Page Four THE BC. LUMBER WOR KER ERS | LE CAMP ACTIVITY By ROVING REPORTER CEDAR LOGGING CO., FORWARD BAY, B.C. Regular monthly meeting was held November 19th. Brothers ‘Robinson and Pagett were elec- ted chairman and secretary re- spectively. The meeting went on record in favor of a one-day stoppage of work or a one day’s pay donation in support of the Windsor Ford strikers, M&M LOGGING CO., FORWARD BAY. B.C. Special meeting held Novem- ber 18th, It was decided that this sub local be ready to sup- port the Windsor Ford Strikers by a one-day work stoppage or one day’s pay donation. SKEDAN’S BAY A report in the last issue of the B.C. Lumber Worker credit- ed Church Creek with raising $300 among 35 men for the Ford Strike. This report was an error as it was Skedan’s Bay Camp that made this outstanding con- tribution. EL = ea Skullgards High Genuine MS. SE Pa: z Fleck Bros. Safety Div'n!| Vancouver, B.C. LOGGERS Eat At STOCKHOLM CAFE (Harry Kolot, Mgr.) 311 Main St. Vancouver Lumberworkers, When In CHEMAINUS STAY AT GREEN LANTERN HOTEL: Prop’s, W. J. Drummond and J. Foley P.O. Box 171—Phones 79-51 “HASTINGS STEAM BATHS HLgh. 0240, 764 E, Hastings- ‘ancouver, B.C, When in Vancouver, for your health’s sake, go to the. . » Always Open Expect Masseurs in Attendance 3 ter 11 p.m. - - ~~ G0c, 75e ; to 11 p.m., 30c, 40e, 50¢ 8am. - AY INTERNATIONAL REFERENDUM The most important issue of all is the referendum ballot which brings to each member the opportunity to finish the work| © of the IWA convention recently held in Eugene. ‘and responsibility of every mem- ber in good standing to cast his ballot. So please make every effort to do so. COLLECTIONS FOR BROTHER McDONAL D On the issue of financial, as- sistance to Brother McDonald, we are beginning to hear from the appeal sent out recently, and already approximately $150 has come in. Arrangements have been made for Brother McDon- ald to receive the best medical care that can be had in Vancou- ver. ROOMS FOR LOGGERS Loggers’ are arriving in town daily and rooms will be more difficult than ever to find this year. We have sent out an ap- peal for everyone having space or rooms to register them with us at 204 Holden Building. Phone MA. 7051 during the day and DEx. 2524-M evenings. So log- gers, contact the IWA Hiring Hall if in need of help. Brother Griffiths who left Vancouyer by plane for the Queen Charlotte Islands on his last trip out is back in town. He reports a big drop in trans- portation, stating it took four hours to go up but four days com- ing back by Union Steamships. LOCAL 1-71 ANNUAL MEETING We are very pleased to see the members of Local 1-71 coming in and wish to remind them of their very important union meeting Thursday, December 27th, in the Boilermakers’ Hall, starting at 1 ‘p.m. LOGGERS BALL And finally we are looking for- ward to a grand reunion or get- together of all the loggers who 2] will undoubtedly be in town, at the Annual Loggers Ball. This is to be held on Friday, Decem- ber 28th at the Hastings Audi- torium, and also at the Ukrain- jan Hall. Come artd have your It is the duty]. Camp Comments “Every Reader a Correspondent” What's Doing .. . By DON BARBOUR Due to the importance of convention reports, Brother Greenall has informed me that the usual Hiring Hall report is to be dis- pensed with this issue, and in place of it, he has suggested that I should briefly report on some of the immediate issues. ? This is a sample of the hirsute adornment being grown, for entry in the competition at the Annual Loggers Ball. Brother Ed Lahtinen as he appears in the above picture challenges all comers to beat him in the contest for the best Paul Bun- yan beard. Logger Killed| By Automobile Joseph Zalensky, 63, in Van- couver for Christmas holidays, died at 2:25 am., Nov. 28. His death came four hours after he was injured in a traf- fic accident at 41st and Angus. According to witnesses, Zal- ensky was crossing the road after dismounting from a street car, when he was struck by an eastbound automobile driven by William Farquharson, Hotel Vancouver. Employed by the Englewood Logging Company on Vancouver Island, he came to Vancouver two weeks ago to stay with his Old Country friend, K. Lackey, 1829 West 49th, until Christmas. Paul Bunnyan beard judged by experts. Join in the fun, and let’s make it the best ever. The bigger and better the dance, the more support to the Hiring Hall and to Local 1-71. We Sell all times. eoqueseeenanunnznanncctnsne ¢ Army and Navy will never knowingly be undersold. We will meet any competitor’s price at any time, not only ceiling prices but floor prices, ahd we will gladly refund any difference, Army and Navy prices are guaranteed to be the lowest in For Less Vancouver at celebrate the Woodworkers Third Annual Ball. i trict, “| advance sale of tickets, also to Courtenay Ball Success In Spite of Weather The rain and wind failed to dampen the spirit of the many Woodworkers and their friends on Saturday, September 24th, when they gathered at Union Bay, Merville and Campbell River to Highlight of the evening was the drawing at the Merville Hall of the 14 valuable prizes donat- ed by the merchants of the dis- Bay, sold by H. L. Marshall. Second prize: Gents’ Indian sweater and lamp shade, value $25, donated by Carl Thurlin, general merchant, Campbell River, won by F. Street, ticket No. 471, Fanny Bay, B.C. Third prize: $20 cash, donated by Wilcock’s Meat Market, Courtenay, won by Elmer Krook, ticket No. 1518, Heriot Bay, B.C. Fourth prize: $20 cash, donat- ed by E. W. Bickle, Free Press Newspaper and theatres, Court- enay and Cumberland, won by L. Bjorknas, Rock Bay, ticket No. 600, Fifth prize: Set of blankets, donated by Bell’s General Store, Campbell River, won by Young Hee Bong, ticket No. 766,- Bloe- dle, Camp 5. Sixth prize: Parker Life Time Pen and Pencil Set, value $15, donated by Lowe’s Green Groc- ery. Courtenay, B.C., won by S. Crisp, ticket No. 400, Grantham, B.C. i Seventh prize: $10 credit note, donated by Hatt’s Ltd., men’s, ladies’ and childrens wear, Court- enay, B.C., won by Martin Hughes, ticket No. 418, Camp 7, Fanny Bay, B.C. We regret that lack of space prevents publishing details on seven other prizes—Ed. The social committee of Local 1-263, IWA, wishes to thank the many members and friends who were responsible for selling the thank the many merchants of the district who so generously do-~ nated to make up the prize list. The Ladies’ Auxiliary and their many friends are to be congratu- lated for the splendid work in preparing the supper and in helping with the many odd jobs that had to be done. We would also like to thank our members in the camps who supported the dances but were unable to attend and the many people who braved the adverse weather and put the dances over the top. To our mem- ber, supporters and friends we say: “Thanks for a job well done” and cordially invite you to join us next year in celebrating | the Fourth Annual Ball. Following are the lucky people who won on the draw and who are urged to contact the local of- fice in Couttenay immediately: First prize: Ladies’ or gents’ wrist watch, value $40, donated by Walter M. Crosby, Jeweller, | Courtenay, won by L. Kauffman, ticket No. 418, Camp. 1, Fanny ptetbrrrtrrrtipbirrrrrrtbhbtttt tree ehhh eddy % D WESTWELL’S CAFE 3 ° # STATIONER — TOBACCONIST — CONFECTIONEER 3 SODA FOUNTAIN + Toys — China — Fountain Pens = M. W. COOK = Phone No. 1 oH Duncan, B.C. FALE EEL TEEPE EE EEE EEE EEE EET W. T. CORBISHLEY BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES, COAL Warehouse: E & N. N. Ry Track, Duncan Street P.O. BOX 61 PHONE 111 DUNCAN, B.C. otel West Ltd. FRED E. MARCHESE, Mer. Moderate Rates and Centrally Located