LABOUR'S |
CHOICE

MISS PRINCESS LABOUR —An
exhibit at the CLC convention
demonstrating the federal govern-
ment’s concern with safety in the
workplace, equal job opportunity
and its basic advocacy of the col-
lective bargaining concept was
officially opened by 20-year-old
Heather Smith, of Ottawa, chosen
in February from a bevy of La-
bour Department girls to reign for
a year as “Miss Princess Labour.”
. Heather, six months with the In-
dustrial Pensions and Annuities
Branch, reports she found her
three days at the convention a
stimulating and enlightening ex-
perience.

THE WESTERN CANADIAN LUMBER WORKER

Canada Department of La-
bor financial assistance to the
Labor College of Canada has
been increased from $5,000 to
$8,000 this year, the addi-
tional $3,000 taking the form
of bursaries, awarded to three
trade union members on the
advice of the college selection
committee.

Bursary recipients who will
spend eight weeks at the col-
lege in Montreal this summer
are Neil Pollock, a member of
Local 506, Laborers Interna-
tional Union; Donald Bott, a
member of Local 80, United
Rubber Workers, and G. W.
Firmin Reimitz, a member of
Local 879, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen.

Chartered in 1963, the La-
bor College of Canada is op-
erated by the Canadian Labor
Congress, and also jointly
supported by various Cana-
dian companies, Montreal and
McGill Universities and the
federal government.

Professor Fernand Martin,
of the University of Montreal,
is principal of the college.

The three Department of
Labor bursary winners will
be among 64 other students
from Canada and overseas
studying the social sciences,
with specialized instruction in
the theory and practice of
trade unionism.

LOCAL 1-80
SICK LIST

Financial secretary Ed Linder of
Local 1-80 IWA visited the following
patients in hospital and distributed
candy, cigarettes and copies’ of the
Western Canadian Lumber Worker.

NANAIMO
Allan Bastian, Port Alberni; Mrs.
Zena Marynowski, Port - Alberni;

Harry Choquette, Parksville; Mrs.
Charles Wright, Royston; Dave Mur-
cheson, Estevan Rd., Nanaimo; Allan
Todd, Chemainus; Mrs. Patricia
L’Heureux, Port Alberni; Cecil Ko-
huch, Pine Street, Nanaimo; Larry
Barth, Chestnut Street, Nanaimo.

CHEMAINUS

William Cooper, Chemainus; D. R.
Kernachan, Chemainus; Larry Tuck-
er, Chemainus; Cornelius “Kornet,
Chemainus; Mrs. Harold Lilligard,
Crofton; Mrs. Kenneth Hatton, Che-

mainus; Mrs. Norman Baird, Che-
mainus.

LADYSMITH

Mrs. Thomas Davis, Ladysmith;
Mrs. Margaret Buckner, Ladysmith;
Mrs. Bob Smiley, Ladysmith; Mrs.
Wm. Carmichael, Ladysmith; Nestor
Ranta, Ladysmith; Ed Timothy, R.R.
No. 1, Ladysmith; Mrs. Bernard
Churchill, Ladysmith; Will Cathers,
Ladysmith.

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1-424 STAFF CHANGES

EDWARDS NEW BUSINESS AGENT

New business

Local 1-424 Prince George is
Doug Edwards of Upper
Fraser who was appointed by
the Local’s executive board
to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Ist vice-
president and business agent
Gordon Hurlbert.

agent of

FISHING STORY

A man returned to his of-
fice one Monday morning
showing signs of a very stren-
ous weekend. One of _ his
good friends found him

hunched over his desk with
his head buried in his arms.

“What in heaven’s name
have you been doing?” asked
the friend.

“Fishing through the ice,”
groaned the sufferer.

“Fishing through the ice!
For what?”

“Cherries,” was the answer.

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Local president Ross Ing-
lis announced 2nd vice-presi-
dent Stan Ball moved up to
the ist vice-president spot,
Gus Angoldt moved up to 2nd
and Bruce Farquharson was
appointed 2rd _ vice-president.

Financial secretary Toby
Mogensen was appointed the

alternate regional executive —

board member.

And down goes the same great beer.
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to find out why it’s so popular,

bottle or cans, the choice is yours

oo Pela)

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This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board

or by the Government of British

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Columbia.