THE WESTERN CANADIAN LUMBER WORKER 1st Issue August, 1966 - “LOCAL 1-288" INTERNATIONAL WOOD- WORKEKS OF AMERICA, usually referred to as “LUM- BER INSPECTORS’ LO- CAL” (Hereinafter called the “Union”) agrees to recom- mend to the membership of the said Union acceptance of the following terms for settle- ment of the 1966-67 Collec- tive Agreement between the Union and the Bureau. 1 THAT a general increase ° of forty cents (40c) per hour be added over a two- year period to existing wage rates for inspectors, with twenty cents (20c) effective June 15, 1966, and twenty cents (20c) effective June 15, 1967. 2. THAT the shift differen- tial provided for in Art. X. Sec. 2, be increased from the present six cents (6c) per hour to ten cents (10c) per hour effective June 15, 1966. 3. THAT the differential between No. 1 Graders pve ES ES | SMART DOG A guy was sitting in a movie with a dog. Very often during the movie, the dog would put a paw over its nose. A man in the row behind said, “Sir, I don’t think your dog is enjoying the movie.” “No,” the guy said, “he read the book.” and Inspectors as it existed - prior to January 20, 1966, be restored by an upward revi- sion in the amount of fifteen cents (15c) per hour to wage rates for Inspectors, with eight cents (8c) thereof effec- tive June 15, 1966, and seven cents (7c) effective June 15, 1967. 4 THAT the letter from ° the Bureau to the Union dated March 26, 1965, relative to licensed grade stamping continue in effect for the term of the 1966-67 Agreement. 5 THAT the Bureau and ° the Lumber Inspectors’ I,W.A. Local Union become signatory parties to the Mas- ter Agreement, and that a P.L.1.B. Supplement be drawn and attached to the said Agreement setting out all relevant provisions of the existing P.L.L.B. Agreement not covered in the Master Agreement. THAT the Union under- takes and will furnish to the Bureau a letter setting forth the said undertaking, that collective bargaining for future agreements between the Bureau and the Union will be merged with and be- come part of Master Agree- ment negotiations bet ween ILW.A. Coast Negotiating Committee and Forest TIndus- trial Relations Limited. "VICTORY" outlined in the following let- ter from the company: “This will confirm the agree- ment reached between your Local Union and Canadian Forest Products Ltd. (Harri- son Mills Logging Division) with regard to the location of marshalling points, pursuant to Article XIII of the 1964-65 Master Agreement. Marshalling points for ex- isting operations in the Harri- son Mills Logging Division will be established at: (a) Parking Lot (near highway) on Chehalis logging road, (b) Gate on logging road at Suicide Creek. These marshalling points will become effective on August 1, 1966, and will apply until such time as the Company reactivates the Che- halis Camp or opens up fur- ther camps. In such event, the marshalling point for em- ployees working out of a camp will be located at the said camp. In the event of the Com- pany opening up or using an- other access road, the mar- shalling point for employees using such road will be estab- lished at some appropriate place on the access road in ac- cordance with-the provisions of Article XIII.” Manager, Labor Relation Yours very truly, CANADIAN FOREST PRODUCTS LTD. A. E. Smith (Signed). Manager, Labor Relations REGIONAL Second Vice-President Del Pratt reports on IFLRA’s unwillingness to negotiate rate revisions in spite of the 1964 Raguin report, to the Boundary Sub-Local meeting held in Grand Forks on July 16. Seated, left to right: S. A. “Bill” Muir, Financial Secretary, Local 1-423; Larry Otis, Sub-Local Chairman, and Jim Grey, Sub-Local Recording Secretary. LOCAL 1-80 SICK LIST Ed Linder, Financial Sec- retary of Local 1-80, visited the following patients in hos- pital and distributed candy, cigarettes and copies of the Lumber Worker. NANAIMO HOSPITAL Mr. James Tilley, Nanaimo; Mr. Bert Windsor, Terrace; Mr. Renato Strussi, Cumber- land; Mr. Sam Dorich, Na- naimo. LADYSMITH HOSPITAL Mrs. Robert Smalley, Lady- smith; Mrs. Tom McAdam, Ladysmith; Mrs. Beatrice Da- mant, Ladysmith. The First Pair of PARIS Boots * 1907 * The ORIGINAL PARIS wicut cruiser 1966. DUNCAN HOSPITAL Mr. Nashitar Singh Gill, Lake Cowichan; Mr. Bill Dame, RR 4, Duncan; Mr. Dave Thomson, Lake Cowich- an; Mrs. Paul Pearson, Lake Cowichan; Mrs. Emil Otto- son, Nitinat; Mrs. Albert Hankins, RR 3, Duncan; Mrs. James Daly, Youbou; Mrs. John Sheaff, Lake Cowichan; Mrs. Robert Roulston, Dun- can; Mrs. Richard James, Cowichan Station; Mrs. Joe Haslam, Skutz Falls, Lake Cowichan; Mrs. Modeste Henry, Green Point; Mrs. Georgina Ballegeer, Lake Cowichan; Mrs. Maurince Trembley, Port Renfrew. No Extra Charge ee 59 Years’ Experience and Craftsmanship PIERRE PARIS & SONS 51 West Hastings Street Vancouver 3, B.C. Family Teamwork in Craftsmanship since 1907