B.C. LUMBER WORKER

BOARD"

find ample

tion as oe as profits, oe peer
climbing.

_ There are, of course, fluctua-
tions of a temporary nature.

will evi-
‘to move the following

ints to another good yi
aN that will be good igsallge
to he wages of the lum-
ber workers,

Another Million Made

“Sia pgeaeahe es le,
up to the icin a

own communities.

ver, Group from left, front row:

Ray Haynes, Hon. Norman

left to right: S. B. Gervin, Gordon Purvis, Dr. W. G. Black.

INSTITUTE STAFF of the ith Annual Labour Tastitute on Race Relations, held Mar. 31, in Vancou-
C. Nilsen, Emmitt Holmes; back row,

‘man O. Ni

“|Institute Urges
= Better FEP Act

Keynote speaker at the 7th Annual Labour Institute
on Race Bela noes held in Vancouver, Mar. 31, the Hon.
Nor: mn, Commissioner of Labour for the State
of Oregon, sugested that the FEP Act Law “should i

The institute wa:
erscien ea, ae aa the Renesas
ver ad a strict paonE epunell
a 5 ae eter

ne ae
iaied by the Vancouver Labour

ee a Ele met

The Norman 0. Nils:
Commision of Labor for the
State of Oregon, eon “

mast ices Act?

months is is

erything on Wate irtea ues

‘The
6 Brith Lodge,

publicizing of the F.E.P. Act.
The inatitats) also Hecurninend
a thai ar
olde aoe a fs end” "or ‘he
Beericratl Panty may file a com-

an rights aumites a ‘worl
with the central committee to p

lice the F.E.P. Act. It was re-

solved that labor should encour-

age the filing of omens in
order to Bate the Act be

Institute Spe: fener

on Speakers included Ore Ss.

a Vancouver lawyer

ncaa reeident of the’ nal

re, _smto Butlin the

ieee C.

FEP.

and one from the

Federal peanaeit of Labour.

operation of on
e very s lane ie experi- ‘Act; and oe or Wil-
the B.C. Federation of Labour at thy J ‘on, director of the
Human Rights Committee tae with its F.E.P. Act since Univer ratby of B.C. School of So-
" Work, who told of the philos-
Local Uni “I believe that one of | oph lerlying the use of anti
> 2 0: -
_ Some 101 “cles ates Deprsent te, ae Sits of a rave Fair Em- | discrimination legislation,
ing 53 local unions participated vio joyment. Practices Law would be io anew 5
in the discussions on “ Brae kin; rt in ae insti-

tablished and seasoned

0.
a Cietaert of the {government.

chi arious
Reese pee: Mr. Lloyd Whalen

What more

could a guy want

pecieeiaent t eature
PEP. Me

the whole ‘community 3 in order to

and Mr. - A: Jamieson, presi-
Anot and secretary respectively,
the lay the

ment powers. In addition to ite

Council, and Mr. Georg.

LOGGER
IN COMA
16 MONTHS

29, 1955, has gone over
months withot regaining
consciousne:

ski
Northern ‘pape ood Ltd,
mths before the acci-

den:
a hile a worm on the job,

his medica

a) Hm, secretary of the B. a Fed-
of Labour. The

favorable to equality of oppor-
tuni ity. #4

Advis ‘y Commission
The eae discussion groups
mereed with Mr. Nil

Haynes, Secure mem-
ber e Federa

Recommendations om te
stitute are being prepared

the five discu: Eo rouy

e B.C. FEP.
also recommended by 4 ati
# ’

the Vancouver
and District Taboo one and

S
eee B.C.

bour. Conaider ok 4 Sales" ene
given to a suggestion from out-

yy the De-
ir to assist
eee in the administration and

stitutes te planned in other
mectthroughout Bauch Golam:
bia

Local 1-71
Moves Office

Financial Secretary Fred
Fieber of Local 1-71, IWA,

has announced that the Log-
gers Local has moxed th
offices Sfom ast

Pender aeeG in ‘the Shelly
Building.

The
the els MO
mains the

ieleplore number of
3-5741, re-

The Long,

7th AVE. & MAIN STREET

SPECIAL FINANCE PLANS A

| IWA DISTRICT OFFICERS
* Drive PLYMOUTHS
From JOHNSTON MOTORS

ne and Luxurious
“Thrill Power”

With “TORSION-AIRE” Rid

(Right next door to B.C. District Council No. 1)

FEY MOUTH 57

NGED FOR IWA MEMBERS
OHNSTON MOTOR CO. LTD.

VANCOUVER 10, B.C,