“10 B.C. LUMBER WORKER Sees Se 2nd Issue, February — From Page 9 - ‘UINION’S PEAK ACHIEVEMENT’ ganization, embracing 100,000 EMSS in B.C. which will bring immeasurable benefit to Ly ee workers in this proy- ae reason of the merger, it is ai aloe ral eat wo occasions, your Dis- tre President has r snieaiin the District membership as oi nea er of fa incarnate of five, meeting in exploy grata nature re- gard to ee potiies of ergel clos era. iis reported by the waa tional President, Brother A. + Hartung, progress wa shade) and a large measure of mutual District membership w imi tlky Meee Cun the fullest possible guna to appraise such plana and re ister their opinions. convention of the International inion. LEGISLATION item on the legisla- of the IWA i in this it, con- se iaatinn, pipet ‘and baie cae tion of for ted at te a a Besa eae a a carefully eesered price wae eumieed on behalf o; he IW. the Royal ‘al Commis. livelihood on the lumber ince a will be ana try, lyzed care- fully for information of IWA aba Provincial Legislation IWA policy with mae | to forest management a er Cc. also. stressed by Office insti the recent Deaton G to he provincial pny of labor's der legivlative ds by the Ex- geiuye Coun f te u, Bed- sein of Labour. The occasion npressive, “becatee of the ances brought about = che peeeEu RTS prov- The islative pr which secre the A ccenticts "of the full Cabinet for some two and one: made to sha Cabinet has be een. fory Li malate feature of tate pre: Wwas that the Federa- eatal a roam; measures ize for the welfare of all tl peeple the province, such as better Meueiie and full iontaizton Federal Legislat This District was repre- yy your president sources of British Columbia, headed ‘by Chief sussice Gorden MeGregor Sloan. fficer's view. It ve pected that the report will tabled in the Legislature "ois year. Its proposals significance to all those ib fe will be of vital depend- their livelihood on the FREE CONTINUING mission, dealin, Canadian employers Renee ibe eeaactmene thi m co country of measures similar he notorows “right to aa age 19 rican, ities with oe Union. The position of the Union on where operators 1 It remains now fox ci ae Union to rouse public opinio1 the neces- sity of taking thee ses which will make the rich benefits of av fully available to all Ame! More propesy there laws shi be termed “ it to scab” cee t ipe o a eng! th of Compulsory arbi bong ‘A second, and, perhaps imminent dan, heer is now dent as an outcome cent oF 14 a3 of co y Members| ot fo nv ‘hol ve on guard with r al now now evi- of the re- ee aud Sed gat spnealincwe patna ay the public, rope sing Siere unions should b; ans ol com mpaleary srbtat be de- Au ers of special interest t det iation of co’ man ar- er workers in this province | bitration made by Connell were discussed on that occasion,| when in conference with the uch as, National Housing plans, Federal Cabinet. income tax exemptions, immigra-| Represe! (elas ire cle ima tion, and Unemployr Insur- | made to the Federal Government ance etetisy The point of view| in an effort to amend the provi- enced i Congress on these| sions of Federal Elections rata feottded satin His o views | Act, and safeguard the votin; eee al pace us" ‘ivileges lu r workers, Conventions of o Unio mn employed clsewhere than at their On a seviondl ion, Con-| designated place ie residence. gress represéntatives had pre-| This ston sented a carefull: red and | to assume suecetea “fesponaibile xtensive brief to don | ties for representations regard- Com i i incial ing witl onomice outlook as seen i the trade unions. In this brief, a number i cumaat agai On us Seana repre- ane ‘e beet (0 B. C. lumber wi grees were zai come of representations made from ns STEVE ince, en to the Board of Tndustrial Relations Te- S] give the oui regulations given force of law. Wage orders have find duty “i ‘direct attention ito, two ent opposition has been ex- CREDIT attention in the pegelnuive field, d by this Union to the in- excessive iageuit easing ber of claims 08 Won ‘kmen’s Cote jensa- m has demanded the attention in utomation istrict has be ost sli in ene Protection ‘or Boysen fie. al oehnteal 4 im- provements, increased mechan- ization or the preliminary ee of automation. Loe: 217 is commended its eanaees in bet ing puble ne sale POLITI ACTION sudden decision to hold provincial general election in necessitated consideration of the Union’s political action icy by the rict Conference. tray ‘e nee expressed by the maj eens of the policy de- clared at the merger convention a were free ee follow the vottele enue declared. It should also be noted that the aia attending " bmi this confer- ence serecd to submit a recom- mendation in line with former CCL Siagiaty ion at a wee ie ae and ee which was sal o car, Hes heard over the radio Because of signs now appear- ing in the lumber industry, your Union that still more vigorous action will be pire te to gain meas- ducti of auto grave iinoeation vot sualby opportun this renee om ee d by our Interna- One such danger without Uni alee and the Canadian tion of the B.C, Federation of Labour, ae District bay had at- of the ir Congress, and reported its con- eluaieh to the District Commit- a meeting of the District vot Action C on, @ nu of recommendations were prepared, and will be eae upon this Convent It will be a responsibility ty wk Conventi eae No Interest or Carrying Sarees MEN! Buy your WORK BESS Sed tn cnr, ices esl J] _IWA DISTRICT OFFICERS Duve PLYMOUTHS Pom JOHNSTON MOTORS The Long, Low and Luxurious : PLE MOTE ‘Thrill Power” With “TORSION-AIRE” Ride ine H course of Bee action that may meet uo we aoe of the general The vital = for the Union and its membe: SPECIAL FINANCE PLANS ARRANGED FOR IWA MEMBERS JOHNSTON MOTOR CO. LTD. 7th AVE. & MAIN STREET VANCOUVER 10, B.C. (Right next door to B.C. District Council No. 1) tion of this report on legislation. vention has been ‘ied out as far as the m activities and interior negotiati ermitt This District has ly held in Vancouver, Viet » Na- 0, Nelson, Kelo ‘ince See “PEAK” P : ’ a. i wii