B.C. LUMBER WORKER 2 List cigarettes and Lumber Worker: King’s Daughters" i elal Secretary Ed. Lind OF Leseal 1-80, IWA, visited the ing patients in is pire — Hospital, "eh ie: geratee Se chow can, B.C. Maan Sim; Paldi, B. se al Bationat Lum- Tr. Alien Clarke, RR. 2, Duncan, B.C. ieee (child), Cowichan iaottee ais zh, Mesachie Lake, B.C. carne m, Honeymoon, Bay, B. om, I,K. Dut ihe ino Mrs, Roberta Korney. Mr. Jack Luoma. Me Phipps. is. Hil! Ha 5 ay val eseimifoee * Wilxon, mn Aiitenen, Lake Cowi- | tna'copte Tubille St, | Js Dalston, For a i » Wet B Broken les. Canadian White Pin ent. arrow, Lamb's Logging. role, Tlavelle Cedar. erzek, ‘Timberland, Hil, elie mime, S22 ek ee ae bay z Lady vs t Hammond. Pinane: een a of Local 1-80" Royal Columbian te me dy, ciga 5 ia sani 3G. Lumber. Ww “orker rtxon: te chet, B.C. Sprokcen low: K, Bloonfield, Englewood, Ladysmith, mith, B.C. Ceda: acititian & Blocae ae Sees nz—Operation on hand. Pe Nanai ohn Brick. Eietmeriners of Ls Yisite x the oe i—improved, copies of the B.C. Munson, Highland ae, aes wintondxon and Mi Rae he L.A. Local ig fed the following Forest, Cowichan yal Soumblan Produc! Forest Products— adian White Pine— Lamb's Logging—Do- rt Ha’ Hurry Tali, Toner "rimber, Port e— RADE UNION LABEL as a factor in bi ding standards of decent wages and working conditions ort ui was well e aaa Ea George Droneck during this popular suit conte: Education Claims “Br nded Fals WINNIPEG (CPA)—A not- | 59% of children expected to go to university while only one in of wi ications ist twenty of the eudeas w “fal; he assumption that | skilled workers expec to 56 secondary education in Canada | there, said Dr. Lazerte. i ne False Assumptio eg Lazerte, Universit: The speaker said th nong of Manitoba dean of ddieation the false assumptions made by heme and school | the general public on the subject eth hen that secondary eaeation SAG only to the =. Teoughits By CARROLL COBURN eluleres of parents who could it. afford it. ree, th nment is . y Ge teacher shortage and the ian Survey ard of education i ts a that wae rvey he had highest possible level. oO C0) fs one nadian city ited th di: 1: UNION LABEL JA HIT w Union Label education ete in education expenditures A letter writer for the Globenmail takes exception to description of small loan companies by CCF M ie hart aed Regier as “legalized robbers” and Cee tee s he: “Th inlaid ee sale all children mana; and , on “The importanc the Wits Label to the trade province to eae ental high ie the that in 1951-52 education costs the proportion amon; children o: | cnged on eee a pupil in New- aati Hanes only 20%. | fount alan id $293 British mong professional groups, | Colum The Tegn ge: displayed by 's (who the studi poe a over ae thousand trade mem: be 2 veune sana) aa the numerous questions aad y life and have ees ae re customers Aaa Sith eyery courtesy and each peehsuey ior conducted in a dignified and businesslike manne: } ld to your head with a polite, "If you Blease, sir. C. Eusibius Janes, adnan MPP for Lambton East, Ona Isa: po favors gov ernment-super rvis ised ‘Strike ) gement would take a decision that eee res at a a strike by its acer without con- sulting the shareholders first. Sinc r. Janes would have a pretty hard time findin e Ww) hi was actually sone! we wonder if he could be persuaded to sponsor a bill requiring a vote of the eereholders efore any management turns down the re} of a ation board—a pa veentaapersised Poe of course. AYLMER BOSTON BROWN BEANS IN S CONVENIENT SIZES Produced by Canadians for Canadia: in the ultra-modern Vancouver plant recentiy iusiied by members of the 1LW.A. Women’s Ausili in co-operation with the U.P.W.A., for the lane tour featured in the “B.C. Lumber Worker” of April, 1956. Packed with Pride in B.C. UNDER THE UNION LABEL! More Workers Gain Holidays |: Reon ORE than one half of all plant and Pas cove! ons nsive Bureau of Labor Statis- fies survey in 17 major rrg8 ies receive seven or more pai holida; ys are year. The surey coyered nearly six million em- Findin; the BLS rey 25.2% of the workers receiv e paid HORS annually. 32.6% of the workers receive aid. holidays 34.5% of the workers receive 6 paid holida: 4.6 % of the workers receive 5 or fewer. 3.1% of the workers receive no paid holidays, cated. the ae io a Union ther A¥ the co! nelson = the Insti- tute, Drone: onducted a free att and ae Peat open to verybody having a Union Label on their clothes. Winner of the suit tes J. ere tens, member of Loe: 363, IWA. An old-timer remembers when lets were fal joe sbalbiavens in- ead of used Did you hear about the fellow who fa into a lens grinding machine and made a’ spectacle of himself? A delicious meal in minutes! A product of General Bakerios Limited