Ladysmith

An aerial photo of the Doman Industries Ladysmith sawmill. The property, situated parallel to Ludlow Road, consists of a large, roughly rectangular artificial landmass built onto the waters of Ladysmith's sheltered harbour. The majority of the property is taken up by lumber yards where lifts of lumber are stored in tall stacks. A cluster of milling buildings and warehouses sits roughly in the centre of the property near to the road into Ladysmith. The property is dotted with regularly spaced utility poles. A few small sheds stand at the waters edge, with one having an attached parking lot. The water immediately abutting the property is used as a log pond, where felled trees float arranged in large, rectangular sections.

Karnail S. Hayer turns away from his workstation at CPFP Ladysmith to pose for a photo. A monitor, a telephone and various consoles can be seen before him. From File "CPFP Ladysmith". This photo of Karnail is in landscape orientation. Canadian Pacific Forest Products is now a part of Resolute Forest Products.

Karnail S. Hayer turns away from his workstation at CPFP Ladysmith to pose for a photo. A monitor, a telephone and various consoles can be seen before him. From File "CPFP Ladysmith". This photo of Karnail is in portrait orientation. Canadian Pacific Forest Products is now a part of Resolute Forest Products.

Six South Asian lumber mill workers eat lunch in the breakroom of Ladysmith Forest Products. One of them is only barely visible, with everything but his hand obscured by another worker. They sit around a table covered with lunchboxes and thermoses. Behind them, four other workers can be seen at a similar table, turning to better face the camera. There are coats hanging on the wall in the background. From File "Ladysmith Forest Products".

Striking IWA members Balbir Rai, Karnail Hayer, Jora S. Dale and Amrick Dale stand in front of a parked truck at the side of a dirt road in a wooded area. Balbir and Karnail hold cans of Pepsi, while Jora holds a coffee mug. A protest sign is pinned to the front of the truck, and an identical sign can be seen pinned to a tree [or utility pole?] behind them. From File "Strike 86 HQ and Operations". Canadian International Paper Company was a paper company bought by Canadian Pacific Forest Products in the early 1980s.

Striking IWA members Amrick Dale, Karnail Hayer, Jora S. Dale and Balbir Rai stand in front of a parked truck at the side of a dirt road in a wooded area. Karnail and Amrick hold cans of Pepsi, while Jora holds a protest sign. An identical sign can be seen pinned to a tree [or utility pole?] behind the men. From File "Strike 86 HQ and Operations". Canadian International Paper Company was a paper company bought by Canadian Pacific Forest Products in the early 1980s.