2 THE WESTERN CANADIAN LUMBER WORKER gat ee” WITH REGRET... The following is reprinted from Local 1-423’s monthly newsletter “Bits of Bark,” and is a clever method of illustrat- ing the results of management’s so-called “work scheduling and time-loss study” in the plant. OBITUARY It is with extreme regret we announce the passing away of two Raimann Operator jobs, two Finish Depart- ment jobs, two Dryer Feeder jobs, and one clean-up man’s job, at S & K Plywood Plant, a Division of Crown Zellerbach, in Kelowna, B.C. One Millwright job was at death’s door, but through ~ prompt treatment by “Dr. Local 1-423 IWA-AFL-CIO- CLC” this job has been saved. As a result of these untimely deaths seven people have been laid to rest. Death was brought on by a lingering seven month “ilIness” called “work scheduling and time loss study.” These jobs will be sadly missed, and left behind to mourn are the balance of jobs in the plant. No flowers by re- quest; please mail your donations to the seven families. - A special notice to all employees of S. M. Simpson Ltd. from “Dr. Local 1-423 IWA-AFL-CIO-CLC” the illness which has been diagnosed as “work scheduling and time loss” has spread into the Sawmill. To date no job deaths have been reported but employees are cau- tioned to watch for the plague carriers (they wear white hats and snoop over your shoulder). iH THIS VERSATILE LOG STACKER at the dry land sorting grounds of Malloch & Mose- et ley Ltd., near Sooke, on Vancouver Island, is another graphic illustration of the in-roads i mechanization has made into the logging industry. This one machine does in a few hours the job which formerly took a number of men days to do. CORLEY REPLACES O'NEAL The executive board of the mittee’s report on Pat B.C. Federation of Labour . has appointed International Pulp & Sulphite representa- tive Fred Corley to fill the executive council seat vacat- ed by Pat O’Neal.° Corley, who was appointed O’Neal’s involvement in the alleged electronic eavesdrop- ping incident at the Ritz Ho- tel. A decision was made not aie ‘release the contents of the ~ i ‘report and to drop the whole matter. March 17, is a member of Lo- cal 297 of the International Pulp & Sulphite Union and has been working as a full- time representative for the SORRY... Union since February 13. Jane: Can you stand on At the same executive your head? board meeting, members vot- Sally: No. I can’t step that ed to accept the special com- high! ANOTHER EXAMPLE of mechanization in the industry is this mechanical log borer at Malloch & Moseley’s sorting grounds. This machine makes short work of the difficult and tedious iob of boring holes in boom logs. is Steelhead country is a man's country, rugged and Great trophy? remote. But it can reward novice or expert with the Then celebrate with a thirst-quenching nt! ; ene e finest fishing thrill of B.C.'s action-packed outdoors. glass of Lucky Lager. When a fighting white- water steelhead hits, brace yourself for battle. Pound-for-pound you're tangling with one of the world’s fightingest fish. Lucky Lager’s a bold breed of beer; man- sized; slow-brewed; a big beer in the West- ern tradition. Grab yourself a Lucky and savour a flavour as big as all outdoors. Give Yourself a LUCKY BREAK This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. - ~ ce