8 B.C. LUMBER WORKER _ 2nd Issue, July OPERATION ORLOMAH BEACH - BL Gaeal Reputation a a Great Charge —Thomas Fuller (1654-1734) It is not very hard to live up to one’s second best; one can do it with arms folded and both feet on the table. To be loyal to a great reputation is a harder task. It means equal- ling each day the highest standard one has set oneself in the past. THE REPUTATION OF Piette Pasis FOR QUALITY FOOTWEAR HAS HAD NO EQUAL IN B.C. - THE “LIGHT CRUISER” NO OTHER LOGGING BOOT CAN COMPARE— ~ 1, LUMBER stacked at Jubilee Children’s Summer Camp, by members of the IWA ond other trade unions, will be used this year to build a number of additional cabins to extend a summer outing to more children urgently in need of same. The lumber was donated by Vancouver lumber firms, and includes everything necessary for completed cabins. 2. SECOND SCOW LOAD of lumber on its way to Camp Jubilee, in tow by members of the United Fishermen and Allied Workers, was loaded by members of the !WA ond other Unions at the CNR dock. The volunteer workers sacrificed two week ends to load, transport, and unload the lumber. 3, LOADING THE SCOW at the CNR dock, was done in the early morn- ing hours during two week ends by trade union members, many of whom were recruited from the IWA, 4 4. UNLOADING THE SCOW, when it arrived at Camp Jubilee proved to be the most difficult task, because of the lack of more facilities. By sheer dogged persistence the job was done before sunset. 5. VOLUNTEERS, from the IWA ond other trade unions, won the admira- tion of their fellow unionists for hard work in loading and unloading the r for the erection of additional cabins at Camp Jubilee. week ends was donated as an indication of trade union the lives of many youngsters who of Camp life in the summertime. 2) Apap