10

B.C. LUMBER WORKER

Auto Insurance Reform Urged

tion of the r

Eee, mor, pemmit to a demand eae n Cor insurance on ¢ Saskatchewan

report of the of ag 4 €. Hosea ion of peak introduced Pee ae CE ’Con: itted the B.C. trade

Legislative Committee

eme! port 8 handle ettouiabile ciple.

the Legare Soe res

n rom a campaign to

2.

for

operated for pleasure only,

be licensed and fully insured ee i 0 ha:

a year, at, the committee said, in driver’s ie rhe viding the following Package Plan Bodily injury (liability) of $60,-

who - tecdent created by a

property damage

ttle 100-$12¢ d ini Soi passenger hazard |" lia $100,000; $100

additio n erage. Tn rural pesleichenan ihe: ge ce "St7

tion Nae she pees of the wo. ects are based on mel nelcrent mame Ed ‘Conn committee chairman,

askatchewan the principle | =

car owner So R OF THE SCHOLARSHIP provided by le 1-80, ie Ae aie dle whose father is an 1LW.A. W shown here receiving the

Linder, Locat “Finonetel Secretary; Mr, Wiklund;

Pies s Costly Plan jcc. Group & in 10 Ed. The federation campaign will

RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE REPORT tee Secretary, John MacKenzie (left), on during the 3rd Annual Convention

B.C. Feder: n of Lal his latter expense will be under- 1 go to court to challenge Conte the Canadian Labour the right of ‘ ern- Et phi was taken upon the

a recommendation of the Redera:

tion’s offic

erry dispute, it was unani- 2 asurer Geo:

mously deci at the recent Home ati ie “ese ta "e convent action taken cred eee wi ie cee e delegates pledged $5,000 as |the Civil Defence Act could ie

ne Saas d amount required 5 used against labour at any tim ‘ight the case in the courts. |and in almost all strike ic A further $10,000 will be required| “It is much too dangerous an if the cas es to the Supreme} Act to leave unchallenged,” he

‘ourt of da, it is estimated. | stated.

is read by Committee Chairman, Bob Smeal cont while Commit- and Convention Chelrmen IWA Dist: strict Prenident sek He orris, look of the B.C, Federation of Labour, Octob -25, | er,

Barry

Printers The B.C. LUMBER WORKER

‘point out the ey ge

ic policy. covers death benefits ‘a $10,000;

fe aebiey

ary allowances up to $1,0(

prehensive (collision, eed thet etc.) with $200 eats eae By GUE ,000-$20, erty

one coverage described in the $60 Bolicy: mentioned earlier was in additio this basic coverage, Mr. QO’ Co Bete said.

And basic premiums range from $5.to $40 with an average of $20

to $25. Risks Higher Here

weekly iSdenies™ of oe maximum of $3,000; sistent

Del elegates were warned, how premiums wroulants ae sarily b e the same in B.C. Segeviaicrcm,

WALL

L IMITED PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS

An Employee Owned Co.

944 RICHARDS STREET MUtual 1-6338 - 6339

LOGGERS’ AND LUMBERMEN’S CHOICE For Over 35 Years

Se

Union Made by

JOHN WATSON LTD.

VANCOUVER, B.C.

Mat

Tabon day her It used to be fea if you were pane a speech and were stuck i ce ee, ae ou sai inst Sin Arth

rit This season it seems another topic has been added—Lahor. Today’s speaker need only criticize Labor ane as an orator and statesman. No, that it not eae e right— e should not be eae Tabor, he shoud just be what bor is doing. Kei ee as La- bousiagact doing sayehng he should not oppose Souate

an at ra warn Labor, or maybe caution Labor.

I, this is the fashion.

ee ere is ae rometiiaa: to bi aid in favor of L:

noe

r constitutes 90 per cent of cies population, Whatever eninks it makes Ss are gains for the ry. has achieved much, not Sat for itself but for the

her SAYS...

nation. It has done more than any other group for social re- form,

Labor is the country's largest common denominator, It is therefore the greatest Sevens tae national unity. Everywhere

Labor, through collective ef- forts, is a ee force against all discrimin:

Labor is pre erates mae fon the basi se ind si industry- the aor:

through its efforts to~

world’s wealth, has ad-

anced the cause of economic as well as political democracy. rywhere, being the

orld’s greatest ist hope for life.

A GOOD EV EVENING to ee especially to Labor