eS pes By BEN THOMPSON ist Vice-President, Local 1-71 / For the second time in a |” matter of a few weeks the | ~ Loggers’ Local processed a |. grievance through arbitration i in Terrace and won another |” victory in protecting the | ~* yights of their members and __ in policing the terms of the _ Master Agreement when the '- majority award of the Arbi- '~ tration Board found in favour * of the Union. i The parties to the dispute ‘ ~ were the Local Union and . ~ Twinriver Timber Limited |. (Celgar’s woods operation in ' the Terrace area). The case | was heard by an Arbitration »~ Board of William E. Philpott “= (Chairman), Mr. Ron Doug- las (Union nominee) and Mr. '- Sam Lindsay (Company nom- _. inee) on Monday June 19. Mr. Don Lanskail (Legal Counsel eee i ') LABOUR '- RECORDING « A new record of labour songs—most of them Cana- dian and recorded for the + first time—is now available. e- _The record, entitled “A Century of Song”, is by the iy Travellers and was sponsored aes by the CLC. , »~ The songs include such his- toric works as a song written by Joe Hill in 1912 for strik- * ing construction. workers in # British Columbia; the ‘“On- ward One Big Union” song of the Winnipeg general strike; ; + and the “Song of the Estevan : i . Miners” from the coal strike - of 1931. More recent events j are recognized in “The Tilco . » Song”. § Including such songs as “Les Midinettes”, “ua Chan- son du Speed-up” and a French version of “Solidari- , ty”, the recording is typically Canadian. ’ There is an entirely new _« treatment of “Solidarity”, in both languages, and a new i medley includes “We Shall ' * Not Be Moved”, “You Gotta / » Go Down” and “There is _. Power in a Union”. One of : today’s labour problems gets light-hearted treatment in Joe -» Glazer’s “Automation”. } * bs Copies of “A Century of Pees ’ Song” may be ordered from the Education Department, _* Canadian Labour Congress, -- 100 Argyle Avenue, Ottawa 4, at $2.50 each. - LOCAL - SICK LISTS Financial Secreta Ed Lirder of Local 180 IWA visited the followin patients in hospital and distribute bis we + cigarettes and copies of the n Canadian Lumber Worker. NANAIMO HOSPITAL Bud Williams, R.R. No. 1, Nanaimo; ) Braschuk, Port Alberni; Roy Selby St., Nanaimo (retired cer); Ron Annis, 1351 Stew- 7 % » Nanaimo; Ross MacGregor, eg . nai James A. Naraimo; _, LOGGERS' LOCAL WINS * NEW ARBITRATION CASE - THE WESTERN CANADIAN LUMBER WORKER for Forest Industrial Rela- tions) represented the Com- pany, and Ernie Freer (Log- gers’ Local President) assisted by Gordon Davis (Local Busi- mess Agent) presented the case on behalf of the Union. The dispute involved the application of seniority on re- call and was complicated by the recall procedure used by the Company, (with attend- ant conflicting evidence), and by an arbitrary decision made by the Company on further seniority entitlement of the employee which in effect pen- alized him in such a way that he could not protest the dis- ciplinary action as a suspen- sion. Now that the award is down, the Union is meeting with the Company to work out the amount of lost wages suffered by the aggrieved, Brother Howard Bush, through the Company’s mis- take in failing to recall him properly last December. The actual amount of lost time Wages owing Brother Bush is not known at this time, but the length of time involved is approximately, six weeks which at an hourly rate of $3.67 should be roughly Nine Hundred and Fifty Dollars. The Officers of Local 1-71, IWA, wish to publicly thank Brothers Ron Douglas and Roy Simmonds, who are both officers of the United Steel- workers in Kitimat and who acted as Arbitration Board members for us on the two re- cent cases heard in Terrace. These fellow trade unionists did a splendid job on our be- half and their efforts are greatly appreciated. THESE PHOTOGRAPHS of the Martin Mars water bomber were taken by Henry Bright at Tahsis Inlet June 19, with a 35 mm. camera through binoculars. The Mars bomber was approximately a mile away when photographed. Some of the sharpness of the pictures has been lost due to the fact that they were taken in colour and had to be converted into black and white. LADYSMITH GENERAL HOSPITAL Edvi Peramaki, Ladysmith; Mrs, J. Conti, Ladysmith; rs. William Cullum, Ladysmith; Mrs. Margaret Walker, Ladysmith. Sisters S. Rosen ard K. Mansour of the L.A. of Local 1-357 IWA, visited the following patients in the Royal Columbian Hospital during the period June 21 to July 1, and distributed candy, wp eretios and copies of the Western Canadian Lumber Worker: G. Laviolette, Pacific Pine; George Lawrence, Mohawk Hardle; George Knorr, Timberland; E, Mansour, Pa- cific Veneer; H. Paulson, McDonald Cedar; Nick Ferbey, B. Onischak, Timberland Lbr. Financial secretary Ed Linder of Local 1-80 IWA, visited the following patients in the King’s Daughters Hos- pital July 12 and distributed candy, Cigarettes and copies of the Western Canadian Lumber Worker: Gordon Donaldson, Lake Cowichan; Dennis Lay, Youbou; Sam Jones, Hill- bank, (retired woodworker); Joshua Mcintyre, Ford Road, Duncan, (re- tired . woodworker) ; Alphonse Billy, Quamichan; Phillip Zink, Caycuse Beach; Yit Jung, Coronation, Dun- can; Allan Corrigail, Honeymoon Bay; Mrs. Car! Christofferson, Youbou; Mrs. Allan Bergstrom, Ryall Rd., Duncan; Mrs. Ernie Elliott, Craig St, Duncan; Mrs. Surinder Kaur Mand, Lake Cowichan. HANEY BUSINESS GUIDE ESQUIRE MEN’S WEAR (Graham Mowatt) Complete Stock of Work and Dress Clothing “THE STORE WITH THE POPULAR BRANDS” HANEY BRITISH COLUMBIA OK! OK! .. . | WUZ JUST SEEIN’ IF IT WOULD SAVE TIME BUCKIN’ AN’ FALLIN’ ALL AT ONCE! Watch the birdie! Whether you shoot low seventies or high hundreds, B.C.'s famous fairways offer constant challenge - and sometimes Sweet success. At the 19th hole, bend your arm and lift your head with a quenching glass of Lucky Lager. Lucky’s a bold breed of beer, man-sized, slow- brewed. So grab yourself a Lucky and savour a flavour as big as all outdoors. Give Yourself a This advertisement is not published or displayed by the or by the Government of British Colum! Liquor Control B ee