10 ee Lectebeleanss ae eh Thy! THE WESTERN CA pee NADIAN LUMBER WORKER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 “REPORT” class in “Labour Law”. Bro- ther Taub of the International office instructed in the “Eco- nomics” course and Bro. Joe Miyazawa gave the course on “Contract Analysis”. It is gratifying to the Offi- cers to note that Local 1-85 took advantage of the course laid out by Mr. Hutcheon and had a two-day course in the city of Port Alberni along the same lines as the Kelowna pilot project, but dealing only with “Contract Analysis” and “Labour Legislation”. The Regional Council is making plans, in co-operation with the International Re- search Department, for two educational seminars for early in January. These seminars will be based on our experi- ence in the Kelowna School. Women’s Auxiliaries We wish to record our ap- preciation of the services ren- dered by the members of the women’s auxiliaries. We have noted with satisfaction the continuing assistance of the auxiliaries to the activities of the Local Unions. Our organization will never be completely successful un- til we are able to establish complete co-ordination be- tween the membership work- ing in the industry and their wives, especially since the ad- vent of political action has become an important factor in our affairs. The Officers hope that in the future the Annual Meet- ing of the Ladies’ Auxiliary will expand its functions to promote, to an even greater extent, the establishing of auxiliaries; and further, that an effort be made to make the trip to the Annual Re- gional Convention a more en- joyable one. Political Action The policy of the Regional Council on political action is well known. We are in com- plete accord with the policies of the Canadian Labour Con- gress. Our Regional Council must continue to lead the way in the trade union movement to bring about a government that will truly represent the people in Canada. The Cana- dian people must take their place in the world, to bring about peace and security. The resources in Canada must be -made available to the world, in a manner that will disre- gard the selfish interests of anyone inside and outside of Canada. Only political action will achieve this objective. Organize Woodworkers Your Regional Council must embark on a strong or- ganization campaign to build a strong union, by organizing every woodworker in Region 1 into the IWA. Your Regional Council must assist the Local Unions even more by co-ordinating the efforts of all Local Unions. The future of Region 1 is in your hands. The Officers would like to take this opportunity to thank the members and officers of the Local Unions who have given so freely of their time and effort to assist in the op- - ocak “¥ i — eration of the Regional Coun- cil. The Officers also wish to express appreciation to the office staff for their co-opera- tion. It is only with this type of co-operation that our or- ganization can efficiently deal with its many problems. We would particularly like to thank the members of the Executive Board, the Safety Council, the Local Union Offi- cers, Job Stewards, Grievance and Safety Committee Mem- bers for the successful job they have done in administer- ing the machinery of the "The Pursuit of Politics” The pursuit of politics is like chasing women: the ex- pense is damnable, the position ridiculous, the pleasure fleeting. ENS RASS JF YOU'RE = ey = OE eT =," »~ OM AN 7D. AS GOING HOME FOR CHRISTMAS WHICH ONE OF THESE IS YOU? ... “LAST-MINUTE MIKE” . . who thinks there’ll be no problem in getting tickets. He waits until the actual day of departure. guy you see in waiting rooms on Christmas Day, still waiting!) or “PLAN-AHEAD PETE” +. . who knows by experience that one simple call to GIRARDI’S can avoid all the sweat and tears. (He’s the 1 A he’s going to get and enjoy his Christmas dinner with the folks.) one who KNOWS GIRARDI's TRAVEL BUREAU 123 East Hastings Street This Coupon’s for you, Pete — Use it NOW! Vancouver 4, B.C. WE LOOK AFTER YOUR PASSPORT AND ALL TRAVEL DOCUMENTS 123 EAST HASTINGS ST. GIRARDI'S TRAVEL PLAN VANCOUVER 4, B.C. South America [_] Canada Europe [_] NAME Mexico (_] appREsS Hawadii rat Caribbean i) . TEL. Florida fal Bermuda [-] SUGGESTED TIME OF TRAVEL: (He’s the there in comfort MU. 2-2838 REGIONAL CONVENTION DELEGATES, LOCAL 1-367, HANEY Union and carrying out their responsibilities. We trust that the same co- operation will be tendered the Officers of the Council in the ensuing year so that we may realize the objective of build- ing a strong and more united union, to continue to improve the wages, conditions and se- curity of the membershinv of this Union.” 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, Coulson-Prescott Logging, Rayner & Bracht Ltd., J. W. Arden, A. N. Mangles, Grosskleg and Trueman, Braith- waite & Son, Northern Hemlock Logging, O. & W. Contractors CFedge), Northwest Cedar, Millstream Timber, Kyuquot Log, A. F. Barker, Brentwood Logging Ltd. NON-UNION CAMPS: Freill Lake Logging, Andrew Logging, Frank Singh Log- ging, 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. Ltd., 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. Clogging), 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, Mission; Hampton Sawmill, Boston Bar; Pretty Logging, Hope; R. White, falling and bucking contractor, Hatzic; Steelhead Logging, sub-contracting for Whonnock Logging on Stave ee Lake Cfalling and bucking contractor) working out of Power Saw Sales, Vancouver; Bowman & Orion Sawmills, Chilliwack. 4 a: oat