B.c. LUMBER WORKER

\

announced

CLIFF MICHAEL
The District Officers have Director, Local 1-118, ava
he oria,

“Union
Busting
Wrong’

All the huzzahs for Premier
mallwood runnin;

0 certain

i his island are not
confined to Newfoundland. They
boo! right acr< Cc S
SO! em with overtones of
sadistic delight. All ot eee fe

to hav Us ean bore, sor
public
Sas Quebeckers aie oe

mmunists have ‘a fled the
tole He one 5ere or SOS as
have also trade ions.

SPEAKERS ot the | Ninth Annual Labour Institute on Race Relations held
ril 12, in Vancouver, ze ded C. A. Westcott, lett Regional Liaison
Officer, Dpurtment of Citizenship, Alberta, and C.
in B.C. of the Fair Employment Practises Act.

Margison, Director

dent unions. British branches | word, despite that.

Batons: se feet rade union was
ever o

The tae unions evolved from
of

combinations working men
in England almost 200 years ago
which appeared on scene
with the industrial revolution.
In that age employers profited
from tries; chil-

working girls who

a ‘iseneas
wn to dark in
feats ie men worked for a

se original trade unions
ricta RR. SATE EE
WELDON JUBENVILLE, Choirmen of the Loke Cowichan Sub-Local. of criminal Peananith deteinarer
Local 1-80, IWA, who was in charge of the arrangements at the meeting 7
held to hear H. Landon Ladd, President of District 2, give the true story tain create emeeniers Jeet
of the Newfoundland strike. ir feeble attempts to sti
for a livi ge.
atient: “Doctor, what I need) "What did you say?” BS oa catset atone! srlad’ tothe
is something to stir me up—some-| pp acomts know.) [sy wasnit United Sater cael Canada also,
Ming to'put me in fighting trim, | istening.” ate ae ression 01 y)
Did you put anything like that in Ot icer: “Hey tad, you can’t bratien hood co ont: eal
this eo as k by the hydr: vision broadened to other

ir: “No, you'll find
the ill ee

LOOK FOR THESE WRAPPERS

that in
‘Fine for Parking.’”

both contain the Same Fine Bread

the familier General

Whether it’s

elas wropper below or the brand
design dd you get the

finest bread obtainable — — fresh

daily at your eae food store.

pal
Lady: “Why not? Eiteien says

ion
issues besides higher wages and
hour:

desirable

workers to

in Canada, alongside indepen-

eee gags e that ae unions are Casa inly kisah
a criticism, the
¢ ~ ‘ parent a appealing “for
are “Canadian” unions is dubious
i ess up to 1940. reasoni
international unions wer The inherent

rganized, and Canadian work-

ingmen grew to favor them as | there is inherent vice in inter-
he best to impr national ones. Both have their
Canada’s low wage standards. ;

the unspoken reason some light of history,
people frow on nema ona) however, union-busting is futile.
Dene hey int stron Not only that, it deprives the
union: worker of his cr and economic

er
a'Taerriatonall ata nae aid eiEREsmeacliatheretoreier one’

Reprinted From Toronto Star Weekly

Loggers’ Local
Wins Test Case

eee plished on contrac!
fe

behalf o ? Local
1-71, TWA oe its President, W. H. Wilso: The point at
issue concerns the Preservation of ateact ‘benefits when
the

Less Than

*
In All
Ex
Your

A
@ Iv th
ie | feed this

Your
penditures, It’s i
BEST BUY!

h ership operation changes hands.
ee (Ales nee employed| Local Union officers recall that
by the Timberland Development|when the Union requested the
Co. were refused continued em-|itclusion in the contract of a
f clause ‘to definitely prote mn
ployment when transfer of owner-| pioyees in such circumstances, the
ship was made t argument: inst it by the
itera Co employers were distinctly in con-
hen the grievance was pro-|ttadiction to those heard durin
the arbitration Pie
cessed no satisfactory settlement It ai Ae coat
z es is anticipate ract
could be obtained. Finally, the] ossification oil result in nenotte
matter was taken arbitration. | tons this y
uring arbitration proceedings,
Mr, Wilf Hofferman, well known
for his earlier association with R
Forest Industrial Relations Lea, | POPUlation
attempted to question the good
faith of the Union in pressing the | [pmerea@SeS
claim. His arguments and caust
remarks failed to impress the
Board! and thé-Raeals Union! wort ‘ Population of Canada on March
ihecane. this year was estimated at
17,340,000 by thi Bureeil of Sta-
tistics, a 2.3 increase or 392,000
mroe than the March 1, 1958
figure of 16,948,000. Increase from
June 1 last eet was 2 2,000. Since
the 1956 he se
Brome auountea e 1,259,000 o1
78 pe
te aS increase, however, fell
owing to the drop in immigration,
the nine-mon' na period ending
r, increase fell to

2.3 from 2.8 per cent in the June 1,
13591088 sce and 3.2 per cent

ALL THE NEWS of all the world. . . all the news of Canada, | in June 1, 1957-1958 period.

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