PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Department of Labour ANNUAL REPORT for the YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31 1970 PRINTED BY AUTHORITY OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY The Honourable Leslie Raymond Peterson, Q.C, LL.B., LL.D., Ed.D., F.R.S.A.. Minister of Labour. To Colonel the Honourable John R. Nicholson, P.C., O.B.E., Q.C, LL.D., Lieutenant-Governor of the Province oj British Columbia. May it please Your Honour: The Annual Report of the Department of Labour of the Province for the year 1970 is herewith respectfully submitted. L. R. PETERSON Minister oj Labour Office oj the Minister oj Labour, February 1971. The Honourable L. R. Peterson, Minister oj Labour. Sir: I have the honour to submit herewith the Fifty-third Annual Report on the work of the Department of Labour up to December 31, 1970. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, WILLIAM SANDS Deputy Minister oj Labour Department oj Labour, Victoria, British Columbia, February 1971. Department of Labour OFFICIALS The Hon. L. R. Peterson, Q.C, Minister of Labour, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. Mrs. J. McCowan, Secretary to Minister, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. W. H. Sands, Deputy Minister of Labour; Chairman, Labour Relations Board; Chairman, Board of Industrial Relations; and Chairman, Human Rights Commission, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. Miss M. E. Higgs, Secretary to Deputy Minister, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. C. R. Margison, Assistant Deputy Minister of Labour; Vice-Chairman, Labour Relations Board; Vice-Chairman and Secretary, Board of Industrial Relations; and Vice-Chairman, Human Rights Commission, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. J. Melville, Assistant Deputy Minister of Labour; Vice-Chairman, Labour Relations Board; Vice-Chairman, Human Rights Commission; Administrative Officer, Trade-schools Regulation Act; and Chairman, Provincial Apprenticeship Committee, 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. G. D. Bishop, Director, Research Branch, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. J. D. Forrest, Chief Inspector of Factories and Elevators, 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. W. S. Haddow, Administrative Officer, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. G. B. Harvey, Deputy Registrar, Labour Relations Board, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. F. B. Hilton, Secretary, Labour Relations Board; Secretary, Human Rights Commission, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. W. J. D. Hoskyn, Director, Labour Standards Branch, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. G. S. Levey, Compensation Consultant, 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. G. H. O'Neill, Chief Executive Officer, Labour Relations Branch; Registrar, Labour Relations Board, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. R. G. Perkins, Acting Supervisor, Labour Standards Branch, 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. J. C. Sherlock, Director, Human Rights Act, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. S. W. Simpson, Director of Apprenticeship and Industrial Training, 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. L. A. Stadnyk, Compensation Counsellor, 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. Mrs. C. K. Waddell, Director, Women's Bureau, 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. BRANCH OFFICES 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. Courthouse, 102 South 11th Avenue, Cranbrook. British Columbia Vocational School, Box 899, Dawson Creek. 322 Seymour Street, Kamloops. Courthouse, Kelowna. Courthouse, Mission City (Box 996). Courthouse, Nanaimo. Courthouse, Nelson (Box 60). Provincial Building, 1600 Third Avenue, Prince George. Provincial Building, 4506 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace. Courthouse, Williams Lake. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS (Headquarters: Parliament Buildings, Victoria) William H. Sands, Chairman, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. C. R. Margison, Vice-Chairman and Secretary, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. C. Murdoch, Member, 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. J. R. Edgett, Member, 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. R. S. S. Wilson, Member, 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. D. H. Chapman, Member, 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. Mrs. Emily Ostapchuk, Member, 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. S 8 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR LABOUR RELATIONS BOARD (Headquarters: Parliament Buildings, Victoria) William H. Sands, Chairman, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. C. R. Margison, Vice-Chairman, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. J. Melville, Vice-Chairman, 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. C. Murdoch, Member, 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. J. R. Edgett, Member, 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. R. S. S. Wilson, Member, 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. D. H. Chapman, Member, 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. Mrs. Emily Ostapchuk, Member, 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. G. H. O'Neill, Registrar, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. F. B. Hilton, Secretary, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION (Headquarters: Parliament Buildings, Victoria) William H. Sands, Chairman, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. C R. Margison, Vice-Chairman, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. J. Melville, Vice-Chairman, 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. C. Murdoch, Member, 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. J. R. Edgett, Member, 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. R. S. S. Wilson, Member, 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. D. H. Chapman, Member, 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. Mrs. Emily Ostapchuk, Member, 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. F. B. Hilton, Secretary, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. PROVINCIAL APPRENTICESHIP COMMITTEE (Headquarters: 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3) John Melville, Chairman, 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. Thomas McGibbon, Member, 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. T. A. Turnbull, Member, 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. John S. White, Member, Department of Education, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. S. W. Simpson, Member, 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. J. W. Thompson, Member, 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. Harold Taft, Member, 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. TRADE-SCHOOLS REGULATION ACT ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS (Headquarters: 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3) John Melville. Col. J. W. Inglis. Introduction. Apprenticeship and Industrial Training.. Board of Industrial Relations Contents Page 11 13 19 23 29 32 Table I—Analysis of Certifications Issued in 1970 33 Table II—Comparison of Cases Dealt With by Labour Relations Board, Factory and Elevator Inspection Human Rights Labour Relations— Report of the Labour Relations Branch 1969 and 1970 Labour Standards— Report of Labour Standards Branch. 35 3 8 Control of Employment of Children Act 41 Employment Agencies Act 42 Legislation— List of Acts Affecting Labour Inside front cover Summary of New Laws Affecting Labour_ Research Trade-schools Regulation. Women's Bureau Statistical Supplement 45 46 48 55 57 58 75 Labour Organizations, 1970 81 Directory— Part I—Officials of Congresses, Councils, Etc 91 Part II—International Officers, Western Representatives, and Senior Trade-union Officials 93 Part III—Directory of Organized Labour 103 Part IV—Directory of Employers' Organizations 119 Review of Labour Statistics, 1970 Labour Disputes, 1970 Introduction In this Report much of the statistical data has been consolidated and placed in a special supplement following the reports of the various Branches. It is hoped in this way to make the Report more effective and useful. The Department offers a wide variety of services to employees in many circumstances. For instance, an opportunity to learn and become qualified in a skilled trade is provided under a supervised system of apprenticeship and industrial training. The Labour Standards Branch administers laws relating to unpaid wages, holiday pay, hours of work, child employment, minimum wages, and employment agencies. The Women's Bureau assists women with complaints relating to their employment. It is concerned with the well-being of women in all types of work, provides guidance and consultation, and makes studies and recommendations to improve their efficiency and economic position in the labour force. Under the provisions of the Labour Relations Act, employees are assured of the right to be represented by a trade union. Once certified, trade unions are given the exclusive right to bargain on behalf of employees. In addition, the Labour Relations Board deals with unfair labour practices and grievances arising out of collective agreements. The Compensation Consultant, who is an employee of the Department of Labour and is independent of the Workmen's Compensation Board, gives guidance without charge to a workman with regard to the best method of proceeding with his claim under the Workmen's Compensation Act. The Human Rights Act prohibits discrimination between male and female employees with respect to remuneration, and discrimination with respect to employment or membership in trade unions because of race, religion, sex, colour, nationality, ancestry, or place of origin. The Act also contains prohibitions with respect to the publication of advertisements or the making of inquiries expressing limitations, specifications, or preferences as to race, religion, colour, nationality, ancestry, or place of origin, or expressing any intention to discriminate with respect to employment because of the age of employees. There are also contained in the Act provisions prohibiting discrimination with respect to the occupancy and purchase of commercial premises and self-contained dwelling-units because of race, religion, colour, nationality, ancestry, or place of origin. Inspection is made of factories, shops, office buildings with respect to proper sanitation, ventilation, heating, lighting, and all working conditions for the safety and comfort of employees. Passenger and freight elevators, escalators, dumbwaiters, and man-lifts are inspected regularly to ensure that they are in safe operating condition. The work of the Research Branch is intended to assist the Department in its programme of labour legislation and administration through the provision of documented research. The Branch studies problems relating to labour standards, industrial relations, technological change, and economic growth, particularly as they affect our labour force. These studies are widely used by the public, labour, and industry. In 1970, British Columbia's population increased by 3.4 per cent. This high rate of growth, which is more than twice the national rate, placed additional pressure on the economy to provide a sufficient number of jobs for all workers. 11 S 12 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR During the year the Provincial labour force increased by approximately 41,000 workers to 877,000, 4.9 per cent over the 1969 labour force. The rate of growth fluctuated throughout the year. In the early months it was growing on an annual basis of nearly 6 per cent. As the year progressed, the rate decreased until it reached 3 per cent later in the year. Labour income (total wages and salaries) in 1970 was estimated at $4,723 million. This represents an increase of 10.1 per cent over the 1969 level and is an indicator of the steady and continuing advances made by wage-earners in the Province. Average weekly wage and salaries advanced 6.8 per cent in 1970, while hours of work showed a slight decline. The year 1970 was a difficult one in British Columbia in the field of labour relations. While a large number of collective agreements were negotiated without recourse to work stoppage, time-loss in the Province due to labour disputes was unreasonably high. Preliminary estimates, as detailed in this Report, show that 80 disputes were recorded, resulting in a time-loss estimate of slightly over 1.7 million man-days. These estimates include for the first time Federal jurisdiction disputes which accounted for close to 13,000 workers or 27.7 per cent of all employees involved. British Columbia's organized labour movement recorded strong growth in 1970 with total union membership advancing to 310,222, a 5.9 per cent gain over 1969. In 1970, 42.7 per cent of all paid workers in British Columbia belonged to a labour union, as compared to 41.0 per cent in the previous year. Of the total reported membership in trade unions in 1970, 65,599 members or approximately 21 per cent were women, while males accounted for 79 per cent or 244,623 members. At the end of the year, Mrs. F. Eaton, O.B.E., retired from service on the various Boards and Commissions on which she had served for many years. She had been a member of the Board of Industrial Relations, Labour Relations Board, Human Rights Commission, and an Administrative Officer of the Trade-schools Regulation Act. The Department and her many friends and associates wish her well in her retirement. Report of the Apprenticeship and Industrial Training Branch Head office Branch offices: 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. Department of Labour, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. Department of Labour, Courthouse, Kelowna. Department of Labour, 1600 Third Avenue, Prince George. Department of Labour, Courthouse, Nelson. Department of Labour, Box 899, Dawson Creek. Department of Labour, Courthouse, Nanaimo. Department of Labour, 4506 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace. Provincial Apprenticeship Committee Chairman: J. Melville - - 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3 Members: T. McGibbon . . 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3 S. W. Simpson - 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3 H. Taft - - - 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3 T. A. Turnbull - - 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3 J. W. Thompson - - 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3 J. S. White - - 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3 Administrative Officials of the Branch Samuel W. Simpson Blair S. Anderson Director of Apprenticeship and Industrial Training. Assistant Director of Apprenticeship and Industrial Training. The Honourable the Minister oj Labour, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia. Sir: I am pleased to submit this report of the Apprenticeship and Industrial Training Branch for the year ended December 31, 1970. Apprentices in Training On December 31, 1970 there were 7,429 apprentices registered on the records of the Apprenticeship and Industrial Training Branch. There has been a drop in total registrations which has been caused by a lower intake, and the unsettled labour-management situation has also had an effect on the new registrations for 1970. Apprenticeship Technical Training There is a growing need for additional technical training for apprentices if we intend to advance with the technological changes that are taking place in industry 13 S 14 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR and trades. Comprehensive training on a very broad base will place increasing responsibility upon the Apprenticeship and Industrial Training Branch. Evening and daytime classes were conducted to provide the necessary technical training related to practical experience. Apprentices from all regions in the Province attended these training classes, which lead to a certificate of apprenticeship. Evening classes were held in Vancouver, Burnaby, Victoria, and Trail, and provided training for 1,488 apprentices. Daytime classes were conducted in British Columbia Vocational Schools in Burnaby, Nanaimo, Kelowna, Nelson, Victoria, and the Vancouver Vocational Institute, and provided training for 4,469 apprentices. Pre-apprenticeship Training The pre-apprenticeship programme provided trade instruction in the Provincial Government-owned British Columbia Vocational Schools in Burnaby, Dawson Creek, Kelowna, Nanaimo, Nelson, Prince George, and Terrace. The new Vocational School in Victoria has been opened and the first pre-apprentice classes in automotive and auto body were started in April 1970. Additional pre-apprentice training in carpentry, electrical, and the piping trades will be offered in 1971. Pre-apprentice courses were offered in 20 different trades, and a total of 1,690 young people have had an opportunity to acquire a basic trade knowledge which will help them locate an apprenticeship in their chosen trade. It is significant to note that a wide variety of educational paths are now open to our young people; and the emergence of the community college as a combined academic and vocational school will offer further educational opportunities. Summary of Apprentices in Trades Trade or Occupation Term in Years Year of Apprenticeship Being Served First Second Third Fourth Fifth Total Number of Apprentices in Training Com- pleted in 1970 Automotive— Automatic-transmission repair Body repair Electrical Electrical and tune-up. Machinist Mechanical repair Painting and refinishing Radiator manufacture and repair Trimming Diesel-engine repair Diesel-fuel injection _ Farm machinery mechanic Front-end alignment and frame straightening _ Front-end alignment and brake service — Marine engine mechanic Small-engine mechanic Tire repair _ Truck-body building Truck mechanic Baking _ _ Barbering _ Benchwork and joinery Boat-building — Boilermaking (erection) Bricklaying Carman 1 32 2 4 156 5 14 31 16 26 9 3 3 61 3 1 6 210 17 1 1 4 4 1 62 18 2 22 19 8 6 29 4 3 4 186 10 14 2 30 22 1 I 2 49 5 5 173 20 4 21 1 I 12 171 9 9 19 725 22 4 2 25 7 4 3 10 7 2 3 5 32 93 68 8 78 71 13 1 23 6 2 2 160 1 1 3 3 1 3 1 1 2 1 12 61 15 2 5 14 1 INDUSTRIAL TRAINING BRANCH Summary of Apprentices in Trades—Continued S 15 Term in Years Year of Apprenticeship Being Served Total Number of Apprentices in Training Completed in 1970 Trade or Occupation First Second Third Fourth Fifth Carpentry .... Conk 4 3 4 5 3 2 4 4 5 4 4 4 3 4 3 3 4 3 5 4 4 5 5 4 5 3 4 3 5 2 4 5 3 4 4 1 5 3 4 4 4 5 3 5 4 5 4 5 3 5 4 4 5 4 5 4 3 4 124 4 20 1 1 37 6 68 1 1 80 12 2 1 7 1 1 2 22 10 2 17 185 105 5 55 5 3 10 16 2 74 1 3 3 18 2 35 2 8 36 43 3 3 20 24 4 2 9 1 206 9 13 13 6 3 164 6 2 2 1 63 1 11 3 2 1 5 48 16 6 25 287 196 11 28 3 14 66 1 97 4 10 25 1 7 88 6 4 3 96 2 8 21 114 42 6 3 11 327 6 12 1 15 5 136 13 1 1 2 64 49 1 6 5 2 1 3 38 8 31 172 11 70 3 15 53 99 5 7 3 39 2 5 76 9 12 89 3 8 5 1 42 31 7 13 124 13 14 269 3 2 2 4 80 1 9 1 7 3 3 12 37 173 17 2 13 45 106 6 5 1 5 76 6 8 83 1 8 1 25 39 9 8 1 11 9 2 53 15 69 2 3 82 22 86 75 3 1 781 19 58 3 29 43 28 637 34 5 3 7 3 287 1 72 2 11 26 2 21 1 1 6 8 108 46 8 163 472 646 59 153 13 45 10 249 3 376 15 26 13 82 7 19 357 23 54 39 397 6 27 30 1 276 136 10 21 44 161 6 Dental technician— Draughtsman (hull, mechanical, 8 2 Electrical— Domestic radio and television 3 Electrical work— 106 5 1 Neon section.. Electrical appliance repair 1 54 Cableman — Lineman Electrical—■ 2 11 Operator 5 2 Instrument repair and cali- 2 Community antenna television Radio communications 1 Telecommunications Floorcovering installation Glazier Grade and paving equipment operator _ 4 11 1 1 39 Hairdressing 183 110 20 Ironwork _ .. . Jewellery manufacture and repair Lathing Logging (basic) _ Machinist 47 3 4 14 61 Millwright _ , _. Moulding — Office-machine mechanic 85 2 3 1 14 Patternmaking .,, Plumbing 63 8 Refrigeration . . Roofing, damp and waterproofing 2 65 Shipwright _ 5 3 Sprinkler-fitting , Steam engineer — Steamfitting and pipefitting 5 1 53 31 Universal equipment operating Welding Miscellaneous - 3 8 5 Totals , 1,403 2.210 I 1.826 1,557 433 7,429 1,552 S 16 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR Apprenticeship Advisory Committees The Provincial Apprenticeship Committee met six times during the year to consider and approve new contracts of apprenticeship, the cancellation of apprenticeship contracts, the transfer of apprentices between employers, the extension of apprenticeship contracts, and the issuing of apprenticeship certificates to apprentices who satisfactorily completed training. Approval was also granted to enrol selected students in the pre-apprenticeship programme. Meetings of all Trade Advisory Committees were held for the purpose of receiving recommendations for new courses, revision of existing courses, examinations, and discussions relating to all apprenticeship and industrial training. Public hearings were held in the trades of glazier; roofing, damp and waterproofing; and lumber manufacturing industry—saw-fitter, circular-saw filer, and benchman—by the Provincial Apprenticeship Committee for the purpose of hearing representations with respect to additions to Schedule A of the Apprenticeship and Tradesmen's Qualification Act. At these public hearings, representations were made by interested parties, employer and employee organizations, regarding the addition of certain trades for designation for apprenticeship or tradesmen's qualification. Designation of Trades Public hearings held by the Provincial Apprenticeship Committee with respect to amendment of certain trades for the purpose of voluntary tradesmen's qualification resulted in the following Orders in Council being passed: The trade of glassworker was amended to read "glazier" for the purpose of apprenticeship by Order in Council 1909 on June 9, 1970. The trade of painting and decorating was amended for the purpose of voluntary tradesmen's qualification by Order in Council 2304 on July 9, 1970. Supervision and Promotion Field supervision and promotion of apprenticeship and pre-apprenticeship training was accomplished by the counselling staff of the Branch, and regular visits were made to all regional vocational schools to counsel and interview apprentices and pre-apprentices while in training. The establishment of full-time Counsellors in the district offices of the Department of Labour in Nanaimo and Terrace is accomplishing a great deal toward promoting and stimulating apprenticeship in these districts and assisting young men to prepare for skilled employment in industries in their own communities. Our counselling staff has been able to place increased emphasis on our relationship with the staff of the regional vocational schools, and the Counsellors have participated in career day-counselling programmes at secondary schools. The students, teachers, and principals are made aware of the current developments in the pre-apprenticeship and apprenticeship training programmes. The lines of communication with employers, employees, and labour organizations have been extended and every effort has been made to contact them as often as possible. Federal-Provincial Co-operation The Department of Manpower and Immigration was established in April of 1967 by the enactment of the Adult Occupational Training Act by the Federal Government. This department, which is responsible for what is now known as the INDUSTRIAL TRAINING BRANCH S 17 Canada Manpower Training Plan, is responsible from a Federal level for certain kinds of adult training. They also participate, from a financial standpoint, with the provinces in the development and implementation of apprenticeship technical training programmes. Some progress is being made toward an improvement in co-operative participation in their programmes. The Directors of Apprenticeship of the 10 participating provinces and two territories met with officials of the Department of Manpower and Immigration on two separate occasions in 1970 to discuss and plan programmes in the vital areas of standards of training for apprentices, trade analyses, courses of study, interprovincial examinations, and methods of training and evaluation. Some signs of progress are apparent; however, co-operative participation between the Federal and Provincial governments sounds much better than it actually is. From a Federal, Provincial, and territorial level, within the Pacific Region, a giant step in co-operation has been achieved. The Yukon and Northwest Territories, because of their small population, have been unable to develop comprehensive technical training programmes for apprentices; as a result, they requested permission to have their apprentices attend technical training classes for apprentices which are sponsored by the British Columbia Department of Labour, Apprenticeship and Industrial Training Branch. Permission was granted, and the Apprenticeship and Industrial Training Branch, with the financial support of Canada Manpower, has been able to arrange to have apprentices from the two territories brought to our apprentice classes for training. This co-operation has provided an opportunity for apprentices to obtain training which would not have otherwise been available to them. Tradesmen's Qualification The programme of examining tradesmen for the purpose of issuing certificates of proficiency attesting to their qualifications continues to grow. During 1970, many of the examinations were revised and new examinations were developed for bricklaying, oil-burner mechanic, and carpentry. Development work is proceeding for examination of painters and decorators. Many new Examination Boards have been appointed in all regions of our Province. Trade Qualified in 1970 by- Certificates Issued in 1970 Exemptions Issued in 1970 Examination Apprenticeship Automotive mechanical repair. 164 9 100 161 63 37 284 108 149 9 24 65 1 83 189 14 181 126 73 68 118 3 123 2 4 82 5 68 353 23 281 287 136 105 402 111 272 11 28 147 6 151 Plumbing 55 3 Refrigeration 3 12 2 41 Totals 1,257 1,056 2,313 116 S 18 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR Conclusion The year 1970 has been a year of adjustment and revision. The work lockouts and stoppages have had a noticeable effect on the total registration of apprentices; however, we have noted that the last three months in the current year have shown a return to the usual steady growth. The assistance and co-operation of employers, trade unions, trade advisory committees, and educational authorities is gratefully acknowledged. Without their interest and co-operation, apprenticeship training could not be the outstanding success it is. Respectfully submitted. Samuel W. Simpson Director oj Apprenticeship and Industrial Training BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS S 19 Report of the Board of Industrial Relations Head office Parliament Buildings, Victoria. Members of the Board Chairman: W. H. Sands, Deputy Minister of Labour, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. Vice-Chairman: C. R. Margison, Assistant Deputy Minister of Labour, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. Members: C. Murdoch - J. R. Edgett R. S. S. Wilson - - D. H. Chapman - Mrs. Emily Ostapchuk Secretary: C R. Margison - 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. Parliament Buildings, Victoria. The Honourable the Minister of Labour, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia. Sir: We have the honour to present the thirty-seventh annual report of the Board of Industrial Relations for the year ended December 31, 1970. Meetings The Board held 45 meetings in Vancouver during the year, four in Victoria and one in Kelowna. Orders and Regulations Made During 1970 Orders Made Pursuant to the Male and Female Minimum Wage Acts Order 8 (1970)—General Minimum Wage Order—Following hearings held by the Board in various areas of the Province during 1969, and after considering representations made by interested parties at those hearings, the Board made this General Minimum Wage Order, which consolidates and brings within the application of one Order employees to whom the following Minimum Wage Orders had applied: 8 (1967)—Elevator Operators and Starters. 21 (1967) —Office Occupation. 24 (1967)—Manufacturing and Mercantile Industries. 25 (1967)—Hotel and Catering Industry. 29 (1956)—Bicycle-riders and Foot-messengers. 30 (1967)—Laundry, Cleaning, and Dyeing Industry. S 20 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR 31 (1967)—General Minimum Wage Order. 36 (1967)—Fishing Industry. 54 (1963)—Hotel and Catering Industry in Unorganized Territory. This Order establishes a minimum wage of $1.50 per hour. Order 14 (1970)—Occupation of Resident Caretaker—This Order supersedes Order 14 (1964), which applied to employees employed as janitors and janitresses. The new Order applies to resident caretakers in apartment buildings containing five or more residential suites and establishes monthly wages dependent upon the number of residential suites in the apartment block. It also establishes, where applicable, an hourly rate of $1.50. Janitors and janitresses other than resident caretakers are now subject to the provisions of Order 8 (1970). Order 16 (1970)—Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Industry—This Order increases the minimum wage for employees in the industry to $1.50 per hour. Order 27 (1970)—Occupations of Barbering and Hairdressing—This Order consolidates two previous Orders and establishes a minimum wage of $1.90 per hour for the occupations. Order 23 (1970)—Pipe-line Construction Industry—This Order increases the minimum wage for employees in the industry to $1.50 per hour. The oil-well drilling and service industry, which had previously been included with the pipe-line construction industry, is now covered by Minimum Wage Order 21 (1970). Order 21 (1970)—Geophysical Exploration and Oil-well Drilling and Service Industries—This Order now establishes the same minimum wage and conditions of employment for employees in the geophysical exploration industry and the oil-well drilling and service industry, as defined. The minimum wage is increased to $1.50 per hour and requires payment of multiple rates for hours worked in excess of 173 hours in a month. Order 19 (1970)—Occupation of First Aid Attendant—This Order increases the minimum wage for first aid attendant, as defined, to $1.80 per hour. Regulation Made Pursuant to the Hours of Work Act The only regulation made was the annual regulation permitting persons in retail establishments to work certain additional hours during the Christmas season. Regulations Made Pursuant to the Male and Female Minimum Wage Acts After due inquiry, the following regulations exempting certain employees from the operation of the said Acts were made: Regulation 22 (1970)—Exempts the child-care staff, counsellors, supervisors, and teachers employed by The Pacific Centre for Human Development, Victoria, British Columbia, for the period expired January 20, 1971. Regulation 23 (1970)—Exempts the following employees: (a) Employees whose employment is of a casual nature, otherwise than for the purposes of the employer's trade or business: (b) Artists, musicians, performers, and players: (c) Bus operators while engaged transporting persons to and from schools and churches exclusively: (d) Student nurses in training in an approved school of nursing under the Registered Nurses Act: (e) Students employed in a school in which the student is enrolled: (f) Employees on boats for hire by a charter-party: BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS S 21 (g) Geophysicists and geophysicist trainees in the geophysical exploration industry: (/.) Employees employed as watchmen or caretakers exclusively, except (i) patrolmen employed by a private patrol agency; (ii) caretakers of apartment buildings: (i) Policemen employed by a Board of Commissioners of Police and firemen employed by a paid fire department, as defined in the Fire Departments Two-platoon Act: (/) In the fishing industry, (i) employees on boats or vessels; (ii) guards and fire wardens; (iii) campmen: (k) In the logging industry, (i) emergency fire-fighters and fire wardens; (ii) employees engaged exclusively in the transportation of men and supplies; (iii) employees on tugboats: (/) Ambulance drivers and attendants, and employees hi the funeral service business in areas other than the City of Vancouver, together with all that area known as Point Grey, which lies to the west of the westerly boundary of the City of Vancouver; the City of New Westminster; the Municipality of the District of Burnaby; the Municipality of the District of West Vancouver; the City of North Vancouver; the District of North Vancouver; the City of Victoria; the Municipality of the District of Oak Bay; the Municipality of the District of Saanich; the Municipality of the District of Esquimalt; the Corporation of the Township of Richmond; who, subject to a few exceptions, prior to the making of Order 8 (1970), had been exempt from the application of Minimum Wage Orders. Regulation 24 (1970)—Exempts professional workers and residential therapists employed by Brown Camps Residential and Day Schools for the period expiring June 30, 1971. Regulation 27 (1970)—Exempts handicapped employees and employees in residence employed by the Association of Retarded Children of British Columbia and its member societies. Regulation 28 (1970)—Exempts employees of Outward Bound Canada for the period expiring June 30, 1971. Regulation 19 (1970)—Exempts employees of Opportunity Rehabilitation Workshop, Vancouver, British Columbia. Regulation 18 (1970)—Exempts employees of the Victoria Hostel for Girls, Victoria, British Columbia, for the period expiring July 31, 1971. Conclusion At the end of the year, Mr. C. R. Margison, Assistant Deputy Minister of Labour, was appointed a member and Vice-Chairman of the Board. S 22 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR The Board at this time expresses its appreciation to all organizations, employers, employees, trade unions, and other persons for the co-operation it has received during the year 1970. We have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient servants, W. H. Sands, Chairman. C. R. Margison, Vice-Chairman. C. Murdoch. J. R. Edgett. R. S. S. Wilson. D. H. Chapman. Emily Ostapchuk. FACTORY AND ELEVATOR INSPECTION BRANCH S 23 Report of the Factory and Elevator Inspection Branch Head Office ----- 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. James D. Forrest - Chief Inspector of Factories and Elevators. Branch Office ----- Parliament Buildings, Victoria. The Honourable the Minister of Labour, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia. Sir: I have the honour to submit the annual report of the Factory and Elevator Inspection Branch for the year ended December 31, 1970. Factory Division In reviewing the year 1970, this Division has been involved with plans for some of the largest industrial and commercial projects ever undertaken in this Province. Despite construction stoppages, major pulp-mills, sawmills, gas and oil pipe-lines, highrise office towers, and large retail complexes are in plan and construction stages. In fact, the magnitude of some of the projects has made plan examination and approval procedures very time-consuming for the inspectorate. Also, we have been involved for the first time in plan approvals in the enforcement of environmental control measures contained in the Canada Labour (Safety) Code, as well as the physical inspection of many buildings of the Federal Government and businesses coming under Federal jurisdiction. Inspections in the Provincial sector continue to reveal that inadequate general lighting to be the most prevalent discrepancy in factories and offices. Also noted as a common oversight has been the failure to provide, where necessary, emergency lighting, stand-by lighting, and adequate exterior lighting. Often inspection will indicate where good lighting installations are producing inadequate illumination, and where the luminaire is not receiving proper maintenance. Cleaning, repair, and relamping will often bring factory and office lighting up to an acceptable standard. Management should realize that they are paying for power, whether it is being used efficiently or not. Again this year we continue to observe that some firms are not familiar with the fact that they are unknowingly using poisonous substances in then processes because some manufacturers are not making them aware of it. Our own experience in dealing with such manufacturers of toxic chemicals shows that they are not labelling toxic products to indicate the hazard, so that necessary precautions may be taken by management and workers. In fact, some manufacturers have hesitated to reveal to us, when requested, the chemical name and formula, when we know only the common name, or more often just a trade name. It is becoming apparent in the offices of factories and those in office buildings, where computers are being used, that consideration should be given to employees as well as the equipment, as far as effective temperature control is concerned. Also, with the continued mechanization of the office, noise is becoming a very disturbing factor worthy of management's attention as well as our own. It is recognized that appropriate design, segregation, and soundproofing techniques will greatly overcome this problem. S 24 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR To facilitate easier reading and quick reference for architects, engineers, and other consultants, our Rules Relating to Acceptable Standards in Factory, Shop, and Office Construction and Occupational Health was re-edited. This publication, commonly known as the Factory Standards (short title) by owners and the professionals already mentioned, was originally written in 1959. Since offices and stores are now included in the Factories Act, 1966, much of the subject-matter of the old Factory Standards has an application to them in the new Standards for Factories, Offices, and Shops, 1970, with appropriate variation depending on the technology embracing any particular standard. Owing to the Factories Act, 1966, requiring the submission of plans and specifications for new factory construction, it is most essential that architectural and mechanical designers are familiar with the degree of acceptability relating to the drawings, whether they are in the area of electrical illumination, air-conditioning, exhausting systems, or washrooms and lunchrooms, for that matter, which can be very extensive in large factories, office buildings, or stores. We are hopeful that the Standards for Factories, Offices, and Shops, 1970, will prove to be an even more suitable document for the information of the hundreds of architects and professional consultants we deal with locally, in other provinces, and those of other countries. In course of the current year, and as indicated in the statistical summary, it has been a very worth-while endeavour working with and through the management and owners of thousands of factories, stores, and office buildings. It is not uncommon for us to send directives dealing with complicated matters in the area of such installations as heating, ventilation, exhausting, toxic air-contaminants, noise-control techniques, and lighting to such people. However, wherever humanly possible, before issuing a directive it is our inspectional policy, since management is financially responsible for construction, alterations, mechanical installations, to deal with principals and executives, in detail if need be, in order that they are fully aware on how to achieve acceptability for the design and construction of such installations. We are very pleased to report that the upper echelon of business and industry has been singularly co-operative in this respect during this year. So also have their consultants. During the year there were 32 employers and 57 homeworkers authorized by permit to conduct homework in accordance with the provisions contained in the Act. There were seven less employer's permits, and six fewer homeworker's permits issued during 1970 than in 1969. Throughout the year, seminars and courses have been attended by members of this Division to keep abreast of rapid technological changes in heating, lighting, and noise pollution control. We are confident that our participation has proved to be most worth while. On a number of occasions this year the inspectorate dealt with various subjects relating to our legislation and codes when speaking to professional groups, service clubs, building-owners, and students. Elevator Division It is the passenger elevator, most often, that owners and the public associate with this Division of the Branch. This is understandable because they use them more often than any other type of elevating device—in apartments, office buildings, stores, hospitals, and even in boats. An inspection certificate is required to be posted in the car to inform passengers that the installation has been subjected to a safety inspection by an Elevator Inspector. However, we also approve plans, test, and inspect freight FACTORY AND ELEVATOR INSPECTION BRANCH S 25 elevators, dumb-waiters, escalators, stair-lifts, passenger-hoists, moving-walks, and man-lifts in considerable volume to protect employees and public alike. We have noticed from our records of the past five years, and the year under review is no exception, that an increasing number of passenger elevators are being installed, while the installation of freight elevators is becoming rare by comparison. This trend may be explained by the fact that the customary installation of freight elevators in multistoried warehouses and factories has almost ceased because such buildings are nowadays confined to the ground level, by design, for functional reasons. During the same period, many older buildings have updated passenger elevators to push-button control. To accelerate the elevator service for occupants of highrise office buildings during the four peak periods encountered daily, we have noticed in the current year the trend for blind hoistways (floor entrances on a partial basis). In such installations, we require the provision of automatic auxiliary power, usually in the form of diesel generators. In the event of a power outage or other failures where an elevator is stalled in the blind section of a hoistway, passengers may be brought safely to a floor landing without delay by means of auxiliary power. In various buildings we note again this year that a number of pseudo freight elevators have been installed without our approval. Usually, owners are not aware of our regulatory safety requirements and, consequently, such elevators can be beyond conformity, so they have to be replaced, or put out of service. Pulp- and paper-mill elevators are subject to the extreme effects of corrosion, and one extreme case reported reveals that the elevator will have to be replaced after only three years in service. The effects of corrosion will always exist in such mills with continued use of present chemicals, which points out the urgent necessity of each plant developing an effective protective-maintenance programme. We have been concerned, because in our opinion, too few of the mills are conducting effective maintenance. We plan to collaborate with the pulp- and paper-mills next year to establish a more effective programme. Since, under our regulations, the elevators in use in this industry are authorized by special permission to carry both passengers and freight alternatively, a high degree of safety performance must be maintained. Again last year, as for several years now, we have continued to work closely with passenger-hoist manufacturers in applying the engineering and operational requirements of the Canadian Standards Association Z185, now in final draft form. There have been quite a few technical adjustments made, both at the design and manufacturing level, as the code has been developed. These local manufacturers have co-operated with us in many ways, and we recognize their efforts to produce passenger hoists that construction men can confidently ride. It appears that when fire strikes, the evacuation of people from office buildings, apartments, hotels, and institutional buildings is becoming an increasing problem, as a result of the trend to highrise buildings. The control of fire and smoke is another critical area still under active consideration by the National Building Code Committee. Out of their findings to be produced in the Code, yet to be published, and with the collaboration of the Canadian Standards Association, B44 Elevator Code Committee, passenger elevators are to be modified for the sole use of firemen during fire-fighting operations. There is, of course, an involvement with the control of fire and smoke within the elevator and in the hoistways which is of concern to us. As the responsible enforcing authority involved with the application of both of these codes, we have submitted a number of recommendations resulting from feasibility studies conducted on this confounding matter. S 26 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR Early this year a Branch Office was opened in Victoria. The resident Elevator Inspector located here is now responsible for the inspection of elevating devices in metropolitan Victoria. Just as the volume of installed elevating devices merited the establishment of our first Branch Office in this area, other locations in the Province may be considered when volume of equipment indicates this efficiency measure. We are pleased to report that this year there have been no fatalities resulting from accidents in the use of elevating devices. Technical Services Division We believe the consultation arrangement this Branch established with the Department of Public Works a few years ago relating to new elevator construction and alterations in our public buildings has yearly developed to the advantage of both departments and the benefit of the Government. The same applies to hospitals. In these few years we have collaborated on dozens of projects relating to elevating devices for hospitals, vocational schools, courthouses, institutional and other public buildings, including the Legislative Building. Technical consultations continue with the International Power Engineers and Consultants and British Columbia Hydro this year for both the W. A. C. Bennett Dam as well as on the Mica Dam. To date, six specially designed passenger-service cars have been approved and tested by the inspectorate at the W. A. C. Bennett Dam. Six more units planned for installation have yet to be approved, designwise, and tested after installation. There remains only one passenger-service car to be installed and tested for the Mica Dam. Again this year a protective-maintenance seminar is under way for personnel employed in our public buildings and throughout the Province. Safety and Health Inspections, Canada Labour (Safety) Code This year, for the first time, the Branch inspectorate conducted factory, office, and elevating-device inspections under a Federal-Provincial agreement. The Canada Labour (Safety) Code, and regulations pursuant to it, which we are now applying in this Province, covers Federal employees, and those of employers known as Federal enterprises. The Federal sector includes Federally owned or leased office space, as well as post offices, hospitals, airports, national harbours, wharves, and grain elevators, to illustrate the comprehensiveness of this area. Federal enterprises also include a wide variety of functions as well as buildings. In this segment, quantitatively we have been involved with inspections to no small degree this year, covering buildings in such businesses as the two national railway installations, oil and gas pipe-lines, telecommunication systems, radio and television broadcasting stations, banks, British Columbia Telephone, and other types of enterprises. Federal inspectional and engineering plan approval functions under the code, parallels our usual work in the Provincial sector, although variations exist and other areas have been encountered. In sanitation, coverage extends to lunchrooms, washrooms, housekeeping, locker-rooms, showers, clothing storage. Safety and health covers such items as lighting, heating, hazardous substances, exhausting, ventilation, air-conditioning, and all types of elevating devices. FACTORY AND ELEVATOR INSPECTION BRANCH S 27 The environmental control areas in the Federal jurisdiction we have found are more extensive than ours because coverage deals with the control of ionizing radiation from isotopes, X-rays, microwaves, lasers, and also noise-control measures, another technology we find ourselves confronted with, in determining acceptable standards of control. This year it also has to be realized in working in a diverse and voluminous area, such as the Federal, we have had to develop efficient and practical methods of reporting and record-keeping at the inspection level. Also, in no small degree has our very capable office staff been involved in a wide variety of clerical and accounting adjustments to accommodate efficient procedure for the combined Provincial and Federal inspectional service now being rendered. To December 31, 1970, we had conducted 1,019 inspections of offices and factories, and 300 elevating devices, for the Federal Government. As a result of these inspections, over 450 directives were issued to ensure conformity with requirements of the Canada Labour (Safety) Code. Early in the year we established operational procedures with senior Federal officials of departments involved with construction and maintenance of buildings in the Federal sector. We wish, at the end of this first year, to acknowledge their co-operation, as well as the close collaboration given by the architects and engineers of the Canada Department of Public Works, and Department of Transport-Air Services. Similar arrangements were concluded with the railways, banks, and British Columbia Telephone to facilitate the handling of directives issued by us pertinent to the code. Co-operation from those firms known as Federal enterprises has also been greatly appreciated. This being our first year of applying Federal legislation, we have had to work in close co-operation with the Regional Safety Officer, Canada Department of Labour, to develop administrative and operational procedure feasible to both departments. Throughout the year we have enjoyed excellent lines of communication with all members of the Regional Safety Office in instituting our inspectional services for the Federal service and Federal enterprises in the Province of British Columbia. In summary, it is obvious our work and responsibilities are anything but static. Further, with the dynamic changes taking place in business and industry, and our new involvement with the Canada Department of Labour, to reach new objectives our inspectorate has of necessity had to assume new responsibilties. Summary of Inspections and Plan Approvals The following itemization lists the number of inspections conducted during the year, up to December 31, relating to elevating devices, factories, stores, and offices, and the number of directives issued pertinent to these inspections. The number of plans and specifications for the construction of new factories and elevating devices that were approved is also indicated. Inspections Elevating devices 4,302 Factories, offices, stores 4,997 Total 9,299 S 28 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR Directives Elevating devices 3,591 Factories, offices, st ores 2,167 Total 5,758 Engineering Elevating devices . Plan and Specification Approvals 277 Factories , 666 Total 943 Conclusion In conclusion, the staff of the Branch who, by the nature of our work, have to work through so many people involved with the construction of factories, stores, office buildings, and elevating devices, wish to express our appreciation for the excellent co-operation rendered by the management and employees of industry and commerce, architects, engineers, as well as construction firms, building-owners, and other consultants. We also wish to acknowledge the co-operation and assistance given to us by other departments of the Government and municipalities, and particularly the Public Health Inspectors and Building Inspectors throughout the Province. Respectfully submitted. James D. Forrest Chief Inspector of Factories and Elevators HUMAN RIGHTS BRANCH S 29 Report of Human Rights Branch Personnel, Human Rights Commission Headquarters Chairman: W. H. Sands Parliament Buildings, Victoria. Parliament Buildings, Victoria. V ice-Chairmen: C. R. Margison John Melville - Members: Charles Murdoch J. R. Edgett R. S. S. Wilson - David H. Chapman Mrs. Emily Ostapchuk Secretary: Frank B. Hilton Parliament Buildings, Victoria. 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. Parliament Buildings, Victoria. The Honourable the Minister of Labour, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia. Sir: I have the honour to present the annual report of the Human Rights Branch for the year ended December 31, 1970. The Human Rights Branch of the Department of Labour received a total of 697 complaints in the year ended December 31, 1970. Officers of the Department were appointed in 27 instances to investigate formal complaints. Two of these formal complaints were for alleged violations of the provisions of section 4 of the Human Rights Act concerning equal pay for equal work between female employees and their male counterparts. One of these complaints involved seven female radiology attendants and three physical medicine attendants at the Vancouver General Hospital. Since the investigator found evidence to support the allegations and since he was unable to effect a settlement at his level, the complaints were heard by the Human Rights Commission. The Commission found the hospital in contravention of the Act and issued an Order directing the hospital to pay the complainants the wages lost by reason of the contravention. One other complaint yet to be processed involves the same hospital and its employees. Fifteen complaints were investigated concerning discrimination in employment within the provisions of section 5 of the Act. AUegations of discriminaton because of nationality were made in four complaints—nine were made concerning the complainant's age, one concerning religion, and one concerning the complainant's sex. A settlement was effected in one instance concerning the age of the complainant, and he was offered employment. In another instance concerning age discrimination in employment, the investigator was unable to effect a settlement and the matter was heard by the Human Rights Commission. The Commission ordered the respondent employer to cease the contravention. The complainant, however, declined to reapply for the position, despite being advised to do so by the Director. S 30 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR A female employee of a school district made a formal complaint that she was being forced to retire at age 60 in conformity with the provisions of the Municipal Superannuation Act. Investigation revealed that this employee had been deprived of the right to participate in the pension plan, which had the effect of a minimum-service requirement that she could not meet when she was hired. Therefore, it was held to be in contravention of the Act to retire this employee for age before she attained the age of 65 years since she was not covered by the employer's retirement or pension plan and hence, the exemption provided by section 11 of the Human Rights Act did not apply. The school district has rehired this employee. The news media continue to publish classified ads which on their face appear to discriminate against applicants who have attained the age of 45 years and who have not attained the age of 65 years. This type of advertising contravenes the provisions of section 7 of the Act, unless the limitation, specification, or preference is based on a bona fide occupational qualification. The news media have endeavoured to acquaint the advertiser with the requirements of the Human Rights Act by heading the classified-ad sections with a reference to these requirements. However, a request for help in a classified ad which on its face would appear to contravene the legislation may be based on a bona fide occupational requirement, the determination of which would necessitate an investigation in each instance by the Human Rights Branch. The Human Rights Branch screens all the classified ads appearing in the newspapers and in each instance where it appears a violation has occurred the advertiser is notified of the apparent infraction and supplied with a copy of the Human Rights Act, together with a list of advertising phrases which are considered acceptable and those which are considered to be unacceptable. In this regard, 194 apparent infractions have occurred and the advertisers so notified. A complaint concerning the provisions of section 8 of the Act was successfully concluded where it was found a Canadian Indian was denied the services customarily supplied to the public. Subsequent to a formal complaint being made, an investigation revealed that the discrimination was not the policy of the respondent company but was apparently the policy established by the local manager of this national firm. A letter of apology was accepted by the complainant. Twelve complaints were received concerning section 9 of the Act, which prohibits discrimination in respect of accommodation because of the race, religion, colour, etc., of a person or class of persons. Of these 12 complaints, one was settled by the investigator to the satisfaction of the aggrieved. In five instances the investigating officers could find no evidence to support the charges, and the complaints were dismissed as being without merit. Five complaints are currently under investigation. The Human Rights Commission heard the complaint of a coloured man that he was being evicted because of his colour. The complainant had, a year ago, obtained accommodation (which had been denied him) through the intervention of an officer of the Department of Labour delegated to investigate his complaint. The subsequent eviction notice a year later was alleged by the landlord to be for reasons other than the colour of the complainant. After giving the complainant and the persons directly interested in and affected by the matter complained of opportunity to present evidence and make representation, the Commission ordered that the complaint be dismissed as being without merit. A review of the number of complaints received during 1970 points up the subjective nature of discrimination. However, in each instance an attempt has been made to assist the complainant, despite the fact the matter complained of is beyond the scope of any legislation administered by the Department of Labour. HUMAN RIGHTS BRANCH S 31 The Human Rights Branch is grateful for the co-operation received from community agencies, labour, and management in providing the Director with the opportunity to discuss human rights problems in areas throughout the Province during 1970. Respectfully submitted. John C. Sherlock Director J S 32 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR Report of the Labour Relations Branch Personnel, Labour Relations Board Chairman: W. H. Sands ----- Parliament Buildings, Victoria. Vice-Chairman: C. R. Margison - Parliament Buildings, Victoria. John Melville - 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. Members: Charles Murdoch - - 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. J. R. Edgett - - 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. R. S. S. Wilson - 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. David H. Chapman - - 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. Mrs. Emily Ostapchuk - 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. Chief Executive Officer and Registrar: Gerald H. O'Neill - Parliament Buildings, Victoria. Deputy Registrar: G. B. Harvey - Parliament Buildings, Victoria. Secretary: Frank B. Hilton - Parliament Buildings, Victoria. The Honourable the Minister of Labour, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia. Sir: I have the honour to present the annual report of the Labour Relations Branch for the year ended December 31, 1970. During the year 1970, Mr. B. H. E. Goult, Chief Executive Officer, who diligently served the Labour Relations Branch for a period exceeding 32 years, commenced his retirement leave. Mr. Goult leaves behind numerous friends in the Department of Labour and in the field of labour-management relations who wish him many years of good health and happiness during his retirement. Mr. Ewan Rowntree resigned from his position as Registrar of the Labour Relations Board. Applications for Certification In 1970 there were 923 applications for certification. This represents a decrease of 56 from the number which was received in 1969. There were 691 certifications ordered, compared with 699 in 1969, and 121 were rejected, while 173 were in this category in 1969. There were 10 orders issued by the Labour Relations Board pursuant to section 7 of the Act. In eight instances, settlements were effected by an Officer of the Department. The Labour Relations Board met on 105 occasions and held 20 hearings, compared with 87 meetings and 14 hearings in 1969. LABOUR RELATIONS BRANCH S 33 Settlement of Grievances Provisions of section 22 (4) of the Labour Relations Act continued to be widely used. The section provides that at any time prior to the appointment of a Board of Arbitration or other body, either party to the collective agreement may request the Registrar in writing to appoint an Officer of the Department of Labour to confer with the parties to assist them to settle the difference. The Officer, after conferring with the parties, may make a report to the Registrar, and the report may be referred to the Labour Relations Board. The Board may, if in its opinion the difference is arbitrable, refer the matter back to the parties or inquire into it, following such inquiry, make an order for final and conclusive settlement of the difference. Under this section, out of 243 referrals, there were 115 settlements effected by Officers of the Department, compared with 155 in 1969. Seventy orders were issued by the Board; in 20 instances the differences were referred back to the parties and in 38 cases it was found that the differences were not arbitrable. Grievance Procedure Provided No grievance procedures were provided by the Minister, pursuant to the provisions of section 22 (2) of the Labour Relations Act. Arbitration Boards Where grievance procedures under collective agreements had been invoked and the requisite applications made, chairmen were named to 14 Arbitration Boards by the Minister of Labour and five appointments were made to one-man Boards. The Labour Relations Board appointed chairmen to 22 Arbitration Boards during the year. Accreditations of Employers1 Organizations During the year under review, accreditations of employers' organizations were ordered in six instances. Two applications for accreditation were rejected, one application was withdrawn, and one other was varied by the Labour Relations Board. Table I—Analysis of Certifications Issued to December 31, 1970 Industry or Occupation Total Number of Employees Affected Number of by Certification Certifications Issued Construction— Boilermakers 7 Carpenters 125 Electrical Ironworkers ... Labourers Miscellaneous Painting Pile-drivers _ Plumbing Sheet-metal workers 9 10 61 85 77 3 9 20 Totals, construction Logging and lumbering and sawmill 63 906 72 31 456 566 515 14 54 142 406 2,819 29 960 S 34 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR Table I—Analysis of Certifications Issued to December 31, 1970—Continued Industry or Occupation Manufacturing— Automobile repairs and garage Bread and other bakery products Furniture and fixtures Iron and steel products Machinery. Miscellaneous Printing and publishing Pulp and paper Ship-building Concrete products manufacturing Totals, manufacturing Mining Service— Building maintenance Education Health Hotels Laundries Other services Restaurants, cafes, taverns, and catering Totals, service Public administration and defence ... Trade- Automobiles and accessories — Building materials and supplies Drugs Groceries and meats Machinery and equipment. Retail trade Wholesale trade Totals, trade Number of Certifications 4 4 3 10 9 25 2 2 1 2 2 3 13 5 3 32 40 9 4 3 4 6 13 9 Transportation, storage, and communications— Bus transportation 2 Storage and warehouse 2 Truck transportation 24 Taxi 1 Water systems 1 62 13 48 Total Number of Employees Affected by Certification Issued 38 29 12 85 100 394 7 31 3 18 717 651 16 79 1,131 137 41 239 396 8 2,039 5 128 44 43 22 36 113 97 154 509 19 9 281 5 10 Totals, transportation, etc. Grand totals 30 691 324 8,147 LABOUR RELATIONS BRANCH S 35 Table II—Comparison of Cases Dealt With by Labour Relations Board, 1969 and 1970 Applications for certification- Certifications ordered ... Applications rejected Applications withdrawn Total applications _ Votes ordered Variances of certification— Certifications varied Applications rejected Applications withdrawn 1969 1970 699 691 173 121 107 111 979 923 42 22 409 387 26 38 10 14 Totals 445 439 Declarations of successor status— Declarations given Declarations rejected Withdrawn 272 4 3 156 5 6 Totals 279 167 Cancellations of certification- Certifications cancelled _ Applications rejected Applications withdrawn Totals Votes ordered 52 16 13 81 13 60 32 4 96 5 Applications to alter rates of pay, etc. Applications granted Applications rejected Totals Complaints under section 7— Orders issued Complaints rejected Settlements effected by Officer of the Departments Complaints withdrawn 20 12 7 10 13 Totals 47 39 S 36 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR Table II—Comparison of Cases Dealt With by Labour Relations Board, 1969 and 1970—Continued Appeals from decisions— 1969 1970 Appeals granted 18 15 Appeals dismissed 52 65 Appeals withdrawn 2 5 Totals 72 85 Appointments, Arbitration Board chairman — appointments made 6 22 Appointments, member to Arbitration Board— Appointments made by Board 1 Applications rejected 2 2 Dispute resolved by Officer of Department 10 19 Totals 12 22 Requests for decisions under section 65— Decisions made 320 359 Requests withdrawn 20 12 Requests rejected 1 Totals 340 372 Applications under section 66 (a)— Settlements effected by Officer of Department 4 1 Applications rejected 1 Totals Applications for an Officer under section 22 (4)— Settlements effected by Officer of Department 155 115 Orders issued 65 70 Referred back to parties 20 20 Questions not arbitrable 23 38 Question arbitrable 1 Totals 264 243 Applications for accreditation— Accreditations ordered 6 Applications rejected 2 Application withdrawn 1 Accreditation varied 1 Totals 10 Hearings held 14 20 Number of times the Board met 87 105 LABOUR RELATIONS BRANCH S 37 Other statistics outlining details of trade-union membership and affiliations are contained in the statistical supplement at the end of the Annual Report. A list of strikes and lockouts is also contained in that section. Respectfully submitted. Gerald H. O'Neill Chief Executive Officer and Registrar, Labour Relations Branch S 38 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR Report of Labour Standards Branch Head Office ----- Parliament Buildings, Victoria. Gerald H. O'Neill Director. Wm. J. D. Hoskyn - Supervisor, Labour Standards Branch, Vancouver. Branch Offices Courthouse, Cranbrook. Courthouse, Nanaimo. British Columbia Vocational School, Courthouse, Nelson. Dawson Creek. Courthouse, Prince George. 322 Seymour Street, Kamloops. Courthouse, Terrace. Courthouse, Kelowna. 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. Courthouse, Mission. Courthouse, Williams Lake. The Honourable the Minister of Labour, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia. Sir: I have the honour to present the annual report of the Labour Standards Branch for the year ended December 31, 1970. During the year 1970 the staff of the Labour Standards Branch rendered service to the public in connection with the Human Rights Act, the Hours of Work Act, Minimum Wage Acts, Payment of Wages Act, Annual and General Holidays Act, Employment Agencies Act, the Control of Employment of Children Act, and Labour Relations Act. Industrial Relations Officers called upon 53,229 employers during the year and provided them with full particulars regarding the application of the legislation and to ensure that the welfare and working conditions of the employees were being looked after in accordance with the statutory requirements. The offices, which are located throughout the Province, are available to give information to both employers and employees who seek particulars regarding the legislation applicable to their establishments and to places of their employment. A number of calls made by Industrial Relations Officers resulted from information which had been received that infractions were taking place, and it became necessary that adjustments be made either to the conditions of work or to wages due to the employees. Investigations resulted in wage and annual and general holiday- pay adjustments being made to 10,052 employees from 4,442 employers, and amounted to $712,097.52. A large portion of this amount was obtained following the issuance of certificates by the Board of Industrial Relations under the Payment of Wages Act. In 1970 there were 265 certificates issued on behalf of 1,574 employees, and in many instances payment of the outstanding wages was made before it became necessary to file the certificate in the appropriate Court. In some cases the Board was required to take this action and to pursue the matter further to obtain wages which were owing to the employees. Demand notices were issued to 168 persons who were or were about to become indebted to the employers named in the certificates that had been made, and a great number of these resulted in the Board obtaining wages for distribution to employees. Department cars travelled 255,830 miles in connection with the administration of the legislation. LABOUR STANDARDS BRANCH S 39 The Employment Agencies Act requires that every person who operates an employment agency in the Province shall make an application for registration in writing to the Minister of Labour and that every such registration will expire on December 31 of each year. During 1970 there were 75 registrations issued following inspections that had been made to determine that the proprietors were aware of the provisions of the Act and that they were being complied with. These establishments may accept a fee from employers who are seeking employees, but they are not permitted to accept payment, either directly or indirectly, from any persons seeking work or certain information regarding employers who are in need of employees. Under the Control of Employment of Children Act, permits were issued to 217 employers in 1970 allowing them to employ a child under the age of 15 years. In each case, investigation was made to ensure that the work was not dangerous or that it would not adversely affect the health of the young employee. The school authorities were also questioned in every case to determine that the work would not interfere with the schooling of the child. As certain employees exercised their civil rights under the Male and Female Minimum Wage Acts through the Courts without coming to the Department, it may be presumed that the amount of money paid to employees as a result of legislation administered by this Department is considerably in excess of that recorded in the following table:— Comparison of Investigations and Wage Adjustments, Inspections and investigations Industrial Relations Officers _.. 1969 45,139 40 1969 and 1970 1970 53,229 43 Annual and General Holidays Act— Firms involved Employees affected. Arrears paid Female Minimum Wage Act— Firms involved Employees affected _ Arrears paid Male Minimum Wage Act— Firms involved 1,488 2,173 $129,122.13 207 467 $14,661.57 332 887 Employees affected Arrears paid $58,155.78 Payment of Wages Act— Firms involved Employees affected Arrears paid Total adjustments 1,767 3,658 $277,370.09 $479,309.57 1,534 3,318 $138,315.26 231 711 $18,916.88 312 884 $66,929.62 2,365 5,139 $487,935.76 $712,097.52 S 40 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR Payment of Wages Act 1969 1970 Plans authorized under section 4 (2) (a) (iv) 5 2 Certificates made1 under section 5 (1) (c) 183 265 Certificates sent under section 5 (1) (_.) 183 265 Certificates confirmed2 under section 5 (2) (a) 135 202 Certificates cancelled3 under section 5 (2) (a) 14 24 Certificates cancelled and remade under section 5 (2) (b) 13 24 Certificates paid before confirmation4 28 27 Certificates paid before filed in Court5 16 16 Certificates made under section 5 (2) filed with Registrar6 of— County Court 117 182 Supreme Court 10 35 Appeals under section 5 (4) 1 Demands made under section 6 (1) 74 168 Demands for security under section 8(1) Applications for Judge under section 8(3) 1 Twenty-six certificates made in 1970 pending at December 31, 1970, and three no further action. 2 Thirteen certificates made in 1969 confirmed in 1970. 3 Three certificates made in 1969 cancelled and reissued in 1970 and two no further action. 4 One certificate made in 1969 paid before confirmation. 5 One certificate made in 1969 paid before filed in Court. 6 Eight certificates confirmed in 1969 filed in Court in 1970 and one no further action; also one certificate confirmed in 1970 not filed at December 31, 1970. Plans Authorized by the Board Under Section 4 (2) (a) (iv) of the Payment of Wages Act and Section 15 (1) (c) of the Truck Act Under section 4 (2) (iv) of the Payment of Wages Act and section 15 (1) (c) of the Truck Act, the Board has authorized plans having general application with respect to the foUowing: For the purchase of bonds issued by the Dominion of Canada, the Province of British Columbia, or their agencies. To pay either in whole or in part for board and (or) lodging. For medical coverage under MSA. To meet credit obligations through the Retail Credit Grantors' Adjustment Bureau Limited. For payments to (1) a credit union incorporated under the Credit Unions Act and (2) a society licensed under the Insurance Act. To meet credit obligations. Court Cases When employers fail to co-operate with the Department in the matter of compliance with the provisions of the Orders and regulations administered by the Labour Standards Branch, action is taken through the Provincial Court in order to obtain compliance with the legislation. A summary of Court cases during the year 1970 follows: LABOUR STANDARDS BRANCH Court Cases for the Year 1970 S 41 Name of Act Number of Employers Charges Convictions Dismissals Payment of Wages Act 2 3 3 _ Totals 2 3 3 Control of Employment of Children Act Unless a permit has been granted to the employer by the Minister of Labour or a person duly authorized by him to issue such permits, the employment of children under 15 years of age in certain designated occupations or industries is prohibited by the Control of Employment of Children Act. In order that the health and scholastic standing of the children will not be adversely affected by their work in industry or business, the Department works in close co-operation with the school authorities and the parents or guardians of the children. Permits are issued only when it has been established that the child's health will not suffer, and that the work will not expose the boy or girl to unsafe conditions or interfere with their standing in school. The Schedule to the Act specifies and defines the occupations or industries for which permits are required; these include: (1) Manufacturing industry. (2) Ship-building industry. (3) Generation of electricity or motive power of any kind. (4) Logging industry. ( 5) Construction industry. (6) Catering industry. (7) Public places of amusement. (8) Mercantile industry. (9) Shoe-shine stands. (10) Automobile service-stations. (11) Transportation industry. (12) Laundry, cleaning, and dyeing industry. S 42 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR Summary of Permits Issued for the Year 1970 District _. o o _<! S3 ID li u c en G. O es >. 0 a o i OJD 1. o s O o u eS Total S3 0 1 1 O o 'es a o <_ o s t. o o c i-i O es V o a W M S SB Z CL. H > > 5 3 19 17 7 6 12 12 45 13 139 Girls.. _.- S 9 6 5 9 4 1 9 1 21 5 78 Totals 13 12 25 22 16 10 1 21 13 65 18 217 10 4 10 7 11 5 1 11 3 17 2 81 2 7 6 15 Generation of electricity or motive power. — — — Laundry 1 2 3 1 1 Manufacturing .... .... _ __ . 2 5 7 Mercantile 2 6 12 12 4 5 2 1 34 14 92 1 2 2 1 1 1 S 2 18 Ship-building— ___ Shoe-shine Transportation. — — _ _ — -— — __. ___ -*- Totals . 13 12 25 22 16 10 1 21 13 66 18 217 Employment Agencies Act This Statute requires persons operating an employment agency to register with the Department of Labour. The Act does not apply to a person operating an employment agency for the sole purpose of hiring employees exclusively for one employer, or trade unions within the meaning of the Labour Relations Act. During the year 1969 the following employment agencies were registered with the Department: Acme Personnel Service Ltd., 402, llll West Georgia Street, Vancouver. Action Personnel Services Ltd., 324, 718 Granville Street, Vancouver. Anderson's Baby Sitting Agency, 412 East 16th Street, North Vancouver. B & B Personnel Systems of Vancouver, 621, 744 West Hastings Street, Vancouver. Baby Sitting Bureau, 3235 West 12th Avenue, Vancouver. Bambi Baby Sitting Service, 4, 6344 Kingsway, Burnaby. Better Staff, 4a, 808 Anderson Road, Richmond. B.C. Central Credit Union, 885 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver. B.C. Management Recruiters Ltd., 309, llll West Georgia Street, Vancouver. B.C. Personnel (a division of Cora Gray Holdings Ltd.), 581 Hornby Street, Vancouver. Business Girl Placement Service Limited, 777 Hornby Street, Vancouver. Butler's Hiring Service, Room 912, 207 West Hastings Street, Vancouver. Campbell River Logging Agency, 1961—16th Avenue, Campbell River. Campbell River Woods Employment Agency, 150 St. Ann's Road, Campbell River. Career Personnel, 810, 525 Seymour Street, Vancouver. H. V. Chapman & Associates Limited, Suite 1495, Two Bentall Centre, Vancouver. Chimo Placements Ltd., 71, 553 Granville Street, Vancouver. Chinese Employment Bureau, 436 Main Street, Vancouver. LABOUR STANDARDS BRANCH S 43 Chinese Employment Service, 434 Columbia Street, Vancouver. Computech Consulting Corporation Ltd., 1404, 1177 West Hastings Street, Vancouver. Contact Personnel Ltd., 1013, 837 West Hastings Street, Vancouver. Custom Credit Personnel, 2519 East Hastings Street, Vancouver. Dave Boddy's Employment Service (1962) Ltd., 335 West Broadway, Vancouver. Demonstrators' Bureau, 3122 Wellington Avenue, North Burnaby. Dimension Personnel (EDP Industries Limited), 2070, 777 Hornby Street, Vancouver. Downtown Office Centre Ltd., Room 230, 505 Burrard Street, Vancouver. Drake Personnel, 595 Hornby Street, Vancouver. Drake Personnel, Suite 200, 895 Fort Street, Victoria. Dumaresq Loggers' Agency Ltd., 328 Carrall Street, Vancouver. Dunhill Personnel Vancouver (1970) Ltd., 220, 1155 West Georgia Street, Vancouver. E. Edge & Associates, Second Floor, llll West Hastings Street, Vancouver. Eliot General Employment & Rental Services, 28 Sixth Street, New Westminster. The 500 Selection Services (Western) Limited, Suite 2500, 1177 West Hastings Street, Vancouver. John W. A. Fleury & Associates Ltd., Suite 98, 845 Hornby Street, Vancouver. Fortico Selective Placement Service, 1808 West Broadway, Vancouver. Helpful Aunts' Bureau, 4049 West 31st Avenue, Vancouver. Hotel Employment and Consulting Services, 326, 510 West Hastings Street, Vancouver. Kates, Mitchell & Co., 1101, 900 West Hastings Street, Vancouver. Lamond, Dewhurst, Westcott & Fraser, Ninth Floor, 1112 West Pender Street, Vancouver. Loggers' Agency Limited, The, 415 Carrall Street, Vancouver. Management Personnel Consultants of Canada Ltd. ("Dot Girls"), 402, 602 West Hastings Street, Vancouver. Martha's Home Aides, 2933 West 28th Avenue, Vancouver. Meldrum Employment Agency, 702, 543 Granville Street, Vancouver. Mennonite Bethel Agency, 5851 Cree Street, Vancouver. Mis-Jo Office Services Ltd., 845 Hornby Street, Penthouse 2, Vancouver. Mosley & Associates (Pacific), 992 Brentwood Shopping Centre, Burnaby. Office Assistance Vancouver Limited, 540 Burrard Street, Vancouver. Personnel Quest (division of Quest Services), 310, 999 West Pender Street, Vancouver. Personnel Service, 114 Sixth Street, New Westminster (operated by Percus Service Ltd.). Personnex International Ltd., 203, 717 West Pender Street, Vancouver. Philcan Personnel Service, Suite 6, 4021 East Hastings Street, Burnaby. Precise Data Services Ltd., 604, 1075 Melville Street, Vancouver. Physicians' Replacement Service, 870 Wildwood Lane, Vancouver. Progress Personnel, 620, 1033 Davie Street, Vancouver. Reliable Baby Sitting Agency, 214 Harper Street, Prince George. Remac Consultants (B.C.) Ltd., 303, 640 West Broadway, Vancouver. Richardson Personnel (1970), 404, 602 West Hastings Street, Vancouver. P. S. Ross & Partners, 1500, 1177 West Hastings Street, Vancouver. Ruby's Baby Sitting Bureau, 3038 East 59th Avenue, Vancouver. S 44 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR Samson Belair Riddell Inc., 505 Burrard Street, Vancouver. Selective Personnel Ltd., 540 Howe Street, Vancouver. C. G. Shearing & Associates Ltd., 1640 Avord Towers, 777 Hornby Street, Vancouver. Skilstaff Personnel Agency, 414, 620 View Street, Victoria. Stacey Personnel, Second Floor, llll West Hastings Street, Vancouver. Stevenson & Kellogg Ltd., 1112 West Pender Street, Vancouver. Talents Agencies, 632 Fernhill Road, Victoria. Technical Service Council, 6, 1161 Melville Street, Vancouver. Thorne, Gunn, Helliwell & Christenson, 2400, 1177 West Hastings Street, Vancouver. Thorne, Gunn, Helliwell & Christenson, 305, 645 Fort Street, Victoria. Tulk Personnel Ltd., Suite 424, 736 Granville Street, Vancouver. Vancouver International Personnel Ltd., Second Floor, 591 Burrard Street, Vancouver. Vancouver World of Personnel, 1665 West Broadway, Vancouver. Victor Business Services Division, Victor Comptometer Limited (Personnel Consultants), 928, 718 Granville Street, Vancouver. Woods, Gordon & Co., 409 Granville Street, Vancouver. Wright Placement and Office Services, 219, 470 Granville Street, Vancouver. During the year the Director and certain members of the staff have spoken on a number of occasions to groups of employers, trade unions, and students regarding the application of labour standards legislation. We are pleased to offer this service and wish to express sincere appreciation of the co-operation given by organizations, trade unions, employers, and employees to the staff of the Labour Standards Branch in the administration of its duties in the year 1970. Respectfully submitted. Gerald H. O'Neill Director, Labour Standards Branch LEGISLATION S 45 Summary of New Laws Affecting Labour (Passed by the Legislature of British Columbia, Session 1970) Labour Relations Act The Labour Relations Act was amended to provide for the accreditation of employers' organizations under the Act for the purpose of collective bargaining. A further amendment authorizes the Board to decide whether a person is a member in good standing of a trade union without regard to the constitution and by-laws of the trade union. Payment of Wages Act The main purpose of the amendments to this Act is to extend the benefits of the Act to workmen in all industries, businesses, trades, and occupations in the Province. Accordingly, section 2 of the Act adds a new section 2a, which, with the consequent amendments to section 3, accomplish this object. Other amendments provide for (_.) six months' limitation period to claim wages through the Board; (b) six months' wages only to be claimed; (c) unpaid wages certified by the Board constitute a lien against employer's property in priority to all other claims; and (d) payment by Board on account of a deceased employee. Workmen's Compensation Act Section 17 of this Act was amended so that compensation payments to dependents up to 21 years of age may be continued under certain conditions, notwithstanding the Age of Majority Act. S 46 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR Report of the Research Branch Head office G. D. Bishop Parliament Buildings, Victoria. Director. The Honourable the Minister of Labour, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia. Sir: The Research Branch of the Department of Labour is responsible for assisting other branches of the Department wherever possible and initiating projects of value and interest to the general public. Many inquiries and requests for information addressed to the Department are dealt with by the Research staff. In addition to preparing material and publications based on data on record with the Department, particularly from coUective agreements, the branch initiated a number of economic studies dealing with the labour force in general. In 1970, research was commenced analysing components of population and labour-force growth, employment, unempolyment, and participation rates. Particular attention was focused on an analysis of the female labour force in the Province. While much of this material was not published in 1970, it has been made available and extensively used by other researchers in these fields. In 1970, considerable time was allocated to analysing the cost aspect of fringe benefits. Collective agreements on file with the Department provided most of the data required for this study, although some work was prepared using other sources. Two papers were published by the Research Branch in the Department's Summary of Activities dealing with fringe-benefit costs in manufacturing in the Province. Work is continuing in this study area. The Research Branch co-operates with the Canada Department of Labour in a number of programmes, including the compilation of statistics relating to industrial disputes in the Province. A new strike and lockout statistics programme was initiated in 1970 and will allow the Federal Department to prepare comparable statistics for all provinces. In the performance of the service function of the Research Branch, certain publications were released during the year by the branch for use by labour, management, and the public. These are described below. The British Columbia Department of Labour's Annual Report includes an informative statistical section, most of which is compiled by the Research Branch. The Branch also engaged in various studies for the Department. These studies are of great use in the administration of the many statutes under the jurisdiction of the Department. The research branch also receives many telephone and mail requests for information during any year. During 1970, many such requests were answered, often dealing with wage-rate data or specific aspects of collective agreements. A not- insignificant proportion of the year was spent performing this particular service. In June the Branch published a report entitled Working Conditions in British Columbia Industry, 1969. Its statistical data were supplied by the Economic and Research Branch of the Canada Department of Labour, through their 13th annual survey of working conditions in Canadian industry, conducted in April 1969. The study covered establishments with 20 or more employees in all major industrial RESEARCH BRANCH S 47 areas except construction, agriculture, fishing, and trapping. It reported on 12 fields of working conditions of 314,946 employees, and the information was presented by industry as well as by community. In November the Branch issued a publication entitled A Survey of Collective- bargaining Agreements in British Columbia (With Expiry Dates Ranging From November 30,1970 to April 30,1973). This was the third in a series of continuing studies of collective agreements negotiated in the Province, and revealed current conditions and trends in the composition of their provisions. The report analysed 73 provisions of 202 selected collective agreements, broken down into six industrial classifications and including such subjects as union security, employee security, hours of work, overtime pay, premium pay, statutory holidays, annual vacation, pay guarantees, technological change, and health and welfare. While only 13,948 employees were covered by these agreements, the provisions under study were in actual fact representative of a much larger segment of the British Columbia labour force in view of the specially chosen sample of collective agreements. In addition to the comprehensive statistical information, the report contained a lengthy description of major collective-bargaining terms to facilitate readers who were fairly new to this field of work. Work was completed this year concerning a background study to determine a new minimum wage rate for apartment caretakers. The request, originating with the Board of Industrial Relations, delved into the duties and payment of apartment- house caretakers. The Male and Female Minimum Wage Order 14 was subsequently amended. This year brought a revised edition of the 1969 publication Wage Changes (Excluding Fringes) Negotiated Through Collective Bargaining in British Columbia. The base material for this report came from 155 collective agreements which had been filed with the British Columbia Department of Labour during the period March 1, 1970 to July 31, 1970. Changes in wages were recorded only as they applied to the "wage rate" (excluding fringes). Increased employer contributions for health and welfare, pensions, and other employee benefits were not included. Also excluded were the estimated wage equivalents of any changes in vacations, holidays, or other nonwage provisions of the collective-bargaining agreement. Members of the branch also travelled throughout Canada attending various conferences. The Director attended the Annual Meeting of the Statistics and Research Committee of the Canadian Association of Administrators of Labour Legislation. It was at this conference where he presented a theoretical paper on guaranteed annual incomes. The Director also attended the Seventh Federal- Provincial Conference on Economic Statistics held under the auspices of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. In summary, the Research Branch of the Department of Labour is continually searching out those areas of study which will enable the Department to keep abreast of current developments in the labour force of the Province, and additionally seeks to forecast fields of change which will affect the Department's interest. Respectfully submitted. G. D. Bishop Director, Research Branch S 48 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR Report of the Trade-schools Regulation Administrative Office Head offices ----- 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. Administrative Officers: Mrs. Rex Eaton. Col. J. W. Inglis. John Melville. The Honourable the Minister oj Labour, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia. Sir: I have the honour to present the annual report of the administration of the Trade-schools Regulation Act for the year ended December 31, 1970. The Trade-schools Administrative Officers met 15 times during the year for consideration of matters requiring their attention. Recommendations were made to the Honourable the Minister in regard to registration, approval of courses, requests for changes in tuition fees, and the general conduct of private trade-schools, together with other matters with respect to the administration of the Act. The year 1970 marked the retirement of Mrs. Rex Eaton as an Administrative Officer. Mrs. Eaton is the surviving member of the original Administrative Officers and served continuously from January 1, 1937, at which time the Act came into force. Her experience and wise counsel will be missed. On December 31, 1970 there were 105 schools registered to offer correspondence courses, practical courses, or combined home study and practical-training courses in British Columbia. Ninety-five schools were reregistered from the year 1969, and 10 new schools were recommended to the Honourable the Minister and approved during the year. Fourteen schools discontinued operation during the year. After due consideration and obtaining comment from qualified persons, two schools applying for certificate of registration to operate a trade-school in British Columbia were not recommended for approval. All registered trade-schools offering practical training in British Columbia were visited and inspected twice during the year. New schools applying for a certificate of registration were also inspected in regard to the suitability of the premises and facilities for training. A number of special visits were made to various schools to attend to specific problems and complaints. Cancellation of contracts and refunds, where necessary, were effected on behalf of students who discontinued training and contacted this office for assistance. The following tables indicate the schools that reregistered for the year 1970, together with the new registrations during the year and the schools which discontinued operation during the year and the courses which they offer. Schools Whose Registrations Were Renewed for 1970 Alexander Hamilton Institute Ltd., 57 Bloor Street West, Toronto 5, Ont.: Modern business course. American School of Correspondence, 850 East 58th Street, Chicago, 111. 60637, U.S.A.: Architectural draughting (Part I—Basic and Part II—Advanced), automotive maintenance and repair (including diesel), executive secretarial, TRADE-SCHOOLS REGULATION ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE S 49 legal secretarial, air conditioning and refrigeration, electronics communication technician, industrial draughting, electronic draughting, electrical draughting. Art Instruction Schools, 500 South Fourth Street, Minneapolis, Minn. 55415, U.S.A.: Advertising art, cartooning. Atlantic School, Inc., Canada Building, 374 Ouellette Avenue, Windsor, Ont.: Air- fine career training, air-line personnel training. Canadian Institute of Science & Technology Limited, 263 Adelaide Street West, Toronto, Ont.: Professional engineering, civil and building group, electrical and electronic group, mechanical engineering group, specialist group, commerce group, saleable writing, preparatory subjects, art, business, automation, specialist. Canadian Property Managers Association, 333 Catherine Street, Ottawa 4, Ont.: Administration of property, buildings. Canadian School of Tax Accounting, Suite 805, 6 Adelaide Street East, Toronto, Ont.: Personal income tax. Career Training, 3, 113—16th Avenue Northwest, Calgary 41, Alta.: Medical receptionist. Chicago Vocational Training Corporation Limited, 12520—102nd Avenue, Edmonton, Alta.: Draughting (correspondence), welding (practical and correspondence), refrigeration and air conditioning (correspondence), diesel and automotive (practical and correspondence). The Creative School of Art Limited, 12520—102nd Avenue, Edmonton, Alta.: Showcard writing. The School of Creative Photography Limited, 12520—102nd Avenue, Edmonton, Alta.: Photography. DeVry Institute of Technology of Canada, Limited, 970 Lawrence Avenue West, Toronto 19, Ont.: Electronics, automotive and general maintenance electricity, electronic operation technology and computer controls, computer programming, home electronic entertainment systems. Famous Artists Schools, Inc., Wilton Road, Westport, Conn. 06880, U.S.A.: Commercial art, illustration, and design; cartooning; fine arts painting. Famous Photographers School, Inc., Wilton Road, Westport, Conn. 06880, U.S.A.: Photography. Famous Writers Schools, Inc., Wilton Road, Westport, Conn. 06880, U.S.A.: Fiction writing, nonfiction writing, advertising writing, business writing. Greer Technical Institute, Inc. (Pre-training Division), 2230 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111. 60606, U.S.A.: Heavy-equipment operation. Institute of Home Study, 501 Washington Street, Santa Clara, Calif. 95050, U.S.A.: Motel management. International Accountants Society, Inc., 209 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, 111. 60606, U.S.A.: Accounting, Course 103 (business data processing). International Career Academy of Canada Limited, 8 King Street East, Toronto 1, Ont.: Broadcasting, medical assisting, dental assisting. International Correspondence Schools Canadian, Limited, 7475 Sherbrooke Street West, Montreal, P.Q.: Architecture; art; business training; chemistry; civil engineering; draughting; electrical engineering; general education; mechanical engineering; plumbing, heating, and air conditioning; railroading; textiles, traffic management; mining; domestic engineering; navigation; pulp and paper making; other courses as listed in the Guidance Manual. La Salle Extension University, 417 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111. 60605, U.S.A.: Accounting, interior decorating, secretarial, law, business management, sales training, bookkeeping, computer programming, traffic and transportation, S 50 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR stenotype, draughting, Washington School of Art course, dental assisting, hotel- motel executive training. Lewis Hotel-Motel Training School (a subsidiary of International Career Academy of Canada Ltd.), 8 King Street East, Toronto 1, Ont.: Hotel-motel management (practical), hotel-motel management (correspondence). McGraw-Hill Company of Canada Ltd. (Continuing Education Division), 330 Progress Avenue, Scarborough, Ont.: Television-radio servicing (without television kits) (with black-white television kits) (with colour television kits), complete communication, industrial and military electronics, servicing electrical appliances, electronic engineering technology, CREI 260 electronics systems engineering technology, CREI 239 electronic fundamentals for industry groups, CREI computer programming. Motel Managers Training School (Canada) (a subsidiary of Hospitality Training Ltd.), Suite 200, 3107 Bloor Street West, Toronto, Ont.: Motel management, public relations, PBX receptionist. The National Institute of Broadcasting, 410 Hart Building, 261 Fort Street, Winnipeg 2, Man.: Radio and television announcing, women's radio career course, broadcasting advertising sales course. National Institute of Meat Packing, Inc., 3435 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. 64111, U.S.A.: Principles of American meat packing. Northern Institute of Technology (operating Radio College of Canada and Computer Division), 461 King Street West, Toronto 2b, Ont.: Television and general electronics, electronic engineering technology, automation electronics technology, aeronautical electronics, computer programming, effective management. Palmer Writers School, 500 South Fourth Street, Minneapolis, Minn. 55415, U.S.A.: Fiction writing. Technical Training International Canada Ltd., c/o Campney, Owen & Murphy, 1030 West Georgia Street, Vancouver 5, British Columbia: Tractor and equipment training, J. I. Case programme, tractor and equipment training plus Case specialized programme (combination), electronics programme (combination), electronics programme (practical only). Television-Electronics Institute Limited, 12520—102nd Avenue, Edmonton, Alta.: Electronics-television-radio (with kits), electronics-television-radio (without kits). Vancouver Sales Training Ltd., 2144 West 12th Avenue, Vancouver 9, British Columbia: Sales training. A.B.C. Dress Designing School, 4009 Cambie Street, Vancouver 9, British Columbia: Dressmaking and designing, tailoring. Advance Business College, 136 West Hastings Street, Vancouver 3, British Columbia: General office training (clerical), secretarial, junior management, powereading, executive secretarial, legal secretarial, medical secretarial, Gregg shorthand home-study courses. American Electronic Accounting, Suite 314, 175 East Broadway, Vancouver 10, British Columbia: Electronic accounting. Autolec National Educational Programme, 1025 Howe Street, Vancouver 1, British Columbia: Automotive electrical and tune-up. Blair's School of Hairdressing Ltd., 3203—31st Avenue, Vernon, British Columbia: hairdressing. H. & R. Block Basic Income Tax School, 3716 Oak Street, Vancouver 9, British Columbia: Basic income tax. TRADE-SCHOOLS REGULATION ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE S 51 H. & R. Block Basic Income Tax School, 2651 Douglas Street, Victoria, British Columbia: Basic income tax. Bonnevie Key Punch Training School Ltd., Room 3, 1402 Broad Street, Victoria, British Columbia: Key-punch operator. B.C. Academy of Fashion Design, 914 Rogers Building, 470 Granville Street, Vancouver 2, British Columbia: Fashion designing, clothing construction, pattern- making and draughting, suit and coat patternmaking, fashion sketching, pattern grading, specialized brush-up course, refresher courses. The Barbers' Association of British Columbia Advanced Barbering School, 1119 Fort Street, Victoria, British Columbia: Advanced barbering. Canadian Travel College, Suite 302, 100 West Pender Street, Vancouver 3, British Columbia: Travel agent. Capilano Business College, 132 West 15th Street, North Vancouver, British Columbia: Office occupations (commercial and governmental). Delmar School of Beauty, 1134 Third Avenue, Prince George, British Columbia: Hairdressing. Dorothy Dean School of Beauty, 11759 Fraser Street, Haney, British Columbia: Hairdressing. Duffus School of Business Ltd., 522 West Pender Street, Vancouver 2, British Columbia: Office occupations (commercial and governmental). An Electric Typewriter Assistance Ltd., 423 West Broadway, Vancouver 10, British Columbia: Electric-typewriter instruction in conjunction with dictating equipment and shorthand. Elizabeth Leslie Ltd., 1102 Hornby Street, Vancouver 1, British Columbia: Personal development and modelling, fashion merchandising. Ernest Charles School of Advanced Hair Design, 198 West Hastings Street, Vancouver 3, British Columbia: Salon styling, wig styling, competition hairdressing (limited to persons holding a British Columbia Hairdressers' Association certificate). Ernest Charles School of Hairdressing Limited, 198 West Hastings Street, Vancouver 3, British Columbia: Hairdressing. Glamour School of Advanced Hairstyling, 1106 Broad Street, Victoria, British Columbia: Advanced hair styling, workshop (all phases of hair styling in evening classes, limited to persons holding a British Columbia Hairdressers' Association certificate). Glamour School of Hairdressing, 1106 Broad Street, Victoria, British Columbia: Hairdressing. Hollywood School of Beauty, 934 Brunette Street, Coquitlam, British Columbia: Hairdressing. International School of Hairdressing, Ltd., 918 Government Street, Victoria, British Columbia: Hairdressing. Kinman Business University, owned by Lear Siegler, Inc., Bon Marche Building, Box 1513, Spokane, Wash. 99210, U.S.A.: Business education, including accounting and business administration, secretarial science, stenographic, office-machine training, IBM computer programming. Leadership Training Institute (Dale Carnegie Courses), 204, 535 West Georgia Street, Vancouver 2, British Columbia: Dale Carnegie sales course. Lenkurt Electric Co. of Canada Ltd., 7018 Lougheed Highway, Burnaby 2, British Columbia: Electronic assembly. Lithographing & Photoengraving Training Institute of British Columbia, 33 East Eighth Avenue, Vancouver 10, British Columbia: Lithography (stripping). S 52 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR Local Joint Executive Board of the Hotel & Restaurant Employees' and Bartenders' International Union, Bar School, Room 409, 402 West Pender Street, Vancouver 3, British Columbia: Mixerologist. The Lydia Lawrence Fashion Institute, 974 West Broadway, Vancouver 9, British Columbia: Professional dressmaking, design and patternmaking, fashion drawing, fashion embroidery. Maison Raymond Beauty School Ltd., 4865 Kingsway, Burnaby 1, British Columbia: Hairdressing. Maison Raymond Beauty School (North Vancouver) Ltd., 112 West 12th Street, North Vancouver, British Columbia: Hairdressing. M.T.I. Business School, 630 Seymour Street, Vancouver 2, British Columbia: Grocery cashiering, PBX receptionist and typing, sales-clerk cashiers, IBM key-punch and verifier operation, computer programming, computer orientation. Moler School of Barbering, 376 West Hastings Street, Vancouver 3, British Columbia: Barbering. Moler School of Hairdressing, 4242 East Hastings Street, Burnaby 2, British Columbia: Hairdressing. Moler School of Hairdressing, 710 Columbia Street, New Westminster, British Columbia: Hairdressing. Moler School of Hairdressing, 1754 Lonsdale Avenue, North Vancouver, British Columbia: Hairdressing. Moler School of Hairdressing, 14853—108th Avenue, North Surrey, British Columbia: Hairdressing. Moler School of Hairdressing, 6407 Fraser Street, Vancouver 15, British Columbia: Hairdressing. Moler School of Hairdressing, 317 West Hastings Street, Vancouver 3, British Columbia: Hairdressing. Moler School of Hairdressing, 1104 Douglas Street, Victoria, British Columbia: Hairdressing. Montrose School of Hairdressing, 2485 Montrose Avenue, Abbotsford, British Columbia: Hairdressing. Arthur Murray School of Dancing, 641 Granville Street, Vancouver 2, British Columbia: Professional dancing. Blanche MacDonald School of Finishing & Modelling, 201, 630 Seymour Street, Vancouver 2, British Columbia: Demure deportment, teen finishing, summer- accelerated teen, individual development, individual development (students), professional modelling (students), professional modelling (regular), pre and professional modelling, men's pre and professional modelling, adult drama course, youth drama course. McKay Technical Institute Ltd., 432 Richards Street, Vancouver 2, British Columbia: Electronic machine accounting (practical), draughting (practical), data processing technology (practical and correspondence), IBM key-punch operating (practical and correspondence). Nanaimo School of Hairdressing, 41 Commercial Street, Nanaimo, British Columbia: Hairdressing. Nanaimo School of Advanced Hair Design, 41 Commercial Street, Nanaimo, British Columbia: Advanced hairdressing (limited to persons holding a British Columbia Hairdressers' Association certificate). National Charm & Modelling School, 3564 Redwood Avenue, Victoria, British Columbia: Personal development and modelling. TRADE-SCHOOLS REGULATION ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE S 53 New Westminster Commercial College, 622 Royal Avenue, New Westminster, British Columbia: Office occupations (commercial and governmental). New Westminster School of Hairdressing, 228 Sixth Street, New Westminster, British Columbia: Hairdressing. Northwestern Diving School, 145 Riverside Drive, North Vancouver, British Columbia: Deep-sea diving. Orchid School of Floristry, 1806 Lonsdale Avenue, North Vancouver, British Columbia: Flower designing. Pitman Business College Ltd., 1490 West Broadway, Vancouver 9, British Columbia: Office occupations (commercial and governmental). The Rayvan Legal Secretarial School Limited, 630 Seymour Street, Vancouver 2, British Columbia: Legal secretarial (practical), legal secretarial (correspondence), medical secretarial, stenoscript shorthand, Rayvan "girl friday." Roggendorf School of Hairdressing (1969) Ltd., 13625—105a Avenue, North Surrey, British Columbia: Hairdressing. Louise Ruddell School of Floral Design, 14567—72nd Avenue, North Surrey, British Columbia: Floral design. Sprott-Shaw School of Commerce Ltd., 1012 Douglas Street, Victoria, British Columbia: Office occupations (commercial and governmental), accounting, key-punch training. Patricia Stevens Career College and Finishing School, 470 Granville Street, Vancouver 2, British Columbia: Professional modelling, fashion merchandising, executive secretarial, public relations. Sunnyslope Dog Grooming School, 4686 Marine Drive, Burnaby 1, British Columbia: Dog-grooming, kennel attendants' course. Walter Thornton School of Modelling and Personal Development, Holiday Inn, 1110 Howe Street, Vancouver 1, British Columbia: Professional modelling, personal development. Trail Business College, 625 Victoria Street, Trail, British Columbia: Office occupations (commercial and governmental), practical accounting (correspondence). The Valle School of Beauty Ltd., 14 Princess Avenue East, Chilliwack, British Columbia: Hairdressing. Vogue School of Floral Design, 2197 West Broadway, Vancouver 9, British Columbia: Floral designing. Wesley's Academy of Hair Design, 3012 Granville Street, Vancouver 9, British Columbia: Advanced hair design (limited to persons holding a British Columbia Hairdressers' Association certificate). Wesley's School of Hairdressing, 3012 Granville Street, Vancouver 9, British Columbia: Hairdressing. New Registration of Schools for 1970 Apartment House Managers Training Institute, 3 LACO Building, 7418 Sixth Street, Burnaby 2, British Columbia: Apartment-house manager training, motel management. Armour-Hughes Secretarial School, 9569 Scott Road, Delta, British Columbia: Office occupations (commercial and governmental). Columbia School of Broadcasting, 4444 Geary Boulevard, San Francisco, Calif. 94118, U.S.A.: Radio-television announcing. Dominion Academy of Investigation and Security, 119 West Broadway, Vancouver 10, British Columbia: Private investigation and security. Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics of B.C. Ltd., 1900 West Broadway, Vancouver 9, British Columbia: Evelyn Wood reading dynamics. S 54 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR IBM Education Centre—Vancouver, 1445 West Georgia Street, Vancouver 5, British Columbia: DOS A/L LPI, OS PL/1 LPI, DOS PL/1 LPI, OS COBOL LPI, DOS COBOL LPI (all learner pace instruction). Kitanmax School of Northwest Coast Indian Art, Hazelton, British Columbia: West Coast Indian art. Tech-Aids Corporation (Canada), Postal Station E, Box 5110, Vancouver 13, British Columbia: Building construction, estimating technology. United Electronics Institute, 3947 Park Drive, Louisville, Ky. 40216, U.S.A.: Electronics technology. Universal Heavy Construction Schools, Inc., 1901 NE. Seventh Street, Miami, Fla. 33125, U.S.A.: Road building and heavy-equipment operators. Registered Schools That Discontinued During 1970 The Adrienne Cameron School of Modelling, 1386 Burrard Street, Vancouver 5, British Columbia. B.C. Retail Sales Training, 1900 West Broadway, Vancouver 9, British Columbia. Chicago Vocational Training Corporation Limited, 12520—102nd Avenue, Edmonton, Alta. The Creative School of Art Ltd., 12520—102nd Avenue, Edmonton, Alta. The School of Creative Photography Ltd., 12520—102nd Avenue, Edmonton, Alta. Dixon's School of Floral Design, 10140—31st Avenue, Whonock, British Columbia. Hollywood School of Beauty, 934 Brunette Street, Coquitlam, British Columbia. Lavender Girl, 1110 Davie Street, Vancouver 5, British Columbia. Maison Raymond Beauty School (North Vancouver) Ltd., 112 West 12th Street, North Vancouver, British Columbia. Mario's Advanced School of Hair Designing, 5750 Cambie Street, Vancouver 15, British Columbia. New Westminster School of Hairdressing, 228 Sixth Street, New Westminster, British Columbia. Television Electronics Institute Ltd., 12520—102nd Avenue, Edmonton, Alta. Walter Thornton School of Modelling & Personal Development, 1110 Howe Street, Vancouver 1, British Columbia. Turbine Technical Laboratories, 1, 1933 West Broadway, Vancouver 9, British Columbia. Respectfully submitted. John Melville Administrative Officer WOMEN'S BUREAU S 55 Report of the Women's Bureau Head office ----- 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. Mrs. C. K. Waddell -- Director. Mrs. Y. M. McCully _-__-- Assistant Director. The Honourable the Minister oj Labour, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia. Sir: It is my honour to present to you the annual report of the Women's Bureau for the year ended December 31, 1970. During 1970 the total labour force in British Columbia increased from 836,200 to 878,000; women from 270,000 to 286,000. The absolute increase was larger for men; however, the percentage increase was again higher for women. The number of women in the labour force in British Columbia almost doubled from 1960 to 1970, with the highest yearly percentage increase being in 1967. This compares with a Canadian female labour force increase of 66 per cent over the same period and a highest yearly percentage increase during 1966. Except for 1960 and 1961, all yearly percentage increases for British Columbia were greater than those for Canada.* Throughout the Province in the past year there were 22,167 inquiries from employers and employees concerning women's employment. Nine hundred and three personal interviews took place at the Women's Bureau, a 17-per-cent increase over the past year. The Bureau does not attempt to duplicate services already provided by other agencies; however, women were counselled about where to apply for aptitude tests, guidance, and upgrading training, directed in methods of preparing a resume, advised on how to compile a list of firms involved in the type of work the interviewee is seeking, and how to apply for a job. The Bureau's role is closely aligned with women who are already working; some inquiries concerning alleged violations of minimum standards and (or) conditions were justified, while others turned out to be misunderstandings. This year many of the inquiries concerned sections of the Human Rights Act, which was proclaimed in June 1969, while many others related to the Maternity Protection Act. In order to obtain a sampling of opinions on the hairdressing apprenticeship programme, 500 persons involved in hairdressing were interviewed throughout the Lower Mainland and Vancouver Island; 82.6 per cent of the 467 who commented on the new programme enthusiastically supported the new course of study as providing a better standard of hairdressing. The Bureau assisted men and women, clubs, associations, employers, employees, union representatives, lawyers, teachers, vocational, secondary, and university students by providing Departmental pamphlets and material from the Departmental library, the Women's Bureau library, and newspaper-clipping files, by explaining statutory minimum wage and working-condition requirements, by the Director fulfilling a number of speaking engagements and attending meetings and special hearings of the Board of Industrial Relations, Labour Relations Board, Human Rights Commission, Food Trades and Accommodation Industries Advisory Committee, and the Joint Committee on Manpower Needs Assessment. • Source: Estimated Yearly Averages, Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. S 56 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR A major paper, entitled " Training and Employment Opportunities for Women and Girls," was presented by the Director to a meeting of the Joint Committee on Manpower Needs Assessment. " Working Conditions as They Relate to the Accommodation Industry" was the text of the lecture given by the Director to a management group enrolled in a special course in connection with legal aspects of the hospitality industry. In concluding this report, the Bureau wishes to express its sincere appreciation for the assistance provided by all the branches within the Department of Labour and the co-operation of both Federal and Provincial Departments and women's organizations throughout the Province. Respectfully submitted. (Mrs.) C. K. Waddell Director, Women's Bureau STATISTICAL SUPPLEMENT S 57 Statistical Supplement Containing: REVIEW OF LABOUR STATISTICS, 1970 LABOUR DISPUTES, 1970 LABOUR ORGANIZATIONS, 1970 DIRECTORY OF LABOUR ORGANIZATIONS DIRECTORY OF EMPLOYERS' ORGANIZATIONS Prepared by Research Branch S 58 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR Review of Labour Statistics, 1970 Population The growth rate of the population of British Columbia was estimated to be 3.4 per cent in 1970. The June 1, 1970 population estimate was 2,137,000, which represents an increase of approximately 70,000 people over 1969. As in past years, the 1970 population growth rate was again the highest provincial rate recorded in Canada and was roughly twice the national average. Table 1—Population of British Columbia, 1960-70 Year British Columbia Population Yearly Population Growth (Per Cent) British Columbia Canada I960— 1,602,000 1,629,082 1,660,000 1,699,000 1,745,000 1,797,000 1,873,674 1,947,000 2,007,000 2,067,000 2,137,000 1.7 1.9 2.3 2.7 3.0 4.3 3.9 3.1 3.0 3.4 196H 1962 2.1 1.9 1963 1964 - — 1965.... 19661 1967 - 1968 1969 1.9 1.9 1.8 1.9 1.9 1.7 1.5 1970... .., - 1.5 i Census years. Source: Population Estimates, Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. FIGURE 1A—POPULATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1960-70 (000's Persons) 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 Source: Population Estimates, Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. 1970 STATISTICAL SUPPLEMENT S 59 % FIGURE IB—POPULATION GROWTH RATES, BRITISH COLUMBIA AND CANADA, 1960-70 4 0- British ( Columbia 3.5- > \— 3.0- -X- O "... 9 n- ^^^ "*>» *--■-^ -~. .__^ l .5- l n- Canada fi >.- n- 1 I960 I 1961 1961 I 1962 1962 1963 1963 ] 1964 1964 1965 1965 I 1966 1966 i 1967 1967 I 1968 1968 I 1969 1969 I 1970 Source: Population Estimates, Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. A primary reason for British Columbia experiencing a higher growth rate than other Canadian regions was the large net inflow of migrants during the year. It appears that, even during a year of reduced economic activity within the Province, migration to British Columbia was still high. This phenomenon supports the hypothesis that migrants move to the Province because of less favourable conditions in their previous locations (unemployment conditions, climatic conditions, social conditions, etc.) relative to conditions in British Columbia. Past experience would indicate that British Columbia will continue to be a region of a large inflow of migrants and high population growth. Manpower Supply and Demand The British Columbia labour force in 1970 continued to grow at a rapid pace, although the demand for labour increased at a relatively slow rate. The result was that unemployment (see Fig. 2A) attained a higher level than was experienced during 1969. The average supply of available manpower during the year was 878,000. This figure represented an increase of approximately 42,000 people or 5 per cent over the 1969 labour force of 836,000. The growing supply of available manpower is clearly depicted in Table 2 and Figure 2B. S 60 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR FIGURE 2A—LABOUR FORCE, EMPLOYMENT AND UNEMPLOYMENT, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1960, 1965-70 (000's Persons) 900 800 700 600 500 400 300 200 100 0 U = Unemployed E = Employed U -j- E = Labour Force I 1 ill 1 i iii iH HI ?! I-. J I I in i I960 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 Source: The Labour Force (revised series) (monthly), Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. STATISTICAL SUPPLEMENT S 61 o T in vo o> o VO o> .2 15 E 3 "o U ca v E _2 5 __■ 3 E 3 __ I => a o E O u o _o re _S_ JO re Ir- paAoiduisuQ paAotduig 33J0J jnoqei paXoidinsufi psXoiduiH sojo-i jnoqei pdXoiduiaun p3Xo[duig sdioj jnoq^T paXoiduratifl paAofduia sojo-i jnoq^T paXoidmaun psXoidiug 93JOJ inoqei paXoiduiaun psXoidiua 3DJOi£ Jnoqei paXoidmaufi psXoiduia 3DJ0J inoqeq o o cn o r- © p-_ cn o o i-i so so cn so t-i oo i—( m o oo r- oo oo oo ONoo 00O\CO p- p- p- rn rt rt fN ri rH OO 00 CO mat- rf cn ti 00 OO 00 •*t in os OOO 00 oo oo © r- r— © t-; oo in oo Os P- t^M1 oo o>r- 00 OO CO oo oo ■TH CJV P- rf rf rf oo OO oo Os so ti r-MO 00 00 OS o\ cnm ti o r- a\ on co p- oo r- 00 00 00 oo o cn cn t> 00(-OhO tifi«0'«t in rt oo O © rf t"- t~- 00 00 oo ht»h P- oo oo © SD VO OO 00 oo ov r^ so o o o\ oo oo r- vd in" \C tt od cn on rt m rt 00 t— 00 00 00 00 t- cN OO Os O p- t~~ oo i-l oo o fN rf r- oo oo oo rf OS Ov vc in cn 00 00 00 os*n c* rf in rf 00 CO 00 rf © t~-m t- rn l-> vd On On rf rf in rf cn rf oo cn cn © to O. rn ri 6 cn rt ti rt 00 NO t~-tr- t- t> r- CN rt rf © rH M p- r- t- m p- r- (N cn vd r- r-1> rt 00 OO Ov oo in r- t> p- I— rH rs m vo r- r- r* p- is cn p t-t t*~ y os cn ov y Os so Os th C> tr*- r- r- oo oo t-h cn m vo r- r* r- r- t~ P- 00 rf cn cn ov oo oo t— ov oo vo ov O ti t- oo oo cn cn r* o o hOOOh oi in vd rt in CS oo rn *n cn r-» vo p- c- r- oo cn r- Ov cs CN so tr- r- (N O O VO VO rt r- r- t- •rt cn fN o\ cn p- © r- th o cn "rt" OS vo cn in oo r* r- p- p- p- p- O oo cn CN CN rf r- p- r- Ov Ov cn cn m vo t> t- r- m o r- Ov OV VO p- t- r- rH O 00 OO 00 P- p~ p^ p- rt © cn o cn P^ O p cn cn r~» vo rs in t— P-* m r- th oo vo vo vo p- vo in oo m rs cn rf \ovo\o t> as o m p~ oo vo vo vo in rt r- CN (N Ov P- C- VO OV vO t- VO vO VO *-| p cn m P- O ri cn" rn th "P-OH/ri t- vo P~ tr* P- VO (N OO vo r- p~ vO VO VO fN P- rH OV O T-H vO P- t- cn t-h \o m m ri P- r- tr*- P- TH t** c*a n j-4 r- t-- r- C-> p cn p cn 00 rt rf" i-H in cn o cn p- rt VO VD VO ^O vo 00 rt O Os O rH m vo vo t-h cn ov 00 CO rt VO VD VD ■* in r- -* ^ rt VO VO VO vd o ri ■*' od VD rt VD Ov vp VO VO VO VO VD CO t-h cn cn rt rt VD vD vO rt t-h m rt VO CO SO so so p- tr* oo O O VO t- P- vo P~ O Os vo r-- vo VO vO vo ■+ t- cn cn cn iT) p p t> cn VO CO rt rf OV i-H ov T-H m rH in rt in in m CN v0 VD Ov OV O rt rt m rt vo r. o *h rs in m m rt P- cn rt cn fN in m m HCCJIJv Who m in m Os t> cn p p- S" ri od vd cn in m p- p- in in m m in m o cn OO OO VD in m m >n cn o p- p- p- in in m cj O CD ¥ *H > B -> « g 2 S 2 S !r_ « ® t. 3 s a M __L (jj cd cr 3 qh » ft-O vTji. ^ I 8-of 31S Q h B S .ti Si S o HP. en H Hi S-S s <2S .<« i _* u fi * fc. 4_ S3 2, s 1 f SI u o o 0ZQ S 62 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR < D_ o o T z UJ >- o z o z < 3 >■ o 2 o o 0- < D is s ' " < 5 LL —» D Z o en < s rt "* rfl Ov o s "" to < i « < LL Q z o s < 5 £ o C (SU0SJ3d s,000) STATISTICAL SUPPLEMENT S 63 The rate of labour-force growth fluctuated throughout 1970. In the early months of the year, on an annual basis, the labour force was growing at nearly 6 per cent. As the year progressed, the labour-force growth rate decreased until it reached 3 per cent in the later months of the year. Evidently many people, mostly young, withdrew from the labour market in which they faced relatively poor employment prospects. The last few years have seen the entrance into the labour market of the now mature members of the baby boom and have recorded correspondingly high labour-force growth rates. The 1970 labour-force growth rate was much higher than the rates of the early years of the '60's and was indeed higher than every year of the '60's except 1966 and 1967. The year's labour-force growth rate was also positively affected by changing participation rates, with more of the population, especially women, desiring to work, and by the net inflow of migrants. Federal measures, taken to combat inflation, seemingly succeeded, but adversely affected employment growth. The result was that our previously buoyant economy became sluggish, showing little employment growth. The many new labour-force entrants had to compete for either new occupational positions or with the seasoned labour force for existing jobs. The economy simply could not supply jobs to all who needed them during 1970. The 1970 average monthly employment was approximately 811,000. This total represented an approximate increase of 17,000 employed members of the labour force or 2 per cent over the 1969 employment figure of 795,000. Employment growth in 1970 was approximately a third of the 5.9-per-cent employment of 1969. The employment peak of 843,000 was reached in July, a month later than last year's employment peak. The 1970 employment peak was approximately 9,000 people more than the 1969 high of 834,000. There are several significant points regarding the 1970 employment growth rate. The growth rate was lower than any growth rate experienced during the '60's. This was one of the effects of the general economic slowdown. Even if British Columbia were experiencing a low rate of labour-force growth, this rather low employment growth would have led to an increase in the Province's unemployment level. A moderate growth rate of the British Columbia labour force had, as outlined earlier, not been experienced, but rather there was a relatively high labour-force growth rate. The full implication of the 2-per-cent employment growth can be grasped when it is viewed in the light of the 5-per-cent labour-force growth. If employment growth had been moderate, British Columbia would still have experienced an increase in the unemployment level because of the high labour-force growth. The rather low employment growth combined with the rather high labour-force growth resulted in the maintenance of an extremely unfavourable unemployment level throughout the year. Unemployment during 1970 averaged 7.7 per cent, compared to the 1969 unemployment rate of 5 per cent. Unlike 1969, unemployment was at its highest during the summer months with the peak unemployment occurring in June. This was a substantial change from the traditional unemployment peak which occurred during the first quarter of the year. Historically, the mid-summer months have been those usually registering the lowest unemployment rates. Seasonal adjustment of the unemployment rates better reveals the monthly performance of the economy by excluding seasonal fluctuation. The June and July seasonally adjusted rates of 10.2 and 10.1 per cent clearly indicate the extremely poor performance of the economy and were, at least, partly due to S 64 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR breakdowns in labour-management relations. The number and magnitude of the actual and threatened disputes led, especially during the summer months, to widespread lay-offs and reduced business activity. Unemployment during the year was not restricted to those occupational groups of an unskilled or semiskilled nature. Indeed, some engineers, teachers, registered nurses, highly skilled craftsmen, and other educated and (or) trained people were unable to find employment. Table 3—Unemployment Rates, British Columbia and Canada, 1968-70 Actual Rate Seasonally Adjusted Rate British Columbia Canada British Columbia Canada 1968. 1969- 1970- January February- March April. May June July.. August September- October November- December.. Per Cent 5.9 5.0 7.6 7.3 6.7 7.0 6.6 8.1 9.7 8.3 7.1 6.6 7.9 8.6 8.0 Per Cent 4.8 4.7 5.9 6.1 6.5 6.7 6.6 6.1 6.1 5.9 5.1 4.7 5.0 5.7 6.5 Per Cent 5.3 4.5 5.3 4.8 6.3 5.1 6.2 5.6 8.5 6.2 10.2 6.6 10.1 6.7 9.2 6.7 8.8 6.9 8.8 6.6 8.4 6.5 7.5 6.6 Per Cent Source: The Labour Force (monthly), Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. STATISTICAL SUPPLEMENT S 65 FIGURE 3—UNEMPLOYMENT RATES, BRITISH COLUMBIA AND CANADA, 1970 British Columbia (Seasonally Adjusted) 1 i -•^. 1 \ 9 0 1 A if i > v.. "s i/ i/ 's Bri tish Colt (Actua / jmbia ) / \ / // »• * • ••• / / _._._ / / / ..•• ••"' >.. \ \ \ \ \ % / / / s s * / / a n — ••••''' \ (Seasor V Canada ally Adj usted) % X Can (Act ada ual) *\ n — ? o —i JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC Source: The Labour Force (revised series) (monthly), Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. S 66 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR Employment by Industry Employment was estimated to have increased slightly during 1970. The industrial composite employment index for the year was estimated to be 139.0, compared to 137.6 in 1969 and 128.8 in 1968 (1961 = 100). The primary industries showed solid employment growth during the first quarter of the year, but fell behind 1969 during the second quarter. The forestry industry during 1970 was estimated to have shown a decline in employment over 1969. Employment in the minerals industry, however, showed positive growth. Forestry, and other industries which depend on international markets (wood- products industry, paper-products industry), generally found their international market position in 1970 to be less healthy than in 1969. The unpegging of the Canadian dollar and various international developments had a significant effect on employment in such industries. Employment in the manufacturing industries fluctuated in much the same way as employment in the primary industries. Solid growth in the first part of 1970 was followed by a decline in employment, with the result that the estimated total manufacturing employment index for 1970, 124.0, was less than the 1969 index of 125.6. The wood-products and paper-products industries, in the main, showed lower employment levels during 1970 than 1969. Printing and publishing experienced employment growth, even though the Vancouver newspaper strike adversely affected employment during February and March. Other manufacturing industries reflected the movement of the total manufacturing average. STATISTICAL SUPPLEMENT S 67 aoiA__s 3JEJS3 IB_J[ pUB 'aouBjnsui '_oueut_i apEJX M^Nqqwo^NOHWo>o\t.H^ttivi(.rtOHn>_^iHr.vi"n rH\o.^-tcJc.vco-.~i/._d..i/.vd.^incj*o.c»..o.avt^c..^\coa\^-od t-^«\or.Movo«i_^>r-ooo\0\oo\(_o\MOiMa)aa1ooiOO HrHHMHHHHHHH^HrtHHN_HHHHHHHHtSH_N qhcoo\OvNr.ooc_^or.r.cnf.c^t.wr.OH^ (» h o\ o\ a\ h ri h vi id vnn^>o>oy: r^^oi/io\a\mr~voooo\^^o\ot^oo^^_o^oooodo\^J\D'o^. ssrrnnn ^mo pus 'nof(Eonmu_uio3 'QOIJBJ.OC.SUEJX uotjonjjsooo _o Ov m NO On (A V 2 •o c c _ i Ji I? a E .2 15 £ 3 "3 o S}_npo_<i tBDnu.qo pUB sreoiuiaqo lu.uiclTnbg nojjBjjods'uEjx ssujsnpui gUflEOUqE j [B}-J\[ ssjijsnpui p_j_ yi itlBUIUJ S-njsnpui psmV pus 'Sumsiiqn j '8n_)in_<j ssnjsnpui PS'IIV PUE J-dEJ sjonpoij POOM S_Su__A_g PUE SpOOJ ooo\oo\o»^^n^»*_. r..tfc.\oa\.^oo.tf °°. **. -*. *K ^ **. -* ^ vo c~ t~ o ri Tf \d \6 r.DDmf.t.(.[. \o t~- cn cn oi «H TH vi? Ov -* <n ,-H ** CN m m tr~ McoMaOi-'vNr.it^trr.w t^MOor. r- fX) r^ m tr- os m t- vo m CO VO cn cn cn infr-os<z>Osost--inrt*-?inincnc*lTi cn tn c^HNOt^mIHr.^r^^H^NO^ooooO\Tj-vom t^^i>vot^r4oo^^cvivdcoc^oovr^v^cn^»-i Oi-iwOOOOOOOOOOOT-tOOOOOO ot-ooooovomvo vooocs.cnmooovO'-iovovov'^-T-(Ovmo--Hr-vo : osTHcrioscncn-rtm |i«.HVO»OOOOt>vO rocncn^oo.-i.-tcncNcnTi-"3-Ti-,"3'cncncncncntn vfn^fOrNfrirHTH Ort\qNO\DO>^in»\ot^iri^t^qirrrjffiirtrN Oo.or^^^^cnOvcor^"nvdo\>y^voc»odcn^o r^t»cx>t^t^t^r^voaovoi>ooc>ocoo.ovo\Ovovovov ooooint-OcncNOv }tr-t--inO\r^int--sDinTiv^t--ininsDcx>txiTiso * Ov V. oo ** cl vo OV 0\v0^tOt-4|^fn^OCOt^l>C^t^t^cn^^C^C^OOOO SinyosooosOsOsT-1 o O.CNCNCNCNCN.CN,mcN (*icv|oot--cominw ovdooovioocdvo c-iOsOvocncncncn ^3^MXH^^lftrNW-HVoq^rt^jN^O\c^lqN |0>HtnOVi^NfH m oj 6 Tf' ^ r^ 6 rN d ^ ^ ^ t^ M \0 r^ un H oi ^ -h icncncnirii-Jo'.oain c^cn^TrTf^^^>n,^fiTj-'*Tt»r_i^>n>n»oir.iriin \ inimnmcn^cnri t3o<otx!isoysr*A^-^soc^irtrf wcn'i/^vO'H^cic^cno.^CNcn^r^^^^cn'cn'cN* lovf^Ot^^tcnOOv W ^ l-H* ^ © h d t-i 0\NW^^oqin^irtift(^<nfn^tnr^i3v.qt-;OOTt l ^ h r| m ^ O; » O ^©c6a\vocncn^^d.4cN°r^^voo°t^r^v£.cdc-i io.(Ni>©v^cndcn OHoociHocMiovo\o\^Ortc,fNHoa>o\ jooavovoo'-'cncn SanraPM XJJS3JOJ 4 _a re J- ojisoduioo litjjsnpui ^Owoocoovvor^vo^i^o\i^cni»r^^^vor^coo vdcnd^cn©'o\t^>Xc^o\©cN"voc_r!dt^c6vDi_n rHNNHrNNHHNriHfNNrNOIrttriHNtNNNNNNN'Hr.tNcsl VOt>lHV.\omHV.'tTtc.>n' 'hvoooovCi-;oo\mo\WHNr.' ,NC^OW^^\0(NvD>^o«nirtvtHOOV50vOtn,nrt^,^cot^ _<^od\or^dav^^^«cni>_^^r4^cS\ovO[^Ovod>nco ■i cn cn cn cn cn c 'OVOriC^ rJr^l>cx.t^ovoocnu^vOcnvovovoT^oo^cnri^vqocnoOOoovOOin IIII &S S K »-. u. t-< i_ s s s s 2PK3 > " ON 0\ o Ib _m 3Q a ,__; 5 a o Q » q fe B« T. ki C3 iy. -d &_ C3 ^> h to w ig ^ M Q *_, ft & a, V) ~ ■q fi "rvi o W 9 o IO S 68 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR FIGURE 4—EMPLOYMENT INDEXES OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1965-70 Employment Indexes (1961 = 100) 200 190 -- 180 170 160 150 140 130 120 110 100 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 Source: Employment and Average Weekly Wages and Salaries (revised series) (monthly), Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. STATISTICAL SUPPLEMENT S 69 Construction employment for 1970 was much below the 1969 average. Industrial disputes partially explain why the estimated employment index in 1970 was 140.0, compared to the 1969 index of 164.9. Reduced economic activity and high interest rates also diminished employment in this major British Columbia industry. Transportation, communication, and other utilities showed employment growth during 1970. The trade and finance industries also registered employment gains and the service industry's estimated 1970 employment index was 199.0, compared to the 1969 index of 187.2. These industries have continued to register solid increases in employment year after year. Labour Income Total wages and salaries in 1970 were estimated to be $4,723 million. This represents an increase of $485 million or 10.1 per cent over the 1969 figure and compared favourably with any yearly increase recorded since 1960. Using the consumer price index as an approximation of inflation, the yearly increase was 6.1 per cent after the removal of the inflation factor. As noted earlier, employment increased only 1.9 per cent, so one can conclude that the greatest portion of the 10.1-per-cent increase was due to the wage and salary increases. Table 5—Total Wages and Salaries, British Columbia, 1960-70 Total Labour Income Consumer Price Index1 Total Labour Income Year Current Dollars Yearly Increase Constant Dollars Yearly Increase 1960 Millions 1,882 1,914 2,043 2,193 2,422 2,773 3,158 3,487 3,738 4,288 4,723 Per Cent 1.7 6.7 7.3 10.4 14.5 13.9 10.4 7.2 14.7 10.1 99.1 100.0 101.2 103.0 104.8 107.4 111.4 115.4 120.1 125.5 130.2 Millions 1,899 1,914 2,019 2,129 2,311 2,582 2,835 3,022 3,112 3,417 3,627 Per Cent 1961... 0.8 1962 5.5 1963 - .. 5.4 1964. 1965 .. . 8.5 11.7 1966_ _ _ 10.0 1967— 6.6 1968 - 19692 _ 1970S _ 3.0 9.6 6.1 i Canada (1961 = 100). 2 Revised. 3 Estimates based on first nine months. Source: Estimates of Labour Income, Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. S 70 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR ^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ o rv o vo o> < £ _9 -I O o o_ m en V/////X^/////^^^ w & •i § §i < 111 < '^^XyZ^^XXXXXy^/yy/^/A ;^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ y////y//////V^//s 2 o o_ __• vo O —•* «/»■ w- 4- c C CD .1 _- c 3 o u U o ov vO ov CO o l*~ vO IT) o V* vo Y/A ^^^^^ '/y/sy/////////A -i—i r o o o o o o vO -<t o CM O Os -O Os o vO Ov ooo ooo vO CN CO o o v* CN o o o CN o o o o •vO Cvt o o o o CO "vf STATISTICAL SUPPLEMENT S 71 Average weekly wages and salaries continued to increase during 1970. The average weekly income for the industrial composite was $138, up $8.80 over 1969. The high-income industries of construction and mining and mining showed the largest weekly income increases of $21.35 and $16.77 respectively. Manufacturing showed an $8.22 increase. Trade, service, and forestry registered gains of $7.85, $6.10, and $3.93 respectively. Indeed, every industry experienced increases in average weekly income. Adjustment of the industrial composite data in terms of 1961 dollars gives one an approximation of the "real" income of the worker. From Table 6A we can see British Columbia workers managed to achieve real income increases of a greater magnitude in 1970 than 1969. Table 6A—Average Weekly Wages and Salaries in 1961 Dollars, British Columbia, 1961, 1965-70 Year Industrial Composite (Unadjusted) Consumer Price Index* Industrial Composite (Adjusted) 1961 — Current Dollars 84.99 100.71 107.42 114.50 120.76 129.20 138.00 100.0 107.4 111.4 115.4 120.1 125.5 130.2 Constant Dollars 84.99 1965 _ 93.77 1966 96.43 1967 99.22 1968 100.56 1969 102.95 19702 105.99 i Canada (1961=100). 2 Estimates prepared by the Economics and Statistics Branch, Department of Industrial Trade and Commerce. Source: Employment and Average Weekly Wages and Salaries, Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. S 72 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR O ^i^^r-.0\voooo^^O\^0\r^cN^Ovnrv.vownrvtvoov'-H C^r^vDOO\r^CN^OOv0^^vOvooo^OOU^OOOVvOOOt--vOCN CO 03TAJ9S vO wvdodcnc^invOvdvo_^cor^odoo'oo*o^rfrvir4^r^c^ r^t^r>oooooococx>oocoooooooooooo\OvOvo\ovOvovOvovOvOv ot^ov—tOvr>vomooov,'vtcncN,o\.>*-iv£>-i :«'*>'* hoo\^ ^. y y ™ & ^m y cn in tr- so cri so so qo th tn !«0\»ii.h^hh dims?! tBS-g pire Nt '©ouBjnsui 'aDUBUTvi cn t--ot~-incnTio^Ti-TfinsoincnTHtn^\n ivocn-vtvoooooovOv >. so t^rHC^cniriCorviooococncn^cnvo^ootN^OTfcnr^Cvlt-t _■ OpEJX c *d c alTfodvovDrHNN^vD^od^ostxiiM^TfdcANN IA 3 r- r^ooooovooooc'00oooooo'-H'->0'-|'-|'-,T-i'-''-' C rr Tfm>r.'vj-ri-cn«!ti^-ou-_r-r-<oooo\i*vC' cnovinvor-ONcNt^. s^THTOfl JatRO M incnvocorHOv^ii-Hcnc^-oo_--r-vnvD'-'vo COCNC-;00©»-<OOOV M >v pire 'UOIJBOJUnUIUIOQ *UOTtBJjOdSUEJX cn C5incn'-iovor--r-cx.vovO'-iT-.cNcnvori Ov •-t'-Hc^cnTfcncncncncncn'^Tj-Ti-Tt-^-T]- odovOvcncncncncn Tt--rj-Ttmmmmm _Q o Cvf r- voocn'Hir_o\cooor^'tcni>o\cnot~''-iO'-'CT\ovOvcnvDocn co o ^9,:_'1vi.[Tic.c.'1c,.ciyi.v.riti0!.^9t^(^^,i,*. °_iii;^r,_ C_ 1_ uopon j$s hcq c Ocdvdc-.«ri:c-.odi_no.Wcx.o^r^«*r>QCO m*nvovoi>invovOvovococoov©avo\voOooO\ooOvovoOv© a (0 c ra >- «■ U c oe o.ooocnov'-'cNinoincNTtcNcnvocNC-. \oOvor~-o\voTtp o p ov vq oo co p p 0 spnpoj,! reanosiQ VC Tt oOHHffi^f. cnc-cneNOcNvor-cNin '■£ TS O 4* pUE SIE0TIU3XI3 cN 0\vOTtCNOvu"ivo>nTtv-.t^t^Cv_c-lcnvOin Ov O'-'cNcncncncncncncncncnTtTtTtTr-vt co -vt r-- rn' oi "t as o Tj-"*'vt,*in'q-^'io I _o c u o- cncooocncSor-'*«novii-i'-tcncN,v*cNcn vovD'e-r-ir^>nvoco ___ juauidmbg UOTJEJJOdSUEJJ. t» cst--Ov'Ttr4'-'rv.'-<cnvcivoov(Nv0^rcNO cn cn rn p- oo r~^ -^ cn _, m TtcoM^OHNr.o\Ct>OcocoifiO,vt ON rHrtfvlmv.miriinmw.V.ln'vtVt'vtliTT in c c SO in th in od od oo" vo m m m in .1 S3 (rt sC oot^Ovfi[^r^t^Oc^vovocNir»»r.'v+rv.i--t !■* O I~^ CO O hh Os ssujsnpuj SuijespqEj-iBi.yj VC t^TrOvSifim«ninooo\t^c^f.coHQow rHCNiCNUni>Ovrvjcn S5M .__ "__ (fl vo r^m—HtNcNwiovoooooocnmcnocnvpin ov 0'-<tNcnTi-cncncncncn'vt"-t,virir_-<3-'^'vt oicoTHtnTHTtm'Tt in^ininmtnmm E o T5 .9 § i/_ cr ifi"nvDOO\hOOooH\ooi»ohmor^ r^cnvoovocNCNOo 0 V •a 3 saiJisnpui tEjajv o vDOOv^cocoovr^->tOp^HCNcnoovoo co t-* tr- in i> ov r-< (N c ©o Xjguitjj C Ov<ncnrfcvico'oc>o.oor>oiooo'ovM: Tic*\cn*-Ttn-<fin'<3trJ:\nin*nininininin Ovt--t-»vdoovdr>c-. i/i m m m m ^ m * ra .3 «■ O o V) sapjsnpui P-H1V OC tMMj\'tH«nr.TtMvO^- HCOtSM^-CAOiCOHO^O't co vo r-i t-- ov C^ cn vq <n vo oovoovoo\0f>vorvl oo»n(Nvot-T)vooo <u § puB 'Sunisjiqnj Q- oocsvcviint^i>cnintno\T|- u-i od ov r-i ^ vdovcn-<tt^vq»nvd WfNfC|fr)lfvf'vt^ il OI a a 'Surjuud o\ O'-'i-'CNcncNCNcncncncnc^ cn cn cn ^t cn $ B_-c ___ c~ M > oc r^c^Tt<>o\OTt'-Hr--TtTtr---Hint--cv.Qv \ v-sooQ-rt-Tiinooo incncNcnvqcxjocnovovov-^tovcnT-cn© :Ovvq-,3;r--Ttcn'-Hco s.pjsnpui P^niV PUE J3dE,J ■« >. C t^t^t^invocnrtcncNcScNio^^cNcNcn : Tt Tf vi in © t> vd vd r-icn-vtw-ivovovovovovovovovor^c-r^t"- \ t-t-t—r—t—sot*-T*- ___ o V eft- pi opTj-voM-vor^ocNo^cNcocoovcn'-'cn lOcnr^vovocncNTf £ sjonpojj (N c-jvqvoinc^cnovr^ppcoeNcn^cNr-jvD cor-jcNOvcocncnov Is pooAV f o^^crJdmo.H'd6is-odi-!inrrjhd vo'odc^r^cnu-.TtTt <D co oO'-*r-.cnrNtNcncncncNvScncncncncn cncncncnmcncncn 5 c rt o cn IB n O CN Tt —« »* Ov SO vD en Os OvocNuncNOoovocninovo cncNoooo^i-r-oov p- S.8BJ3A3a VC or>cNtNcncnpvDr-;TtcNcn prvim^fvooovqav __ >• PUE SpOO_[ CO Os cn Q OO vC r- cca\oo- «nin'r^invo"vo'inOvoooTtcN r^t-^ovTt"odvQod>n CNCNCNCNCNCNCNCN 4 -S i 5 2 3 <; Tt ai^O\wMrHNooMoovflT.rs-vO'Hr>.oo'HHvor>Ti'fnHin ffl ^ re 15 SuunpEjnUEpvj oc oc qcovOijt^^o^H\qir;in^«'vtrv;a\o(No\c\c inoo\c»r^r-.vdvdvdvd\dvdvOi^ocnovvd^rt<nvo 0'-,'-<CNcncncncncncncncncnT]-Tt'4-cn'vt'^-Tj-rj-Tt m p tm p ^ ^ Tf Tt Tt T> Tt Tt si lElOX oc ■3 a E rt 6o 3 in iftHO(r)fn«ipo,vfHoo>oNino'ftO^HfNfo^mo\'t pcsp^rlcnpr^cnpco^cnp^ovvopcvicno^^'^voov orHcncNor^ovt^vdr^vdr^cNcnr^vDrHr^oc^ "O "o O suinipM pire Sunnjq; C* t~* Os c^cn^insoinininininininsOsosososot*-t>t*--tr-tr~t*-t^tr*-tr- C Ss rt -p _c v. •V c cocnvor^r^oin'stcnvooooi^'vtcnovovocoov'+ovovvofN O vU *- <* ^NOCoo»vn^Nr^^r^c^»NO\riqcvicsoo^cortqoo Xjissjo^ vc Mco'ovoodocncNcN^'Mt^Tto^ovTtr^Ttcnov^ tr*cr*cnininc^*GsDsDsoinsQsDtr~t--so^soint--sot--in-&*-Tso O ,y '|n o S bo CQ i o HfNO\COHOC\V.a»H^'t*hffirvlOcvlW'vj-^,C>ls-0\0\ r^Ttint^rNCvic-jcNavcocncviv^tv^.^^.^^^^.^^^,^^^ I GO sjisoduioo o ox * ot^TfdovN'u^vodhCA^Omm^' CAM«tu^\ci>Lnd\oi» S3 vO lEtjjsnpuj oo oo^cNrvlc^NrNcNr-icNcncncncncncNcncncncncncncncncn *2 ___ ■9 ti _5 g S re rt S _- u rt u o 0 p. "5. 2 W > k I O > rt .. E H 1 vc O- 0s vo Ov cc VC 0 OV vD Ov > s 1-. S3 E jc a Ui a: o s < > 2 - > s 5 < £ ( a t C ,£ j 0 Z £ o- > a S c fl i £ ci 1 < > 1 ^ > c >- E 1 3 g w 5 W o H OT . STATISTICAL SUPPLEMENT S 73 FIGURE 6—AVERAGE WEEKLY WAGES AND SALARIES (IN CURRENT AND CONSTANT DOLLARS), BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1961 AND 1965-70 210 200 190 180 170 160 Construction (Current $) Mining and Milling (Current $) Forestry (Current $) Transportation, Communication and Other Utilities (Current $) Manufacturing (Current $) Industrial Composite (Current $) ndustrial Composite (Constant $) Finance, Insurance and Real Estate (Current $) Trade (Current $) Service (Current $) Source: Average Weekly Wages and Salaries (revised series) (monthly), Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. S 74 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR Hours of Work The variation in the average work-week of the hourly rated wage-earner was slight from 1969 to 1970. The manufacturing industry showed a slight decrease in average working-time of 0.8 hours per week, compared to the figure for the same period during 1969. The construction and mining industries experienced increases in the average work-week of 0.6 and 0.2 hours respectively over the 1969 figures. These changes and developments over the past five years are shown in Table 7 and Figure 7. Table 7—Average Weekly Hours of Hourly Rated Wage-earners, British Columbia, Selected Industries, 1965-70 19651 19661 19671 19681 1969 19702 Al B2 Manufacturing 37.9 41.1 37.4 37.7 40.5 40.0 37.7 40.6 38.8 37.7 40.7 37.1 37.4 39.8 36.0 37.6 39.9 36.0 36.8 40.0 36.6 1 Twelve-month average. 2 Eight-month average. Source: Man-hours and Hourly Earnings, Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. FIGURE 7—AVERAGE WEEKLY HOURS OF HOURLY RATED WAGE-EARNERS, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SELECTED INDUSTRIES, 1965-70 Hours of Work 1965 45- Mining / 4U- . • * .- > * V'" \ Manuf V acturing Construe rion oU - 0- 11 1 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 Note—1970 figures based on eight months. Source: Man-hours and Hourly Earnings, Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. STATISTICAL SUPPLEMENT S 75 Comparative Summary Statistics, British Columbia, 1969 and 1970 Statistic 1969 1970 Percentage Change Population (June) — Population over 14 years of age (June) Men over 14 years of age (June) Women over 14 years of age (June). Labour force (12 months' average) Men Women- Paid workers (12 months' average). Employed (12 months' average) Men Women- Employment Index (1961: Industrial composite- Manufacturing Construction 100)- Unemployed (12 months' average).. Men Women. Unemployment rate (12 months' average). Total labour income Average weekly wages and salaries- Industrial compositei Manufacturing! Construction! Average hours per week worked—■ Manufacturing2 Construction2 Consumer Price Index, Canada (1961 = 100). Trade-union membership 2,067,000 1,472,000 731,000 741,000 836,000 566,000 270,000 714,000 795,000 536,000 258,000 137.6 125.6 164.9 42,000 30,000 12,000 5.0% 1,288,000,000 $129.35 $137.78 $178.62 37.6 36.0 125.5 292,842 2,137,000 1,530,000 760,000 770,000 878,000 592,000 286,000 726,300 811,000 541,000 270,000 139.0 124.0 140.0 67,000 51,000 16,000 7.7% $4,723,000,000 $138.00 $146.00 $200.00 36.8 36.6 130.2 310,222 3.4 3.9 4.0 3.9 5.0 4.6 5.9 1.7 2.0 0.9 4.7 1.0 — 1.3 -17.8 59.5 70.0 33.3 10.1 6.7 6.0 12.0 —2.2 1.7 3.7 5.93 i Estimates prepared by the Economic and Statistics Branch, Department of Industrial Trade and Commerce. 2 Average of first eight months. Labour Disputes in British Columbia, T970 In 1970 the Department of Labour initiated new procedures with respect to the collection of strike and lockout data. Prior to 1970 the Chief Executive Officer compiled data on labour disputes in the Province. This programme has now been undertaken by the Research Branch. The new programme, commencing in 1970, relies mainly on data collected and prepared by the Canada Department of Labour, which in past years has also collected data on work stoppages in the Province. This system avoids previous duplication and varying statistics, and ensures that reporting standards are similar in all Provinces. Information presented on the following pages is based on Canada Department of Labour data and information which has come to the attention of the Research Branch. The data is considered preliminary and subject to revision. Discrepancies between statistics reported on following pages and those presented in Canada Department of Labour publications are due to revisions in estimates not yet incorporated in Federal statistics. The table titled "Summary of Labour Disputes, 1970" lists work stoppages by industrial classification in order of the date of their commencement. Classification of disputes by industry in 1970 is made in accordance with the Dominion Bureau of Statistics' Standard Industrial Classification system. In past years, a different coding technique was employed. In 1970, for example, disputes in the sawmilling or pulp and paper sectors are recorded under "Manujacturing," while in previous years these were reported under "Forest Industries." The major groupings under the Standard Industrial Classification code are as follows: S 76 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR 1. Agriculture. 2. Forestry (Primarily Logging ). 3. Fishing and Trapping. 4. Mines, Quarries, and Oil Wells. 5. Manufacturing. 6. Construction. 1. Transportation, Communication, and Other Utilities. 8. Trade. 9. Finance, Insurance, Real Estate. 10. Community, Business, and Personal Service. 11. Public A dministration and Dejence. Definitions Dispute—For purposes of definition, strikes and lockouts are recorded under the single heading of "labour dispute." Individual disputes are not classified as being either strikes or lockouts, and no indication is given of their legality. Labour disputes under Federal jurisdiction are included for the first time in 1970, as are disputes contrary to the Mediation Commission Act. Workers involved—The total number, or approximate total number, of workers reported on strike or locked out, whether or not they all belonged to the union involved in the dispute that led to work stoppage. Where the number of workers involved varied in the course of the stoppage, the maximum number is shown. Employer—Firm or firms employing the workers reported on strike or locked out. Due to space limitations, firm and union names are at times abbreviated. Duration—The duration of each stoppage is calculated in terms of working- days, counting the starting date and all subsequent normal working-days up to the termination date. Man-days—Duration in man-days is calculated by multiplying duration in working-days by the number of workers involved. For disputes commencing before 1970, only time-loss during 1970 is considered. Variations in the number of workers involved in the course of a stoppage also are taken into account in the calculation, as far as this is practicable. The data on duration of work stoppages in man-days are provided to facilitate comparisons of work stoppages in terms of a common denominator; they are not intended as a measure of the loss of productive time to the economy. STATISTICAL SUPPLEMENT S 77 «_.s i h a If o o o co co o cooov^oooor— t(Sifih(SOf)wo .©©GOOdO00©^ cs>n©in©©cs©r^ o cNT-H«nt-T~-ma\ -* flTf-^OOOU-iOOOOOOOOCiCO Oi ti •$■ m <z> c- <z> cn <£> Os m ~<t m qs os mq 1> ra U ffi [j H U H Nri CN <N CN *-« tS C* tM yi t-h -th) ei fvj CN C*l Cfl TH 00 o as os os ^^^^.ClOsso t- th »-< o m ^ CN CN CN CS tH > 4J *_! > « 6 r? r° rW o o o oh oftftli. ZOOZ P (\0 0\MOOM>0000 rtHNrtrirlH n H Ih Ih )Jt_i^>^>^>^^ o o H-A v. -h in .. r- 00 -* .s •HOOM(.n 4 in *£J O* — r. — m"i -COTj-(StNC. tN ct\ 10 hNN^Hm. MA o o 3 a o _Q n o -. ra E E « Cfl « _M 4 ^ ^S t_j -a * 00c 00c s£ * si.i is O k3>o_ 61 H w O a) > a ■> j. G ft rt rt _j "53 IS §3o. M-3 P 1 _.- u P,<-K !« a g cfe s 33 ** «. Pi c_ (. £i "tH a 0.2 - U O S •a id . rt ra 1 _. u .HH QJ O J * Si £££ Q, C, U, Ih In (* (JJ 1JJ CJ « 0) " Ph P_»CXh^-« § ■O T3 T3 w 3 c c i £ o £r_iirtrtc3,c..rt£ Crtl-HPHpHPHlS-lS-t/. g£3 cue T. -O rt 9 ur _A V.S H Q __u_.5riu&0^° .yrt«Grtrtrt.-.rt >>Z<CQ>_.|2> s> .25 § o a; id cj "O O253000g G-SEEGGG-g cd .t_ rt cu es es es 3 § 3 « a S3 O .So gs •o-s rt o o o ,2 n 0° B 00 O M ts .£; a. U. cc 1 55 c> CJ aa l*J I 0 _> r-\ p- s S o o 6 O a a 3 S« "5 H OB ,. Ph >. 5 ** *es g E §8| 5S S"^ Ih ~ §1 O rt B.0 : S o 9 u o rt 3 ffi < va co O en a_ a. w hl.Hi rt t_ th "TJ 4> __ a c V eS -- c „ SO fiScSi" 3 E 9 m 0 "U.Vhl o 9 « g S2 3 rt c_ i_ ^_ 3 "P. Sis ___.«.__!. 5 t ce •3 3 o o ' 111* >Phj2 £ rt C Cfl RIM fl ^ 33 es 2 3 rt c_ Q>? 2u2WhlOm? ~ O y ■ Ohun ■33^ o S '3 g 0 llll llll S 78 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR P s co-rt .K.2 Eel <D _3 C c o (J o K ON O 3 3 O o >. n E E 3 o o © © CN O © C\ *t VO CN cNOCOOQ^OOOoocoin m © r- -* ocov.o\cos w oo m cn y * O © CN t- >n oo woomiriOmOOMam oor-i/iinoov''^© t^co OncNt-i cn so hi CN '-' to © 00 o © © OOOvOOO <r_ri0_ri.0_ OS CN (N t* ©" ©to©© mnaoo cN cn © cs m CM30 CO O O O O 0\ V. r-oo©»nvO'-<'-'r-oo oiTit-ssocnincnTH msOQCAmintr-oi *S U. g < h,00 *-» •") 1-^ hh<WMm00002Q O. rt «n cN o cn *o rn cn cn ^r i__ i_I >*, p-, •S rt «S rt rt cn m m © CO o cn ^ Tt rar-r^cn©cnv^ONcnr-Tt- Ot-HrHU-.cn CN CN v© CN < OcjI-^'-hcn vocn-^-- u a 3 u 5-5 5 th cn t-h • • . • . d rt «_ 5, S. >■_ >, t> O rt *5 <r-j ji* jj1 (--.©cNcnooofno© cnooTt\£icot-'-,oou-. coirtoocnincncNw-iT-i V a c to Z r 1 ty. i-i <U 1 rtoa>>.>rt<DrtE_!a>a>ti> (l^W^i^P-p^MpL, v M M M T) O O £> *rt T3 !1 t_t Ih OO O rtt3T33. 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O "rt '^ G O ii*llllsi C"SErtOO__S s a S h a -21 $ S « ^ 11 ■§ w 1 STATISTICAL SUPPLEMENT S 79 VO CN ^D Os cn cn T-H 00 V.OOOOOOOOOMOV.OM o\»n*-«cN©W)'-'CNcNcoo\or~©o c*lwl,^.fT,c*lT^ri',*_.^.C_.r^-C^VO "^ M en ** r^ hi -t" oi CN t/^*thh TH CN .©y3©0©0©©co©m©\__. .cnocNr-cnso-Tt\ocNi>T-i©T-i CJ O CO CO « ^.b-^-bl i4J« . N * t Sa rta3=>a«« £ £ >-_ hhhhhWW O A, >> >_ CJ) 3 S3 V.W.mrfiO\^HHiHV.OVO^O\,t *-tT-.i-tcN ti th cn oi cn th oi +-* . . . .00<D«fin__D*JJ__JJ>c_ rtrtrtrtaaas w o o> <<wOOZQ o © © cn oo oo C* i*n in CO 00 M W V) m Irt 00 § ,-m-< ^O CN CN t^-i>t-^sccnc^cncN .=.>-< »-* H coooo\ Cl P. f| n\ W M CO Jh v--cn ,—'ID 00 (N <U CJ CJ CJ >. >> o o a a S6 WW S3 <s « ,w 1 "3 O CJ CJ ill ...-a; I w o o i o ceo. S S 6 NUN <_ o o c_ o u eee ooo OP5 a a Q> QQ fl cd n> 0) (1) a) pqpq 3 oo w >» >• ID O O P. O.O. ■o 6 S 3 o u S3 o.o. _. o u o ;-. >, o o an 3 6.. n«. 8l*li £. G _3 M-T4 o,E 2M5 3 gg s'5 W o !? .5 >> oOi «•§ Oh O.P.Oi-1 o. 3 W lHh.UUlHlHTHU'~i o oj a "j d fj ^ o >, OOOQOO^Ou 9993S9s98a_SlaaS >>>>>>(_,>WH>m>>2: !_ 6 rt O o >o «•_! 2 Sftm ™ o ^ _. _J 3 ££-_ Is a rt Ih Ih U0.O i & th g 6) lH a w £ « o. w o ,5^ 05 o o Ji* c3 cfl Ml _H « c. § § « g. ■ K<H>0i<M« p a 0 Jh « G _0 rt o > .. •a ■ _5 8 H « i-i Oh O S 80 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR Analysis of Labour Disputes in British Columbia, 1950-70 Year Total Paid Workers1 Number of Disputes2 Approximate Number of Workers Affected Time Loss in Man-days3 Time Loss as Per Cent of Total Working-time of Wage and Salary Earners Starting in Year During Year 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 335,000 342,000 362,000 368,000 370,000 390,000 421,000 439,000 434,000 452,000 448,000 455,000 477,000 501,000 529,000 561,000 597,000 636,000 663,000 714,000 726,300 20 26 31 32 21 24 34 35 27 32 12 17 29 18 27 39 30 51 60 81 71 20 26 32 34 24 25 35 35 29 34 14 17 33 23 29 40 39 54 66 85 81 3,220 3,326 37,206 6,432 12,622 3,367 3,197 8,914 11,709 33,443 999 1,638 1,982 824 9,503 6,755 24,748 11,371 12,179 17,916 46,649 26,913 74,722 1,132,120 234,485 140,958 27,588 39,211 225,869 325,211 1,423,268 35,848 34,659 32,987 24,056 181,784 104,430 272,922 327,272 406,729 406,645 1,684,463 0.035 0.094 1.326 0.273 0.163 0.030 0.040 0.222 0.325 1.338 0.035 1961 1962 0.033 0.030 1963 0.021 1964 - 0.147 1965 1066 0.080 0.198 1967 0.222 1968 0.265 1969* 1970S 0.246 0.943 1 Does not include persons who operated their own business, farms, or professions; or persons who worked without pay on a farm or in a business owned and operated by a member of the household to whom they were related. 2 Statistics for years prior to 1970 exclude disputes not within the scope of the Mediation Commission Act. 3 This statistic is not intended as measure of the loss of productive time to the economy but represents "potential" time loss. * Revised. 5 Preliminary. Analysis of Time Loss by Industry, 19701 i Preliminary and subject to revision. 2 Less than 0.1 per cent. Number of Disputes Workers Involved Man-days Lost Industry Division Number Percentage of Total Number Percentage of Total Agriculture Forestry (logging) 3 3 40 1 5 12 1 15 1 379 760 14,840 15,000 13,244 156 5 2,115 150 0.8 1.6 31.8 32.2 28.4 0.4 (2) 4.5 0.3 1,837 8,160 571,920 925,000 90,778 11,623 115 69,030 6,000 0.1 Mines, quarries, etc 0.5 34.0 54.9 Transportation and communication Trade 5.4 0.7 Finance, insurance, etc Business and personal services (2) 4.1 0.3 Totals 81 46,649 100.0 1,684,463 100.0 STATISTICAL SUPPLEMENT S 81 Labour Organizations, 1970 Although labour was quite active this year in collective bargaining, structural changes were slight and real growth was negligible. Possibly certain developments in the labour movement occurred, as a result of collective bargaining in 1970, that will have an impact on the labour movement in the future. Information regarding labour organizations in British Columbia is the result of data analysis conducted by the Research Branch. The data are collected through the annual Survey of Labour Organizations, a joint project conducted in co-operation with the Economics and Statistics Branch of the Canada Department of Labour. Structural Developments The most significant structural development in 1970 was the formation of the Hospital Employees Union, which was previously Local 180 of the Canadian Union of Public Employees. This development dropped CUPE from being British Columbia's second-largest union in 1969 to the number-four spot. The Hospital Employees Union is now the llth-largest union in British Columbia. The United Steel- workers of America experienced a decline in membership and slipped from the fourth spot to being the eighth-largest union in British Columbia. These two developments stand as the two significant structural changes within the movement. Ten Largest Unions in British Columbia, 1970 Relative Position, 1970 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 Union International Woodworkers of America (AFL-CIO/CLC) British Columbia Teachers' Federation (Independent) International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen, and Helpers of America (Independent) Canadian Union of Public Employees (CLC) British Columbia Government Employees' Union (CLC) Registered Nurses' Association of British Columbia (Independent) United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners (AFL-CIO/ CLC) United Steelworkers of America (AFL-CIO/CLC) Public Service Alliance of Canada (CLC) International Union of Operating Engineers (AFL-CIO/CLC) Relative Position, 1969 (1) (3) (5) (2) (6) (7) (8) (4) (9) (10) Generally, 1969, like 1967 and 1968, was a year in which the union movement streamlined itself. Locals were merged and unions reorganized, with the result that, although the 1970 Survey of Labour Organizations showed that total membership was greater than ever before, there were fewer locals operating within British Columbia. Specifically, there were 1,010 locals in the Province in 1970, the lowest since 1961. Union Membership Of the 726,300 paid workers in British Columbia, 310,222 workers belonged to a labour union. This was an increase of 17,380 workers or 5.93 per cent over the 1969 membership total. More importantly, 42.7 per cent of all paid workers S 82 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR in British Columbia belonged to a labour union in 1970, compared to 41 per cent in 1969, and 48.1 per cent in 1960. This indicates there has been little real growth during 1969. It is difficult to evaluate the significance of this real growth in labour-union membership. It could possibly be a reversal of the intermittent trend apparent in the '60's of the decline of the number of organized workers relative to all the paid workers. Intuitive judgment allows that the trend of the '60's will, however, continue, and that 1970 was simply an interruption of the trend. Union Membership in British Columbia, 1940-70 Year Number of Locals Total Membership Percentage Change From Previous Year Total Paid Workers1 Organized Labour as a Percentage of Total Paid Workers 2 1940 380 404 402 415 473 617 636 642 715 745 761 770 772 766 795 865 869 907 952 948 923 1,048 1,043 1,041 1,057 1,061 1,064 1,054 1,092 1,085 1,010 44,867 50,360 61,292 91,618 107,402 110,045 108,125 119,258 135,326 142,989 146,259 157,287 170,036 174,894 178,533 186,951 191,952 216,070 233,972 219,279 215,437 221,946 216,685 222,138 226,690 237,864 256,241 273,946 287,502 292,842 310,222 12.24 21.71 49.47 17.22 2.46 —1.75 10.30 13.47 5.66 2.29 7.54 8.10 2.86 2.08 4.72 2.68 12.56 8.28 —6.30 —1.75 3.02 —2.37 2.52 2.05 4.93 7.73 6.91 4.95 1.86 5.93 1941 1947. 213,000 231,000 266,000 283,000 322,000 334,000 338,000 340,000 335,000 342,000 362,000 368,000 370,000 390,000 421,000 439,000 434,000 452,000 448,000 455,000 477,000 501,000 529,000 561,000 597,000 636,000 663,000 714,000 726,3003 28.8 1943 1944 39.7 40 4 1945. 1946 .._ _ 1947 - 38.9 33.6 35.7 1948 1949 1950 1951 40.0 42.0 43.6 46.0 1952 47.0 1953 1954 47.5 48.2 1955 47.9 1956 45.6 1957 49.2 1958 1950 53.9 48.5 1960 1961 196?, 48.1 48.8 45.4 1963 44.3 1964 42.9 1965. _ 1966 42.4 42.9 1967 1«6» 43.1 43.4 1969 1970 ... 41.0 42.7 1 The Labour Force, Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. 2 An approximation of actual membership in terms of potential membership. 3 Estimated. STATISTICAL SUPPLEMENT S 83 GROWTH OF PAID WORKERS AND UNION MEMBERSHIP Number of People (000's) 700 600 500 400 300 200 100 1940 Paid Workers Union Membership 1970 55 50 45 40 35 30 25 ORGANIZED LABOUR AS A PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL PAID WORKERS Percentage il i—1 !► 1940 1945 1950 1955 YEAR 1960 1965 1970 S 84 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR The breakdown of the union membership by sex shows there to be nearly four times as many male members as female members. Of the 310,222 union members in 1970, 65,599 members or approximately 21 per cent were women. Approximately 79 per cent or 244,623 members were, hence, men. Breakdown of Union Membership, 1970 Union Membership Percentage Distribution Paid Workers1 Membership as a Percentage of Paid Workers Total .... 310,222 244,623 65,599 100.00 78.85 21.15 726,300 472,600 251,700 42.71 51.76 Women . _ 26.06 1 Preliminary estimated. Source: The Labour Force, Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. It is interesting to note the number of men or women who could potentially be organized and those who actually are members of unions. Using paid workers as an estimation of potential union members, we can see that of the 472,600 potential male members, 51.76 per cent or 244,623 people belonged to a labour organization. Of the 251,700 potential female members, 26.06 per cent or 65,599 people were unionized. Unions obviously have managed to gain a smaller percentage of the potential female membership than the potential male membership. This may reflect a lack of union interest in organizing females and (or) some difficulty in organizing females. The fact that many women work for small employers (three to five employees) accounts in part for their smaller degree of organization. The female membership was concentrated in the service sector. As one would expect, the unions having the greatest number of female members were within this sector. Industrial Distribution The service and manufacturing industrial groups employed most of British Columbia's labour-union members in 1970. Of all union members, 35.20 per cent or 109,217 people were employed in the service industry. Manufacturing employed 29.53 per cent or 91,600 people. Transportation and communication, construction, the primary industries, and trade were the industries with the next largest percentages of union employees. Please see the table on the next page for detailed information. It is interesting to note the industrial distribution by the sex of the union membership. Almost all the women union members, 45,077 out of 65,599, were employed in the service industry, the traditional area of employment for women. The men's membership was more evenly spread among the industries, with manufacturing and service being the major areas of employment, but the other industries also employed a considerable portion of the union membership. A further observation, regarding the industrial distribution of the Province's union membership, is that we find that males clearly predominated the union membership of any industry. There were two exceptions. In the service industry, women constituted over 40 per cent of the union members employed in that industry. In the trade industry, an industry which employed only 4.96 per cent of all the Province's organized workers, women constituted just less than 40 per cent of the industry's union members. In all other industries, women made up less than 20 per cent of the industries' union membership. STATISTICAL SUPPLEMENT S 85 The industrial distribution of labour-union membership has been changing over the past decade in a definite pattern. The service, manufacturing, and trade industries are employing greater percentages of the total union membership each year due to their relatively high rates of membership growth. Transportation, communication, and other utilities, construction, and the primary industries, on the other hand, are industries in which union-membership growth is fairly slow and they are, hence, employing smaller percentages of total union members through time. Industrial Distribution of Union Membership by Sex, 1970 Industry Total Membership Percentage Distribution Male Membership Female Membership Service— Community, business, and personal services 67,200 42,017 21.66 13.54 29,987 34,153 37,213 7,864 Totals 109,217 35.20 64,140 45,077 Transportation, communication, and other utilities Trade 42,649 15,394 13.75 4.96 36,110 9,416 6,539 5,978 Primary industries— 9,715 4,600 2,984 3.13 1.48 0.96 9,645 4,595 2,450 70 5 534 Totals _ 17,299 5.57 16,690 609 34,063 10.98 34,042 21 Manufacturing— 13,782 30,829 13,218 3,536 6,064 19,754 4,417 4.44 9.94 4.26 1.14 1.95 6.38 1.42 10,623 30,050 12,690 2,903 6,064 19,207 2,688 3,159 Wood products. 779 528 633 0 547 1,729 Totals 91,600 29.53 84,225 7,375 310,222 100.00 244,623 65,599 Note—Industries are defined by example in the Standard Industrial Classification Manual, Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Information Canada, Ottawa, 1960. Percentages do not add up to 100 per cent due to rounding. S 86 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR INDUSTRIAL DISTRIBUTION OF TRADE-UNION MEMBERSHIP, 1970 Mining^l.48% NFishing .96% ypy *6) Industrial Distribution of Labour-union Membership, 1960—70 Industry Percentage 1960 1965 1969 1970 Service- Transportation, communication, and other utilities.. Trade Primary industries- Construction i Manufacturing 30.4 15.2 2.9 11.5 15.3 24.9 32.2 13.8 4.0 8.8 10.7 30.5 32.9 13.3 4.2 8.5 12.5 28.6 35.20 13.75 4.96 5.57 10.98 29.53 Note—Figures may not add up to a total of 100 per cent due to rounding. Two reasons probably explain the phenomena. The last few years have seen labour organizational activities centre in the service, trade, and manufacturing industries. These industries are also the industries of expansion as British Columbians change from being drawers of water and hewers of wood to a society demanding increasingly more goods and services in an increasingly complex society. STATISTICAL SUPPLEMENT S 87 INDUSTRIAL DISTRIBUTION OF TRADE-UNION MEMBERSHIP, 1960, 1965, AND 1969 Manufacturing Construction Service Primary Industries Transportation, Communication, and Other Utilities 2.9% Trade 1960 Manufacturing Construction Service Primary Industries Transportation, Communication, and Other Utilities 4.0% Trade 1965 Manufacturing Construction Primary Industries Service Transportation, Communication, and Other Utilities 4.2% Trade 1969 S 88 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR UNION MEMBERSHIP BY CONGRESS AFFILIATION, 1970 AFL-CIO ONLY. STATISTICAL SUPPLEMENT S 89 UNION MEMBERSHIP BY TYPE OF UNION, 1970 INTERNATIONAL" r S 90 Union Affiliation DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR The 1970 Survey of Labour Organizations showed there were no significant changes in union affiliation. The percentage distribution of the union membership's affiliation showed very little change from 1969, with each congress showing relatively equal membership gains. Union Membership by Congress Affiliation Congress Locals Membership Percentage Distribution AFI^CIO 3 686 0.22 CLC AFL-CIO/CLC ., CLC only 402 410 166,998 71,487 53.83 23.04 Totals 812 238,485 76.88 Unaffiliated— 24 94 53 24 7,390 34,675 12,252 16,734 2.38 11.18 3.95 5.39 Totals 195 71,051 22.90 1,010 310,222 100.00 There seemed to be no significant changes in the type of union operating within British Columbia from 1969 to 1970. International unions, with 60.99 per cent, had most of the union members. Regional or Provincial unions follow with 18.48 per cent of the membership. National (14.90 per cent) and local (5.64 per cent) unions had the remaining portions of union membership. Union Membership by Type of Union and Affiliation, 1970 Type of Affiliation Number of Locals Membership Number Per Cent International unions—■ afixto/clc CLC only_ AFL-CIO only_ Unaffiliated Totals National unions— CLC Unaffiliated Totals.. Regional unions— CLC Unaffiliated- Totals.. Local unions— CLC (directly chartered) _ Unaffiliated Totals- Grand totals.. 402 16 3 24 1,010 166,998 4,778 686 16,734 53.83 1.54 0.22 5.39 445 189,196 60.99 298 53 33,959 12,252 10.95 3.95 351 46,211 14.90 89 94 22,657 34,677 7.30 11.18 183 57,334 18.48 7 24 10,093 7,390 3.25 2.38 31 17,483 5.64 310,222 | 100.00 I Note—Figures may not add up to a total of 100 per cent due to rounding. DIRECTORY S 91 Directory PART I—OFFICIALS OF CONGRESSES, COUNCILS, ETC. CANADIAN LABOUR CONGRESS Regional Vice-Presidents, Pacific Region E. T. Staley (United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America), 4706 West Saanich Road, Victoria. R. Smeal (Canadian Air Line Flight Attendants' Association), 280, 1885 West Broadway, Vancouver 9. G. Johnston (Canadian Food and Allied Workers), 203, 307 West Broadway, Vancouver 10. Staff Officers Regional Directors, Pacific Region Thomas C. Gooderham, Regional Director of Organization, 112 East Sixth Avenue, Vancouver 10. Ron Tweedie, Regional Director of Education, 112 East Sixth Avenue, Vancouver 10. Representatives Wm. Gauld, 212 Main Street, Penticton; J. Radford, 112 East Sixth Avenue, Vancouver 10, and R. Langford, 1705 Third Avenue, Prince George. PROVINCIAL FEDERATION British Columbia Federation of Labour President: G. Johnston, 203, 307 West Broadway, Vancouver 10. Secretary-Treasurer: R. C. Haynes, 210, 517 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. LOCAL LABOUR COUNCILS Campbell River, Courtenay, and District Labour Council President: W. V. Smalley. Secretary-Treasurer: A. L. Widen, Box 55, Campbell River. East Kootenay and District Labour Council President: Elmer Atwood. Secretary: James Patterson, 140 Howard Street, Kimberley. Kamloops and District Labour Council President: Lyle Anderson. Secretary: Ray Mclnnes, Box 562, Kamloops. Kitimat-J'errace and District Labour Council President: Arthur J. Minter. Secretary: Jack Fraser, Box 173, Kitimat. Nanaimo-Duncan and District Labour Council President: George Bryce. Secretary-Treasurer: Nick Mieras, 534 Chestnut Street, Nanaimo. Nelson-Trail and District Labour Council President: R. L. Keiver. Secretary: W. Nowlin, 701 Front Street, Nelson. New Westminster and District Labour Council President: T. Wyman Trineer. Secretary-Treasurer: John Hachey, 709—12th Street, New Westminster. Okanagan Labour Council President: S. A. Muir. Secretary: Mrs. Alma Faulds, 212 Main Street, Penticton. Port Alberni and District Labour Council President: Dan Connell. Secretary: Maurice Corbeil, 310 Montrose Street, Port Alberni. Prince George and District Labour Council President: Fred Scholz. Secretary: C. H. Webb, 909 Fifth Avenue, Prince George. Prince Rupert Labour Council President: M. Murphy. Secretary: Harbhajan Singh Sangha, Box 465, Prince Rupert. S 92 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR Vancouver and District Labour Council President: S. Thompson. Secretary: C. P. Neale, 206, 33 East Eighth Avenue, Vanocuver 10. Victoria Labour Council President: J. W. Groves. Secretary: L. Ryan, 2750 Quadra Street, Victoria. Williams Lake and District Labour Council President: Fred R. Chambers. Secretary: Robert E. Browning, Box 1947, Williams Lake. BUILDING TRADES COUNCILS (Chartered by the Building and Construction Trades Department, AFL-CIO) British Columbia and Yukon Territory Building and Construction Trades Council President: D. W. O'Reilly. Secretary: Edward Fay, 207, 33 East Eighth Avenue, Vancouver 10. Kamloops-Revelstoke-Okanagan District oj British Columbia Building and Construction Trades Council President: A. J. Barnes. Secretary: R. Peny, 1615 Ellis Street, Kelowna. Prince George and District Building Trades Council President: D. C. Macdonald. Secretary: Ken Thom, Box 1749, Prince George. Vancouver Island Building and Construction Trades Council President: Wm. Wocknitz. Secretary: John Schibli, 9, 2750 Quadra Street, Victoria. Vancouver-New Westminster and District Building and Construction Trades Council President: W. Evers. Secretary: D. C. Fraser, 207, 33 East Eighth Avenue, Vancouver 10. METAL TRADES COUNCILS (Chartered by the Metal Trades Department, AFL-CIO) Vancouver and District Metal Trades Council President: Joseph Bayer. Secretary: James E. Mead, 202, 33 East Eighth Avenue, Vancouver 10. Victoria District and Vancouver Island Metal Trades Council President: W. Isbister. Secretary: Don Douglas, 3, 715 Johnson Street, Victoria. PRINTING TRADES COUNCILS (The International Allied Printing Trades Association, formed by the International Brotherhood of Bookbinders, the International Photo-engravers' Union, the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants' Union, the International Stereotypers' and Electrotypers' Union, and the International Typographical Union, exercises jurisdiction throughout the United States and Canada in regard to the Allied Printing Trades label. Adopted and owned by the association, the label designates the products of the labour of its members. Use of the label is granted to qualified shops by local Allied Printing Trades Councils.) New Westminster Allied Printing Trades Council President: James Wood. Secretary: W. I. Panton, 14906 Glen Avon Drive, Surrey. Victoria Allied Printing Trades Council President: R. West. Secretary: O. LeBus, 11, 2750 Quadra Street, Victoria. MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES CO-ORDINATING CONFERENCE Municipal Employees Co-ordinating Conference President: D. Mulroney. Secretary: Wm. Marshall, Box 52, West Vancouver. CANADIAN RAILWAY LABOUR ASSOCIATION Railway Labour Association, Canadian Acting Chairman: W. C. Y. McGregor. Executive Secretary: P. B. Carew, 305a, 77 Metcalfe Street, Ottawa, Ont. DIRECTORY S 93 PART II—INTERNATIONAL OFFICERS, WESTERN REPRESENTATIVES, AND SENIOR TRADE-UNION OFFICIALS AIR-LINE EMPLOYEES—AIR-LINE DISPATCHERS Air Line Dispatchers' Association, Canadian Local Council Chairman: L. D. Brendon, Air Canada, Flight Dispatch, Sea Island Airport. AIR-LINE EMPLOYEES—AIR-LINE FLIGHT ATTENDANTS Air Line Flight Attendants' Association, Canadian Business Manager: R. R. Smeal, 280, 1885 West Broadway, Vancouver 9. AIR-LINE EMPLOYEES—AIR-LINE NAVIGATORS Air Line Navigators' Association, Canadian President, Canadian Air Line Navigators' Council: B. W. Freeman, Box 87, Hudson Heights, Que. Chairman, Canadian Air Line Navigators' Association, Western Local: John Bowers, 3929 West 23rd Avenue, Vancouver 8. AIR-LINE EMPLOYEES Air Line Employees' Association, Canadian National President: John Hayes, Suite 202, 1 Greensboro Drive, Rexdale, Ont. Executive Vice-Presidents: Gordon Sidsworth, 16 Sedgemount Drive, Scarborough, Ont., and Robert Parsons, 836 Begon Avenue, Quebec 10, Que. Director, Pacific Region: Bernard Kemp, Apt. 2, 1612—23rd Avenue Southwest, Calgary 4, Alta. District Chairmen in British Columbia: Edward Sadler, 3379 Kingsley Place, Victoria; Norman Holt, Apt. 604, 4676 Yew Street, Vancouver 8; Cord Fehsenfeld, 4887 Fifth Avenue, Delta. AIR-LINE EMPLOYEES—AIR-LINE PILOTS Air Line Pilots' Association, Canadian President: Capt. C. H. Simpson, 9657 Cote de Liesse Road, Dorval, Que. AIR-LINE EMPLOYEES—AIR-TRAFFIC EMPLOYEES Air Traffic Control Association, Inc., Canadian President: J. D. Lyon, 47 Woodcrest Drive, Winnipeg 17, Man. AUTO WORKERS Automobile, Aerospace and Agricultural Implement Workers of America, International Union, United International Representative, Western Canada: Alfred A. Johnston, Room 4, Lakehead Labour Centre, Thunder Bay P, Ont. BAKERY WORKERS Bakery and Confectionery Workers' International Union of America International Vice-President: John H. Reid, Labour Centre, 15 Gervais Drive, Don Mills, Ont. International Representative: Thomas H. Rose, 228 Huntford Way Northeast, Calgary 51, Alta. Secretary, Western Canada Council: Melvin J. Kemmis, 105, 337 West Broadway, Vancouver 10. BARBERS Barbers', Hairdressers', and Cosmetologists' International Union of America International Sixth Vice-President and Western Representative: Allan M. Coleman, 2847 Windsor Street, Vancouver 10. S 94 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR BOILERMAKERS Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders, Blacksmiths, Forgers and Helpers, International Brotherhood of International Vice-President, Western Canada Section: Donald G. Whan, Suite 202, 11209 Jasper Avenue, Edmonton, Alta. International Vice-President, Eastern Canada Section: John D. Carroll, Suite 209, 2489 Bloor Street West, Toronto 9, Ont. International Representatives: Robert M. Macintosh, 809 Lucerne Road, Richmond; J. Marcel Beauregard, Suite 90-92, 1290 St. Denis Street, Montreal 18, Que.; A. J. Comeau, Suite 209, 2489 Bloor Street West, Toronto 9, Ont. BOOKBINDERS Bookbinders, International Brotherhood of Canadian Vice-President: Bert Groves, 446 Farewell Street, Oshawa, Ont. International Fifth Vice-President: Mrs. Betty Whittaker, 604 Lumsden Building, 6 Adelaide Street East, Toronto 210, Ont. International Represenative: V. Mailloux, 2493 St. Charles, Montreal 104, Que. BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS Boot and Shoe Workers' Union International Representative: Kenneth Scott, 118 Fitzgibbon Avenue, Scarborough, Ont. BREWERY WORKERS Brewery, Flour, Cereal, Soft Drink and Distillery Workers of America, International Union of United Regional Director (Region 6, Canada, except Quebec): Norman Wilson, Suite 400, 15 Gervais Drive, Don Mills, Ont. International Representative for Provinces of British Columbia and Alberta: James Leiper, 2725 Dean Avenue, Victoria. BRICKLAYERS Bricklayers', Masons' and Plasterers' International Union of America Business Agents, Locals 1 and 3: T. B. Fleming and John Geddes, 423 West Broadway, Vancouver 10. BROADCAST EMPLOYEES Broadcast Employees and Technicians, National Association of Regional Director: Kenneth A. Steel, Suite 31, 105 Carlton Street, Toronto 2, Ont. International Representatives: Bryon J. Lowe and Terence O'Dell, Suite 31, 105 Carlton Street, Toronto 2, Ont. BUILDING SERVICE EMPLOYEES {see SERVICE EMPLOYEES) BUTCHER WORKMEN Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America, Amalgamated Special International Representative: George Johnston, Room 203, Labour Temple, 307 West Broadway, Vancouver 10. CARPENTERS Carpenters and Joiners of America, United Brotherhood of General Executive Board Member, Tenth District: George R. Bengough, 212, 307 West Broadway, Vancouver 10. International Representatives: C. B. Comerford, 946 Sherbrooke Street, North Kamloops; E. T. Staley, 4706 West Saanich Road, Victoria. British Columbia Provincial Council Executive Secretary-Treasurer: Lome Robson, (2) 2415 Columbia Street, Vancouver 10. CEMENT WORKERS Cement, Lime and Gypsum Workers International Union, United District Representative: Charles Morton, 527 Murray Place Northeast, Calgary 62, Alta. DIRECTORY S 95 CHRISTIAN LABOUR ASSOCIATION Christian Labour Association of Canada British Columbia Representative: Neil J. Roos, 778 Miller Avenue, Coquitlam. CLOTHING WORKERS Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America Vice-President: Harry Lautman, 2020 Clark Street, Montreal 18, Que. International Representative: Edward P. Taychuk, 5, 2475 Manitoba Street, Vancouver 10. Garment Workers of America, United International Representative, Member of General Executive Board: Mrs. Emily Ross, 370 West 44th Avenue, Vancouver 15. CLOTHING WORKERS—LADIES' GARMENT WORKERS Ladies' Garment Workers' Union, International Western Canada Manager: Frank Bagolie, 109, 119 West Pender Street, Vancouver 3. DISTILLERY WORKERS Distillery, Rectifying, Wine and Allied Workers' International Union of America International Vice-President: Roy Cairns, 734 Tenth Street, New Westminster. ELECTRICAL WORKERS Industrial, Mechanical and Allied Workers, Canadian Association of, Canadian Electrical Workers District Representative: George Brown, 4826 Imperial Street, Burnaby 1. Second Vice-President: F. H. "Jess" Succamore, 4826 Imperial Street, Burnaby 1. Electrical Workers, International Brotherhood of International Representative: J. N. Ross, 8, 2475 Manitoba Street, Vancouver 10. Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America, United National Representative, Local 552: George Gee, 5, 199 East Eighth Avenue, Vancouver 10. ELEVATOR CONSTRUCTORS Elevator Constructors, International Union of Western Representative: H. C. MacKichan, 505, 119 West Pender Street, Vancouver 3. FIRE-FIGHTERS Firefighters, International Association of Vice-President, Sixth District: Gordon R. Anderson, 1386 East 61st Avenue, Vancouver 15. British Columbia Association of Provincial Firefighters President: J. McCallum, Suite 315, 810 Fifth Avenue, New Westminster. Secretary-Treasurer: D. G. Anderson, 2313 Westminster Highway, New Westminster. FISHERMEN—BRITISH COLUMBIA FISHERMEN British Columbia Deep Sea Fishermen's Union Secretary-Treasurer: Joseph V. Dixon, Box 249, Prince Rupert. FISHERMEN Fishermen and Allied Workers' Union, United President: Homer Stevens, 138 East Cordova Street, Vancouver 4. Secretary-Treasurer: J. H. Nichol, 138 East Cordova Street, Vancouver 4. Business Agent: Glenn McEachern, 138 East Cordova Street, Vancouver 4. Northern Representative: Ray Gardiner, 869 Fraser Street, Prince Rupert. FOOD AND ALLIED WORKERS Food and Allied Workers, Canadian International Representatives: William Symington and Jim Smith, 785 Kingsway, Vancouver 10. Secretary, Vancouver Joint Council: Miss E. Quinnell, 785 Kingsway, Vancouver 10. S 96 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR GLASS AND CERAMIC WORKERS Glass and Ceramic Workers of North America, United International Representative: Lewis E. Toole, Room 56, Arcade Building, 419 Third Street Southeast, Medicine Hat, Alta. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES (FEDERAL)—LETTER CARRIERS Letter Carriers' Union of Canada General Vice-President: J. C. Mayes, 2197 Riverside Drive, Ottawa, Ont. Field Representative, British Columbia District 9: Ray Andrus, 517, 402 West Pender Street, Vancouver 3. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES (FEDERAL)—POSTAL WORKERS Canadian Union of Postal Workers Field Officer, British Columbia and Yukon Area: A. R. McLay, 2455 Sperling Avenue, North Burnaby. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES (FEDERAL)—PUBLIC SERVICE ALLIANCE Public Service Alliance of Canada British Columbia Headquarters: 4787 Kingsway, Burnaby 1. Secretary-Treasurer of Vancouver Local, Postal-Communications Component: P. R. G. Roy, 705, 1445 West 13 th Avenue, Vancouver 9. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES (PROVINCIAL) British Columbia Government Employees' Union General Secretary: John L. Fryer, 2090 West Fourth Avenue, Vancouver 9. GRAIN WORKERS {.see BREWERY WORKERS) HEAT AND FROST WORKERS Heat, Frost Insulators' and Asbestos Workers' International Association International Vice-President: Alfred Kirton, 13 Waltonice Road, Scarborough, Ont. International Organizer: Norman Pon, 13220—79 Street, Edmonton 31, Alta. HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES Hospital Employees' Union Secretary-Business Manager, Local 180: R. S. McCready, 538 West Bradway, Vancouver 9. HOTEL EMPLOYEES Hotel and Restaurant Employees' and Bartenders' International Union International Representative: O. Zambrie, 301, 103 Church Street, Toronto 1, Ont. Secretary, Local Joint Executive Board: H. D. Courson, 403, 402 West Pender Street, Vancouver 3. IRONWORKERS (STRUCTURAL) Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers, International Association of District Representative: John David Paterson, Box 549, North Vancouver. JEWELLERY WORKERS Jewellery Workers' Union, International International Representative: Reginald A. Loader, R.R. 3, Belleville, Ont. LABOURERS Labourers' International Union of North America International Representatives: S. J. Warner, W. Slewidge, A. D. Cameron, and W. E. Hart, all of 208, 535 West Georgia Street, Vancouver 2. LATHERS Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers' International Union International Representative (Canada) and Fifth Vice-President: A. H. Burton, 9908— 132nd Street, Surrey. DIRECTORY S 97 LITHOGRAPHERS Lithographers' and Photo-engravers' International Union International Vice-President: Richard J. Clarke, Suite 525, Place Cremazie, 110 Cremazie Boulevard West, Montreal 11, Que. Special Representative: Earl Kinney, President of Local 210, 102, 33 East Eighth Avenue, Vancouver 10. LONGSHOREMEN International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union Regional Director: C. H. Pritchett, 2681 East Hastings Street, Vancouver 132. MACHINISTS International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers International Representative: David H. Chapman, 17, 2414 Main Street, Vancouver 10. MARBLE, SLATE, AND STONE POLISHERS Marble, Slate and Stone Polishers, Rubbers and Sawyers, Tile and Marble Setters' Helpers, Marble Mosaic and Terrazzo Workers' Helpers, International Association of General President: William Peitler, Room 628, 821—15th Street Northwest, Washington, D.C., U.S.A. MERCHANT SERVICE Canadian Merchant Service Guild, Inc. President: Capt. Roy Barry (Jr.), 230 West Broadway, Vancouver 10. Secretary-Treasurer: Capt. C. J. Rhodes, 230 West Broadway, Vancouver 10. Mainland Representatives: H. C. Chapman and K. H. Lysell, 230 West Broadway, Vancouver 10. Vancouver Island Representative: G. W. Mercer, 4308 Savoy Place, Victoria. MINE WORKERS Mine Workers of America, District 18, United President: John H. Delaney, 911 Webster Building, 237 Seventh Avenue Southwest, Calgary 2, Alta. Secretary-Treasurer: Stanley Grocutt, 911 Webster Building, 237 Seventh Avenue Southwest, Calgary 2, Alta. District Representatives: Donald A. McDonald, 911 Webster Building, 237 Seventh Avenue Southwest, Calgary 2, Alta., and Ezna DeAnna, Natal. MOULDERS Molders' and Allied Workers' Union, International International Vice-President: Ernest Fish, 32 Heagerty Street, Brantford, Ont. MOVING-PICTURE MACHINE OPERATORS Theatrical Stage Employees and Moving Picture Machine Operators of the United States and Canada, International Alliance of International Vice-President: H. L. "Pat" Tra vers, Labour Temple, 167 Church Street, Toronto, Ont. District Secretary-Treasurer, District 12 (includes British Columbia), Local 295: Roy Thorn, 2178 McTavish Street, Regina, Sask. MUSICIANS American Federation of Musicians of the United States and Canada Vice-President (Canada): J. Alan Wood, 101 Thorncliffe Park Drive, Toronto 354, Ont. NEWSPAPER GUILD American Newspaper Guild Executive Secretary: William H. McLeman, 4, 1557 West Broadway, Vancouver 9. Vice-President at Large: James Young, 1090 Cliff Avenue, North Burnaby. Canadian Vice-President: Glen Ogilvie, 399 Spruce Street, Oakville, Ont. S 98 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR OFFICE EMPLOYEES Office and Professional Employees' International Union International Vice-President and Regional Director: William A. Lowe, 16936—143rd Avenue Southeast, Renton, Wash. 98055, U.S.A. International Vice-President: Ronald F. Bone, 878 Mowbray Road, Richmond. International Representative: Brian James, 206 West 27th Street, North Vancouver. OIL WORKERS Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union International Representative: R. T. Philp, 5550 East Hastings Street, North Burnaby. British Columbia Council: President, G. Anderson, 1707 Happyvale Road, Brocklehurst, Kamloops; Vice-President, V. F. Waller, 3784 Dundas Street, North Burnaby; Secretary-Treasurer, J. C. Connaty, 3152 Allan Road, North Vancouver. OPERATING ENGINEERS Operating Engineers, International Union of Canadian Regional Director: Rowland G. Hill, 304, 160 Eglinton Avenue East, Toronto 12, Ont. International Representatives: Edward Callan, 2771 Burdick Avenue, Victoria, and Clifton H. Parker, 2444 Sinclair Road, Victoria. British Columbia Council: President, George Anderson, 1412 Madore Avenue, Coquitlam; Secretary-Treasurer, Ovila Lalonde, 14, 2750 Quadra Street, Victoria. PACKING-HOUSE WORKERS {see FOOD AND ALLIED WORKERS) PAINTERS Painters and Allied Trades, International Brotherhood of General Representatives: David Cairns, 9 Aspen Avenue, Toronto, Ont., and Herbert Macaulay, 175 East 41st Avenue, Vancouver 15. Secretary-Treasurer, British Columbia Conference of Painters, Glaziers, Sign Writers and Paintmakers: Don Mcintosh, 211 Seventh Avenue North, Port Alberni. PAPER-MAKERS Papermakers and Paperworkers, United Vice-President and Region XI Director: Oscar Robertson, 10324 Northeast Halsey Street, Portland, Ore. 97220, U.S.A. International Representative: Arthur C. Gruntman, 4416 Ranger Avenue, North Vancouver. PATTERN-MAKERS Pattern Makers' League of North America President, District 9: W. A. Brown, 122, 2800 First Avenue, Seattle, Wash., U.S.A. District Secretary: Charles Romelfanger, 204 Warren Avenue, San Francisco, Calif., U.S.A. PEACE OFFICERS Peace Officers, British Columbia Federation of Provincial President: Ernest P. Doyle, 11317—92A Avenue, Surrey. Secretary-Treasurer: Robert Stewart, 4690 Boundary Road, Vancouver 16. PLASTERERS AND CEMENT MASONS Operative Plasterers' and Cement Masons' International Association of the United States and Canada Canadian Vice-President: Charles W. Irvine, 521 Sutherland Drive, Toronto 17, Ont. International Representative: W. E. McMynn, 649 West 52nd Avenue, Vancouver 14. PLUMBERS Journeymen and Apprentices of the Plumbing and Pipefitting Industry of the United States and Canada, United Association of Senior General Officer in Canada for Western District: J. Russ St. Eloi, 1146 East 16th Avenue, Vancouver 10. President, British Columbia Provincial Pipe Trades Association: Thomas Wheatley, 7, 2750 Quadra Street, Victoria. DIRECTORY S 99 POTTERS Operative Potters, International Brotherhood of International Second Vice-President and Director of West Coast Office: Bernard Rowbot- tom, 3231 Gage Avenue, Huntington Park, Calif. 90255, U.S.A. Canadian Representative: Eugene Dulude, 1638 Duchesnay, Chambly, Que. PRINTERS Typographical Union, International International Representatives: W. John Calhoun, 314, 511 Ash Street, New Westminster, and H. G. Buchanan, R.R. 4, Uplands Drive, Kelowna. PRINTING PRESSMEN Printing Pressmen and Assistants' Union of North America, International International Representative: K. A. Glinz, 11128—48 Avenue, Edmonton, Alta. Secretary, British Columbia District Joint Council: D. A. Maclntyre, 1284—-52nd Street, Ladner. PUBLIC EMPLOYEES Public Employees, Canadian Union of Representatives: A. Burton, Suite 3, 860 Eldorado Street, Trail; George Cole, M. L. Kramer, J. Phillips, Len Stair, all of 103, 1965 West Fourth Avenue, Vancouver 9; H. Home, 380 Seymour Street, Kamloops; A. G. Markides and T. H. Smith, 280, 777 Broughton Street, Victoria. Educational Representative: A. R. Mercer, 103, 1965 West Fourth Avenue, Vancouver 9. Public Employees (British Columbia Division), Canadian Union of President: Gordon Adamson, 4594 Watling Street, Burnaby 1. Secretary: H. S. Greene, 204, 140 East 14th Street, North Vancouver. Treasurer: L. P. Anderson, 1510 Derby Road, Victoria. Fraser Valley District Council: President, E. P. Latham; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Verna King, Box 207, Cloverdale. Kootenay District Council: President, D. D. Paul; Secretary-Treasurer, C. Howe, 4, 910 Portland Street, Trail. Metro Vancouver District Council: President, W. E. Apps; Secretary-Treasurer, J. Knight, 400, 33 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Okanagan-Mainline District Council: President, Henry Banks; Secretary, W. N. Ferguson, 204, 380 Seymour Street, Kamloops; Treasurer, A. G. Carmichael. Vancouver Island District Council: President, M. J. Loyer; Secretary-Treasurer, L. P. Anderson, 1510 Derby Road, Victoria. PULP AND PAPER WORKERS Pulp and Paper Workers of Canada President: Stan Shewaga, 103 West Broadway, Vancouver 10. First Vice-President: James Sloan, 103 West Broadway, Vancouver 10. Second Vice-President: Angus Macphee, Box 296, Prince Rupert. Secretary-Treasurer: Sharon Lambert, 103 West Broadway, Vancouver 10. PULP, SULPHITE, AND PAPER MILL WORKERS Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers, International Brotherhood of Tenth Vice-President: E. P. O'Neal, 504, 1075 Melville Street, Vancouver 5. International Representatives: R. Biasutti and A. K. Stelp, 504, 1075 Melville Street, Vancouver 5. RAILWAY EMPLOYEES Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of Canadian Pacific Railway (Western Lines)— General Chairman: M. H. Tetlock, 803, 356 Main Street, Winnipeg 1, Man. Canadian National Railway (Western Region)— Chairman: L. O. Hemmingson, 2e, 1383 Pembina Highway, Winnipeg 19, Man. Pacific Great Eastern Railway— General Chairman: K. G. Mason, Box 2525, Williams Lake. S 100 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR RAILWAY EMPLOYEES—Continued Maintenance of Way Employees, Brotherhood of Vice-Presidents, Canada: A. M. Hopper, 115 Donald Street, Winnipeg 1, Man., and W. M. Thompson, 1708 Bank Street, Ottawa 8, Ont. Canadian National System Federation Western Lines, System Federation General Chairman: T. V. Greig, 115 Donald Street, Winnipeg 1, Man. Canadian National System Federation Eastern Lines, System Federation General Chairman: P. A. Legros, 306, 45 Rideau Street, Ottawa 2, Ont. Canadian Pacific System Federation, System Federation General Chairman: G. D. Robertson, 1706 Bank Street, Ottawa 8, Ont. Railroad Signalmen, Brotherhood of General Chairmen and Grand Lodge Representatives: H. A. Stockdale, 508, 1411 Crescent Street, Montreal 107, Que., and A. N. Cotton, Suite 204, 2515 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg 12, Man. General Chairman and Secretary-Treasurer: C. R. Scott, 508, 1411 Crescent Street, Montreal 107, Que. Assistant General Chairman, Canadian Pacific Railway Western Lines: J. M. Boisjoli, 825—19th Avenue Northwest, Calgary 43, Alta. Local Chairman, Canadian National Railway: Gordon Lintott, Box 206, Ashcroft. Local Chairman, Canadian Pacific Railway: R. E. York, Box 1377, Revelstoke. Railway Carmen of the United States and Canada, Brotherhood of General Vice-Presidents: F. A. Armstrong, 250 Dunkirk Drive, St. Vital 8, Man., and F. Westwell, 2035 Seventh Avenue Northwest, Calgary 42, Alta. System General Chairman (Canadian National Railway): P. Raymond, 544—43rd Avenue, LaSalle, Que. System General Chairman (Canadian Pacific Railway): G. Sartorio, Room 202-203, 8875 Centrale Street, LaSalle City 680, Que. General Executive Board: P. Zablonski, 941 Munroe Avenue, East Kildonan 15, Man. Mountain Region Chairman: D. McGregor, Box 383, Jasper, Alta. Prairie Region Chairman: A. Irwin, 811 Avenue H South, Saskatoon, Sask. Western General Chairman: D. Mandrick, 380 Robertson Avenue, Winnipeg 14, Man. Railway, Airline, Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employees, Brotherhood of International Vice-President: W. C. Y. McGregor, Suite 690, 550 Sherbrooke Street West, Montreal 2, Que. District Representative: W. A. MacKay, 2416 West 13th Avenue, Vancouver 9. General Chairman: R. Welch, 401 Dominion Bank Building, 207 West Hastings Street, Vancouver 3. Assisstant General Chairmen: G. R. Beattie and R. Spooner, 401 Dominion Bank Building, 207 West Hastings Street, Vancouver 3. Sleeping Car Porters (AFL-CIO-CLC), Brotherhood of International Field Representative: A. R. Blanchette, 517 Castle Building, 1410 Stanley Street, Montreal 110, Que. Transportation Union, United Vice-Presidents in Canada: G. C. Gale, 610 Broadway Avenue, Winnipeg 1, Man., and G. W. McDevitt, 108, 1729 Bank Street, Ottawa 8, Ont. Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen: Canadian National Railway— General Chairman: G. H. Warren, 610 Broadway Avenue, Winnipeg 1, Man. Secretary-Treasurer: H. K. Skaftfeld, B-696 Simcoe Street, Winnipeg 3, Man. Canadian Pacific Railway— General Chairman: C. J. Allen, Room 611, 1117 St. Catharines Street, Montreal 110, Que. Secretary-Treasurer: E. A. Armstrong, 2025 Hamilton Street, Thunder Bay F, Ont. DIRECTORY S 101 RAILWAY EMPLOYEES—Continued Railroad Trainmen: Canadian National Railway— General Chairman (Lines West): J. S. Corbett, 510 Broadway Avenue, Winnipeg 1, Man. Canadian Pacific Railway— General Chairman (West of Thunder Bay, Ont.): R. T. O'Brien, 200 Burns Building, Calgary, Alta. General Chairman (Dining-car Employees): J. R. Browne, 8141 St. Dominique Street, Montreal, Que. General Chairman (Sleeping-car Conductors): A. Butler, 318 St. Francis Boulevard, Chateauguay, Que. Pacific Great Eastern Railway— General Chairman: A. Beckman, Box 368, Lillooet. Railway Conductors and Brakemen: General Chairman: G. W. Adams, 6002 Grant Street, North Burnaby. District No. 3 Local Chairman: R. J. Findlay, 305, 1160 West 13th Avenue, Vancouver 9. Secretary-Treasurer: W. J. Boston, 1841 Whyte Avenue, Vancouver 9. Switchmen: General Chairman, Great Northern System: George J. Kelley, 410 American National Bank Building, St. Paul, Minn. 55101, U.S.A. Railway, Transport and General Workers, Canadian Brotherhood of Regional Vice-President: R. Henham, 101, 529 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Representatives: W. Apps and J. Simpson, 101, 529 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. RETAIL CLERKS Retail Clerks' International Association Vice-President in Canada: David A. Wade, 864 Lady Ellen Place, Ottawa, Ont. Organizing Director, Northwestern Division: Earl D. McDavid, 320 Vanderveer Building, 2819 First Avenue, Seattle, Wash. 98121, U.S.A. RETAIL AND WHOLESALE EMPLOYEES Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union International Representative: John A. Squire, 212, 517 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Representatives: C. Visser and A. Peterson, 212, 517 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. SEAFARERS Seafarers' International Union of Canada Vice-President, Pacific Area: Alfred Poole, 298 Main Street, Vancouver 4. SERVICE EMPLOYEES Service Employees' International Union (AFL, CIO, CLC) Special Representative: Thomas B. Hyde, 359 Homer Street, Vancouver 3. SHEET-METAL WORKERS Sheet Metal Workers' International Association International Representatives, Canada: James B. Mathias, R.R. 2, Ennismore, Ont., and Raymond A. Gall, 11311—36 Avenue, Edmonton 73, Alta. International Organizer: Donald W. Scott, 7923—85 Avenue, Edmonton, Alta. SHIPYARD WORKERS Shipyard General Workers' Federation of British Columbia (Association of Structural Draughtsmen; Machinists', Fitters' and Helpers' Industrial Union; Marine Workers' and Boilermakers' Industrial Union; Shipwrights', Joiners' and Wood Caulkers' Industrial Union) President: William A. Stewart, 1219 Nanaimo Street, Vancouver 6. SHOE WORKERS {see BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS) S 102 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR STEELWORKERS United Steelworkers of America Representative and Area Supervisor for British Columbia: F. S. Dunphy, 33 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Representatives, Vancouver: M. J. Alton, Ron Douglas, A. Macdonald, A. King, N. McLeod, and V. Ready, 33 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Representative, Fraser Lake and Kitimat: J. Don Smith, Box 215, Kitimat. Representative, Trail: W. Rudychuck, Box 302, Trail. STEREOTYPERS Stereotypers and Electrotypers of North America Canadian Vice-President: George P. Fry, 59 Cliveden Avenue, Toronto 18, Ont. TEAMSTERS Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of America, International Brotherhood of Teamsters Joint Council No. 36: General Truck Drivers' and Helpers' Union, Local 31; General Teamsters' Union, Local 181 (Kelowna); Bakery Salesmen's Union, Local 189; Building Material, Construction and Fuel Truck Drivers' Union, Local 213; Miscellaneous Workers' Wholesale and Retail Delivery Drivers' and Helpers' Union, Local 351; Milk Sales Drivers' and Dairy Employees' Union, Local 464; General Warehousemen's and Manufacturing Employees' Union, Local 842. Canadian Representatives of the Western Conference of Teamsters: E. M. Lawson, President, Teamsters Joint Council No. 36, 490 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES Telephone Workers of British Columbia, Federation of Secretary-Treasurer: Mrs. O. M. Nunn, 201, 1237 Burrard Street, Vancouver 1. General Secretary, Plant Division: W. G. Clark, 201, 1237 Burrard Street, Vancouver 1. General Secretary, Clerical Division: J. D. Booth, 201, 1237 Burrard Street, Vancouver 1. General Secretary, Traffic Division: Mrs. Hazel J. Magee, 201, 1237 Burrard Street, Vancouver 1. TEXTILE WORKERS Textile Workers' Union of America (AFL, CIO, CLC) Canadian Director: George C. Watson, Suite 204, 15 Gervais Drive, Don Mills, Ont. TILELAYERS {see BRICKLAYERS) TRANSIT WORKERS Amalgamated Transit Union Ninth International Vice-President: Stuart R. Snowdon, 46 Thomlee Crescent Northwest, Calgary 47, Alta. UPHOLSTERERS Upholsterers' International Union of North America Vice-President, International Union Executive Board: Jess Gonzales, 2411 West Eighth Street, Los Angeles, Calif. 90057, U.S.A. Treasurer, International Union Executive Board: Leon Forman, 8928 South Figueroa Street, Los Angeles, Calif. 90003, U.S.A. WOODWORKERS International Woodworkers of America Director, Regional Council No. 1: LA. Moore, 2859 Commercial Drive, Vancouver 12. Assistant Director of Organization: Robert Schlosser, 104, 1416 Commercial Drive, Vancouver 12. DIRECTORY S 103 PART III—DIRECTORY OF ORGANIZED LABOUR The list of British Columbia labour organizations is arranged alphabetically by the organization's short title. Short titles are based on the key words of the organization's full title. No official recognition is implied by the listing of any organization in the directory. The standards for inclusion have been established solely in the interest of consistent statistical practice. A BEVERAGE DISPENSERS (see Hotel Employees, Local 676) BEVERAGE DISPENSERS AND CULINARY WORKERS {see Hotel Employees, Local 835) BIRKS BUILDING EMPLOYEES' ASSOCIATION —Secretary, S. G. Medley, 1047 Odlin Road, Richmond. BOILERMAKERS (International Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders, Blacksmiths, Forgers and Helpers)— Local 191: Business Agent, Neil Hindle, 802 Esquimalt Road, Victoria. Local 194: Secretary-Treasurer, James W. Cameron, Apt. 1301, 621 Eighth Street, New Westminster. Local 359: Recording Secretary, John MacAulay, Suite 5, 2360 Ontario Street, Vancouver 10. BOOKBINDERS (International Brotherhood of Bookbinders)— Local 105: Secretary, Wm. Dunsmuir, 104, 33 East Eighth Avenue, Vancouver 10. Local 147: Secretary, M. H. Davison, 4335 Savoy Place, Victoria. BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS (Boot and Shoe Workers' Union)—Local 505: Secretary, Frank D. Ferrier, 3071 Graveley Street, Vancouver 6. BREWERY AND GRAIN WORKERS (International Union of United Brewery, Flour, Cereal, Soft Drink and Distillery Workers of America)— Local 280: Secretary, H. W. Johnston, 1269 Montrose Avenue, Victoria. Local 300: Secretary, Alex Lipp, 1, 4857 Kingsway, Burnaby 1. Local 308: Secretary, E. DeMartini, Box 493, Creston. Local 333 (Grainworkers) : Secretary, D. E. Fraser, 994 Foster Avenue, Coquitlam. Local 359: Secretary, Maurice J. Leonard, 340 McKintyre Crescent, Prince George. BRICKLAYERS (Bricklayers', Masons' and Plasterers' International Union of America)— Local 1: Secretary, J. Geddes, 423 West Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 3 (Tile Setters International Association): Secretary, S. J. Cooke, 7735 Ontario Street, Vancouver 15. BROADCAST EMPLOYEES (National Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians)— Local 83: Secretary, D. T. Johnson, 3, 969 West Broadway, Vancouver. Local 84: Secretary, Lawrence Mills, 1125 Eighth Avenue East, Prince Rupert. BUILDING MATERIAL, CONSTRUCTION, AND FUEL-TRUCK DRIVERS (see Teamsters, Local 213) AIR-LINE DISPATCHERS (Canadian Air Line Dispatchers' Association) — Local 1: Secretary, L. D. Brendon, 14154 Marine Drive, White Rock. Local 9: Secretary, Art Pearce, 954 Bayview, Delta. AIR-LINE EMPLOYEES (Canadian Air Line Employees' Association)— Local 19: Chairman, C. Fehsenfeld, 4887 Fifth Avenue, Ladner. Local 20: Chairman, N. Holt, 604, 4676 Yew Street, Vancouver 8. Local 21: Secretary, J. R. Hannan, 10323 Resthaven Drive, Sidney. AIR-LINES EMPLOYEES (Pacific Western Airlines Employees' Association)—Secretary, S. W. Lamb- ton, c/o Pacific Western Air Lines, Vancouver Airport, Vancouver. AIR-LINE FLIGHT ATTENDANTS (Canadian Air Line Flight Attendants' Association)— Local 7: Secretary, J. Eastveld, 4725 Blenheim Street, Vancouver 8. Local 8: Secretary, Mrs. I. Schonberger, 4012 West 39th Avenue, Vancouver 13. Local 11: Secretary, Mrs. J. James, 810 Rosewell Avenue, Richmond. AIR-LINE NAVIGATORS (Canadian Air Line Navigators' Association)—Local 2: Secretary, W. G. Haynes, 612 Azure Road, South Richmond. AIR-LINE PILOTS (Canadian Air Line Pilots' Association— Local 1: Secretary, M. F. Mathews, 6705—36th Avenue, Ladner. Local 2: Secretary, R. D. Nassey, 6657 Kempson Crescent, Delta 726. Local 4: Secretary, R. E. Orr, 6257 Yukon Street, Vancouver. Local 6: Secretary, R. E. Moul, 5121 Wilson Drive, Ladner. AIR TRAFFIC EMPLOYEES (Canadian Air Traffic Control Association Incorporated)—Local 19: Sec- retary, Miss J. D. Schmidt, Box 1692, Langley. AUTO WORKERS (International Union, United Automobile, Aerospace, and Agricultural Implement Workers of America)—Local 432: Secretary, J. Lapp, 2479 Ottawa Avenue, West Vancouver. B BAKERY SALESMEN (see Teamsters, Local 189) BAKERY WORKERS (Bakery and Confectionery Workers' International Union of America)— Local 355: Secretary, G. Jennens, 1354 South Highland Drive, Kelowna. Local 468: Secretary, Melvin J. Kemmis, 337 West Broadway, Vancouver. Local 475: Secretary, Mrs. Muriel Field, 3367 East 27th Avenue, Vancouver 12. BAKERY WORKERS (United) (see Christian Labour Association). BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS (The Journeymen Barbers', Hairdressers', Cosmetologists', and Pro- prietors' International Union of America)— Local 120: Secretary, Wm. H. Masson, 421 West Broadway, Vancouver. Local 372: Secretary, L. J. Stephenson, 654 Fisgard Street, Victoria. Local 1054 (Hairdressers): Secretary, Mrs. Eileen Metcalf, 3861 Blenheim Street, Vancouver 8. CAFETERIA (Cafeteria and Coffee Shop Employees' Association)—Secretary, Mrs. Doris Lucas, 124 West Hastings Street, Vancouver 3. CARPENTERS (United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America)— Local 452: Secretary, Nick Podovinnikoff, Room 103, 307 West Broadway, Vancouver. Local 506 (Carpenters, Joiners and Boatbuilders): Secretary, Joe J. Bayer, Room 102, 119 West Pender Street, Vancouver 3. S 104 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR CARPENTERS (United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America)—Continued Local 513: Secretary, P. Podovenikoff, 1305 China Creek Road, Port Alberni. Local 527: Secretary, Vic Busa, 129 Townsite Road, Nanaimo. Local 872: Secretary, J. E. Nault, Box 329, Burns Lake. Local 1081: Secretary, Ernest P. Rodda, Box 161, Kitimat. Local 1237: Secretary, Fred Kwasny, 1213—111th Avenue, Dawson Creek. Local 1251: Recording Secretary, J. Ireland, 732 Royal Avenue, New Westminster. Local 1346: Secretary, Reg French, R.R. 2, Vernon. Local 1370: Financial Secretary, Ken Hembling, 1831 Pandosy Street, Kelowna. Local 1540: Secretary, J. F. Mobley, 908, 272 Victoria Street, Kamloops. Local 1541: Secretary, C. N. Bressler, 210, 307 West Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 1549 (Pile Drivers, Bridge, Dock and Wharf Builders): Secretary, R. B. Wilson, Box 94, Prince Rupert. Local 1598: Secretary, B. Lidstone, 9, 2750 Quadra Street, Victoria. Local 1638: Secretary, Lome Paisley, Box 1870, Courtenay. Local 1670 (School Board Employees): Secretary, Peter Paul Gaard, Matsqui. Local 1696: Secretary, R. Gooch, Lot 160a, Mcintosh Drive, R.R. 1, Penticton. Local 1719: Secretary, T. Pelton, Box 147, Cranbrook. Local 1735: Secretary, Martin Albert, 102 Seventh Avenue East, Prince Rupert. Local 1812: Secretary, Fred Bright, 3015 Westview Road, Duncan. Local 1843: Secretary, Ian Cameron, Box 89, Chilliwack. Local 1882: Secretary, J. Kasper, 621 Dogwood Street, Campbell River. Local 1928 (Millworkers): Secretary, Charlie Peace, 114, 307 West Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 1998:: Secretary, Frank Lozinsky, 1749 Tenth Avenue, Prince George. Local 2068: Secretary, J. Staniforth, 5314 Manson Avenue, Powell River. Local 2213: Secretary, Conrad L. Siverson, Box 425, Mission City. Local 2300: Recording Secretary, Lucien Schwab, Box 616, Castlegar. Local 2404 (Pile Drivers, Bridge, Dock and Wharf Builders): Secretary, E. A. Hallock, Box 2041, Vancouver. Local 2415 (Pile Drivers, Bridge, Dock and Wharf Builders) : Secretary, D. Millar, 9, 2750 Quadra Street, Victoria. Local 2458: Secretary, George Fofonow, R.R. 2, Nelson. Local 2493: Secretary, Stanley J. Robertson, Box 1767, Quesnel. Local 2511: Secretary, Wm. Vandermeer, Box 311, Penticton. Local 2518 (Shingle Weavers): Secretary, William J. Kieler, Box 1446, Mission City. Local 2527 (Floorlayers and Millworkers): Secretary, P. Fitterer, 9, 2750 Quadra Street, Victoria. Local 2545 (Quesnel School Board Employees): Secretary, Mrs. D. M. Cheavins, Box 2379, Quesnel. Local 2578 (Shingle Weavers): Secretary, N. A. de Bodt Rosenland, c/o Norman Wolski, 1417 Vining Street, Victoria. Local 2736 (Millwrights): Secretary, Melvin Lock- erby, 116, 307 West Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 2802 (Shingle Weavers): Recording Secretary, J. Vands, Room 116, 307 West Broadway, Vancouver 10. CARPENTERS (United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America)—Continued Local 2833 (Lumber and Sawmill Workers): Secretary, A. Harrison, Box 237, Cranbrook. Local 2861 (Millworkers): Secretary, Barry French, Box 302, Vernon. Local 3014 (Lumber and Sawmill Workers): Secretary, Jeffery Dashwood, Box 1194, Creston. Local 3214: Secretary, Peter Swetlishoff, Box 893, Grand Forks. Local 3275: Secretary, Morris Mathews, Box 1498, Williams Lake. CARTER EMPLOYEES' ASSOCIATION—Secretary, Tony Dueck, R.R. 3, Clayburn Road, Abbotsford. CEMENT WORKERS (United Cement, Lime and Gypsum Workers' International Union)— Local 277: Secretary, P. A. Warner, R.R. 1, Bamberton Road, Cobble Hill. Local 385: Recording Secretary, H. Dick lto, 8667 —112th Street, Delta. Local 400: Secretary, W. G. Arnason, 5796—16A Avenue. Delta. Local 479: Financial Secretary, Stan Campbell, Invermere. Local 486: Secretary, G. Moskaluke, 13091—106A Avenue, Surrey. Local 503: Recording Secretary, Joe Laramee, 220 Strom Road, Kamloops. CHRISTIAN LABOUR (Christian Labour Association of Canada)— Local 44 (Terrace Trades Association): Secretary, R. Turner, Box 461, Terrace. Local 57 (Smithers Garage Workers' Association): Secretary, Mr. DeVries, Box 2126, Smithers. Local 59 (Fraser Valley Construction Workers Association) : Business Agent, Neil J. Roos, 778 Miller Avenue, Coquitlam. Local 62 (United Bakery Workers' Association): Secretary, Mrs. A. Konken, 1440 Rupert North, North Vancouver. Local 64 (Victoria Construction Workers' Association) : Secretary, 736 Daisy Street, Victoria. CLOTHING WORKERS, AMALGAMATED CLOTHING WORKMEN (Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America)—Local 178 (Tailors Union): Secretary, Lillian Hale, 203, 1620 East Sixth Avenue, Vancouver 12. CONSTRUCTION AND GENERAL LABOURERS (see Labourers, Locals 602, 1070, 1093) CONSTRUCTION WORKERS, VICTORIA (see Christian Labour Association) CORDAGE, ROPE, AND TWINE WORKERS (New Westminster Cordage, Industrial Rope and Twine Workers' Union)—Secretary, W. Sutherland, 937 Tenth Street, New Westminster. CPR WORKERS (Vancouver CPR Shipyard Workers' Local) CPR WORKERS (Victoria Maintenance Workers' Federal Union)—Secretary, H. Hatcher, 2607 Scott Street, Victoria. CRANBROOK BUILDING CO-OPERATIVE (Cranbrook Building Co-operative Union)—105 South Ninth Avenue, Cranbrook. DISTILLERY WORKERS (Distillery, Rectifying, Wine and Allied Workers' International Union of America)— Local 69: Secretary-Treasurer, Russell A. Cyr, 7315 Second Street, Burnaby 3. Local 153: Secretary, Mrs. Joan Langley, 636 East 59th Avenue, Vancouver 15. Local 154: Secretary, K. Matheson, 329 Blair Avenue, New Westminster. DOCK AND SHIPYARD WORKERS (see Labourers, Local 1204) DIRECTORY S 105 EATON'S EMPLOYEES' ASSOCIATION—Secretary, Mrs. Edith Beadle, c/o T. Eaton Co. (Canada) Ltd., 1150 Douglas Street, Victoria. ELECTRICAL WORKERS, CANADIAN (see Industrial Mechanical Workers, Local 1) ELECTRICAL WORKERS, IBEW (International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers)— Local 213: Secretary, C. Dorflinger, 201, 33 East Eighth Avenue, Vancouver 10. Local 230: Secretary, W. Nygarrd, 741 Lampson Street, Victoria. Local 258: Secretary, D. L. Cronk, 200, 4381 Fraser Street, Vancouver 10. Local 264: Recording Secretary, Mrs. Lena Kress, 2014 Columbia Street, Port Moody. Local 344: Secretary, Douglas Hague, Box 15, Prince Rupert. Local 993: Business Agent, Dan Martin, Box 306, Kamloops. Local 1003: Secretary, L. Dowkes, 422 Vernon Street, Nelson. Local 1900: Local Representative, H. Barone, 615 Silica Street, Nelson. Local 2027: Recording Secretary, G. R. Barker, Box 1130, Squamish. Local 2203: Secretary, N. McLean, 169 Burden Street, Prince George. Local 2231: Secretary, E. R. Myers, 1689 Sheridan Avenue, Coquitlam. ELECTRICAL WORKERS, UE (United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America)—Local 552: Business Agent, George Gee, 3, 199 East Eighth Avenue, Vancouver. ELEVATOR CONSTRUCTORS (International Union of Elevator Constructors)—Local 82: Recording Secretary, H. C. MacKichan, 505, 119 West Pender Street, Vancouver 3. FIRE BOSSES, EAST KOOTENAY (East Kootenay Fire Bosses Union)—Local 1585: Recording Secretary, Robert Doratty, Box 93, Natal. FIRE-FIGHTERS (International Association of Fire Fighters)— Local 18 (Vancouver Fire Fighters' Union): Secretary, L. E. Kraft, 1349 Vivian Way, Port Coquitlam. Local 256 (New Westminster Fire Fighters' Union): Recording Secretary, Barry Erlendson, 1521 Mayes Street, New Westminster. Local 323 (Burnaby Fire Fighters' Union): Secretary, W. Copland, 2011 Cliff Avenue, Burnaby 2. Local 559: Secretary, J. C. Franks, 135 East Eighth Avenue, Prince Rupert. Local 730 (Victoria Fire Fighters): Secretary, R. Campbell, 1234 Yates Street, Victoria. Local 901 (University Area Fire Fighters' Union): Secretary, W. T. Irwin, 2 Acadia Circle, Vancouver 8. Local 905 (Nanaimo Fire Fighters' Association): Secretary, T. MacDonald, Fire Hall, Nanaimo. Local 913: Secretary, W. F. Wilson, c/o 120 Vernon Avenue, Kamloops. Local 914 (West Vancouver Fire Fighters' Union): Secretary, D. R. McCairns, 757 Browning Place, North Vancouver. Local 941 (Trail-Rossland Firefighters' Association): Secretary, George Lawrie, 1390 Pine Avenue, Trail. Local 953 (Kelowna Fire Fighters' Union): Secretary, Ted Short, 1616 Water Street, Kelowna. Local 967 (Saanich Fire Fighters' Union): Secretary, R. P. Sproule, 3130 Frechette Street, Victoria. Local 1183 (District of North Vancouver Fire Fighters' Union): Secretary, L. W. Larsen, 1582 Lynn Valley Road, North Vancouver. FIREFIGHTERS (International Association of Fire Fighters)—Continued Local 1253 (East Kootenay Fire Fighters' Union): Secretary, Walter Tymchyna, 707 South Tenth Street, Cranbrook. Local 1271 (Surrey Fire Fighters' Association): Secretary, J. D. Brucker, Box 165, Surrey. Local 1286 (Richmond Fire Fighters' Association) : Secretary, Ted Lorenz, Box 6, Richmond. Local 1298: Secretary, D. A. Davidson, c/o 6965 Courtenay Street, Powell River. Local 1304: Secretary, A. K. Islby, 27 Osprby, Kitimat. Local 1343 (Nelson Firefighters' Association): Secretary, H. SommervUle, 919 Ward Street, Nelson. Local 1372: Secretary, K. Andrews, llll Seventh Avenue, Prince George. Local 1399: Secretary, B. Hodgins, 1724 Ridgedale Avenue, Penticton. Local 1517 (Vernon Fire Fighters' Association): Secretary, R. F. Sauer, 3300—15th Street, Vernon. Local 1525 (West Vancouver City Fire Fighters' Union): Secretary, W. A. Weeks, 2110 Jefferson Avenue, West Vancouver. Local 1667: Secretary, L. R. Liesch, 519 Neill Street, Port Alberni. Local 1668: Secretary, R. L. Nuttall (Jr.), 560 Charles Place, Campbell River. Local 1746 (Revelstoke Fire Fighters' Association): Secretary, Robert Wilton, Box 768, Revelstoke. Local 1754 (Rossland Firefighters' Association): Secretary, Arthur Martin, Box 952, Rossland. Local 1763 (Delta Fire Fighters' Association): Secretary, Dennis G. Monk, 11506—93rd Avenue, Delta. Local 1782: Secretary, Bob MacDonald, Box 1036, Port Coquitlam. Local 1856 (Oak Bay Firefighters): Secretary, K. E. Gunter, 2568 Estevan Avenue, Victoria. FIREMEN AND OILERS (International Brotherhood of Firemen and Oilers) — Local 134: Secretary, Victor P. Ruecker, 204, 7916 Knight Street, Vancouver 15. Local 289: Secretary, H. K. Post, 1355 West 14th Avenue, Vancouver 9. Local 381: Secretary, P. Mayert, Revelstoke. Local 1140: Secretary, James E. Fairburn, 5855 Pioneer Avenue, Burnaby 1. Local 1141: Secretary, A. C. Robertson, R.R. 1, Nelson. FISHERMEN, BRITISH COLUMBIA (British Columbia Deep Sea Fishermen's Union) — Local 1: Secretary, J. V. Dixon, Box 249, Prince Rupert. Local 80 (Amalgamated Shoreworkers and Clerks Union): Secretary, J. V. Dixon, Box 249, Prince Rupert. FISHERMEN, UNITED (British Columbia Provincial Council, United Fishermen and Allied Workers' Union).— Local 1: Secretary, Alan Hilton, 10912—148th Street, North Surrey. Local 2: Secretary, Murray Sharpe, 1530 King Albert, Coquitlam. Local 3: Secretary, T. Puska, 12388—250th Street, Webster Corners. Local 4: Secretary, Nicholas A. Spilchen, 4504 Savoy Street, Delta. Local 5: Secretary, J. Person, 599 Chapman Avenue, Coquitlam 611. Local 6: Secretary, Percy Starr, Klemtu. Local 7: Secretary-Treasurer, Ed Simmonds, 510— 55th Street, Delta. Local 8: Secretary-Treasurer, Jack Hamson, 680 Gibbons Drive, Richmond. Local 9: Secretary, Carl Liden, 10343 Main Street, Delta 716. S 106 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR FISHERMEN, UNITED (British Columbia Provincial Council, United Fishermen and Allied Work- ers' Union)—Continued Local 11: Secretary, Jack Hill, 947 Finn Road, Richmond 344. Local 15: Secretary, W. A. Coates, 1399 Stewart Avenue, Nanaimo. Local 16: Secretary, Robert H. Lee, Irvings Landing. Local 17: Secretary, Norman Lysne, 1930 Treelane Road, Campbell River. Local 19: Secretary, A. Strom, 2731 Scott Street, Victoria. Local 21: Secretary, Rexford Davey, Gibsons. Local 23: Secretary, M. Campbell, 8611 Dencross Terrace, R.R. 1, Saanichton. Local 24: Secretary, Rodney Ogden, Box 104, Sooke. Local 26: Secretary, Lennie Pohto, Box 204, Soin- tula. Local 27: Correspondence Secretary, Donald Egan, and Secretary-Treasurer, Raymond Levelton, Bella Coola. Local 28: Secretary, E. Regnery, Queen Charlotte. Local 29: Secretary, Donald H. Starr, Box 34, Bella Bella. Local 30: Secretary, Norman A. Sumner, Box 193, Alert Bay. Local 31: Northern Representative, R. L. Gardiner, 869 Fraser Street, Prince Rupert. Local 32: Secretary, Eric Burnel!, R.R. 5, Langley. Local 33: Secretary, George Nelson, Kincolith. Local 37: Secretary-Treasurer, K. Harris, 1655 Herman Place, Prince Rupert. Local 42: Secretary, J. F. Chambers, 7510 Nootka Street (Box 1), Powell River. Local 43: Secretary, Bruce Hageman, Masset. Local 44: Secretary, George H. Musgrave, Port Simpson. Local 46: Secretary, Terry Stewart, Kitkatla. Local 47: Secretary, Victor Cavenaile, Masset. FLOORLAYERS (see Carpenters, Local 1541) FOOD WORKERS (Canadian Food and Allied Workers) *— Local P162: Secretary, J. Waters, 7161 Gibson Street, Burnaby 2. Local P180: Secretary, J. B. Owens, 933 Bakerview Drive, Richmond. Local 212 (Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen): Manager, George Johnston, Room 203, 307 West Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local P249: Secretary, K. Lowdermilk, 2633 Mount- view Place, Burnaby 3. Local P283: Secretary, F. Ebel, 1572 East 18th Avenue, Vancouver 10. Local P333: Secretary, Mrs. Marg Meister, 129 Grandview Street, Penticton. Local P341: Secretary, Lenore Leffer, 325 Regina Avenue, Richmond. Local 412 (Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen): Secretary-Treasurer, George Johnston, Room 203, 307 West Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local P430: Secretary, Mrs. A. Willard, Box 70, Sardis. Local P432: Financial Secretary, Mrs. Florence A. Johnson, 32218 Autumn Avenue, Clearbrook. Local 445: Secretary, Paul J. Ross, 478 East 54th Avenue, Vancouver 15. Local P472: Secretary, Mrs. Rita Toker, 4202 Castle- wood Crescent, South Burnaby. Local 501: Secretary, Mrs. Mollie Bedford, Box 516, Mission City. Local P517: Secretary, Miss Terry Morrison, R.R. 1, Ruskin. Local P541: Secretary-Treasurer, D. Burritt, 17705— 97th Avenue, Surrey. Local PI 148: Recording Secretary, E. Copeland, 336 Carnegie Street, New Westminster. * Chartered by the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America. FOREMEN (Vancouver Foremen's Association)—Secretary, L. T. Emmery, 1920 West 41st Avenue, Vancouver 13. FRUIT AND VEGETABLE WORKERS (British Columbia Interior Fruit and Vegetable Workers' Union)—Local 1572: Secretary, Horst Wuensche, 212 Main Street, Penticton. FUEL DISTRIBUTORS (Victoria Fuel Distributors) —Local 150: Secretary, B. E. Alexander, 1324 Balmoral Road, Victoria. GARMENT WORKERS, LADIES' GARMENT WORKERS (International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union) — Local 276: Business Agent, E. Mickoski, 109, 119 West Pender Street, Vancouver 3. Local 287: Business Agent, E. Mickoski, 109, 119 West Pender Street, Vancouver 3. Local 325: Business Agent, E. Mickoski, 109, 119 West Pender Street, Vancouver 3. GARMENT WORKERS, UNITED GARMENT WORKERS (United Garment Workers of America)— Local 190: Secretary, Mrs. Stella Farmer, Suite 101, 2625 Alberta Street, Vancouver 10. Local 232: Secretary, E. Hawrylechko, Suite 206, 1877 Haro Street, Vancouver 5. GLASS AND CERAMIC WORKERS (United Glass and Ceramic Workers of North America)— Local 238: Secretary, D. Langton, 10122—128th Street, Surrey. Local 257: Business Agent, Lewis Toole, Room 56, Arcadia Building, Medicine Hat, Alta. GLAZIERS (see Painters, Local 1527) GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES (British Columbia Government Employees' Union)— ABBOTSFORD-MISSION: Secretary, C. Wilford Friesen, Box 196, Mission City. ALBERNI: Secretary, Mrs. Karlo Beres, 507 Montrose Street, Port Alberni. ALLISON PASS: Secretary, R. Blessin, Manning Park. BLUE RIVER: Secretary, Fred L. Turner, Box 48, Blue River. BURNS LAKE: Secretary, C. H. Dodge, Box 46, Burns Lake. CHILLIWACK: Secretary, J. D. Trudgian, 46551 Pine Street, Chilliwack. COMOX DISTRICT: Secretary, George H. King, Croteau Beach, R.R. 1, Comox. CRANBROOK: Secretary, John W. Volk, 210 Seventh Avenue, Cranbrook. CRESTON VALLEY: Secretary, Mrs. Anita Well- spring, Lister. DUNCAN: Secretary, E. Pakulak, R.R. 4, Somenos Road, Duncan. ESSONDALE: Secretary, Ron Sadler, 8987 Armstrong Avenue, Burnaby 3. FERNIE: Secretary, E. V. Marcer, Box 697, Fernie. FORT ST. JOHN: Secretary, C. Nickel, Box 2582, Fort St. John. FRASER CANYON: Secretary, D. E. Warlow, North Bend. FRASER VALLEY: Secretary, G. W. Penner, 8860 118th A Street, North Delta. GOLDEN: Secretary, John Hickmott, Box 195, Golden. GRAND FORKS-GREENWOOD: Secretary, Wm. Watson, Box 171, Grand Forks. HEADQUARTERS: 2090 West Fourth Avenue, Vancouver 9. KAMLOOPS: Secretary, Frank Pearson, Box 172, Kamloops. KELOWNA: Secretary, Miss Dora Mortimer, 11, 1221 Lawrence Avenue, Kelowna. LAKE WINDERMERE: Secretary, J. T. Gray, Box 189, Invermere. DIRECTORY S 107 GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES (British Columbia Government Employees' Union)—Continued LANGFORD: Secretary, Wm. Sluggett, 2457 Mea- dowland Road, R.R. 5, Victoria. LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD: Secretary, O. Pederson, 1071 Cecile, Port Moody. LILLOOET: Secretary, G. Jonsson, Box 338, Lillooet. MAPLE RIDGE: Secretary, N. McCulloch, 22040— 20th Road, Haney. MARINE BRANCH (licensed): Secretary, Robert Doull, c/o 230 West Broadway, Vancouver 10. MARINE BRANCH (unlicensed): Secretary, A. Nieman, 22, 2750 Quadra Street, Victoria. MERRITT: Secretary, J. J. Chenoweth, Box 1451, Merritt. McBRIDE: Secretary, N. Alderson, Box 461, McBride. NANAIMO: Secretary, Miss M. E. Booth, 8, 30 Mount Benson Street, Nanaimo. NELSON: Secretary, Mrs. Anita Stasyn, 124 Richard Street West, Nelson. NEW DENVER: Secretary, Mrs. L. McBurney, Box 161, New Denver. OAKALLA: Secretary, J. N. McLaren, c/o 101, 6508 Telford, Burnaby 1. 100 Mile House: Secretary, D. Kurylowich, R.R. 1, 100 Mile House. PEACE RIVER: Secretary, R. G. Cuthbert, 924 Ninth Avenue, Dawson Creek. PENTICTON: Secretary, Mrs. Muriel Reading, c/o Courthouse, Penticton. POWELL RIVER: Secretary, S. R. McGregor, 3726 Marine Avenue, Powell River. PRINCE GEORGE: Secretary, Gerry Visser, Box 944, Prince George. PRINCE RUPERT: Secretary, Les Rogers, 733 Evergreen Drive, Port Edwards. PRINCETON: President, G. Kassa, Box 756, Princeton. QUESNEL: Secretary, Mrs. M. Stohl, Box 1501, Quesnel. REVELSTOKE: Secretary, Mrs. A. F. Lines, Box 179 Revelstoke. ROSSLAND-TRAIL: Secretary, Mrs. J. A. D'An- drea, 1409 Fourth Avenue, Trail. SALMON ARM: Secretary, J. R. Willis, R.R. 1, Salmon Ann. SKEENA-OMINECA: Secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Bruce, Box 903, Smithers. SOCIAL WORKERS (professional): Secretary, Miss E. Kolodinski, 1404, 1122 Gilford Street, Vancouver 5. SOUTHBANK: Secretary, H. Funk, R.R. 2, Burns Lake. TERRACE: Secretary, Rosco Bowlby, 3304b Ken- ney Street, Terrace. TRANQUILLE: Secretary, Angela Lake, 606a Pine Street, Kamloops. VANCOUVER-NEW WESTMINSTER: Secretary, Eric Cardinall, c/o Jericho Hill School, 4100 West Fourth Avenue, Vancouver. VANDERHOOF: Secretary, O. N. Pederson, Box 616, Vanderhoof. VERNON: Secretary, A. M. Lowndes, Box 353, Vernon. VICTORIA: Secretary, Mrs. Joan Krause, c/o Parliament Buildings, Victoria. VOCATIONAL INSTRUCTORS: Secretary, R. Kil- born, Box 726, Terrace. WILLIAMS LAKE: Secretary, Ike Nelson, Box 447 ^^illiains Lake WOODLANDS SCHOOL, THE: Secretary, Mrs. M. Canessa, 5131 Carson Street, Burnaby 1. H HEAT AND FROST WORKERS (International Association of Heat and Frost and Asbestos Workers)— Local 118: Secretary, John D. McElrea, 7 West Seventh Avenue, Vancouver 10. HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES, H.E.U. (Hospital Employees' Union) — Local 180: Secretary-Business Manager, R. S. McCready, 538 West Broadway, Vancouver 9. HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES, PRIVATE (Private Hospital and General Service Employees' Union) (see Canadian Union of Public Employees, Local 1311). HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES, ROYAL JUBILEE (Royal Jubilee Hospital Employees' Association)—Secretary, C. Stubbs, 204, 1121 Yates Street, Victoria. HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES, ST. JOSEPH'S (St. Joseph's General Hospital Employees' Association)— Secretary, Miss R. Ellis, Box 580, Comox. HOTEL EMPLOYEES (Hotel and Restaurant Employees' and Bartenders' International Union)— Local 28: Secretary, Daisy V. Brown, 409, 402 West Pender Street, Vancouver. Local 619: Secretary, George Bryce, 60 Rainer Street, Nanaimo. Local 636: Secretary, Nick A. Pavlikis, Box 144, Prince Rupert. Local 676 (Beverage Dispensers Union): Secretary, Harold D. Courson, 403, 402 West Pender Street, Vancouver 3. Local 835 (Beverage Dispensers and Culinary Workers) : Secretary, Ed. O. Carlson, 7726 Edmonds Street, New Westminster. I INDUSTRIAL FIRST AID ATTENDANTS' ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA—Secretary, F. C. Leverett, 201, 6111 Cambie Street, Vancouver 15. INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL WORKERS (Canadian Association of Industrial, Mechanical and Allied Workers)— Local 1 (Canadian Electrical Workers): Secretary, J. R. Nixon, 316 North Ingleton Avenue, Burnaby. Local 22: Secretary, Robert Swann, 4826 Imperial Street, Burnaby. INTERIOR CONTRACTING CO. EMPLOYEES' SOCIETY—Secretary, Mrs. J. WilUams, 294 Edna Avenue, Penticton. IRON WORKERS (International Association of Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers)—■ Local 97: Secretary, D. W. O'Reilly, 2415 Columbia Street, Vancouver 10. Local 643: Secretary, Andrew Manson, 3981 Douglas Street, Victoria. Local 712 (Shopmen): Secretary, Ben D. Parry, 2, 5550 East Hastings Street, Burnaby 2. JEWELRY WORKERS (International Jewelry Workers' Union)—Local 42: Secretary, W. L. Routley, 410, 509 Richards Street, Vancouver 3. K KELLY DOUGLAS (Kelly Douglas and Subsidiary Employees' Association)—Recording Secretary, M. H. Crawford, Box 2039, Vancouver 3. LABOURERS (Labourers' International Union of North America)— Local 105 (Security Officers and Associated Personnel) : Business Agent, H. Ainsworth, 210, 535 West Georgia Street, Vancouver. Local 168 (Tunnel and Rock Workers Union): Secretary, H. Croft, 1 West Seventh Avenue, Vancouver. Local 602 (Construction and General Labourers' Union): Secretary, C. H. Savage, 5 East Eighth Avenue, Vancouver 10. Local 1070 (Construction and General Labourers' Union): Secretary, C. W. Pleasants, 33 Eighth Avenue, New Westminster. S 108 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR LABOURERS (Labourers' International Union of North America)—Continued Local 1093 (Construction and General Labourers' Union): Secretary, John Gallow, 2750 Quadra Street, Victoria. Local 1204 (Dock and Shipyard Workers): Secretary, N. P. Spech, 6765 Veyaness Road, R.R. 1, Saanichton. LATHERS (Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers' International Union)— Local 207: Secretary, Robert Kidson, 7675 Edmonds, Burnaby. Local 332: Secretary, John Lang, 128 Montreal Street, Victoria. Local 566: Secretary, Charles Amos, 7675 Edmonds Street, Burnaby. LAUNDRY WORKERS (Laundry, Dry Cleaning and Dye House Workers' International Union)— Local 292: Secretary, Patricia Pyper, Room 400, 146 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 336: Recording Secretary, E. A. Black, Box 435, Prince Rupert. LETTER CARRIERS (Letter Carriers' Union of Canada)— Local 11: Secretary, C. A. Spencer, 4117 Carey Road, Victoria. Local 12: Secretary, R. C. Hamilton, 2392 Kings Avenue, West Vancouver. Local 32: Secretary, Leo Lambert, 235 Howe Street, New Westminster. Local 54: Secretary, L. Kristiansen, 3239 Crystal Place, Nanaimo. Local 75: Secretary, G. Kennedy, 515 Sixth Street, Nelson. Local 76: Secretary, H. C. Nesmith, 708 Eliot Street, Trail. Local 80: Secretary, W. Kipp, 196 West St. Paul Street, Kamloops. Local 95: Secretary, D. Freeman, 732 Government Street, Penticton. Local 100: Secretary, R. Creelman, R.R. 1, Cameron Road, Port Alberni. Local 102: Secretary, R. Turner, Box 982, Vernon. Local 110: Secretary, F. Coechier, 26 Woodbine Street, Chilliwack. Local 127: Secretary, Wayne Schemenauer, Box 190, Prince George. Local 133: Secretary, P. Hlady, 15241—18th Avenue, Surrey. Local 148: Secretary, Bruce Ludvigsen, 1821—108th Avenue, Dawson Creek. Local 149: Secretary-Treasurer, Don Cameron, 1561 —11th Avenue East, Prince Rupert. Local 170: Secretary, A. E. Layton, 7176 Warner Street, Powell River. Local 171: Secretary, R. Williams, 23362—29th Road, Haney. Local 172: Secretary, R. Fraser, 1342 Heather Avenue, Port Coquitlam. Local 199: Secretary, A. Trenn, 1966 Bowes Street, Kelowna. Local 201: Secretary, Sam Chisholm, 117 Sixth Avenue, Cranbrook. Local 202: Secretary, O. Philips, 185 Crear Street, Kimberley. Local 208: Secretary, A, Freeman, Box 164, Duncan. Local 209: Secretary, J. Bugden, 2769 Fuller Street, Abbotsford. Local 218: Secretary, Lloyd Graham, 9229—116th Street, Delta. Local 220: Secretary, Roberta Thompson, 16 Widgeon Street, Kitimat. Local 234: Secretary-Treasurer, Rolande S. Klays, 351 McLean Street, Campbell River. Local 235: Secretary, G. MacDermid, 1527-1 Queensway, Terrace. LITHOGRAPHERS AND PHOTO-ENGRAVERS (Lithographers' and Photo-engravers' International Union)—Local 210: Secretary, Paul Leo, Room 102, 33 East Eighth Avenue, Vancouver 10. LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS (Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers) — Local 105: Secretary, D. D. Morrison, Box 1658, Williams Lake. Local 111: Secretary, L. A. Thistle, Box 601, 18 South 13th Avenue, Smithers. Local 151: Secretary, R. E. Burton, 2191 Seventh Avenue East, Prince Rupert. Local 320: Secretary, G. G. Toombs, 167 South Ellesmere Avenue, Burnaby 2. Local 563: Secretary, C. W. Morris, 716—11th Street, Cranbrook. Local 579: Secretary, W. Holubowick, Box 60, Crescent Valley. Local 657: Secretary, F. Delacherois, Box 60, Revelstoke. Local 821: Secretary, J. J. Waugh, 705 Columbia Street, Kamloops. Local 843: Secretary, George W. Reid, 1142 Central Street, Prince George. Local 855: Secretary, J. E. Dempsey, 241 Beach Avenue, Kamloops North. Local 866: Secretary, V. Kavolinas, R.R. 1, West Bench Drive, Penticton. Local 907: Secretary-Treasurer, Albert Prins, 11770 —82A Avenue, Delta 716. LONGSHOREMEN AND WAREHOUSEMEN (International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union)— Local 500: Secretary, Watson Jones, 1685 Franklin Street, Vancouver 6. Local 502: Secretary, R. B. Ferguson, 71 Tenth Street, New Westminster. Local 503: Dispatcher, D. Beaumont, 603 Ninth Avenue South, Port Alberni. Local 504: Secretary, G. F. Snelling, 3318 Rolston Crescent, Victoria. Local 505: Business Agent, E. Tubb, Box 531, Prince Rupert. Local 506: Secretary, H. E. Ford, 1685 Franklin Street, Vancouver. Local 508: Secretary, H. E. Irving, Box 179, Chemainus. Local 514 (Foremen's Union of British Columbia): Secretary, Basil Oliver, 1605 Crestlawn Drive, North Burnaby. Local 515: Secretary, D. Sankey, Port Simpson. Local 517: Secretary, Michael A. Skuzanski, 1685 Franklin Street, Vancouver 6. LUMBER AND SAWMILL WORKERS (see Carpenters, Locals 2833, 2861, 3014) LUMBER AND TIMBER WORKERS (Boston Bar Lumber and Timber Workers)—Secretary, Kevin Duddy, Box 77, Boston Bar. M MACHINISTS (International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers)— Lodge 151: Secretary, E. White, 9544—125th Street, Surrey. Lodge 182: Recording Secretary, G. W. Ingram, 2967 Glen Drive, Port Coquitlam. Lodge 219 (Automotive): Recording Secretary, David Buick, 2750 Quadra Street, Victoria. Lodge 456: Recording Secretary, R. L. Salter, 670 Fernhill Road, Victoria. Lodge 663: Secretary, G. F. L. Marsden, R.R. 1, Nelson. Lodge 692: Secretary, Harold E. Wells, 17, 2414 Main Street, Vancouver 10. Lodge 764: Secretary, A. C. Steele, 1371 Southwest Marine Drive, Vancouver 14. Lodge 861: Secretary, J. W. Davis, Box 477, Squamish. Lodge 1500: Secretary, Paul Jankowski, 1924 Whyte Avenue, Vancouver 9. Lodge 1857 (Automotive): Secretary, J. H. Watson, 6947 Victoria Drive, Vancouver 16. Lodge 2324: Secretary, H. Noble, 608 Adams Place, Richmond. DIRECTORY S 109 MACHINISTS', FITTERS', AND HELPERS' IND. UNION (see Shipyard Workers, Local 3) MAILERS (see Typographical Union, Locals 70 and 121) MAINTENANCE OF WAY (Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees)— Local 15 (CNR): Secretary, M. Kurylowich, Box 162, Barriere. Local 30 (CNR): Secretary, J. C. Kesler, 13469— 98th Avenue, Surrey. Local 31 (CNR): Secretary, W. B. Ramsay, 115, 1336 Columbia Street, Kamloops. Local 165 (CPR): Secretary, Otto Buser, Box 352, Golden. Local 167 (CPR): Secretary, W. C. Alderman, 7769 Patterson Avenue, Burnaby 1. Local 181 (CPR): Secretary, P. Munch, Box 27, Proctor. Local 202 (CPR): Secretary, S. Fedoruk, 964 Fourth Avenue, Prince George. Local 210 (CPR): Secretary, W. Tofin, 33078 Mill Lake Road, Abbotsford. Local 215 (PGE): Secretary, R. J. Lafreniere, Box 1797, Williams Lake. Local 221 (PGE): Secretary, V. J. Cardin, R.R. 1, Lac la Hache. Local 229 (CPR): Secretary, Fred Kalt, 533 Hurry Avenue West, Cranbrook. Local 252 (CPR): Secretary, R. R. Edmunds, 728 Harper Street, Prince George. Local 280 (CPR): Secretary, T. E. McMahon, Box 433, Revelstoke. Local 335 (CNR): Secretary, A. F. Skattebol, 2425 Graham Avenue, Prince Rupert. Local 340 (CNR): Secretary, A. J. Harrison, Box 517, Smithers. Local 533 (CPR): Secretary, A. E. Costin, R.R. 1, Chemainus. Local 1023 (CPR): Secretary, C. A. Tarr, 1427 Balfour Street, Penticton. Local 1332 (CNR): Secretary, L. S. Beckett, 5777 Dallas Drive, Kamloops. Local 1734 (CNR): Secretary, A. E. Whinfrey, 6994 —130th Street, North Surrey. Local 2824 (CNR): Secretary, F. S. Poulin, Metchosin. MARBLE, SLATE, AND STONE POLISHERS (see Terrazzo Workers' Helpers) MARINE WORKERS (see Shipyard Workers, Local 1) MEAT CUTTERS (see Food Workers, Locals 212 and 412) MERCHANT SERVICE (Canadian Merchant Service Guild)—Local 2: Secretary-Treasurer, Capt. C. J. Rhodes, 230 West Broadway, Vancouver 10. MID-VALLEY (Mid-Valley Construction Employees Association)—Secretary, Don Wishlow, 124 Lake Avenue, Kelowna. MILK SALES, DRIVERS, AND DAIRY EMPLOYEES (see Teamsters) MILLWORKERS (see Carpenters) MINE WORKERS (United Mine Workers of America)— Local 7292: Secretary-Treasurer, James Caldwell, Drawer 6, Natal. Local 7293: Secretary, George Taylor, Box 288, Cumberland. Local 7355: Secretary, George Bryce, 60 Rainer Street, Nanaimo. MISCELLANEOUS WORKERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DELIVERY DRIVERS AND HELPERS (see Teamsters) MOULDERS (International Molders' and AlUed Workers' Union)— Local 144: Secretary, Sam Emery, 864 Old Esquimalt Road, Victoria. Local 281: Secretary, R. Urquhart, 204 Labour Temple, 307 West Broadway, Vancouver 192. MONSANTO EMPLOYEES' COMMITTEE OF MONSANTO (CANADA) LTD. — Secretary, G. Vervoort, 955 Bakerview Drive, Richmond. MOVING-PICTURE MACHINE OPERATORS (International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees and Moving Picture Machine Operators of the United States and Canada) — Local B70 (Theatre Employees): Secretary, Mrs. Marjorie E. Doney, 1888 Allenby Street, Victoria. Local CE71 (Vancouver Film Exchange Employees) : Secretary, Miss Diane Overbo, 6130 Patterson Avenue, South Burnaby. Local B72 (Theatre Employees): Secretary, Mrs. Florence Foster, 1, 4508 Main Street, Vancouver 10. Local 118 (Stagehands): Secretary, G. T. New, HI Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3. Local 348 (British Columbia Projectionists): Secretary, H. R. Gilbert, 1356 Seymour Street, Vancouver 2. Local 891 (Studio Technicians Union): Secretary, C. N. Gowen, 110, 1025 Wolfe Avenue, Vancouver 9. MUNICIPAL AND REGIONAL EMPLOYEES (Municipal and Regional Employees' Union)—Secretary, S. Kelt, 300, 545 West Tenth Avenue, Vancouver 9. MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES, WEST VANCOUVER (West Vancouver Municipal Employees)—Secretary, H. Jonvik, Box 52, West Vancouver. MUSICIANS (American Federation of Musicians of the United States and Canada)— Local 145: Business Agent, John D. Townsend, 510, 207 West Hastings Street, Vancouver 3. Local 247: Secretary, R. E. Groves, 838 Gorge Road West, Victoria. N NATIVE BROTHERHOOD (Native Brotherhood of British Columbia)—Secretary, Ed Nahanee, 400, 100 West Pender Street, Vancouver. NEWSPAPER GUILD (American Newspaper Guild)— Local 115: Secretary, Marilyn Chepil, Room 4, 1557 West Broadway, Vancouver 9. Local 223: Secretary, Don Vipond, 4853 Cherry Tree Bend (R.R. 5), Victoria. NURSES (Registered Nurses' Association of British Columbia)—Executive Secretary, Miss E. S. Graham, R.N., 2130 West 12th Avenue, Vancouver 9. OFFICE EMPLOYEES, BURRARD (Burrard Office Employees' Association)—Secretary, R. F. Wiltshire, Box 99, North Vancouver (c/o Burrard Dry Dock). OFFICE EMPLOYEES, OFFICE AND TECHNICAL (Office and Technical Employees' Union)—■ Local 15: Secretary, Mrs. Opal Skilling, Suite 9, 246 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 378: Business Representative, Fred A. Trotter, 4394 Portland Street, Burnaby. OIL WORKERS (Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers' International Union) — Local 9-601: Secretary, W. Wenschlag, 5550 East Hastings Street, Burnaby. Local 9-675: Secretary, W. A. James, Box 74, Kamloops. Local 9-686: Secretary, Cliff Manahan, Box 77, Taylor. Local 9-696: Secretary, W. A. Hein, 339 Ker Avenue, Victoria. Local 9-697: Secretary, J. W. Guppy, 2358 Riverside Drive, North Vancouver. Local 9-817: Secretary, R. McKenzie, 199 McKinley Crescent, Prince George. OPERATING ENGINEERS, INTERNATIONAL (International Union of Operating Engineers)— Local 115: Recording Secretary, F. Randall, 5804 Fraser Street, Vancouver 15. Local 510: Secretary, M. B. O'Toole, 330 Fifth Avenue West, Prince Rupert. Local 790: Secretary, Mrs. Sharon King, Box 747, Burns Lake. S 110 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR OPERATING ENGINEERS, INTERNATIONAL (International Union of Operating Engineers)-—Continued Local 858: Financial Secretary, Richard Schmidt, S.S. 1, Sunrise Valley, Prince George. Local 882: Secretary, G. Funnell, 14, 2414 Main Street, Vancouver 10. Local 918: Secretary, O. Lalonde, 14, 2570 Quadra Street, Victoria. Local 959: Recording Secretary, Mrs. Betty J. Mor- ben, Box 1134, WilUams Lake. Local 963: Secretary, G. J. Schultz, 2825 West 13th Avenue, Vancouver 8. PAINTERS (International Brotherhood of Painters and Allied Trades)— Local 138: Recording Secretary, C. W. Carson, 4, 2475 Manitoba Street, Vancouver 10. Local 726 (Sign Pictorial Painters): Secretary, L. W. Glasspool, Room 4, 2475 Manitoba Street, Vancouver 10. Local 1163: Secretary, J. T. Henderson, 21, 2750 Quadra Street, Victoria. Local 1527 (Glaziers & Glass Workers): Secretary, C. Mare, Room 4, 2475 Manitoba Street, Vancouver 10. Local 1642: Secretary, Don Mcintosh, 211 Seventh Avenue North, Port Alberni. Local 1820: Secretary, Gerald Crane, 1312—96th Avenue, Dawson Creek. Local 1857: Secretary, Jean Seidel, Box 873, Prince George. Local 1896: Secretary, Peter W. Ogloff, 985 West Eckhardt Avenue, Penticton. Local 1947: Secretary, A. S. Pengelly, 2966 OriUia Street, Victoria. PAPERMAKERS (United Papermakers and Paper- workers)— Local 142: Secretary, E. K. Stride, 6162 Columbia Street, PoweU River. Local 180 (Eurocan): Secretary, Jerry Niemi, 9, 1035 Alexander Street, Kitimat. Local 360: Secretary, Gordon Rose, Box 250, Ocean Falls. Local 367: Secretary, Henry B. Goertzen, 5164 Elsom Avenue, Burnaby 1. Local 456: Secretary, Sophie Combe 1327a Kamloops Street, New Westminster. Local 630: Secretary, Michael S. Henderson, 263 TwilUngate Road, CampbeU River. Local 686: Secretary, A. E. Nash, 906 Glenside Road, Port Alberni. Local 789: Secretary, R. T. Ostler, 303, 221 Seventh Street, New Westminster. Local 886: Secretary, W. M. Annala, 2849 Phillip Street, Duncan. Local 950: Secretary, Harvey Clark, 211 South Nicholson Street, Prince George. PATTERNMAKERS (Pattern Makers' League of North America, District 9)—Local 1260: Secretary, W. Hilton, 7490 ElweU Street, Burnaby. PEACE OFFICERS (British Columbia Federation of Peace Officers)— Local 1 (Vancouver Policemen's Union): Secretary, Robert Stewart, 333 Main Street, Vancouver 4. Local 2 (Victoria City Policemen's Union): Secretary-Treasurer, Lome Johnson, Box 1536, Victoria. Locai 3 (New Westminster Policemen's Association) : Secretary, D. Sloane, Box 368, New Westminster. Local 4 (Saanich Police Association): Secretary, E. C. Owens, Box 4023, Postal Station A, Victoria. Local 5 (Oak Bay Police Association): Secretary, R. Archie McKay, 748 Chesterlea Road, Victoria. Local 6 (Esquimalt Policemen's Union): Secretary, P. Marriott, 928 Esquimalt Road, Victoria. Local 7 (Matsqui Policemen's Association): Secretary, T. Liversidge, 32353 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford. PEACE OFFICERS (British Columbia Federation of Peace Officers)—Continued Local 8 (West Vancouver PoUcemen's Union) : Secretary, H. A. Jenkins, 1300 Marine Drive, West Vancouver. Local 9 (Delta Municipal Police Association): Secretary, C. R. Unger, 4918 Delta Street, Delta. Local 10 (Port Moody PoUcemen's Association): Secretary, Quinton E. Zwicky, Box 72, Port Moody. Local 11 (Nelson Policemen's Union): Secretary, Derek W. G. Price, 1213 Stanley Street, Nelson. PILE DRIVERS, BRIDGE, DOCK, AND WHARF BUILDERS (see Carpenters and Joiners, Locals 1549, 2404, and 2415) PLASTERERS (Operative Plasterers' and Cement Masons' International Association of the United States and Canada)— Local 450: Secretary, Anton Friedrich, Room 22, 2750 Quadra Street, Victoria. Local 779: Secretary-Treasurer, John S. Bawn, 2360 Ontario Street, Vancouver 10. Local 919: Secretary, Frank Stevens, 201, 517 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. PLUMBERS (United Association of Journeymen and Apprentices of the Plumbing and Pipefitting Industry of the United States and Canada) — Local 170: Secretary, John McKnight, 115, 307 West Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 180: Secretary, C. G. SUversides, 667 Hays Cove Circle, Box 146, Prince Rupert. Local 324: Secretary, L. J. Osborne, 7, 2750 Quadra Street, Victoria. Local 516 (Refrigeration Service and Installation Workers Union): Secretary, S. R. Wintle, 137 West 40th Avenue, Vancouver. Local 571: Secretary, J. Reid, 906 Fifth Street, New Westminster. POSTAL WORKERS (Canadian Union of Postal Workers)— Local 57: Secretary, Hilton Holt, Box 995, Castlegar. Local 170: Secretary, Miss Anne Cumow, Box 303, Merritt. Local 218: Secretary, M. E. Mitchell, 2302 Hillside Drive, Abbotsford. Local 219: Secretary, Mrs. A. Huble, 1640 Island Highway, CampbeU River. Local 222: Secretary, George Harrison, Box 72, Courtenay. Local 223: Secretary, C. B. Merriam, 515 Fifth Street South, Cranbrook. Local 224: Secretary, Jean M. Fleury, 1209—104th Avenue, Dawson Creek. Local 225: Secretary, Miss P. Manzer, Suite 2, 245 Craig Street, Duncan. Local 226: Secretary, Mrs. E. Chrishop, Box 117, Fernie. Local 227: Secretary, Carl Ulrisken, 21571 Nelson Road, Haney. Local 228: Secretary, A. Lumley, 147 Oak Street, Kamloops. Local 229: Secretary, Mathew Prietchuk, Box 515, Kelowna. Local 230: Secretary, Mrs. J. Gibbons, 5—102nd Avenue, Kimberley. Local 231: Secretary, Mrs. M. McKercher, 10 Skeena, Kitimat. Local 232: Secretary, M. W. Kotyluk, 5010—48th Avenue, Delta. Local 233: Secretary, Mrs. A. Willans, Box 1533, Langley. Local 234: Secretary, D. G. Hill, 1821—19th Avenue, Campbell River. Local 235: Secretary, G. Kennedy, 515 Sixth Street, Nelson. Local 236: Secretary, L. R. Honeyboorne, 11, 552 Columbia Street, New Westminster. Local 237: Secretary, Mrs. R. Lundquist, Box 2001, Smithers. DIRECTORY S 111 POSTAL WORKERS (Canadian Union of Postal Workers)—Continued Local 238: Secretary, Vernie Olenyk, 515 Penticton Avenue, Penticton. Local 239: Secretary, P. J. Fedwick, c/o Post Office, Port Alberni. Local 240: Secretary, Elsie Levers, 207 Ewert Street, Prince George. Local 241: Box 205, Prince Rupert. Local 242: Secretary, J. Kawa, Box 73, Quesnel. Local 243: Secretary, Mrs. C. Berry, Box 518, Revelstoke. Local 244: Secretary, W. R. Campbell, Box 321, Salmon Arm. Local 245: Secretary, J. C. Barton, c/o Post Office, Sidney. Local 246: Secretary, F. C. Vance, Box 246, Trail. Local 247: Secretary, R. Capstick, 206, 828 West Hastings Street, Vancouver 1. Local 248: Secretary, R. Conley, 2100—27 Crescent, Vernon. Local 249: G. F. Kenney, 3075 Southdowne Road, Victoria. Local 250: Secretary, E. Alderson, c/o Post Office, White Rock. Local 273: Secretary, Mrs. Kaye Irving, Box 505, Creston. Local 275: Secretary-Treasurer, F. Boechler, 26 Woodbine Street, Chilliwack. Local 276: Recording-Secretary, Mrs. E. L. Ecluse, Post Office, Rossland. Local 344: Secretary, Mrs. F. Robertson, Box llll, Ladysmith. Local 345: Secretary, W. Evans, Powell River. Local 346: Secretary, Mrs. J. A. Sawyer, Box 781, Williams Lake. Local 352: Secretary, Mrs. J. M. Scott, Box 555, Terrace. Local 454: Secretary, P. CaldweU, Box 1814, Fort St. John. Local 455: Secretary, O. A. Matthews, Box 975, Mission City. Local 523: Secretary, Mrs. Louise Woods, Box 1102, Golden. POTTERS (International Brotherhood of Operative Potters)—Local 303: Secretary, T. H. Harrison, 7571—16th Avenue, Burnaby 3. PRINTING PRESSMEN (International Printing Pressman and Assistants' Union of North America)— Local 25 (Vancouver Printing Pressmen, Assistants and Offset Workers Union): Secretary, David A. Maclntyre, Room 207, 517 East Broadway, Van- couver 10. Local 79 (Victoria Printing Pressmen and Assistants' Union): Secretary, G. W. Langley, 1576 Rowan Street, Victoria. Local 598 (Printing Specialties and Paper Products Union): Secretary, R. C. Banninger, 207, 517 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. PROJECTIONISTS (see Moving Picture Operators, Local 348) PUBLIC EMPLOYEES (Canadian Union of PubUc Employees)— Local 23 (Bumaby Civic Employees' Union): Secretary, John Knight, 1473 East 20th Street, North Vancouver. Local 50 (Victoria) (Civic): Secretary, L. P. Anderson, 1510 Derby Road, Victoria. Local 105 (Prince Rupert) (Civic): Secretary, Vemon Movold, 910, 41 Fred Street, Prince Rupert. Local 116 (University of British Columbia): Secretary, Wm. W. Walker, Hut 08, University of British Columbia Campus, Vancouver 8. Local 237 (Ladysmith and District Public Employees' Union): Secretary, George Parent, Box 1030, Ladysmith. Local 333 (Esquimalt) (Municipal): Secretary, W. J. Hawker, 482 Nelson Street, Victoria. PUBLIC EMPLOYEES (Canadian Union of Public Employees)—Continued Local 338 (Kelowna) (Civic): Recording Secretary, Mrs. Thelma Young, Room 3, 375 Bernard Avenue, Kelowna. Local 339 (Nelson Civic Employees' Union): Secretary-Treasurer, R. A. Grodzki, 1411 Crease Street, Nelson. Local 343 (Kootenay) (Civic): Recording Secretary, J. A. Samuelson, Box 1201, Creston. Local 358 (Duncan) (Municipal): Secretary, R. W. Smith, R.R. 2, Duncan. Local 363 (Revelstoke Civic Employees' Union): Secretary, G. M. Onischuk, Box 168, Revelstoke. Local 374 (Saanich) (Municipal): Secretary, Mrs. W. H. Francis, Box 4160, Station A, Victoria. Local 379 (Burnaby School Board Employees' Union): Secretary, E. Apps, 4865 Triumph, Burnaby 2. Local 382 (Greater Victoria School Board Employees' Association): Secretary, J. Foxgord, 2179 Guernsey Street, Victoria. Local 386 (Coquitlam District) (Civic): Secretary, Dave Jorssen, 622 Austin Avenue, Coquitlam. Local 387 (New Westminster Civic Employees' Union): Secretary, A. A. Donald, 732 Massey Street, New Westminster. Local 388 (Victoria City Hall Employees' Association): Secretary, Mrs. J. Proctor, 1269 Filmer Road, Victoria. Local 389 (North Vancouver): Secretary-Treasurer, H. S. Greene, Box 203, North Vancouver. Local 391 (Vancouver PubUc Library Staff Association) : Recording Secretary, Miss A. Higgins, c/o Vancouver Public Library, 750 Burrard Street, Vancouver 111. Local 392 (Vancouver School Service Employees' Association): Secretary-Treasurer, G. Heyes, 307, 8635 Laurel Street, Vancouver 14. Local 394 (Richmond) (Municipal): Recording Secretary, RusseU Mack, 546 BlundeU Road, Richmond. Local 399 (Prince George) (Civic): Secretary, Murray A. Bleich, Box 936, Prince George. Local 401 (Nanaimo) (Civic): Secretary, David T. Jaques, 1521 Bush Street, Nanaimo. Locai 402 (Surrey Municipal Employees' Association) : Recording Secretary, Mrs. E. Mahoney, 12600—25th Avenue, White Rock. Local 403 (Langley): Secretary-Treasurer, C. C. Reynolds, 26088—56th Avenue, R.R. 1, Aldergrove. Local 407 (Vancouver) (Civic): Secretary-Treasurer, A. Hutchinson, 3046 Charles Street, Vancouver 6. Local 409 (New Westminster) (School Maintenance): Secretary, Robert D. Magee, 122 Carroll Street, New Westminster. Local 410 (Victoria) (Library): Secretary, Mrs. Kathleen Cushion, 1312 Blanshard Street, Victoria. Local 411 (Chilliwack) (School District): Secretary-Treasurer, W. V. Klassen, 9460 Coote Street, ChiUiwack. Local 439 (Courtenay) (School Board): Secretary, G. F. Callvert, Box 1167, Courtenay. Local 441 (Saanich) (School Board): Secretary, T. W. Healey, 5904 West Saanich Road, R.R. 7, Victoria. Local 454 (Delta) (Civic): Secretary, Mildred Hog- gard, Box 83, Delta. Local 458 (ChUUwack) (Municipal): Financial Secretary, J. J. Dyck, 239 Riverside Drive, Chilliwack. Local 459 (Sooke School Board Employees' Association) : Secretary, Mrs. S. Armstrong, 3113 Glen Lake Road, Victoria. Local 476 (Powell River) (School Board): Secretary, Mrs. M. M. Ford, Box 246, Powell River. Locai 479 (Royal Oak Burial Park Employees' Association): Secretary, A. H. Cosh, 152 Crease Avenue, Victoria. S 112 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR PUBLIC EMPLOYEES (Canadian Union of Public Employees) ■—Contin ued Local 498 (Port Coquitlam): Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Lucia Holmgren, 1731 Scarborough Crescent, Port Coquitlam. Local 511 (Oak Bay) (Municipal): Secretary, May Menard, 1842 Brighton Avenue, Victoria. Local 523 (Okanagan Valley School Employees' Union): Secretary, A. G. Carmichael, 1805—32nd Street, Vernon. Local 556 (Courtenay) (Civic): Recording Secretary, E. W. Colbeck, Box 1851, Courtenay. Local 561 (Coquitlam School District No. 43 Employees' Union): Secretary, Mrs. M. Templer, 726 Wilmot Street, Coquitlam. Local 593 (Mission) (School District): Secretary, Gordon B. Monds, 32922 Second Street, Mission City. Local 598 (Greater Victoria) (Water): Secretary, F. L. Hodgetts, 4710 Sooke Road, Victoria. Local 606 (Nanaimo) (School Board): Secretary, Mrs. Margaret Robinson, 101, 700 Poplar Street, Nanaimo. Local 608 (Penticton Civic Employees' Union): Secretary, Miss Joan Boruk, Box 338, Penticton. Local 622 (Maple Ridge) (Municipal): Secretary, G. H. Bagley, Box 301, Maple Ridge. Local 623 (Campbell River) (Municipal): Secretary, Mrs. R. Tucker, Box 113, Campbell River. Local 626 (Vemon Civic Employees' Union): Secretary, Harold E. Gillette, R.R. 4, Vemon. Local 664 (CBC Production Employees): Secretary, C. Lome Clerihue, 218 West 26th Street, North Vancouver. Local 682 (Association of Radio and Television Employees of Canada): Secretary, Howard E. Rose, 1489 East 21st Avenue, Vancouver 12. Local 703 (Maple Ridge) (School Board): Secretary, Mrs. G. Robinson, 11606—248th Street, Haney. Local 707 (Kitimat) (Civic): Secretary, Victor F. Peppar, 53 Oriole Street, Kitimat. Local 712 (ChUUwack) (Civic): Secretary, Alfred E. Beer, 160 Mellard Avenue, ChiUiwack. Local 716 (Richmond School Board Employees' Union): Secretary, Chas. H. Delves, 393 Lockhart Road, Richmond. Local 718 (Richmond Civic Employees' Association) : Secretary-Treasurer, K. Lafferty, Box 134, Richmond. Local 723 (Campbell River) (School Board): Secretary, D. C. Loucks, Box 341, Campbell River. Local 727 (Alberni and District): Secretary, Arthur Francoeur, 607—11th Avenue North, Port Alberni. Local 728 (Surrey) (School Board) : Secretary, Mrs. P. Chubb, 3, 7169 King George VI Highway, Surrey. Local 729 (Cranbrook School District Employees' Association): Secretary, Ehlert Huebener, 722 Tenth Street South, Cranbrook. Local 733 (Ashcroft School District No. 30 Employees' Union): Secretary-Treasurer, Stan Oakes, Box 482, Ashcroft. Local 748 (Nelson and District School Employees' Union): Secretary, J. A. Gordon, 515 Behreen Street, Nelson. Local 751 (White Rock) (Civic): Secretary, John Brickland, 15165 Marine Drive, White Rock. Local 774 (Matsqui) (Municipal): Secretary, Ronald Pauls, 33926 Pine Street, Abbotsford. Local 779 (Howe Sound School Employees' Association) : Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. E. D. McCaw- ley, Judd Road, Brackendale. Local 788 (Saltspring) (School Board): Secretary, Mrs. D. EUiott, Box 7, Ganges. Local 798 (Powell River) (Outside Workers): Recording Secretary, Dianne McMiUan, 5562 Maple Street, Powell River. Local 801 (Sechelt School Employees): Secretary- Treasurer, Ed A. Field, Box 570, Gibsons. PUBLIC EMPLOYEES (Canadian Union of Public Employees) —Contin ued Local 825 (Port Moody Civic Employees' Union): Secretary, P. Boudewyn, 1969 East Eighth Avenue, Vancouver 12. Local 847: Secretary-Treasurer, T. Law, Box 21, Merritt. Local 848 (OUver PubUc Employees' Union): Secretary, Melvin Miller, Osoyoos. Local 873 (Ambulance Employees' Union): Secretary, George High, 10, 170 Angela Drive, Port Moody. Local 881 (Association of Chest Employees): Secretary, Peter Fleming, 3136 West Broadway, Vancouver. Local 900 (Kamloops) (School Board): Secretary- Treasurer, G. Creech, 856 Windbreak Road, Kamloops. Local 917 (University of Victoria Employees' Association) : Recording Secretary, D. Thomdick, 2941 Donald Street, Victoria. Local 947 (Greater Victoria School District): Secretary, Mrs. M. E. Webb, 2571 MacDonald Drive, Victoria. Local 951 (University of Victoria Office Staff): Secretary, A. H. Sinclair, 235, 1701 Cedar Hill Cross Road, Victoria. Local 979 (Golden School District): Secretary, Mrs. Helen Kramer, Box 944, Golden. Local 1004 (Vancouver Civic Employees' Union): Secretary, D. L. WeUn, Suite 400, 33 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 1040 (Lillooet Civic Employees' Union): Secretary, R. Strain, General DeUvery, LiUooet. Local 1048 (Prince George Civic): Secretary, Gordon Dondale, 1754 Maple Street, Prince George. Local 1050 (Quesnel Civic Employees' Union): Secretary, F. B. Moxley, Box 1885, Quesnel. Local 1091 (Delta School District No. 37 Employees' Union): Secretary, D. E. Brydle, 75 East 54th Avenue, Vancouver 15). Local 1123 (Okanagan Regional Library): Secretary, Mrs. Eleanor Yount, R.R. 4, Vernon. Local 1136 (Summerland Employees' Union): Secretary, Miss Judy Hockley, Box 707, Summerland. Local 1260 (Langley School District No. 35 Employees) : Secretary, Lawrence A. Davis, Box 104, Fort Langley. Local 1267 (District of Mission) (Civic): Secretary, M. R. Smith, Box 883, Mission. Local 1276 (Corporation of the City of Rossland Employees): Recording Secretary, Susan L. Ianson, Box 333, Rossland. Local 1285: Secretary, Ronald A. Wilcox, Box 258, Fruitvale. Local 1298 (Castlegar School District No. 9 Employees): Secretary, F. Harvey, 82 Cedar Street West (Box 904), Castlegar. Local 1311 (Private Hospital Employees): 2663 Femwood Road, Victoria. PUBLIC EMPLOYEES, PSAC (PubUc Service A1U- ance of Canada)— Agriculture Union— Local 29: Secretary, Leo CaUUer, c/o 395 Johnson Street, Prince George. Local 38: Secretary, W. F. DeZwaan, Box 265, Agassiz. Local 39: Secretary, W. Peters, Box 340, Kamloops. Local 40: Secretary, A. Paine, 434 Bernard Avenue, Kelowna. Local 41: Secretary, W. R. Evans, 347 Green Avenue, Penticton. Local 42: Secretary, James Lenuik, 121 Fifth Avenue East, Prince Rupert. Local 43: Secretary, George Wardle, R.R. 1, Summerland. Local 44: Secretary, N. Gregg, 395 South Delta, Burnaby 2. DIRECTORY S 113 PUBLIC EMPLOYEES, PSAC (Public Service Alliance of Canada) — Agricultural Union—Continued Local 60: Secretary, F. K. Mcintosh, 1356 West 49th Avenue, Vancouver 14. Local 64: Secretary, C. M. Tyler, 8566 Moxon Terrace, Saanichton. Local 69: Secretary, H. E. Watson, 3101—32nd Avenue, Vernon. Customs Excise Union— Local 11: Secretary, M. J. Hadden, 15290 Pacific Avenue, White Rock. Local 40: Secretary, J. B. Connell, 790 Belair Drive, Richmond. Local 42: Secretary, W. R. Pringle, 2083 Neil Street, Victoria. Department of Public Works— Local 20043: Secretary, Frank Rutter, 11296 Second Avenue, Hammond. Local 20045: Secretary, R. W. Coley-Donohue, 4985 West Saanich Road (R.R. 7), Victoria. Local 20077: c/o Secretary, Fort Nelson. Local 20421: Secretary, Mrs. Margaret Hon- singer, 1110 West Georgia Street, Vancouver 5. Local 20441: Secretary, L. C. Kidd, 810 Lawndale Avenue, Victoria. Department of Veterans' Affairs Component—■ Local 28: Secretary, Mrs. Wava Davis, Veterans' Affairs Building, 1231 Haro Street, Vancouver 5. Local 29: Secretary, Mrs. D. Bleackley, Room 101, Shaughnessy Hospital, Vancouver 9. Local 30: Secretary, Mrs. B. Welsh, Veterans' Hospital, 2355 Richmond Avenue, Victoria. Local 31 (Geo. Derby Health and Occupational Centre): Secretary, Mrs. E. Hakkinen, 7502 Cumberland Street, Burnaby 3. Economic Security Employees' National Association— Local 005: Secretary, Mrs. J. S. Plane, 201, 2772 Spruce Street, Vancouver. Local 900: Secretary, Mrs. C. L. Chew, 3665 Franklin Street, Vancouver 6. Local 901: Secretary, E. D. MacPherson, 626 Berwick Street, Burnaby. Local 904: Secretary, Mrs. G. Mann, 109, 1720 Richmond Avenue, Victoria. Local 905: Secretary, Miss M. Killorn, 314, 512 Tenth Street, New Westminster. Local 906: Secretary, Mrs. P. Stewart, Box 1605, Castlegar. Local 907: Secretary, P. B. Husoy, 4832b Loen Avenue, Terrace. Local 909: Secretary, Miss A. S. Palmer, 1749 Knowllwood Crescent, Kamloops. Local 910: Secretary, Mrs. A. M. Kropfmuller, R.R. 3, Kelowna. Local 911: Secretary, T. A. Gibson, 1580 Grant Street, Nanaimo. Local 912: Secretary, Mrs. R. E. Person, 2819 Spruce Street, Prince George. Local 920: Secretary, Mrs. V. Walters, 3020 Duchess Avenue, North Vancouver. Local 921: Secretary, Miss G. Simpson, Box 909, Post Station A, Vancouver. Local 922: Secretary, R. Wood, 551 Young Street, ChUUwack. Local 923: Secretary, Mrs. D. M. Williams, Suite 201, 33505 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford. Local 924: Secretary, W. G. Rolfe, Box 4587, Station C, Vancouver 8. Local 925: Secretary, J. H. Deegan, 10431—139th Street, North Surrey. Local 926: Secretary, F. F. Foster, 954 Glenora Avenue, North Vancouver. Local 927: Secretary, Miss P. A. Moore, 2, 1040 McClure Street, Victoria. Local 928: Secretary, Miss M. Paton, 308b Bay- view Road (General Delivery), Ladysmith. Local 929: Secretary, Mrs. H. Perkins, Box 242, Duncan. PUBLIC EMPLOYEES, PSAC (Public Service Alliance of Canada)—Continued Economic Security Employees' National Association—Continued Local 930: Secretary, B. P. Bens, 600 Redford Street, Port Alberni. Local 931: Secretary, Mrs. J. D. Rowe, Box 644, Courtenay. Local 932: Secretary, Mrs. J. T. Bewza, 1430 Elm Street, Campbell River. Local 933: Secretary, Mrs. M. GUlespie, Box 103, Kamloops. Local 934: Secretary, George Douglas, 2106—32nd Street, Vemon. Local 935: Secretary, Mrs. Ruth Forster, 12, 1255 Bernard Avenue, Kelowna. Local 936: Secretary, H. Irvine, 269 Scott Avenue, Penticton. Local 937: Secretary, J. M. Drewry, 912 Silica Street, Nelson. Local 938, Secretary, R. W. Nacker, 25, 3518 Highway Drive, Trail. Local 940: Secretary, H. W. Huntington, 3956 First Avenue, Prince George. Local 941: Secretary, M. Fortune, Box 672, Prince Rupert. Local 942: Secretary, Mrs. L. Wheatley, 8, 1725 Alaska Avenue, Dawson Creek. Local 943: Secretary, G. Van Elslande, Box 1955, Quesnel. Local 944: Secretary, D. H. Castling, General Delivery, Williams Lake. Local 946: Secretary, Mrs. A. Newell, 4017 Yeo Street, Terrace. Local 947: Secretary, Miss L. Lake, 7773 Rosewood, Burnaby 3. Local 948: Secretary, J. Bates, Box 3690, Fort St. John. Local 949: Secretary, G. Carter, 6142 Lois Street, Powell River. Manpower and Immigration Union—Local 5: Secretary, Miss Allison Funnell, 4163 Oxford Street, North Burnaby. National Component— Local 20073: Secretary, R. A. Slater, c/o Federal BuUding, Department of Fisheries, Argyle Street, Port Alberni. Local 20074: Secretary, Miss E. M. Edmond, Dominion Astrophysical Observatory, R.R. 7, Royal Oak, Victoria. Local 20075: Secretary, J. McQuUlan, 512 Federal Building, Victoria. Local 20076: Secretary, Tony Mortimer, 512 Federal Building, Victoria. Local 20088: Secretary, Mrs. Pat Cook, Office Assistance Vancouver Ltd., 540 Burrard Street, Vancouver. Local 20090: Secretary, R. M. Humphreys, 3560 Departure Bay Road, Nanaimo. Local 20103: Secretary, J. Brownlee, Kitkatla. Local 20104: Secretary, Miss M. Durfeld, Box 730, WilUams Lake. Local 20105: Secretary, P. J. Brackett, Box 135, Field. Local 20106: Secretary, John Conner, Rogers Pass. Local 20113: Secretary, A. Wieler, Box 15, Radium Hot Springs. Local 20147: Secretary, J. A. Moore, 8151—11th Avenue, Burnaby 3. Local 20149: Secretary, Neil McAra, 1734 Second Avenue West, Prince Rupert. Local 20169: Secretary, S. H. Farris, 1051 Beverley Place, Victoria. National Health and Welfare Union— Local 20017: Secretary, Mrs. Catherine Devins, 37 Camden Avenue, Victoria. Local 20024: Secretary, V. Wells, 46205 Larch Avenue, ChilUwack. '_ S 114 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR National Health and Welfare Union—Continued Local 20025: Secretary, Mrs. M. Mutch, Box 488, Prince Rupert. Local 20031: Secretary, Sandy Dunbar, 1001 West Pender Street, Vancouver 1. Post Office Component—Local 15: Secretary, P. G. Roy, 203, 2726 Alder Street, Vancouver 9. Solicitor General Component— Local 20011: Secretary, R. M. Lynch, c/b E Division Stores, 3102 Main Street, Vancouver. Local 20012: Secretary, Gloria J. Heinekey, 2, 1260 Pembroke Street, Victoria. Local 20016: Secretary, J. Nicholson, 2117 Wa- verley Avenue, Vancouver. Local 20017: Secretary, J. F. Clink, 4143 Trinity Street, Burnaby 2. Local 20018: Secretary, E. Johnson, 755 Lampson Street (Esquimalt), Victoria. Local 20019: Secretary, A. Rose, Apt. 301, 46316 Margaret Avenue, ChiUiwack. Local 20040: Secretary, Mrs. P. A. Magill, 49495 Elm View Drive, Sardis. Supply and Services Union— Local 2001: Secretary, Mrs. Barbara Curran, 212 Government Street, Victoria. Local 20003: Secretary, Mrs. B. Hanna, 767 Kings- way, Vancouver 10. Taxation Component— Local 26: Secretary, R. E. Trawin, Federal Building, 251 Nanaimo Avenue West, Penticton. Local 27: Secretary, J. Cooper, 1110 West Georgia Street, Vancouver 5. Local 28: Secretary, Miss C. Patterson, Taxation Component, 1005 Pandora Avenue, Victoria. Union of Canadian Transport Employees— Local 20202: Secretary, T. F. Parkin, Box 338, Quesnel. Local 20204: Secretary, R. Simpson, Box 330, Fort Nelson. Local 20209: Secretary, M. A. Dolan, Box 398, Sidney. Local 20210: Secretary, J. I. Macintosh, 7, 1491 Government Street, Penticton. Local 20211: Secretary, Michael Crawford, Box 523, Port Hardy. Local 20212: Secretary, Maurice Lefebvre, Box 819, R.R. 1, Airport, Prince George. Local 20213: Secretary, B. J. Goudy, Box 367, Prince Rupert. Local 20217: Secretary, D. Eastham, Box 724, Terrace. Local 20218: Secretary, P. Tupper, Box 105, Ucluelet. Local 20219: Secretary, J. E. Clymo, 1060 Bird Avenue, Richmond. Local 20220: Secretary, W. F. Hope, Box 684, Victoria. Union of National Defence Employees— Local 1001: Secretary, Ken Henderson, 227 Wel- Ungton Avenue, ChiUiwack. Local 1002: Secretary, Stan Metcalfe, 309, 1460 West 73rd Avenue, Vancouver. Local 1003: Secretary, T. Smith, 266 Chestnut Avenue, Kamloops. Local 1004: Secretary, R. F. Reynolds, 11843— 78B Avenue, North Surrey. Local 1005: Secretary, C. M. Rose, 1906—32nd Avenue, Vernon. Local 1006: Secretary, J. R. Morland, 2445 First Avenue, Prince George. Local 1007: Secretary, Garry Marriott, R.R. 1, Courtenay. Local 1008: Secretary, K. Fraser, 85 Norquay Road, Victoria. Local 1009: Secretary, Wm. C. Hitcheb, 527 Rithet Street, Victoria. Local 1010: Secretary, Mrs. Janet Orieve, CFS Holberg, San Joseph. Local 1011: Secretary, R. F. B. Currie, 2834 Colquitz Avenue, Victoria. Union of National Defence Employees—Continued Local 1012: Secretary, Murdoch Schmitz, 4, 251 Cook Street, Victoria. Local 1013: Secretary, A. Ruff, 1505 Monterey Avenue, Victoria. PULP AND PAPER WORKERS, PPWC (Pulp and Paper Workers of Canada)— Local 1: Secretary, F. C. King, Box 543, Kinnaird. Local 2: Secretary, Mel Schmidt, Box 133, Crofton. Local 3: Secretary, Peter Evans, General Delivery, Box 109, Woodfibre. Local 4: Secretary, D. MUler, Box 296, Prince Rupert. Local 5: Secretary, Sharon Lambert, 8, 4829 Kings- way, Burnaby 1. Local 8: Secretary, BUI Bayliss, 355 View Street, Nanaimo. Local 9: Secretary, J. R. Finnigan, 104 Aitken Crescent, Prince George. Local 11: Secretary, G. D. Annala, Box 11, Gold River. Local 15: Secretary, Mike Murphy, 354 Tenth Avenue South, Cranbrook. PULP AND PAPER MILL WORKERS (International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers)— Local 76: Secretary, F. B. Garden, 6902 Bumaby, Powell River. Local 297: Secretary, F. Allnutt, Box 511, Gibsons. Local 298: Secretary, Edgar Huhn, Box 225, Kitimat. Local 312: Secretary, J. B. Forrest, Box 190, Ocean Falls. Local 433: Secretary, M. W. Charlebois, 5608 Victoria Drive, Vancouver 16. Local 476: Secretary, R. C. Clark, Box 406, Gold River. Local 514: Secretary, Pat K. Irwin, Box 401, Port Alice. Local 572: Secretary, Len Fowler, Box 602, Kamloops. Local 592: Secretary, Robert Hoadley, Box 1209, Alberni. Local 603: Secretary, R. I. Fujikawa, 310, 1910 Ren- wick Crescent, Prince George. Local 612: President, J. H. Newfield, 681 Vedder Crescent, Prince George. Local 695: Secretary, S. V. Simpson, Box 237, Nanaimo. Local 742: Secretary, Jim GiUespie, Box 107, Campbell River. Local 860: Secretary, Tom Brooks, 2229 Belmont Avenue, Victoria. RADIO AND TELEVISION EMPLOYEES (see CUPE, Local 682) RAILWAY EMPLOYEES, RAILWAY CARMEN (Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of the United States and Canada)— Local 58: Secretary, H. Holmes, 2510 West 21st Avenue, Vancouver 8. Local 98: Secretary, E. C. Cook, R.R. 2, Nelson. Local 148: Secretary, A. C. Quirie, 2160 Ponderosa Avenue, Kamloops. Local 173: Secretary, G. S. Mason, 15 Little Van Home Street, Cranbrook. Local 280: Secretary, D. Beland, Suite 11, 221 Seventh Street, New Westminster. Local 426: Secretary, A. S. McFadden, 932 Tenth Avenue East, Prince Rupert. Local 481: Secretary, W. F. Moke, Edward Street East (Box 391), Revelstoke. Local 773: Secretary, D. E. Fourn, 1895 East 34th Avenue, Vancouver 15. DIRECTORY S 115 RAILWAY EMPLOYEES, RAILWAY CARMEN (Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of the United States and Canada)—Continued Local 1415: Secretary, Frank J. Westle, 927 Irwin Street, Prince George. Local 1419: Recording Secretary, M. G. Hurren, Box 161, Squamish. RAILWAY CLERKS (Brotherhood of RaUway, Airline, and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employees)— Local 42: Secretary, G. M. Frketich, 2864 Walton Avenue, Port Coquitlam. Local 62: Secretary, G. Hackman, R.R. 2, Highway 97, Kelowna. Local 123: Secretary, Miss F. Anderson, 631 Fitz- william Street, Nanaimo. Local 125: President, Mrs. M. V. Dewell, 595 Skeena Street, Vancouver 6. Local 135: Secretary, Al A. Horkoff, Apt. 4, 1160 Pendrell Street, Vancouver 5. Local 404: Secretary, G. H. BurchiU, 135 Atkins Avenue, Victoria. Local 526: Secretary, J. H. Vallance, 4497 Quebec Street, Vancouver 10. Local 630: Secretary, D. J. McKiUop, 4625 Argyle Drive, Vancouver. Local 1137: Secretary, J. F. Grant, 150 Howe Street, Victoria. Local 1187: Secretary, Len Alyward, Box 247, Wel- Ungton. Local 1241: Secretary, M. C. Moody, 1280 Dogwood Crescent, North Vancouver. Local 1291: Secretary, W. H. PhiUifent, 18 View Street, Nelson. Local 1292: Secretary, G. F. Engelen, 901 Seventh Street South, Cranbrook. Local 1321: Secretary, Mrs. T. Wong, 2, 1805 West 12th Avenue, Vancouver 9. Local 1322: Secretary, Mrs. Pat Janes, 4370 Mos- crop Street, Burnaby 1. Local 1386: Secretary, Mrs. D. Toddun, 1247 Tatlow Avenue, North Vancouver. Local 2315: Secretary, D. A. Geruski, 7726 Jasper Crescent, Vancouver 5. Local 2320: Secretary, Mrs. J. Dickinson, 1624 Camosun Street, Victoria. Local 3016: Secretary, M. R. Read, 5115 Stevens Drive, Delta. RAILWAY POLICE (Canadian National Railway Police Association)—Local 1: Secretary, H. S. Goodman, 3, 5740 East Hastings Street, North Burnaby. RAILWAY EMPLOYEES, RAILROAD SIGNALMEN (Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen)—Local 192: Secretary, Edward J. Smith, 1256—12th Street, Kamloops. RAILWAY, TRANSPORT, AND GENERAL WORKERS (Canadian Brotherhood of Railway, Transport, and General Workers)— Local 28: Secretary, R. Mitchell, 181 McKinley Crescent, Prince George. Local 82: Secretary, F. A. Trybuch, 2555 Charles Street, Vancouver 6. Local 93: Secretary, R. P. EUison, Box 2754, Smithers. Local 143: Secretary, A. M. Fen, Box 5, Blue River. Local 150: Recording Secretary, A. N. Brown, 742 Ivy Street, Kamloops. Local 154: Secretary, George R. Schmidt, 235 Fifth Avenue West, Prince Rupert. Local 221: Secretary, J. Lavers, c/o S.S. Prince George, CNR, foot of Main Street, Vancouver. Local 222: Secretary, T. J. Sowden, 3381 Biscoe Drive, Victoria. Local 226: Secretary, Miss Shirley J. Chartrand, 9580—129th Street, Surrey. Local 234: Secretary, J. S. Skinner, 715 Johnson Street, Victoria. Local 247: Secretary, N. H. Jervis, Box 146, McBride. RAILWAY, TRANSPORT, AND GENERAL WORKERS (Canadian Brotherhood of Railway, Transport and General Workers)—Continued Local 275: Recording Secretary, Miss K. LeBlanc, 459 East 18th Avenue, Vancouver 10. Local 276: Recording Secretary, J. Hardy, 467 Foster Street, Victoria. Local 293a: Recording Secretary, R. B. Graham, 940—112th Avenue, Dawson Creek. Local 326: Secretary, F. Leclair, 8630—111th Street, North Delta. Local 332: Recording Secretary, Miss J. Aitken, 6776 Fleming Street, Vancouver 15. Local 400: Financial Secretary, D. R. West, 138 East Cordova Street, Vancouver 4. REFRIGERATION SERVICE AND INSTALLATION WORKERS (see Plumbers, Local 516) REFRIGERATIVE SUPPLY EMPLOYEES' ASSOCIATION—Secretary, W. Distan, 3088 Flint Road, Port Coquitlam. RETAIL CLERKS (Retail Clerks' Union)—Local 1518: Chief Executive Officer, Rudolph Krickan, 4021 Kingsway, Burnaby 1. RETAIL WHOLESALE EMPLOYEES (Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union)— Local 470: Secretary, Mrs. V. Hansen, 212, 517 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 517: Secretary, W. Friesen, 212, 517 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 580: Secretary, N. Kinar, 2116 Grand Boulevard, North Vancouver. SEAFARERS (Seafarers' International Union of Canada)—Vice-President, A. Poole, 298 Main Street, Vancouver 4. SECURITY OFFICERS AND ASSOCIATED PERSONNEL (see Labourers' Local 105) SERVICE EMPLOYEES (Service Employees' International Union)— Local 244: Secretary, T. B. Hyde, 359 Homer Street, Vancouver 3. Local 379: Secretary, Miss J. Armstrong, 848 Reed Street, Victoria. SHEET-METAL WORKERS (Sheet Metal Workers' International Association)— Local 276: Office Secretary, J. Cawsay, 472 CeceUa Street, Victoria. Local 280: Business Agent, James E. Mead, 202, 33 East Eighth Avenue, Vancouver 10. Local 314: Secretary, L. W. PhilUps, 2261 Waterloo Street, Vancouver 8. SHINGLE WEAVERS (see Carpenters, Locals 2518, 2578, and 2802) SHIPWRIGHTS, JOINERS, AND CAULKERS (see Shipyard Workers, Local 9) SHIPYARD WORKERS (Shipyard General Workers' Federation of British Columbia)— Local 1 (Marine Workers' and BoUermakers Industrial Union): Secretary, W. Stewart, 1219 Nanaimo Street, Vancouver 6. Local 3 (Machinists', Fitters' and Helpers' Union): Secretary, Edward Langkamer, 3375 Biscoe Drive, Victoria. Local 9 (Shipwrights, Joiners, and Caulkers Industrial Union): Secretary, Don Douglas, Room 3, 715 Johnson Street, Victoria. SLEEPING-CAR PORTERS (Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters)—Local 8: Secretary, Ernest Lawrence, 3696 East Georgia Street, Vancouver. SMITHERS GARAGE (see Christian Labour Association) STAGEHANDS (see Moving Picture Operators, Local 118) S 116 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR STEELWORKERS (United Steelworkers of America)— Local 271: Secretary, A. Campbell, Box 130, Bralorne. Local 289: Business Agent, M. J. Alton, 33 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 480: Secretary, C. McLean, 910 Portland Street, Trail. Local 651: Secretary, E. H. Holt, 140 Howard Street, Kimberley. Local 663: Secretary, A. Jacobson, Box 22, Britannia Beach. Local 816: Secretary, D. McCormack, Box 22, Vananda. Local 882: Secretary, John Buholzer, Box 177, Blubber Bay. Local 898: Secretary, Mervin DeHaan, c/o Granisle Copper Co., Box 40, Granisle. Local 900: Secretary, Don Gardner, Box 232, Beaverdell. Local 901: Secretary, J. N. Posnikoff, Box 39, Salmo. Local 931: Secretary, Maureen Berchtold, c/o 910 Portland Street, Trail. Local 935: Secretary, R. Lindstrom, c/o 140 Howard Street, Kimberley. Local 946: Secretary, H. G. W. Wood, Box 1001, Hope. Local 949: Secretary, Roger D. Lee, c/o Cominco Ltd., Port McNeill. Local 959: Secretary, F. J. Schulte, Box 9, Fraser Lake. Local 1037: Administrator, Vincent L. Ready, 33 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 1105: Administrator, Vincent L. Ready, 33 East Broadway, Vancouver. Local 2655: Secretary, Peter McLean, 33 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 2821: Secretary, John Lukas (Jr.), 33 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 2952: Secretary, E. Meglaughlin, 33 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 3229: Secretary, A. Wheat, 33 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 3253: Secretary, Allan Fitterer, 33 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 3302: Secretary, John Nixon, 33 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 3376: Secretary, Douglas Reid, 33 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 3495: Secretary, Ken Chamberlain, 33 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 3546: Secretary, David McCrea, 33 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 3910: Secretary, R. PulUng, 33 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 5115: Secretary, Hans von Schleinitz, Box 196, Main Post Office, Kitimat. Local 5404: Secretary, John Cunningham, 33 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 5432: Secretary, Fred GirUng, 33 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 5770: Secretary, Noreen Cahill, 33 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 6470: Secretary, Maynard Persinger, Box 515, Oliver. Local 6523: Secretary, Robert Baird, Box 2269, Merritt. Local 6536: Secretary, J. Borbes, Box 277, Cassiar. Local 6613: Secretary, Art Hilderbrandt, 33 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 6623: Secretary, C. Hammerstein, 33 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 6721: Secretary, Al Rawlings, 33 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 7293: Secretary, J. Starklauf, Riondel. Local 7517: Secretary, J. G. P. Barfoot, Box 727, Fort St. James. Local 7619: Secretary, R. GoUsh, c/o Box 430, Ashcroft. STEELWORKERS (United Steelworkers of America)—Continued Local 7623: Secretary, Virginia Reimer, 33 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 7692: Secretary, Herbert Walker, c/o Box 1700, Revelstoke. STEREOTYPERS (International Stereotypers' and Electrotypers' Union)—Local 88: Secretary, Don J. Bennett, 6575 Curtis Street, Burnaby 2. STUDIO TECHNICIANS (see Moving Picture Operators, Local 891) TAILORS (see Clothing Workers, Local 178) TEACHERS (British Columbia Teachers' Federation) (Teachers' Associations)— Abbotsford District: Secretary, Miss Beverley A. Robertson, 34513 York Avenue, Abbotsford. Agassiz-Harrison: Secretary, Morgan B. Campbell, Box 33, Harrison Mills. Albemi District: Secretary, Mrs. Katherine Lekich, 202, 1019 Seventh Avenue North, Port Albemi. Armstrong: Secretary, Mrs. Carol M. Sellers, Armstrong. Arrow Lakes: Secretary, Mrs. E. Buckett, General Delivery, Nakusp. Barriere: Secretary, Miss Lynda Davidson, Barriere. Bella Coola: Secretary, Sydney Dewick, Hagensborg. Belmont Park: Secretary, Miss Linda K. Smith, 558 Whitside Road, Victoria. Birch Island: Secretary, R. K. Chandra, Birch Island. Bralorne: Secretary, Mrs. Frances Stevenson, Box 123, Bralorne. Burnaby (Administrators' Association): Secretary, F. H. Allder, 5560 Monarch Street, Bumaby 2. Bumaby: Secretary, Lloyd H. Esralson, 5, 7893 Edmonds Street, Burnaby 3. Burns Lake: Secretary, Victor A. Montaldi, Box 360, Bums Lake. CampbeU River: Secretary, Mrs. Linda Walters, 948 Galerno Street, CampbeU River. Castlegar: Secretary, M. Desai, Box 1574, Castlegar. Chilliwack: Secretary, Miss Barbara M. Zenner, Box 135, ChiUiwack. Coquitlam: Secretary, W. George Buckley, 946 Brunette Street, Coquitlam. Courtenay-Comox: Secretary, Allan W. Britton, General Delivery, Cumberland. Cowichan: Secretary, Peter Wilson, 401 Arbutus Avenue, Duncan. Cranbrook: Secretary, A. Rod Joyce, 400—19th Avenue South, Cranbrook. Creston Valley (Creston-Kaslo): Secretary, Mrs. Lois E. Brown, Wynndel. Delta: Secretary, Miss Joanne M. McQuatt, 194— 66th Street, Ladner. Enderby: Secretary, Mrs. Doris B. Shipmaker, Grindrod. Femie: Secretary, Mrs. B. Gayle Vallance, Box 1046, Fernie. Fort Nelson: Secretary, Miss Ann E. Baak, Box 125, Fort Nelson. Fraser Canyon: Secretary, Miss D. Lynne Frederick, Box 879, Hope. Grand Forks: Secretary, Mrs. Helen Durham, Box 634, Grand Forks. Gulf Islands: Secretary, Mrs. Margaret Morrison, Box 471, Ganges. Howe Sound: Secretary, Mrs. Sigrid A. Solloway, Box 99, Squamish. Kamloops District: Secretary, WilUam G. R. Gur- ney, 2050b Tranquille Road, Kamloops. Kelowna: President, Kelly Slater, R.R. 5, Belgo Road, Kelowna. Keremeos: Secretary, Mrs. Jessie A. AUen, 603 Van Home Street, Penticton. Kettle VaUey: Secretary, Mrs. Winifred M. Aitken, Rock Creek DIRECTORY S 117 TEACHERS (Teachers' Associations)—Continued Kimberley District: Secretary, Miss Reta M. McCullough, 122 Levirs Avenue, Kimberley. Kitimat District: Secretary, Walter R. Humphrys, 3 Heron Street, Kitimat. Kootenay Lake: Secretary, Mrs. Betty J. Ector, Box 577, Kaslo. Ladysmith: Secretary, Mrs. T. E. Darimont, Box 300, Chemainus. Lake Cowichan: Secretary, John L. Clark, Box 131, Lake Cowichan. Langley: Secretary, George C. Main, 18553—74th Avenue, Surrey. Lillooet District: Secretary, Mrs. G. Campbell, Box 382, Lillooet. McBride: President, Kevin Say, Box 65, McBride. Maple Ridge: Secretary, Eunice Sidwell, 23267— 27th Road, Haney. Mission: Secretary, Gordon C. Healy, Box 1573, Mission City. Mount Arrowsmith: Secretary, Douglas B. Williams, Box 738, Parksville. Nanaimo District: Secretary, Miss Margaret M. P. Johnson, 1, 488 Albert Street, Nanaimo. Nelson District: Secretary, Miss Anne S. MacLeod, c/o L. V. Rogers Senior-secondary School, Cottonwood Street, Nelson. New Westminster Elementary: Secretary, MissLorrie Williams, 7691 Stanley Crescent, Burnaby. New Westminster (Principals' Association): Secretary, O. B. Elliot, 732 Rochester Street, Coquitlam. New Westminster Secondary: Secretary, Mrs. Josephine L. Carson, 610 Hamilton Street, New Westminster. Nicola Valley: Secretary, Mrs. Kay Rowe, Box 2021, Merritt. North Columbia: Secretary, Mrs. Audrey A. Johnson, Box 276, Golden. North Vancouver: Secretary, N. Ken Feyer, 2225 Tompkins Crescent, North Vancouver. Ocean Falls: Secretary, Miss Judith Gomez, Box 94, Ocean Falls. Peace River North: Secretary, Donald H. Briard, Box 2824, Fort St. John. Peace River South: Secretary, Mrs. Agnes Groner, Box 45, Pouce Coupe. Penticton: Secretary, Mrs. G. Mavis Bjomson, 1200 Woodland Drive, Penticton. Portage Mountain: Secretary, Mrs. Joan K. Kurth, Box 341, Hudson Hope. Powell River: Secretary, Mrs. Pauline J. Galinski, 4917 Manson Avenue, Powell River. Prince George: Secretary, Mrs. Penny Puusepp, 305, 1456 Ahbau Street, Prince George. Prince Rupert: Secretary, Mrs. Laila Pope, 1616 AtUn Avenue, Prince Rupert. Princeton: Secretary, Arne R. Carlson, Box 781, Princeton. Queen Charlotte Islands: Secretary, Mrs. Colleen L. Haskins, Masset. Quesnel: Secretary, Miss Louise Graham, Box 1938, Quesnel. Revelstoke: Secretary, Miss Diane L. Edlund, Box 72, Revelstoke. Richmond: Secretary, Mrs. Lorna G. Robb, Box 58, Richmond. Saanich: Secretary, Mrs. Glenora M. Griffiths, 291 Rudyard Road, Victoria. Sechelt: Secretary, Mrs. M. E. Underwood, Box 442, Gibsons. Shuswap: Secretary, Mrs. Margaret E. Lowe, Box 128, Salmon Arm. Skeena-Cassiar: Secretary, Miss Doris P. Dubetz, Box 331, Terrace. Slocan Valley: Secretary, Mrs. Agnes J. Emary, c/o New Denver Elementary School, New Denver. Smithers: Secretary, Mrs. Connie McBurnie, Box 655, Smithers. TEACHERS (Teachers' Associations)—Continued Sooke: Secretary, H. Andre de Hoog, 92, 291 Regina Street, Victoria. South Cariboo: Secretary, Mrs. Kathleen Turner, General DeUvery, Ashcroft. Southern Okanagan: Secretary, John Haak, Box 1006, Oliver. Stikine: Secretary, Mrs. S. Lees, Box 345, Cassiar. Summerland: Secretary, Frank Martens, Happy Valley Road, Summerland. Surrey: Secretary, Mrs. Mary A. Wallace, 729 Third Avenue, New Westminster. Trail District: Secretary, Mrs. Vivian L. Wilson, 401 Willow Drive, Trail. Ucluelet-Tofino: Secretary, Mrs. Pamela J. Mcintosh, General Delivery, Ucluelet. University Hill: Secretary, Mrs. B. M. Mahan, 4517 West Fourth Avenue, Vancouver 8. Vancouver Elementary School: President, W. Allan Garneau, 1703 Braid Road, Delta. Vancouver Island North: Secretary, Miss Mary Par- ton, Box 27, Woss Lake, Beaver Cove. Vancouver Island West: Secretary, Mrs. Catherine V. Torney, Box 369, Gold River. Vancouver (School Administrators' Association): President, Robert V. Poole, 2180 Templeton Drive, Vancouver 12. Vancouver (School Supervisors' Association): Secretary, C. Murray Hockridge, 2079 West 46th Avenue, Vancouver 13. Vancouver Secondary: Secretary, L. A. Wrinch, 4574 West Sixth Avenue, Vancouver 8. Vanderhoof: Secretary, Mrs. LilUan E. Mcintosh, Box 297, Vanderhoof. Vemon: Secretary, Miss Sharell Watts, 3701—27th Street, Vemon. Victoria: Secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Scott, 2271 Edgelow Street, Victoria. West Vancouver: Secretary, Mrs. Kathleen M. Hud- dart, 2485 Nelson Avenue, West Vancouver. Williams Lake: Secretary, M. J. Van Gorder, Box 1115, Williams Lake. Windermere: Secretary, Miss Helen M. Peterson, Box 572, Invermere. TEAMSTERS (International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen, and Helpers of America)— Local 31 (General Truck Drivers' and Helpers' Union): Secretary, E. Zimmerman, 490 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 181 (General Teamsters' Union): Secretary, Allen J. Barnes, 441 Francis Avenue, Kelowna. Local 189 (Bakery Salesmen's Union): Secretary, G. Thomson, 2520 Ontario Street, Vancouver 10. Local 213 (Building Material, Construction and Fuel Truck Drivers' Union): Secretary, Joseph W. Whiteford, 4620 Northlawn Drive, Burnaby. Local 351 (Miscellaneous Workers', Wholesale and Retail Delivery Drivers' and Helpers' Union): Secretary, John Brown, 202, 2520 Ontario Street, Vancouver. Local 464 (Milk Sales Drivers' and Dairy Employees' Union): Secretary, Ben McCrone, 6516 Butler Street, Vancouver 16. Local 842 (General Warehousemen's and Manufacturing Employees' Union): Secretary, Norman Gillan, 107, 490 East Broadway, Vancouver 196. TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES (Federation of Telephone Workers of British Columbia)— Local 1: Secretary, R. Montgomery, 6959 Beatrice Street, Vancouver 15. Local 2: Secretary-Treasurer, D. W. Smith, 1533 Gladstone Avenue, Victoria. Local 3: Recording Secretary, R. A. Slaughter, 1012 Beverly Drive, Nanaimo. Local 4: Recording Secretary, G. Ottewell, R.R. 1, Nelson. Local 5: Secretary, J. T. Grindley, 17443—100th Avenue, R.R. 1, Port Kelts. S 118 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES (Federation of Telephone Workers of British Columbia)—Continued Local 6: Secretary, O. Findlay, General DeUvery, Revelstoke. Local 7: Recording Secretary, A. Aubert, 12844— 92A Avenue, Surrey. Local 8: Recording Secretary, F. R. Kaltenbach, 851 Selkirk Avenue, North Kamloops. Local 9: Secretary, R. Dorval, 2147 McBride Crescent, Prince George. Local 10: Recording Secretary, Mrs. N. Durie, 204, 2495 West Second Avenue, Vancouver 9. Local 11: Secretary, Mrs. H. M. MerriU, 822 Linden Avenue, Victoria. Local 12: Secretary, Mrs. F. Fox, 67 Robert Street, Nanaimo. Local 13: Secretary, Miss A. McDonald, 1017 Hoover Street, Nelson. Local 15: Secretary, Mrs. E. Morrison, 103, 527 Battle Street, Kamloops. Local 16: Recording Secretary, Mrs. C. Dobie, R.R. 4, Vernon. Local 17: Secretary, Mrs. L. S. Harvey, 103, 33505 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford. Local 18: Secretary, Mrs. F. Dawson, Austin Road 1, R.R. 2, Prince George. Local 20: Recording Secretary, Miss F. Allen, 116 East 57th Avenue, Vancouver. Local 21: Recording Secretary, F. G. Peech, 310, 777 Cook Street, Victoria. Local 22: Recording Secretary, Mrs. E. Douglas, Box 653, Vernon. Local 23: Secretary, Miss H. E. Simpson, 1591 Thomas Avenue, Coquitlam. Local 24: Secretary, Mrs. E. S. Farquharson, 135 Sitka Street, Kamloops. Local 25: Secretary, Miss L. Moore, 313 Carbonate Street, Nelson. Local 26: Secretary, S. Manzer, Apt. 204, 252 Mclntyre Crescent, Prince George. Local 30: Secretary, R. Morris, 1114 WelUngton Drive, North Vancouver. Local 31: Secretary, J. Winthrop, 1537 Hammond Avenue, New Westminster. Local 32: Secretary, M. J. Hansen, 2176 Wilerose Street, Abbotsford. Local 33: Secretary, R. Watson, 30 Plover Street, Kitimat. TELEVISION AND RADIO ARTISTS (Association of Canadian Television and Radio Artists)—Local 1: Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Cathy Johnston, 106, 525 Seymour Street, Vancouver 2. TERRACE AND DISTRICT FORESTRY EMPLOYEES' UNION—Secretary, Paul Nichol, Box 178, Terrace. TERRACE TRADES ASSOCIATION (see Christian Labour Association) TERRAZZO WORKERS' HELPERS (International Association of Marble, Slate and Stone Polishers, Rubbers and Sawyers, TUe and Marble Setters' Helpers, Marble Mosaic and Terrazzo Workers' Helpers)— Local 78: Secretary, Arnold Pattison, 549 Arcadia Road, Richmond. Local 179: Secretary, E. H. Hartley, 3022 East First Avenue, Vancouver 12. TEXTILE WORKERS (Textile Workers of North America)—Local 1484: Secretary, Eric Haman, 2481 Panorama Drive North, North Vancouver. THEATRE EMPLOYEES (see Moving Picture Operators, Locals B70 and B72) TILELAYERS (see Bricklayers, Local 3) TRANSIT (Amalgamated Transit Union)— Divisions, 101-134: Secretary, Ernest A. Tuson, 125 East Eighth Avenue, Vancouver 10. Division 109: Financial Secretary, J. T. Hassell, 1727 Townley Street, Victoria. TRANSPORTATION (United Transportation Union) — Local 361: Secretary, S. F. Fuoco, Box 1090, Revelstoke. Local 422: Secretary, W. A. AlUott, 483 East 30th Avenue, Vancouver 10. Local 501: Secretary, S. J. Parker, Box 1244, Revelstoke. Local 534: Secretary, W. J. Boston, 1841 Whyte Avenue, Vancouver 9. Local 691: Secretary, K. E. Burnside, 229 Nicola Street, Kamloops. Local 799: Secretary, Fred H. Lowe, R.R. 1, Nelson. Local 833: Secretary, J. A. Huxtable, 414—11th Avenue South, Cranbrook. Local 839: Secretary, J. L. Brown, 820 Fir Crescent, Cranbrook. Local 968: Secretary, J. J. SaUken, 604 Munro Street, Nelson. Local 1010: Secretary, A. Floren, 1735 Lincoln Avenue, Port Coquitlam. Local 1051: Secretary, D. W. Haughan, Box 573, Nanaimo. Local 1143: Secretary, J. W. Dalin, Suite A267, Acadia Hotel, Kamloops. Local 1249: Secretary, J. J. WUliams, 16 Charella Drive, S.S. 2, Prince George. Local 1271: Secretary, Mike Keryluik, R.R. 4, Prince George. Local 1335: Secretary, W. E. Thompson, 7315 Stride Avenue, Burnaby 3. Local 1341: Secretary, J. J. Stuart, 1412 Balfour Street, Penticton. Local 1514: Secretary, G. A. Trojan, Apt. 3, 430 Fourth Avenue, Kamloops. Local 1644: Secretary, J. Penner, 14771—106th Avenue, Surrey. Local 1660: Secretary, W. Basil, Suite 2, 1168 PendreU Street, Vancouver 5. Local 1747: Secretary, J. A. McEachern, 955 LUlian Street, Coquitlam. Local 1778: Secretary, H. M. Crowston, Box 1074, Squamish. Local 1868: Secretary, A. L. Chupa, 740 Fulton Street, Prince Rupert. Local 1923: Secretary, J. S. Carty, R.R. 2, Prince George. TRUCK DRIVERS AND HELPERS (General Truck Drivers' and Helpers' Union) (see Teamsters, Local 31) TUNNEL AND ROCK WORKERS (see Labourers, Local 168) TYPOGRAPHICAL (International Typographical Union) — Local 10: Secretary, Ray Gordon, 1830 Como Lake, Coquitlam. Local 70 (Vancouver MaUers' Union): Secretary- Treasurer, R. Gordon, 5970 Halifax Street, Burnaby 2. Local 121 (Victoria Mailers' Union): Secretary, C. H. Steele, c/o 2631 Douglas Street, Victoria. Local 201: Secretary-Treasurer, Wm. Richardson, 11, 2750 Quadra Street, Victoria. Local 226: Secretary, N. D. Pearsall, Room 207, 517 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 337: Secretary, W. W. WilUamson, 754 Connaught Street, Nanaimo. Local 340: Secretary, R. L. Redman, 1683 Bailey Street, Trail. Local 413: Secretary, J. D. Standring, 755 Seventh Avenue West, Prince Rupert. Local 868: Secretary, J. Delaurier, 136 Aitken Crescent, Prince George. u UPHOLSTERERS (Upholsterers' International Union of North America) — Local 1: Secretary, Mrs. Isabel Opp, 666 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. Local 33: Secretary, Mrs. Isabel Opp, 666 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. DIRECTORY S 119 VANCOUVER CITY HALL EMPLOYEES (see Municipal and Regional Employees) VOCATIONAL INSTRUCTORS (British Columbia Vocational Instructor Society)—Secretary, Mrs. K. Brodie, 3075 Allan-a-Dale Place, Nanaimo. w WAREHOUSEMEN AND MANUFACTURING EMPLOYEES (see Teamsters, Local 842) WATER, SEWERAGE, AND DRAINAGE EMPLOYEES (Greater Vancouver Water District Sewerage and Drainage District Employees' Union) —Secretary, Mark Brennan, 2467 Tolmie Avenue, Coquitlam. WHITE SPOT EMPLOYEES' UNION—Secretary, D. McLeod, 5, 4424 Main Street, Vancouver. WOODWORKERS, NORTHERN (Northern Interior Woodworkers' Association) — Secretary, B. W. Kruisselbrink, Box 773, Smithers. WOODWORKERS (International Woodworkers of America)— Local 1-71: Secretary-Treasurer, W. H. Wilson, 405, 207 West Hastings Street, Vancouver 3. WOODWORKERS (International Woodworkers of America)—Continued Local 1-80: Secretary, Edwin Linder, 351 Brae Road, Duncan. Local 1-85: Secretary, M. J. Corbeil, 310 Montrose Street, Port A'berni. Local 1-118: Secretary, A. E. Carle, 715 Johnson Street, Victoria. Local 1-217: Recording Secretary, George Kowbel, 2859 Commercial Drive, Vancouver 12. Local 1-288: Secretary, E. E. Smith, 305, 545 St. Georges Avenue, North Vancouver. Local 1-357: Secretary, Patricia Ewles, 731—12th Street, New Westminster. Local 1-363: Secretary, Karl E. Lidberg, Box 790, Courtenay. Local 1-367: Secretary, Erik Wood, 22558 Lougheed Highway, Haney. Local 1-405: Secretary, Elmer Atwood, 15 South Ninth Avenue, Cranbrook. Local 1-417: Secretary, D. K. Kelly, Box 820, Salmon Arm. Local 1-423: Secretary, Samuel A. Muir, 1139 ElUs Street, Kelowna. Local 1-424: Secretary, T. Morgensen, 909 Fifth Avenue, Prince George. PART IV—DIRECTORY OF EMPLOYERS' ORGANIZATIONS No official recognition is implied by the listing of any organization in the directory. The standards for inclusion have been established solely in the interest of consistent statistical practice. ACOUSTICAL CONTRACTORS' ASSOCIATION, BRITISH COLUMBIA—President, C. Overbury; Secretary, W. C. Ellison, 2675 Oak Street, Vancouver. APARTMENT AND LODGING HOUSE ASSOCIATION—President, James Clayton; Secretary, Mrs. S. Johnson, 1070 West 27th Avenue, Vancouver 9. APARTMENT OWNERS' ASSOCIATION, GREATER VANCOUVER—President, Oliver A. Kuys; Secretary, Mrs. Bruce Forrest, 2068 West Fourth Avenue, Vancouver 9. ASPHALT PAVING ASSOCIATION, PACIFIC— President, G. Grant; Secretary, D. W. Spooner, 130, 815 West Hastings Street, Vancouver 1. AUTOMOBILE DEALERS' ASSOCIATION OF GREATER VANCOUVER—President, M. J. de la Mothe; Secretary, Mrs. K. G. Dale, 305, 1037 West Broadway, Vancouver 9. AUTOMOBILE DEALERS' ASSOCIATION, VICTORIA—President, Peter Dixon; Secretary, L. F. Maggs, 3928 Cedar HU1 Cross Road, Victoria. AUTOMOTIVE RETAILERS' ASSOCIATION — President, H. N. Curtis; Secretary, J. Lloyd Kin- neard, 302, 1687 West Broadway, Vancouver 9. AUTOMOTIVE TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA—President, J. F. Browne; Secretary, R. E. Hunt, 4090 Graveley Street, Burnaby 2. AUTOMOTIVE TRANSPORT LABOUR RELATIONS ASSOCIATION—President, Mel Pringle; Secretary, Carl E. Anshelm, Director, 4090 Graveley Street, Burnaby 2. BAKERY INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS ASSOCIATION, WESTERN—President, R. J. Bray; Secretary, D. M. Ritchie, 3, 8431 GranviUe Street, Vancouver 14. BAKERY PRODUCTION CLUB OF BRITISH COLUMBIA—President, Anthony I. Grdina; Secretary, Stanley G. HiU, c/o 2892 West 24th Avenue, Vancouver 8. BAKERY PRODUCTION CLUB, VICTORIA — President, Doug Brock; Secretary, Art Jacobs, 2440 Mowat Street, Victoria. BARBERS' ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA—President, John E. Richardson; Secretary, R. R. Foxcroft, 6, 423 West Broadway, Vancouver. BEAUTY SALON OWNERS' ASSOCIATION, VANCOUVER—President, L. Mffler; Secretary, K. El- styne, 1612 Cedar Crescent, Vancouver 9. BUILDING OWNERS' AND MANAGERS' ASSOCIATION OF VANCOUVER—President, L. J. Moulder; Secretary, Donald T. Bain, 809, 409 GranviUe Street, Vancouver 2. BUILDING OWNERS' AND MANAGERS' ASSOCIATION OF VICTORIA—Secretary, P. E. Wain- wright, 1205 Government Street, Victoria. BUILDING SUPPLY DEALERS' ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA — President, George Waterman; Secretary, WilUam S. Brims, 3875 Canada Way, Burnaby 2. BUILDING SUPPLY DEALERS' ASSOCIATION, VANCOUVER ISLAND—President, Harold Ferguson; Secretary, C. C. Warren, Box 545, Victoria. CERAMIC TILE CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA—President, O. Lazzar- otto; Secretary, W. C. ElUson, 2675 Oak Street, Vancouver 9. THE COAL OPERATORS' ASSOCIATION OF WESTERN CANADA—President, M. F. Clemmer; Managing Director, G. W. Barnes, 204, 805 First Street Southwest, Calgary 2, Alta. CONCRETE ASSOCIATION, BRITISH COLUMBIA, READY MIXED—President, C. W. Hudson; Secretary, George W. Ball, 255—67th Street, Delta. CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, AMALGAMATED—President, B. L. Blain; Secretary, L. Procter, 2675 Oak Street, Vancouver 9. CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, AMALGAMATED (Victoria Branch) — President, W. B. Winckler; Secretary, E. J. Phillips, 69 Bastion Square, Victoria. CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION, DAWSON CREEK—President, Dave Connolly; Secretary-Manager, R. D. Benoiton, 204 Professional Building, Dawson Creek. S 120 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION, SOUTHERN INTERIOR—President, Herb Puhlmann; Secretary, M. C. Taylor, 101, 141 Victoria Street, Kamloops. CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION, PRINCE GEORGE—President, Erling Skuggedal; Secretary- Manager, Peter Sorensen, 3851—18th Avenue, Prince George. CONSTRUCTION CENTRE LTD., INDUSTRIAL— President, Wm. G. McKinnon; Secretary, Evelyn L. McKinnon, 2430 WilUngdon Avenue, Burnaby 2. CONSTRUCTION LABOUR RELATIONS ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA—President, C. J. Connaghan; Executive Vice-President, R. K. Gervin, 4787 Kingsway, Burnaby 1. CONTRACTORS' ASSOCIATION, ALBERNI VALLEY—President, John G. Reeves; Secretary, Pete Carsholt, Box 81, Port Alberni. CONTRACTORS' ASSOCIATION, REVELSTOKE AND DISTRICT—President, W. J. Coles; Secretary, C. Rutherford, Box 410, Revelstoke. DRY CLEANERS' AND LAUNDERERS' ASSOCIATION, BRITISH COLUMBIA—President, H. Erskine Rea; Secretary, Ernest E. Yager, c/o Yager the Cleaner, 11989—88th Avenue, Delta. DRY CLEANING ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, THE OHM—President, LesUe A. McMillan; Secretary, Milt Lanseidel, 45 West Eighth Avenue, Vancouver. DRYWALL CONTRACTORS' ASSOCIATION, BRITISH COLUMBIA—President, Leo B. Pedersen; Secretary, T. Burns, 5540 Lane Street, Burnaby. ELECTRICAL ASSOCIATION, VANCOUVER— President, Harold E. Johnson; Secretary, Norman Beech, 310, 509 Richards Street, Vancouver 2. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS' ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA—President, B. A. Woo- dUl; Secretary, P. Wise, 2727 Boundary Road, Vancouver 12. ELECTRICAL SERVICE LEAGUE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, THE—President, A. McDonald; Secretary, J. R. Dooley, 970 Burrard Street, Vancouver 1. EMPLOYERS' COUNCIL OF BRITISH COLUMBIA—President, F. G. Peskett; Secretary, V. J. Ray- bould, 20th Floor, 1177 West Hastings Street, Vancouver 1. FISHERIES ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA—Chairman, E. L. Harrison; Manager, K. M. Campbell, 400, 100 West Pender Street, Vancouver 3. FLOOR COVERING ASSOCIATION, BRITISH COLUMBIA—President, G. Kirkland; Secretary, W. C. Ellison, 2675 Oak Street, Vancouver 9. FOOD PROCESSORS' ASSOCIATION, WESTERN— President, D. H. Kitson; Manager, James A. Rankin, 608 Marine Building, 355 Burrard Street, Vancouver 1. FOOD SERVICE EXECUTIVES' ASSOCIATION— President, J. G. Anderson; Secretary, Anne J. Harrison, 4424 Main Street, Vancouver. FOREST INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS LIMITED— President, John M. Billings; Office Manager, V. G. Jamieson, Suite 880, One BentaU Centre, 505 Burrard Street, Vancouver 1. FOREST INDUSTRIES OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, COUNCIL OF THE—President, G. L. Draeseke; Secretary, H. E. Button, 1500, 1055 West Hastings Street, Vancouver 1. FOREST LABOUR RELATIONS ASSOCIATION, INTERIOR—President, M. H. Davison; Secretary, M. H. Davison, 4, 1560a Water Street, Kelowna. FRUIT GROWERS' ASSOCIATION, BRITISH COLUMBIA — President, AUan Claridge; Secretary, Mrs. Barbara Snowsell, 1473 Water Street, Kelowna. FRUIT GROWERS' ASSOCIATION, CRESTON VALLEY — President, E. Gatzke; Secretary, E. Masuch, Creston. FUNERAL DIRECTORS' ASSOCIATION, VANCOUVER ISLAND—President, James Brian Hanson; Secretary, Clifford R. Piercy, Box 211, Courtenay. FUNERAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION, BRITISH COLUMBIA—President, G. S. Jennings; Secretary, Mrs. I. M. Howard, 806 GranviUe Avenue, Richmond. GLASS CONTRACTORS' ASSOCIATION, BRITISH COLUMBIA—President, W. Corcoran; Secretary, W. C. ElUson, 2675 Oak Street, Vancouver 9. HAIRDRESSERS' ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA—President, K. CampbeU; General Manager, G. Driediger, 1777 West Third Avenue, Vancouver 9. HEATING AND SHEET METAL ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA—President, Gino Fera; Secretary, L. H. MacLeod, 1331 Clark Drive, Vancouver 6. HOSPITALS' ASSOCIATION, BRITISH COLUMBIA—President, T. C. Marshall; Secretary, J. D. Bradford, 440 Cambie Street, Vancouver 3. HOTELS' ASSOCIATION, BRITISH COLUMBIA— President, E. J. Vernon; Secretary, L. W. Manuel, 948 Howe Street, Vancouver 1. HOTELS' ASSOCIATION, VICTORIA DIVISION, BRITISH COLUMBIA—President, J. Mawer; Secretary, J. Riddoch, 1140 Government Street, Victoria. INSULATION CONTRACTORS' ASSOCIATION, BRITISH COLUMBIA—President, H. E. Scollan; Secretary, W. C. Ellison, 2675 Oak Street, Vancouver 9. LITHOGRAPHERS' ASSOCIATION, BRITISH COLUMBIA—President, D. Clippingdale; Secretary, R. A. Mahoney, Suite 103, 1090 West Seventh Avenue, Vancouver 9. LOG HAULERS' ASSOCIATION, WESTERN INDEPENDENT—President, Tom Hawthornthwaite; Secretary, John Thomas Fisher, R.R. 2, Russell Road, Ladysmith. LOGGING ASSOCIATION, INTERIOR—President, Robert A. Lind; Secretary, Harold Hildred, R.R. 2, Hartman Road, Box 593, Kelowna. LUMBER MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION, CARIBOO—President, R. L. Smith; Secretary, C. C. Busch, Box 863, Williams Lake. LUMBERMEN'S ASSOCIATION, NORTHERN INTERIOR—President, J. R. Potter; General Manager, R. J. Gallagher, 514, 550 Victoria Street, Prince George. MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION, CANADIAN (BRITISH COLUMBIA DIVISION)—Chairman, W. C. Wright; Manager, James A. Rankin, 608 Marine Building, 355 Burrard Street, Vancouver 1. MARITIME EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATION, BRITISH COLUMBIA—President, E. M. Strang; Secretary, J. M. Devine, 45 Dunlevy Avenue, Vancouver 4. MASONRY CONTRACTORS' ASSOCIATION OF VANCOUVER—President, D. Maniago; Secretary, N. Fraser, 2727 Boundary Road, Vancouver 12. MASONRY CONTRACTORS' ASSOCIATION, VANCOUVER ISLAND — President, Mr. Kroppman; Secretary, D. Cunningham, 989 Londonderry Road, Victoria. MECHANICAL INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS ASSOCIATION —■ President, N. Prochnicki; Executive Secretary, V. J. Traynor, 1128 West Georgia Street, Vancouver 5. MECHANICAL INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS ASSOCIATION, VICTORIA—President, B. H. Johnson; Executive Secretary, V. J. Traynor, 1128 West Georgia Street, Vancouver 5. MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE LTD., VANCOUVER —President, R. Rolston; Secretary, W. A. Sankey, 355 Burrard Street, Vancouver 1. METAL INDUSTRIES' ASSOCIATION—President, H. M. Robinson; Secretary, Jack Muirhead, 4012a East Hastings Street, Burnaby 2. DIRECTORY S 121 METAL TRADES' ASSOCIATION, BRITISH COLUMBIA—President, R. H. Watters; Secretary, R. A. Mahoney, Suite 103, 1090 West Seventh Avenue, Vancouver 9. MILLWORK CONTRACTORS' ASSOCIATION, BRITISH COLUMBIA — President G. Nikolai; Secretary, W. C. ElUson, 2675 Oak Street, Vancouver 9. MINING ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA —President, T. H. McClelland; Managing Director, C. H. Mitchell, 305, 1200 West Pender Street, Vancouver 1. MOTELS, RESORTS AND TRAILER PARKS ASSOCIATION, BRITISH COLUMBIA — President, Jack Hepburn; Managing Director, Mrs. Jean Dann, 1281 Kingsway, Vancouver 10. MOTOR DEALERS' ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA—President, R. A. Johnston; Secretary, K. G. Dale, 305, 1037 West Broadway, Vancouver 9. MUNICIPAL LABOUR RELATIONS BUREAU— Director, Graham D. M. Leslie, Room 10, 4829 Kingsway, Burnaby 1. OIL HEAT ASSOCIATION OF GREATER VICTORIA—President, W. A. Smith; Secretary, L. F. Maggs, 3928 Cedar Hill Cross Road, Victoria. OIL HEAT ASSOCIATION, CENTRAL INTERIOR —President, M. Latta; Secretary, Mrs. Stella Fisher, 280, 180 Seymour Street, Kamloops. OIL HEAT TECHNICIANS, VANCOUVER ISLAND SOCIETY OF—President, Harold Ennis; Secretary, Gray Russell, 1260 Topaz Avenue, Victoria. OIL HEATING ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA—President, Jack Leyland; Executive Director, D. J. Hamilton, 321, 1033 Davie Street, Vancouver 5. OIL HEATING ASSOCIATION OF GREATER VANCOUVER—President, D. A. Birnie; Secretary, Mrs. Jean Eales, 321, 1033 Davie Street, Vancouver 5. OILWELL DRILLING CONTRACTORS, CANADIAN ASSOCIATION OF—President, H. J. Irwin; Secretary, J. D. Porter, Suite 500, 816 Seventh Avenue Southwest, Calgary 2, Alta. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, MASTER—President, George Minskip; Secretary, Frank Brawn, c/o C. H. Brawn & Son Ltd., 210 East Fifth Avenue, Vancouver 10. PAINTERS' AND DECORATORS' ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA, MASTER— President, P. Wiens; Secretary, P. Sorensen, 3851— 18th Avenue, Prince George. PAINTERS' AND DECORATORS' ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, MASTER (Nanaimo Chapter)—President, W. Forster, 1601 Bowen Road, Nanaimo. PAINTERS' AND DECORATORS' ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, MASTER (Vancouver Chapter)—President, F. Brawn; General Manager, R. Kinneard, 2727 Boundary Road, Vancouver 6. PAINTERS' AND DECORATORS' ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, MASTER (Victoria Chapter)—President, S. Clark, 760 Bay Street, Vic- toria. PETROLEUM ASSOCIATION, BRITISH COLUMBIA DIVISION, CANADIAN—Chairman, S. G. Olson; Manager, G. B. McGillivray, 602, 880 Douglas Street, Victoria. PIPE LINE CONTRACTORS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA, INC.—President, William Gant; Secretary, Gordon R. Hodson, 130, 815 West Hastings Street, Vancouver. PLASTER INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION, VANCOUVER ISLAND—President, Frank Browne; Secretary, C. A. Prowse, c/o Ocean Cement Ltd., 900 Wharf Street, Box 1270, Victoria. PLUMBING AND MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS' ASSOCIATION, CANADIAN (British Columbia Branch)—President, G. H. Anderson; Secretary-Treasurer, H. L. Fritz, 1128 West Georgia Street, Vancouver 5. PULP AND PAPER INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS BUREAU—President, D. A. S. Lanskail, 503, 1030 West Georgia Street, Vancouver 5. CANADIAN RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION (British Columbia Region)—President, Primo Villaneuva; Managing Director, Don Bellamy, 4424 Main Street, Vancouver 10. RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION, VANCOUVER, CANADIAN—President, Primo Villaneuva; Secretary, Dave Scott, 6 and 7, 4424 Main Street, Vancouver. RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION, VICTORIA AND ISLAND BRANCH, CANADIAN—President, W. E. Webb; Secretary, G. Richards, 646 Fort Street, Victoria. RETAIL MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA (British Columbia Division)—President, Alex Warner; Secretary-Treasurer, Stuart T. W. Clarke, 1975 Maple Street, Vancouver 9. ROAD BUILDERS' ASSOCIATION, BRITISH COLUMBIA—President, G. J. Zacharias; Secretary, D. W. Spooner, 130, 815 West Hastings Street, Vancouver 1. SCHOOL TRUSTEES' ASSOCIATION, BRITISH COLUMBIA—President, J. M. Campbell; Secretary, F. M. Reder, 1095 Howe Street, Vancouver 1. SHEET METAL AND AIR CONDITIONING NATIONAL ASSOCIATION (British Columbia Chapter)—President, Neil McCurdy; Executive Director, K. J. McCartney, 230, 3316 Kingsway, Vancouver 16. SHEET METAL AND ROOFING CONTRACTORS' ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, MASTER—President, C. Bollman; Secretary, A. Playsted, 2727 Boundary Road, Vancouver 12. SHIPPERS ASSOCIATION, OKANAGAN FEDERATED—Acting President, D. S. Buckland; Secretary, H. A. Pettman, 1476 Water Street, Kelowna. BRITISH COLUMBIA SOFT DRINK ASSOCIATION—President, B. W. Brinkworth; Secretary, M. M. Faryon, 608, 355 Burrard Street, Vancouver 1. SPRINKLER ASSOCIATION, BRITISH COLUMBIA AUTOMATIC—President, R. Durkin; Secretary, A. M. Jones, 978 Belvedere Drive, North Vancouver. STEEL ERECTORS' ASSOCIATION—President, L- McWaters; Secretary, N. W. MacPherson, Box 2160, Vancouver. TOWBOAT OWNERS' ASSOCIATION, BRITISH COLUMBIA—President, J. H. Gardiner; Secretary,. W. A. Sankey, 355 Burrard Street, Vancouver. TRUCK LOGGERS' ASSOCIATION, THE—President, Jack D. Sexton; General Manager, Don Mac- kenzie, 216, 837 West Hastings Street, Vancouver 1. TRUCK LOGGERS' ASSOCIATION, PRINCE GEORGE AND DISTRICT—President, F. Elgert; Secretary, W. E. Bellmond, 3851—18th Avenue,. Prince George. VENTILATING CONTRACTORS' ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA—1698 West Third Avenue, Vancouver 9. WALL AND CEILING CONTRACTORS' ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA—President, T. Chalifour; Secretary, H. B. Krebs, 2315 Main Street, Vancouver 10. Printed by K. M. MacDonald, Printer to the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty in right of the Province of British Columbia. 1971 4,530-1170-9149
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Department of Labour ANNUAL REPORT for the YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31 1970 British Columbia. Legislative Assembly 1971
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Title | Department of Labour ANNUAL REPORT for the YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31 1970 |
Alternate Title | DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR |
Creator |
British Columbia. Legislative Assembly |
Publisher | Victoria, BC : Government Printer |
Date Issued | 1971 |
Genre |
Legislative proceedings |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | J110.L5 S7 1971_V01_17_S1_S121 |
Collection |
Sessional Papers of the Province of British Columbia |
Source | Original Format: Legislative Assembly of British Columbia. Library. Sessional Papers of the Province of British Columbia |
Date Available | 2018-10-30 |
Provider | Vancouver: University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. For permission to publish, copy or otherwise distribute these images please contact the Legislative Library of British Columbia |
CatalogueRecord | http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=1198198 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0373644 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.bcsessional.1-0373644/manifest