eS <

B.C. LUMBER WORKER

Ist Issue, October

F Sitrnakiaral

International Confederat
will inaugurate an oo) erecta peasy Day when the
s

OTTAWA (CPA)—The Can-
Solidarity Day adian and Catholie Confedera-

tion of Free Trade} tion of

4, with a ma

3.1 per cent from a year

f QUEBEC—The
Catholic Confederation of gr oeta
member Canadian Labor Labor Congress,

CCCL Congres ‘Saat <a, sions

Workers’ — pf Prime Minister John Diefen-

‘ baker Sai ge GCCL secu
GBrAWA- tocoms received by Canadian workers climbed 9.1) 7a tions labor 1 :

s—] presentation

Ne aes i. he mn his pe ee eS DES, trom on the Canada Council, and the

naming of labor leaders to other
government boards and commis-
The bier azo called on the

| exclude farmers and retai

‘CCCL URGES
NEW DEAL

tailer
Seer or Gativa nw

materials in Canada;

sistance to un-

dendeveloped panene;

sons and $3000 for namie
eae
Gra age pensions of $80
per a three-fifth ae by

the federal government and two-
fifths by the provinces; and
Double to $2400 the maximum

er Canadian and) government | ceiling on government annuities
nog o ettace eae the 1,100,000-
Canada’ Tuand irate: submission, re-

ut changed some of the condi-
com!

Ton ergnlyrecomme mittee which sovied the ie struction industry could alls 5
posed affiliation move for almost year. Gerard Pica ile dele: leviate expected. heavy winter
president di unemploym

ey Higher unemployment in-

which now make up the CCCL.

E UPWA Member

als which
= will set in motion a voluntary re-grouping ae the redveitiocs.

surance benefits, and extend the
rage of the provisions;
Pusat a Ro
to By ae eaibtity 0 ee ube
ownership oth Bi

New PAC 2 ac

United

November

55%

f th: racking.
(CLO has eae named pee director ir

iad
Doug. Hamafien after the first Soine ‘meeting of fie OFL execu-
with the Advisory Board, which will constitute the Ontario PAC

Telephone Gee ae
Establish a permanent pri

Bay e
‘ould bring the
and ship-repairing
the federal gov-

icy ich
hij neaaliins
iranetey under
ernment.

The CCCL also proposed that
ape! tradin;

steps on ESI ees
ms noice yeaso. ighe
es. The Eiieeed ee we mal

be restricted to

built, own registered and

reat in Canad ae and suggest-

hear ed idy assistance for deep-
sea “sh built, owned, etc. in

Can

“This is your new baby sitter,
Kileoy”

nor Miner,

EE hos worm

New oa For Steelworkers
ited Steelworkers of America (CLC) have
pai

&
2.
5
2
B
o
5
a
2°
2H
Fa
8
&
s
8
ul
[
“5
+5
w
6
3S
a
x
Fa
8
8
ny
¢
uo
=
®

TOR
ver i ti S st
eight years they have occupied the building at 1124 Spadina Road,
which has with been taken over by the United Packinghouse Workers
of America (CLC).
ly Andras Succeeds Wismer
OTTAWAThe appointment of Andy Andras, 45, of Ottawa,

Canadian Labor Congress hi een announced by the C:
ee. Mr, Andras had 1 fea assistant director Pe the
See researt meh department. A member of the Office Employees’

Uni Seas au ao his new duties immediately.
eslie eB. W er, igned as director of the
departments Septembe:

Toronto ine Members Strike

'O—Members | of Lodge 438, International Association

1-80 Asks
Pension
Plan

Membership meeting of Local
1-80, IWA, held September 29,
with istrict President Joe
Morris in attendance, passed a
motion to qppose compulsary

retirement at the age

ONT:
of Machinists (CLC), hi over

at the Car nadian Laundry ‘Machinery Company. The 100 memb

the company of a concilia.
tion board majority report. It is the first IAM strike in Tronto for
35 years.

They Like The New Jobs

Leia oe kas
ent interview of a group
of PE cohiog operators in zl highly

Bigger ee

"Dur the di: ae W
agreed that the Union would
oe the provisions set up in the

t Master Agreement fo
Eaoleine regardless o' age.

District President Morris speak-

in favor of the rats stated

th
that the Union s'

an age when they will also b

ancially independent.

Following are the names of the
nine delegates elected to represent
the Local at the 21 nnual Con-
vention of the B.C. Federation of

ti

ahoar pene held in Vancouver

Octob }-25-26:

nee Schofield, Ladysmith;
‘h,

|From Page 10

“REPORT”

would seem to me that if we

dedicated ourselves to the strug-
gle of organization, based on
these five principles that we can
make a worthwhile contribution
to the slogan, “Bread, Peace and
Freed

Financial Needs Great

AS aid in the beginning,
nany of the problems of th
vorking cl; of the world are

problems are many
and, as Charlie Millard + sat, My
t of democracy is the con-

a

viction of faith

extraordinary possibilities in or-

dinary people if the doors of op-

portunity are opened.” We must

Hala & pen the doors of oppor-
ni

ere are 58 million organized
ee world,
‘to

Th
workers in the fre
perce he

ore money t! hough ate wee
of the Solidarity

e British Trade Union
c a recent Con-
ve way by
pledgi

re
8G
s3a

ria of

w riche are neo anenaeee
shoulder in the job of oreaniss
ing the Patatons workers of
Mala India, poy and Ja-
ic: te imine ae Nigeria,
WRhodesi and Bo-
the responsibilty
e unions in Canada to
make edad ¥ sonaeng to
eb;

this worthy c y_ monthly
cinberahis nee its
ments, to the Solidarity Fund
of the ICFTU so that we may
spread the idea of international
br vile ia ra in practice as well

Rail Men
Ask Hike

MONTREAL (CPA) — The
eral conference committee,

automated Detroit auto plant R. Roch, Youbou;'Stanley Ab- | ‘presenting 140, n-Oper-
disclosed that, despite a number rerombie, Gordon River; Geo. | ating railway workers in 16
pes gee complaints, 72 per men i ae a ak mated al Some Zizac, lys: 3 Percy Cle- | unions, has decided to ask Can-
‘of the men like their new | men like the automated ents, Youbou; Albert L. ‘ ecthea
jo “es Mee r because they involve more| Smith, Port Renfrew; Lorne me ay ¥ Sores 2
Results die dy were re- prove to. be Atchison, Camp No. 6; George | SUbstanti ees
ported te the A eri Sociologi-} more nat a aiiten “the report mythe, Duncan; and James er improvements in th.
it ations Anau pager ea stated Milmore, Chemainus. ming negotiation:
V

Uli. am

Fa ne oe Was ayne e State

dote of the next

the B.,
ad copy is October 10th

issue of

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