THE WESTERN CANADIAN LUMBER WORKER: ne Ay

MORE TROUBLE SEEN AHEAD
FROM FEDERAL LABOUR LEGISLATION

In an editorial in “Train-
man News in Canada,” the
Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen says the trade un-

_ion movement in Canada must
expect more trouble ahead
with federal labor legislation.

The union bases its concern
on the statement by Prime
Minister Trudeau at the
height of the election cam-
paign that the labor move-
ment could anticipate re-in-
troduction of Bill C-186.

If the Bill were to be pass-
ed, says the railway union, it
would weaken the trade un-
ion movement and “strength-
en industrial profits.”

At the same time, according
to the BRT, the Liberals ‘in
typical fashion” drafted a la-
bor policy statement which
proposed a watered down ver-
sion of the Freedman Report
dealing with technological
change as it affects union
agreements.

Since the BRT editorial was
written, the newly-named la-
bor minister Bryce Mackasey
has stated that Bill C-186
would not be re-introduced in

‘being

parliament until the task force
on collective bargaining head-
ed by Dean H. D. Woods of
McGill University submitted
its report.

This does not necessarily
mean that the Bill, which
would allow regional bargain-
ing in place of national, won’t
be brought back into the
House of Commons with just
as many objections to it, as
far as CLC affiliates are con-
cerned, as before.

Federal Conservative lead-
er Robert Stanfield was re-
ported as stating July 9th that
the new labor minister was
“backtracking on the propos-
ed legislation.” But Mr. Mac-
kasey replied, when question-
ed, that the government is
committed to the principle of
the legislation and would go
ahead with it. But not before
Dean H. D. Woods completes

his report.

ON THE LIGHTER SIDE

We read that a woman
chemist had succeeded in
changing the color of her
husband’s eyes. He shouldn’t
have come home so late.

* * * ig

Two young volunteers were
interviewed for the
Navy and were asked, “Do
you know how to swim”

They both looked puzzled
and one of them replied,
“What’s the matter? Aren’t
there enough ships?”

Man at door to poll-taker:
“That’s my opinion, and I can
give you my wife’s even
though she’s not here. It
would be just the opposite of
mine.”

* * *

Doctor: “You have acute
appendicitis.”

Patient: “Listen, Doc, I

came here to be examined, not
admired.”

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2249-50 E. Hastings, Vancouver 6