Now in Third Year THE WESTERN CANADIA ae any Ce nee Israel's Histadrut Institute Real Labour Success Story By ARTHUR TURNER, MLA _Israel’s Histadrut (Federa- tion of Labour) Afro-Asian Institute for Labour Studies and co-operation at Tel-Aviv, now in its third year is a real Success story. . 353 students from more than 4¢ countries have availed themselves of its services. Many of the graduates now hold high political office and key positions in trade unions and co-operatives in their own countries. One from Congo’s Kwila Province of 1,400,000 inhabi- tants is Minister of Economic Affairs and he is sending some of his departmental of- ficials to study at the Tel- Aviv Institute. A graduate from India is in charge of 500 co-operative units. Another East Indian is managing co-operatives em- bracing 120 villages with a population of 750,000. Tanganyika. Three grad- uates are Area Commission- ers in the local Government Services. Guinea. Ten graduates are serving as development of- ficers. Others ‘hold important positions in Uganda, Rhode- sia, Ghana, Senegal, Togo and Nigeria. In Kenya a former grad- uate has been re-elected President of the Kisii Farm- - ers’ Co-op Union. And so the story goes on with heartening reports of Now at your Dealer! THE ALL-NEW HOMEL! the results of the work of the Institute from Upper Volta, Angola, and Malaya. Israel is a small country and its Federation of Labour holds a very influential and political position in their own land as well as helping to build and develop the new emerging nations of Africa and the East. IMPULSE Doctor to nurse, “You don’t have to hold both wrists of the patient to check the pulse.” Nurse: I’m not holding his wrists to check his pulse. I’m holding them to check his im- pulse.” ! CHAIN SAW PROFESSIONALLY-POWERED “= FOR THE FULL-TIME WOODCUTTER The C-9 combines sheer power with rugged strength in an All-New ' “easier to handle” streamlined de- sign yet it weighs only 19 lbs. (less bar and chain). The famous Homelite short-stroke engine, built ae Es into a rugged die-cast unit stands up to the toughest jobs. New, more easily accessible controls and exclusive throttle lock make starting easier. Included as standard equiment is the new Homelite “Perma-Hard” Tip Bar and improved Oregon “Micro-Bit” Chain. Try... Ss IDEAL FOR ALL GENERAL WOODCUTTING CHORES The all-new Homelite C-5 is perfect for all purpose cutting. You'll be im- sear pressed with its quick starts, its free-breathing operation and smooth power. Lightweight . . . only 18% Ibs. (less bar and _ chain) . . . you can cut for hours without tiring. Also equipped with the new melite “Perma-Hard” Tip Bar and improved Oregon “Micro-Bit’” Chain. Test the . you can‘t buy more chain saw for the money. and you'll buy the Homelite C-9! N LUMBER WORKER (ree a IWA SAFETY COMME COTE, CAMP DIRECTORY UNION AND NON-UNION CAMPS ISSUED BY PORT ALBERNI LOCAL 1-85 The following list contains the names of all camps, sawmills and Plywood operations where members receive full Union Coverage both as to wages and Health and Welfare Protection. | Before hiring out to West Coast Vancouver Island Camps, loggers should make certain that a Union contract is in effect. UNION CAMPS: All MacMillan, Bloedel & Powell River Operations. All Tahsis Company Operations. E. J. Eason Trucking, R. B. McLean Lumber Company, Milligan Brothers, M & M Pole, Taylor Way Logging, Craig & Bond Logging, Stoltz Logging, Green Logging, Mars Contracting, Hamilton Logging, Rayner & Bracht Ltd., J. W. Arden, A. N. Mangles, Wamac Logging, Grosskleg and Trueman, Braithwaite & Son, Northern Hemlock Logging, O. & W. Contractors (Fedge), Northwest Cedar, Millstream Timber, Kyuquot Log, A. F. Barker. NON-UNION CAMPS: Freill Lake Logging, Brentwood Logging (Deering), Inlet Contractors Ltd., Amai Inlet (Jorgenson Bros.). Non-Union Camps cannot participate in the Industry- wide Health and Welfare Plan. : IWA LOCAL 1-367, HANEY UNION CAMPS AND MILLS B.C. Forest Products Ltd., Hammond Sawmill Division; B.C. Forest Products Ltd., Pitt Lake Logging Division; Border Lum- ber Co. Ltd., Ruskin; Canadian Forest Products Ltd., Harrison Mills Logging Division; Davidson Shingle Co. Ltd., Mission; Eddy Match Co. Ltd., Mission; Fleetwood Logging Co. Lid., Camp “B,” Harrison Lake; Fleetwood Logging Co. Ltd., Camp. “"Y Yale; G. & F. Logging Co. Ltd., Box 99, Hope; Hammer Sawmills Ltd., Stave Falls; Hammer Logging Ltd., Stave Lake; H. & F. Contracting Co. Ltd., Harrison Mills; Huston & Mc- Bride Shingle Ltd., Ruskin; Katz Timber Ltd., Hope; Lakeberg Logging Ltd., Harrison Lake; Lakewood Lumber Co. Ltd., East of Fort Langley; H. A. Larson Logging Co. Ltd., Harrison Lake; G. W. Lobb Shingle Mill Ltd., Stave Falls; McLenaine & Smith Logging Co. Ltd., Pitt Lake; McMahon Lumber Co. Ltd., Mis- sion; Northwest Forest Products Ltd., Mission; Princeton Trail Timber Ltd., Hope; Rafuse Timber & Logging Co. Ltd., Hope; Spring Creek Logging Co. Ltd., Harrison Lake; Stave Lake Cedar Ltd., Dewdney; Whonnock Lumber Co. Ltd. (Sawmill), Whonnock; Whonnock Lumber Co. Ltd. (Logging), Stave Lake; Whonnock Lumber Co. Ltd. (Shake Mill), Stave Lake; Foucher Logging Co. Ltd., Hope. ‘ NON-UNION CAMPS AND MILLS Watkins Logging, Harrison Lake; Cattermole Logging, any- _ where east of Pitt River; Trethewey Logging, Harrison Lake; Pretty Logging, Bear Creek, Harrison Lake and 20 Mile, Har- rison Lake; Eagle Creek Logging Co. Ltd., Harrison Lake; Her- man Sawmill, Mission; Fraser Valley Sawmills, eras Hampton Sawmill, Boston Bar; Pretty Logging, Hope; R. White, falling and bucking contractor, Hatzic; Steelhead _Sub-contracting for Whonnock Be cee ‘, Wid i TTEE at the North Canadian Forest Products Plywood plant in Grande Prairie, Alberta. Front row left to right, Irvine Mayer, Chairman, Joint Committee; Jean Balisky; back row, Orville Christensen; Edo Ihnken; Allen McArthur.