8 B.C. LUMBER WORKER “ 2nd Issue, November

_ Continued From Page 5

ee 4c’ -

MORE CONVENTION SCENES

wy Sy | ea y. 3

MERGER CONVENTION proceedings held the interest of a press table at which were CONVENTION BANQUET found many scenes of happy groups of delegates, wives, and

seated reporters from all the leading dailies.

with the Meatcutters.

BALLOT ‘COUNT ot the merger convention was carefully supervised by
a corps of tellers named by the delegates. Here in the foreground is seen
Jack Henderson, well known in the city for his work on the School Board
‘end the Boxing Commission. J. Hayward, and George Home await the
results for their report to the Chair.

Quick as you can
say “Model 73,”
this high-produc-
tion McCullough
chain saw zips
through big timber.
-Only $462 up for
the most powerful
one-man saw.

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220 West Ist Ave.
Vancouver 10, B.C.
Branch offices and

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PACKINGHOUSE WORKERS’ delegation at the merger convention of the |
B.C, Federation of Labour, (with several absent on committee work) had |
@ special interest in the proceedings because of their own negotiations |

friends, such as seen here. where active trade unionists relaxed and had fun.

OFFICERS of the merged B.C. Federation of Labour were entrusted with special powers for the transaction
of business between convention and meetings of the Executive Council. (From left, back row) Pat O‘Neal,
Vic Midgley, Bob Smeal. (Front row, from left) Joe Morris, William Black, and George Home.

COMFORT?

CUSTOM FIT?

SNAG PROOF?

LONG -WEARING? "

SAFETY FEATURES?

Pierre Paris & Sons

LIMITED
,51 West Hastings Street Vancouver, B.C.
A Family Business Owned and Operated in B.C. Since 1907