B.C. LUMBER WORKER

IWA Rewicundiang aoe

Build N

ew Home For Wido

M le N made reece for the Newfoundland |gers told her what they had i

any p
loggers” strike; but few ¢ sae Bt ce t of a 66-year-old jmind. Her needs had changed, her
Badger, Nfld. widow, Mrs! ane N . She gave her home. | family had grown up and there
adger is a little community in /house ae or more men, and d: y | hous oe fonger fae for big
the hearis66 (net lbkeine (saiarey |aller’ daytaa cacy sag a henteed with jo down the house came,
and it 0 year: 0 that |entered the house for warmth and | ™%t ggers working under the
bi: ‘oved | food. sion of a fellow-striker,

y around a hom
aie cries of babies, the laughter
of young children, the chatter of |

and the

adolescents, more serious
o!

ogging nity
So it was that ai nthe oa at
ik

t. On the site of the home | |

that ind Sheltered. ie Noel deat
WA pi

epieaie for painting and floor
ing.

men and with it the
nd Old Lady of the

Repairs Needed
Traffic Aeowen the house, oper-
ation of a 24-hour kitchen, amen

T coulda) in’t belies i
“From the bi mo}

went on stri oe ea
‘eady to throw e
into ee struggle “or ae ae for
loggers. Badger being a log-
ea community, there was need

all oe ee fol A ie property.
It bec evid t the build-
ing ee peta is ea very ex-

tensive repairs if it were ever to

tl a you. You are a wonderful,
wonderful lot.”

But to those who watched the
simple and moving ceremi
there was no surprise, The human

, th

Mrs.
family of 16 became the tate was Sacto

| The ee use had

0 be practically
rebuilt; or ae “down and the

en the log-

the lo;
(Gran

egers had

(ag
®
a

Ly ‘as tl sami
all loggers that is
very base of the Newfound-
land strike.

Bar Ass'n tes

be done, approved

Be the organization, unless it is
‘oved otherwise.

bene committee officially de-

plored this Bresmeree of guilt,

x. rene lace the

nce at

New CLC

Committee

:|Instituted

et ne co-ordinate
zi in the wee

Di-
rector of Grpanteatonne is ipa
man of the “white collar”

tt:
he committee is composed of
representatives of 20 CLC-: ai
liated unions with
e

ex
ization, trends in bargaining and
vage and s:

wage and salary data in the “white
collai a mere
rel otgal eel
Shisa n ligible mem:
bership oe whe “collar” "workers
in Ca

in the trade union movement,

CHEQUE for the sum of $273.40, is sre

Gsoraey pl for the IWA Newfor

‘mony | by

lo}
‘ond fro

rare

‘Chae | Count
Prete Unions

Unions rather than churches

E. Harold ne has repot aah
at

The Council’s top budget
been about

ecutive secretary, Hi

is decision to retire, he told Teal thesis A intra Uae
the Toronto Conference of the|versity was on I churches.
United Church of Canada, was} Mr, Toye ae Hee *phengs
made in 1957 when he eaneticke menal” co- operat ation of an labour
the Council needed expansion and |moyemen: t C, the
a younger, more ney qualified Ontar: o ae ration, ae 20
secretary, or lonment,

al
mission PHnolidie repre-

A com
sentatives of church and labour
had st studi ed the question, recom-|with pledges of ming
national in scope, with a minimum | tives of the Baptist, ” United,
budget of $10,000 ee by} Roman Catholic, Anglican and
church and labour eq: Presbyterian churches,

‘Can. indusieg Profits
Line American Pockets

a profits of Canadian industry go to

non~ Ganaiaea mostly Am
Davis of sah B.C.
relations her

ericans,
Electric Co, told

research director Dr, gee
seminar on Canada-U,

The ene could increase to two-thirds in the next 20

years too, he said.
For

eign ownership is now so big that Canadians of the

‘anadians should ask

whether Canada can be really inde-

pendent if
its livelihood,” he said.

Si
i we

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