B.C. LUMBER WORKER

Page leven

a SICK

St. Paul’s Hospital
Vancouver

Sisters Muriel Bradley and Pat
Fuiljames visited St. Paul’s Hos-
pital on Nov. 17, distributing ci-

and copies of B.C. Lum-
fer Worker to the following: |
E. Ulonski, Cedar Cove—Leg in-
jury. Out soon.
Louis Benoit, Northwest Cedar—
‘Arm injury. Doing well.
ry Laughren, Sweeney Coop-
erage — Spinal injury. Doing
pralke

ir Garneau, Port Alberni —
Broken leg. Feeling fine.

H. Arnold—Knee injury. Doing
well. a

E. Neute, Giroday’s—Knee injury.
Will be in for a few more

RG weeks. sr

L. Nelson, Enderby—Old injury.

4 Feeling fine. ‘

D. Raikou, Sechelt—Arm in-
jury. Coming along nicely. —

Harry Stor, Courtenay — Spinal
injury. Progressing favorably.

Lucien Boril, Copper Canyon —
Broken elbow and dislocated
shoulder.

Steve Woloshyn, Jordan River —
Spinal injury. Doing well.

eee FahImar, Robertson &
Hackett—Knee injury.
ert Nadeau, Dawson Creek —
Back in hospital for arm graft.
Doing well. a
rthur Carmichael, Chemainus—
Back injury. Coming along
well, F 3

Bert Cook, Salmon River Logging
—Had operation. Doing well.

Leo Woods, Giroday’s — Finger
injury. Doing well.

B. H. Lonsdale, Prince George—
Knee injury. Feeling fine.

G. Boot, Port MeNeil—Arm and
Jeg broken; also spinal in-
jury. Getting X-Rays.

O. H. Mangelsen, Lake Cowichan
Knee operation. Doing well.

Vancouver
General Hospital

Sisters Margaret Slarks and
Kay Wood visited the Vancouver
General Hospital distributing ci-
garettes and copies of the B.C.
Lumber Worker to the following:
R. M. McIntosh, Western Ply-

‘woods—Glue poisoning. Looks

well, expects to go home soon.

D. Posyluzny, Smith & Ashberg,
Carter Bay—Head injury. To
have operation soon.

C. Parrell, Queen Charlottes —
Back*injury. Had operation.
F, Gaustin, Princeton—Back in-

jury. Doing well.

J. Bartkovich — Operation on
back. We hope he will be bet-
ter soon.

A. M. McDougall, Camp Woss,

3 Englewood—Spinal injury. Still
lying on back, but cheerful,

A. Hornacher, Jervis Inlet
Broken legs. Looking well.

T. Coombs, Campbell River
Knee injury. Expects to
home soon

M. Gordichuck, Furry Creek —
Brother Gordichuck has been in
quite a while and will be for
Some time yet. He is cheerful
uae appreciates Auxiliary vis-
its.

0. Stor, Camp 5, Bloedel—He too
has been in quite a spell with
foot injury. Cheerful.

L, Smith, Revelstoke—Leg injury,
doing well.

Baxter, Boswell Lumber — Thy-
roid gland trouble; looking
well.

Chan Chel Sing, Robertson &

‘ Hackett—Leg injury.

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Loggers Boots, Sleeping
Bags, Suitcases, Radios,

Watches and Rings.

Expert Watch Repairing

Suits and Caulk Boots
For Sale,

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62 West Hastings Street
VANCOUVER, B.C.

a

J. Marchant, Marine Lumber Co.,
Fort—Ribs and pelvis injury.
Doing well,

E, Ducharme, Western Logging
—Both legs and ribs broken.
P. Fell, Universal Box—Brother
Fell had his legs burnt, but
they seem to be healing nicely.

He is very cheerful.

St. George’s Hospital
Alert Bay

Frank Howard, Organizer, Lo-
cal 1-71, IWA, visited St. Georges
Hospital, Alert Bay, distributing
cigarettes to the following:
Wilfred Matton, Pioneer Timber

Co—Has grippe and fever.

Condition improving and hopes

to be out in a week or so.
Elmer Bryan, Bristol Logging Co.

—Axe cut on knee. To be out

shortly.

Hugh Campbell, Camp A, Engle-
wood—Infected finger. Doing
well; out soon.

H. Benz, Camp Woss, Englewood
—Infected finger. Hopes to be
back at work in a few weeks.

1-217 W.A.
HOLDS SOCIAL

The first Social held by the
Women’s Auxiliary, Local 1-217,
IWA, in the Veterans’ Memorial
Hall, 47th and Fraser, was a most
enjoyable affair. Everybody
mixed well and whist and danc-
ing keynoted the evening. Win-
ners in whist were: Mrs, E.
Wood, Mrs. Ruth Bullock, Mrs.
McKee, Harold Hall, Fred Brown
and F, Howard. Refreshments
were served.

Plans for the Christmas party
to be given by the Auxiliary are
going ahead and the event is be-
ing keenly anticipated.

WOMEN’S PAGE

FAMILY CAN’T LIVE
ON LESS THAN $49.15

Why mothers have headaches over household spending is
summed up in the last issue of “Labor Research”, published by
the Research Department, CCL.

A survey by the Toronto Welfare Council is analyzed in a
way that will shock those who believe that these are days of

prosperity.

A $49.15 WEEKLY MINIMUM
is required to keep a family of
five and barely maintain health
and self-respect. This is a rock-
bottom figure, and is in fact a
“minimum within a minimum”.

» WORKERS AVERAGE $41.45
in weekly earnings in manufac-
turing, or just $7.70 short of the
minimum. In the lumber indus-
try, workers are $9.83 on the
minus side.

SEVENTY - NINE PERCENT
of the workers in Canada get less
than the minimum for decent liv-
ing. Only 5 percent get the bare
minimum and only 16 percent get
slightly more.

GROCERIES COST $84.76,
monthly in this budget, and no
luxuries. Portions at 19 cents per
meal per person, are none too
ample. If the father, a “manual”
worker carries his lunch to work
this costs $2.64 extra a month; if
he buys a cup of coffee $4.84 a
month extra, or if he buys his
lunch $7.70 extra.

CLOTHING BUDGET OF
$39.00 for the family allows the
mother to buy for herself a: $35
winter coat once every five years,
one dress at $16 that must last
four years, one skirt at $5.50 to
last two years, two hats each to
last two years at from $3.95 to
$4.45.

POOR MOTHER!

Johnson’s Boots

Hand-Made to the
Highest Quality
Specifications.

UNRIVALED FOR
© Comfort

© Wear

© Safety

Ask for them at
your commissary
and at all
Leading Stores,

A. W. JOHNSON
LTD.

63 W. Cordova St.
Vancouver, B.C.

RETAIL LUMBER

STEWART &

BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES

PAINTS — WALLBOARDS — ROOFINGS

HUDSON LTD.

Branches at:
Victoria, Duncan, Ladysmith, Nanaimo, Port Alberni

MAIL ORDER DEPT. :-:

An additional Service for Camps our Salesmen
have not been able to cover.

_ Write for Our
SELF MEASURING CHART

We have also added a line of
HABERDASHERY — SHIRTS - SOCKS - TIES - Etc.

2 Stores to Serve You In
Vancouver, B.C.

1. Hastings at Carrall & 2. Granville at Nelson
UNION-MADE GARMENTS

ALBERNI W.A.
CHARTER FETE

About 50 members and friends
gathered at Rosebank in Alberni
recently to witness the presenta-
tion of their charter to the Wo-
men’s Auxiliary, Local 1-85, IW-
A. District President J. S. Als-
bury made the presentation. He
was accompanied by. Mrs. Alsbury
who was the recipient of a cor-
sage from the Auxiliary.

Brief speeches were given by
Local President _ Muir, District
President Alsbury, Auxiliary
President Alice Nilson, Financial
Secretary Squire and Business
Agent Ingram.

Dining and dancing concluded
a most enjoyable evening.

For pictures of the event,
please see Page 8.

PAT DORIS SIM
MAKES HER BOW

Congratulations to Baby Patri-
cia Doris Sim (born Oct. 19 in St.
Paul’s Hospital) on getting home
to her own house and her Mommy
and Daddy, Helen and Fred Sim.

Helen was formerly vice-pre
dent of the Women’s Auxiliary,
Local 1-217, IWA, and an active
member of, St. Paul’s visiting
committee.

Christmas Cards and Wrapping — Boxed Cards,
Family Cards, etc.

WILLIAMS & MACKIE LTD.

Stationers

619 West Pender Street ~ Vancouver, .B. C.

BIG 3 TAILORS

MEN’S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS

© STORAGE SERVICE ©
Cleaning, Pressing and Expert Repairing
Phone:

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WOODWARD’S

Aand-Made
LOGGING BOOTS

© No. I Chrome Leather Uppers
© Highest Grade Leather Soles
© Non-Rust Eyelets,

: 8-inch Tops.
Zz, Price Delivered _$21.95
Caulking $1.00 Extra

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