She was 55 years old in 2004. Naylor is a fifth-generation railway worker, and a prominent figure in the Winnipeg labour movement. She has been a union representative in the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway, Transport and General Workers, and has subsequently been active with the Canadian Auto Workers. Naylor was appointed to Manitoba's Workers Compensation Board in 1996, but resigned in April 2005 to protest what she described as the inappropriate treatment of former chair Wally Fox-Decent by the provincial government. As of 2007, she is the Canadian Auto Workers's national representative for Saskatchewan. Naylor has campaigned for the CPC-ML on four occasions, and is a member of its Manitoba Regional Committee. She also campaigned for the Canadian Party of Renewal, an affiliate of the CPC-ML, in 1993. She delivered the eulogy at the funeral of Hardial Bains, founder of the CPC-ML, in 1997. The following year, she was selected as chair of a National Commission to Transform CPC(M-L) into a Mass Communist Party. Naylor is a member of Winnipeg's Structured Movement Against Capitalism. In 2002, she wrote an essay about Canada's anti-globalization movement for the journal "Canadian Dimension". After addressing the divisions in communist and socialist movements after World War II, she argues that the greatest challenge now facing the revolutionary Left today is to build "a broad, anti-capitalist, anti-imperialist movement, with the aim of creating a united front against war and militarism, for peace, democracy, national sovereignty and social progress". Kenneth (Ken) Kalturnyk is an activist based in Winnipeg, Manitoba. He has been a candidate of the Communist Party of Canada - Marxist-Leninist on five occasions, and is a member of its Manitoba Regional Committee. He is the editor of "Modern Communism", the MRC's journal. Kalturnyk is also a member of the "Canadian Dimension" editorial collective, and has written occasional articles for the paper. He is active in labour issues, and was a founding member of Winnipeg's Workers Organizing and Resource Centre. Kalturnyk helped to organize Winnipeg's "Structured Movement Against Capitalism" in 2000-01. The organization included members from several activist movements, and placed an emphasis on "reforms which are achievable under capitalism, but which weaken the system, while developing people's organizational capacities". He wrote an essay entitled "Reflections on Violence" for "Canadian Dimension" in 2001, examining the questions of "whether violence is a necessary and effective tactic in the conditions prevailing in Canada in the beginning of the 21st century" and "whether violence should be employed as part of a protest".