wr Se a ee tae — -—

the general public and lay and! professional workers — must get| into the act.” |

— 7} =e “s

schools, legal agencies and courts| marred strike by the Interna-| “can do much for a youngster’s| tional Woodworkers of America)

present and future welfare.” (CLC) against the Anglo - New-|

ee ee ee Ee eee eee ee ee ee ee ee ae Se ee ee

.

shorter work week. Another resolution asked for the same unemployment insurance NEW LOCALS scheme as British Columbia log-

day Mass the first Saturday of each month, Unitarian Service

ae re ea {ee . eo ae age 15 eR ee Se ee ae

munion breakfast. It was also decided to purchase the usual wreath for Remembrance Day.

requested.

40 = Tie Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Oct. 1959. | . : ° movement. Their alm appears to ° rangements had been made for attendance at the 3 *Independent Loggers’ Union |e inemere:w't seee|St, Dunstan’s Council C.W.L, |Sitster ne'er den? on'sow-| sod ren ane oe. te -. trade union centre.” - . ’ ember llth as well as a Mass for|October 3rd. He welcomed = « . e ele . :The remaiping resolutions from . f our deceased members. A definite} new members and / . Is Seeking Affiliation Wth CLC |i “xeww” convention "aea1ti Donates $200 To W F@ _, |date has been set for our annuai| meeting with the act of Conseerp — «SuvenTIe VeliNnquenc ee ares [sais Sn who Be a i S. in w ' . By IAN MACDONALD —_|ation of Labof (CLC) for oppos|eng sees SS es ae The October meeting of St.{ed a satistactory amount of work| been a delegate from our council CONTEST RULING Canadian Press Staff Writer |ing the IWA strikes ~~ | ging camps. One resolution asked | D¥™2n's Basilica council . Reports were als0|tp the National convention in St.| CROWLAND, Ont. (CP)—Crow- ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CP)—An in-| A CLC statement said Mr./that A. N. D. and Bowater’s|% “e C.W.L. was held October/ given by Mrs. Mike Robinson,| John, N.B. recently, gave a de-|land township council decided at ' dependent loggers’ union formed) Thomas’ action was “in contra-| (Newfoundland) Pulp and Paper|&” i the K of C home with Mrs.| program; Mrs. J.L. McGuigan, |tailed and interesting report of the|a special meeting Tuesday nigh , to replace locals of a Canadian| vention to the principles and pol-|Company at Corner Brook ‘dis-|2#™es Pendergast presiding. The} sick visiting; Mrs. Noel Wilson, | proceedings. to contest an Ontario appeal ¢ Labor Congress affiliate will seek] icies of the Newfoundland Fed-| continue all cutting operations) ™@etimé opened with the usual) membership who reported Mrs.|' The Very Rev. Director then|rulingn which exempts Roma: ‘|affiliation with the CLC’s Broth-|eration of Labor and the Cana-|from July 1 to Aug. 15 in any) Dravers led by the Very Reverend| R.S. MacDonald and Mrs. Frank! spoke to the members’ and com-|Catholics from payment of put This is the last in a series jport, “most — if not all — com-|€rhood of Garpenters and Joiners|dian Labor Congress.” year.” Director P.F. MacDonald. Doyle as new members. mended Mirs. MacMillan for her|lic school debenture charges | ef four articles condensing an | munities attach a stigma to po-/of America, it was announced) Mr. Thomas was one of the Minutes of the previous meet- eae oe eee oe comprehensive report. He also|ied before they transferred sm exhaustive study on de- |lice contact and juvenile court ap-| here Wednesday. sparkplugs of the NBWW, and|LIST REASONS ing were read by Mrs. Fred Mac- veners ae as = commended the council for the'port to a public school. linquency just issued by the | pearances. Members of the 13,000-member| before his election as president| Reasons for the requested cur-| Millan in the absence of the re- reports a rah A e — = — National Education Associa- “Thus, when some minor or|Newfoundland Brotherhood of|he served as a district organ-|tailment were: cording secretary. They were ap- eres , t the Av ‘ tion. even major violation is un-|Woods-Workers (Ind) authorized| izer. “.. . The logging industry in|Pproved as read. _ ove -_-s< io oe By G. K. HODENFIELD _| covered, home and school some-|their executive to seek affiliation] An informed. source, who asked| Newfoundland is of a hazardous! Correspondence read by Mrs. | ital, bazaar wae sent in by Mrs. WASHINGTON (AP)- Juvenile|times join forces in protecting}in a resolution passed at the un-|not to be named. said the 76,000) nature. Ernest McTague included letters| wonkenna and was nea or te ; delinquency is everybody's busi-|the child from police and court.|ion convention in Grand Falls last} member carpenters’ union has} “Many of our loggers find|of thanks from Right Rev. Pat- president, The rt of the TB * ness. They often err on the side of over-| week. ‘The 14 resolutions ap-| already received a parental slap| themselves working under strenu-| rick MacMahon Mrs. Walter Mor- Sadicen kenatior« was given by Directly or indirectly, everyone! protection from legal agencies| Proved by the 909 NBWW dele-|on the hand ‘from the CLC for|ous conditions during the hot/rissey, Mrs. Bert Begg, Mrs. Al- Mrs. RJ. MacDonald 2 ghares in its costs. No one can' that aim to help rather than to| gates were made public Wednes- Senne to og nwa. member. mpoeee diye. fred Peters, Red Cross re nurs-|"" 4" aonaiion of $200 was voted For 1st Inoculations for Pownal' and Sur- from its problems. | hurt.” day. ‘ ship during e strike which “it is the concen thatjing courses available and cap- : Sitmt : ae ens a soncorch study | “By sharing information| The NBWW was promoted last/started Dec. 31, 1958. About 1,200) working under these candies of|sules for the school children per Ser. eoniel wellere week rounding Districts at Pownal Hall Friday October : published by the National Educa-| through joint study plan-| March by ree migeyert on of monee oe : ete to wae oarene heat is detrimental to ford nen. ~- seaetees ee oar a Sth 7:00 to 9:30 P.M. iation, ‘“‘all citizens—/ning,’’ the rts concludes, the; Newfoundlan ring a violence-|demands for higher wages and a| mind, soul and Ag piritual convener, Mrs. ne , ati : : lien Associa ng repo body Donald, re youth and children’s|the Laymen’s Association com- 2nd and 3rd Inoculations will be given if

Com-| IWA had replaced four inde-! g The resolution said the| Committee per Dr. Hitschmanova

The president reported that ->-

The school, with its large armv} foundiand Development : C | gers. . pany. The two IWA locals in the pendent woods unions several) Newfoundland ard British Colum-

province were decertified by the| Years ago. The informed source! pia plans are “different” but did

of trained youth workers, ‘can! play a vital role in the battle! against delinquency. But it needs| the co-operation of the young- eter’s family, the police, the courts, and all community agen-} cies. ;

FAMILY IMPORTANT

WAGE AVERAGE DOWN

OTTAWA (CP)—Weekly wages in manufacturing averaged $70.01 in July, a decrease of 62 cents from the preceding month, the i bureau of statistics reporicd| supported candidates of the la: today. They were $66.86 in July,|bor-formed Newfoundland Demo- 1958. Average hours worked were} cratic Party in the last: provincial|

legislature. The CLC backed started a giant strike fund. and

said remnants of three of the old!

the 1wA, | Unions have already been granted | The NBWW claims to be the charters by the carpenters’ union! targest union in the Atlantic prov-

—Local 2564 at Grand Falls. Lo cal 2575 at Princetown, Bona-; vista Bay, and Local. 2571 at! Corner Brook.

re a meeting at Prince of Wales College and issuing an invitation to our members to hear of the destitute children in Europe and India. Our president attended this meeting and gave a report of same.

The treasurer’s report was giv- en by Mrs. Walter Morrissey.

not elaborate.

inces with.a membership of-13,-| 000 and expects to reach 14,000 this year. IWA at the height of their strike claimed 5,000 mem-

Moore & McLeod Ltd.

down in July to 40.8 frorn,41.0 the! election. All ND candidates were} previous month but up from 40.3! beaten. They were pledged to! a year previously. Average hourly! throw out the IWA decetification'| earnings were $1.71. bill and other labor legislation en-| acted during the strike.

Another resolution asked the! bers in the Grand Falls area and executive “‘to look into the pos-|¢ 999 who worked for Bowater’s.

sibilities of forming local COUD-| woods contractors in westera! cils in Newfoundland wherever it! Newfoundland.

is seemed necessary.”

Conveners present who gave re- ports were: citizenship, Mrs. Fred MacMillan who reported that our members had given 4 hours work in the cancer driv:

Dr. William C. Kvaraceus, dir-| ector of the year-long NEAR pro-! ject, emphasizes that ‘the fam-} fly is one of the most important

influences in the life of any in- dividual, and few parents are |PRESIDENT OUSTED Frank Chafe, CLC representa- ARGENTINE COTTON Mrs. J.E. Fleming and Mrs. R.J.

wilfully negligent or have any! Tatamagouche in Nova Scotia’s| The new president of the tive for eastern Newfoundland,| Argentina's 1959 cotton crop {s| MacDonald attended the T.B. lun- wish to raise a delinquent young- Colchester County is named from | NBWW is Stirling Thomas, sus-| said Wednesday the NBWW is/estimated at 400,000 bales, about|cheon at the Charlottetown hotel. ster... .” |an Indian word meaning “place pended last winter as vice-presi-|‘‘evidently trying to copy the|one-third below -the average for! Social action report was given But some parents. the report of meeting.” ‘dent of the Newfoundland Feder\ structure of the free trade labor! the last five seasons. by Mrs. J.E. Fleming and show-} gays, just aren't able to cope ; with their children. They may be igrants, unfamiliar with their ew way of life. They may beso busy making a living they have No time for their offspring. Either) ; the mother or the father, or both, i may be emotionally immature or} # mentally disturbed. The family; : may be broken, by death or di- vorce. “We must be particularly wary of using the ‘delinquent’ parent as a handy scapegoat,”” says the report. “To blame the inadequate parent is useless. . . . how to help \ the inadequate parent—that is the

problem.” . . “Many of these parents need, more than anything else, some feeling of understanding and ac- eeptance on the part of the school and the community.” the report _ gays. “When schoo! and family, work closely together, a promis- ing result is likely.”’

LINK WITH POLICE

The school also cannot live fn) fsolation from the police and the| eourts. If it does, it is failing the |

youngster in trouble. and handi- | eapping the professional workers | who are trying to help him }

“Unfortunately,"’ says the re-|

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