B.C. LUMBER WORKER 2nd Issue, August A Challenge MA4J0R Iwa bers at this time are those inv ee in - the Sicakytle of the os structure and _ administrative contro nion to ie - con : —. at the Riiiertional: Convention, Sept. ‘piles ll already expressed has been issued to the ‘ommittee’s mem ce The final tt a now in course of prepara- tion, catag! submitted to the convention, it will represent the p: Rectivention thinking of the Peaaieation, as now obtainable. British Columbia delegates at the convention oh will a 24 2 apie at the District Delegate Con: ouver, August clari: nity “their ‘ad fon thts subject, prior to con- vention debat The preliminary Kenney report marks out an important area | for advancement of the itting the mem- bershi ip to any conclusions, it provides anew and sweeping ear e of the Union’s functions, and the direction of these functions to reach the designated goal. The 7m Sabena ra can be made by Dis- trict I, sa the dev: ee ution of such problems wide negotiations, feeiénal unity of organization, and district programs of education fety. y now 1 d. th 1 adjust- problems on the Bee etonal front Sere” ed more than a wider application already in pacetectil operation : Dheughous: British Columbia The principle 3 ae zaast never be for- saken. The IWA c: uma solely for the bet- done. Ber of = members’ living and ee ae to con- al in chara The questions with which every proposed one must be tested are: ag it Eel ashe the Union to serve the welfare of the member- ve “Will it enable the Union to overcome Will it the Union to consolidate its position in opinion?’ Certainly, it coe! be the eee ntullity of B.C, : a pre nO