FROM PAGE 1

“STRIKE”

on Annacis Island from oper-
ating. The employees are also
picketing the Company’s re-
tail outlets on the lower main-
land,

Attempts by the Company
to bring paint in from its
other plants across the coun-
try have been blocked by
organized labour. Some of the
large department stores, not-
ably Woodwards, have refused
to handle Sherwin-Williams’
products.

The Union believes it can
win this battle provided the
general public refuses to use
Sherwin - Williams products
while the strike is on. The fol-
lowing is a list of products
manufactured by the Sher-
win-Williams Company and
the addresses of the Com-
pany’s retail outlets in British
Columbia:

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
BRANDS

A-100 Latex House Paint

Beauty-Lok

Dexall Products Caulking
Compound

Loxon Concrete Floor Enamel

Four Star Products (pure col-

‘ ours in oil)

Kilor-Brite Spray Enamel

Kem-Krete

SUPER KEM TONE

Kem Glo

Kem Hi-Gloss

Kem Varnish

Kem-Glo Velvet

Kem Lustral Enamel

Deck Shellac

Green Cross Insecticides

Martin Senour Co. Ltd.

The Canada Paint Co. Ltd.

Kem A&A Epoxy Enamels
and Metal Primers

Aluminum Paints

Concrete and Cement

Traffic Paints

Shake Paint

Linsolene

Shingle-X

Qualitone Latex

Super Marine Paints

Trawler Marine Paints

Ma cner Enamel Heat and

Resisting Deck Enamels

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PRO-
DUCTS SOLD BY THE FOL-
LOWING COMPANIES:

TECO PAINTS sold by Eatons
of Canada

BAYCREST PAINTS sold by
Hudson’s Bay Company

GENERAL PURPOSE sold
by Army & Navy Depart-
ment Stores

RETAIL OUTLETS

704 — 6th Avenue, New West-
minster, B.C.
735 Davies St., Vancouver
2980 Main Street, Vancouver
4861 Kingsway, S. Burnaby
Richmond Square, 655 No. 3
Road, Richmond
Granville St. & 14th Avenue,
Vancouver
4513 Lakeside Road, RR No.
2, Penticton
342 Seymour St., Kamloops
1480 Cedar Avenue, Trail
1314 Douglas St., Victoria
915 Brunswick Street, Prince
_ George
479 Wallace St., Nanaimo _
3155 Douglas Street, Mayfair

Shopping Centre, Victoria. —

THE WESTERN CANADIAN LUMBER WORKER

her

Once ya get used to walkin’ on booms. .

. th’ tally work is as simple as

fallin’ off a...

Hewers of Wood

and drawers of water cosnua x,»

PLANT
CLOSES

Studebaker of Canada shut
down its Hamilton plant,
leaving 650 plant and office
workers jobless, and bringing
to an end the once-proud
name of the Studebaker auto-
mobile.

Besides the immediate and
urgent economic problem of
finding jobs for men whose
age averaged 47, the shut-
down will reinforce the trend
over the last two decades to-
ward concentrating car-mak-
ing in the hands of a few
huge companies.

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THE BIG NAME IN BOOTS

DAYTON