THE WESTERN CANADIAN LUMBER WORKER =e HANS IRG 3rd Vice-President BILL HAWKES Ist Vice-President EARL FOXCROFT President ‘NEW OFFICERS OF LOCAL 1-85 IWA PORT ALBERNI he Tt Ce fe JOHN SQUIRE Financial Secretary . MAURICE CORBEIL LOCAL 1-85 ‘HONOURS -CORBEIL ; Maurice Corbeil, the highly “ popular former Financial Secretary of Local 1-85 IWA ’ Port Alberni, was honoured by his many friends at a farewell party in the IWA Hall June 12. Maurice recently left the Local to take up the position of rehabilitation consultant with the Workmen’s Compensation ' Board in the Fraser Valley area The oceasion proved a splendid opportunity for those in attendance to wish Maurice and his wife Babs, the best of luck and to remind them that they would be welcome back in the Valley at any time. | REAL THREAT + Amill operator friend of ours who just returned from a trip . to Africa says the latest threat over = there : is the beatnik , cannibal — he eats three ‘Squares a day! free. | ESQUIRE MEN’S (Graham Mowa Complete Stock of Work and Dress Clothing “THE STORE WITH THE POPULAR BRANDS” LOGGERS' SPORTS AT PNE AUG. 21 The Centennial Festival of Forestry, which attracted over 200,000 people to its events last year, kicks off this year’s 18- day program on Saturday, August 21. Now an annual event, the Festival is marking its fifth birthday. Chairman of the Festival Committee is W. D. (Bill) Moore. “Principal purpose of the Festival,’’ said Moore, ‘‘is to provide a showcase for the many facets of British Columbia’s forest industry.” The Festival of Forestry is a non-profit organization, drawing its support and co- operation from management, labour, universities and all three levels of government. One of the highlights of the Festival is the Loggers’ Sports Show at the Pacific National Exhibition. This year the show runs from August 21 through September 7. ; North American cham- pionships including log birling, axe throwing, speed climbing, hand and power sawing, single and double handed bucking, underhand and_ horizontal chopping, etc., will be con- tested during the PNE event. There are three shows Monday through Saturday and two on Sundays, no admission charged. The popular Loggers’ Break- fast will be held in the open parking lot at Brentwood Shopping Centre, Burnaby, Saturday, August 28 from 9 a.m. to 12noon. Last year more than 2,000 attended the break- fast of pancakes and coffee. This year, the menu will be expanded and the price is 50 cents except for children 5 and under — they get breakfast for There will be en- WEAR tt) BRITISH COLUMBIA tertainment by a Loggers’ Band and displays of Loggers’ Sports by many of the out- standing contestants at the PNE show. The breakfast is put on with the co-operation of the Van- couver Hoo Hoo Club. Another highlight of the Festival is the Forestry Graduate Congress. In the past, the Festival has spon- sored university forestry graduate students from all parts of the world to study the forestry operations in British Columbia. To date, students from 43 countries have at- tended the Congress. This year, the Congress is inviting 22 students from three B.C. univiersities — UBC, SFU and Victoria — to a five-day study of environmental forestry. The tour this year is unique in that only one forestry student will be involved. The other participants will come from the various faculties of the three universities. The Congress will run from August 30 through September 5. The students will attend a seminar at UBC and tour operations on Vancouver Island. Special forestry displays and exhibits will be shown at downtown stores and shopping centres during the Festival. LYNN LARSON 2nd Vice-President TOM McCRAE Recording Secretary PRODUCTS DECLARED "HOT" Products of the Western Gypsum Ltd. have been declared ‘‘hot’” by the B.C. Federation of Labour. Federation officers in a news release stated: “Since this strike began March 19, the company has adamantly refused to negotiate, instead attempting to bypass the negotiating committee and deal with employees on an individual basis. . : “Rather than negotiate, the company continues to try to serve the B.C. market and starve the 65 workers into submission. “The Federation therefore has classified all ‘Westroc’ drywall material ‘hot’.”’ HE SAYS HE DON’T WANNA OVER DO HISELF ... ONNA COUNT OF HE’S IN TRAINING FER TH‘ LOG SAWIN‘ CONTEST AT TH‘ LOGGERS SPORTS DAY!