B.C. LUMBER WORKER

October 2, 1952

the Board and the Governm
pera rs a unpopularity. Evidently, some of
Teed before they are pushed 7
Any condem-

ed oF the
‘d members |]
men ne

orca the Cabinet and the

Legislature Responsible

le
Full responsibility for the ICA
gs Sag? Sg aes inistration must

to the Leg
mie ainiser of rade

t that this respon- ‘s
ea had been in a large sca
wit

ae ae trade
rovin es “
ane « ae dea

Bt the moment is the relation of | ¢

©!
TUN | go)

in
‘as inevitable, we of its in-
he members have

aah rd.

FOR THE

ONEER:
Lehi

y

_ FOR WORK CLOTHING @

a Union of th

Board n es estiatee to ae ne
prosecute = judge and jury, when-
aes ee employers whisper a

‘ho Pedestal
was never intended by the

Whenever representations were | 22°)

made to the Cabinet requesting
retations of the

's to
the ey pleas-

ry itheie decisions
union! ers

Bur reaeracy
The s of the responsi-
willtes of the agisiatics and the

tally dil fee
concep’
The intention of the Act
always that workers ould be |
able to select as their bargaining

R OVER

The Long and

THE HUB HAS SOLD

AND sage FRIENDLY SERVICE

n ad

nd.
sak ‘Cabinet: turns | ©
hich ue a
lgwene

s a the sho)

0

pre ni
oad ce icra: will find n
political refuge anywhere.

the Short of it Is...

UNION-MADE
MEN’S WEAR

50 YEARS

a

Vancouver, B.C.

eir own

UNSTINTED MATERIALS

WORKMANSHIP

ae black, or blue

Notice ae four large pockets in front, and the late
pack pocket in back, which opens: sats es sides
feature of bot! a aekin: ag garments.
‘These are of t cae eagles of “Pioneer
eed oe dfothing obtainable from your commissary
ee

in Vancouver, B.C., by Jones Tent & Awning
tan cas are designed trough o earetal study of the
needs and desires of B.C.

NIGHT SHIFT WORK CAUSES ULCERS

GENEVA (CPA) — pcoording S. experts, but | manded weekly rotation of shifts,

to
are a night shift worker, you | Europeans disagree and say that | the experts pointed out.
are more likely fo have ulcers |social factors would tend to make
than your fellow workers who |the. shortest possible rotation NotI
are on the day shift. This is | period the ideal. Publication ea fhigeiacees
one of the conclusions reached | A study of the problem by has been delayed for several
by experts of the Intemational | Swedish ad British dathors no ays beyond the publiat
abor Organization in a study |ed that there was a compa are date. in: orderatevcnes an
of general problems of hours of |1y low rate of production during || Seuncnments of ine aber aiee
work in the world’s chemical | non - rotatin, ng night shifts. In|] to TWA’ members
industries, rope, large numbers of work- BS :
The study said that sineé gas-|ers not only preferred, but de- CONOR EY BOSED
tric: dizorders are frequently not-
ed among shift workers—particu-

larly those on night shift—a mid-

night meal, served in the factory
uld

Wi

men who work night shifts
ae then do housework ecine the
me, are

m, the id. Les:
Jquent x saniten of shifts wou
jhe elp cut down the sickness rate,

BANKING BY MAIL

The safe way to save your

money Is to put it in a
bank. can do this
best through any of the
branches of the Canadian
jank ommerce in
British Columbia. Get
some Banking b ail

JIM BURY, MLA-elect, Secre-

tary, Greater Vancouver & Lower
nd Labor

to the Executive Committee,

the Commerce,

nadian Congress of Labor,
ie

J. Stewart Alsbury
oe Morris

aed Lb
N'Gray

BANKING BY MAIL is convenient, easy to do.
LOGGERS See for yourself—today.

ATTENTION!

for easel at Your \

arora
none ots in 30 SECONDS

soak IAN BANK
tswatugue | OF COMMERCE

80 Branches in British Columbia

Vancouver, B.