B.C. LUMBER WORKER Faivestice nd a icapantial labor was established scene first national conference on Ida Laurier recently. co-operation on labor education labor education held at igs of veipee eh Joe Mt eae America; A. L. “Bert” He: worth, director #4 "of edueati Labor, a1 s vide ring howe oie Don feration a Jabor-uni- versity committees in different kins, CAAE a: oe subset m Outlined perat Max aie stressed the im- the conferences. Chairmai Sete is Napoleon’ Teblane, — IWA OFFICIALS Paani in the Annual Meeting of Local 1 “Alto rh 15,000 = from left: District 1st Vice-President, William ebtad i as Sudhues; Mike Sekora; and Muriel Lawson. on University, and Max Swerd- low, CLC education alae is secretary, gre: edu aks al program of one pres, summer~ ache schools, and staff seminars lee hi: MORRIS WARNS Other thas M. J. Bako eater, man, assistant dire sion, suntvaeatty Pe nics Stu. pores nt of our membership,” he aid, _ Gordon Hawkins, CAAE asso- VOCAL OWNERS of teaching responsibilities--with mment was offered by District President Joe Gray; Arne Christensen, ist Issue, January aE 207, IWA, Edmonton, Alta., we Local Union President; Ed repairs and maintenance work done during wi inter months, Pays in Winter ys Union men cand contractors say a job, orovidite keeneH ritietition, w whee aoe eS tor rs can offer b s be- ar tical economy, University of Brit- lay tasks and universities | Morris with a i statements emanating with promin- SUB cick lies il et ish eee Pe dir- sponsving aoe courses in such | ent ] and government spokesmen suggest: material costs. faa ector of extension, .; Gower | fields as economies and interna- ° 1 Kees ordi icKinstry, Re Garntiiy education diz-| tional affairs. He stressed the content th ‘ear the qygikers/ in thesndustty-should be ector, United Steelworker: ere. paviementstion of such orge Curtis, head of ave! law facie 2 at the University interest a tan iabor f in ihe general problems of education universities. He uenseted, universities esould ras are whether : the workers of the industry. ‘he papas of the IWA will ae y to be zollow eal tee Basin President in erable lease: ae fore Sie further positive as- mad ion | in rds. by our Bang standa’ hen we reach the bargaining tb alt th hese facts will be ap- oth labor and i oe he cr prosperity it the lumber inst it should ie remenbered tithe 34,000 man- of tl the have more n Building ms as aie as in a training at personnel. conference banquet ae President gisude Todoin ex- e +t] of the mee mn “The interest of universities iri labor education in the Un: aed 's six o'clock, Miss Pe: States reflects the new status you afraid Foti might tll?" labor in society,” Mr. Mire Sa hues : “The university has to serve all RAINWEAR FOR WORK! The pus i ee Be long ago a ooh cz “habpe types of |ceased to itution whe sholas Breit future luding Nylon The university has a oto % 9 war th ers | the industry’s ion in the mat The ree statements Ae ready released are obviously di ieee If they Ww an a to pies their in more signed to dhe, Ta clothing, in this year’s are eeccad tio to accept a easter mpronorion ot dust earnings. Nat "| ally, the workers in resent the public leas of such ff” assumptions Bye d Micetatitte teonivatait ee unemployment hedule maintenance, re- Sche preeten(etena inithernaiads P ie aeration and renovation for the tho: to Ptssiat in the development of aaa education—of labor educa- North gal en art ‘ABOUT FREE CREDIT . I am now warning the mem- | “20S€ winter. ers of the Union and the general | Televant facts. 2. Transfer staff to bus; public that these statements fol- from slack departments in win- low the ern est: in ter. former years by the lumber op- | yy 3. Build new plants or addi- erators, and are obviously de- DO IT Now” tions in itee: ene to chill ite alae for inter production or oved contrac ie i MAKES JOBS socing of standard pro- - duets in eared “research facilities rai “Do It Now” campaign cana and special maintained rece seasonal senses " aiscounts to promote winter by the operators. We are aware| 1S being launched nions, of the economic facts concerning cae “and tinpley er |" se Train personnel in winter months. i. pirersiiee ion of industry mu ‘in the commui the industry. All these facts will in Loss of wages s du er arene is estimated in ite mil ‘he girl smiled at the waiti (As ine as she went into the aed 45 EAST HASTINGS ie eontkibe long she said, By just want to hang | lollars, and homeowners | Mice and arte Goes are dread to have remodelling,’ 8. Diversification. of products in seasonal industri Publication date of the next issue of the B.C. LUMBER WORKER is January 24th. Deadline for ad copy is January 17th and for news copy Jenuary 16th. Save time and trouble— BC Loxeenttiloncen Representing the Orgenized PUBLISHED TWI AND PHIRD. ERURSDATS BY International Woodworkers of dunericn (CIO-CCL) ee Joe Morris William N, Gray Fred cs esis all Pisces to GBPORGE H. MITCHELL, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Kingsway - Dickens 5261-2 B.C. Vancouver, EON RACH noone $1.60 ennui pay ey BANK BY MAIL! have more than 700 branches to serve you. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 100 Branches In British Columbio