B.C. LUMBER WORKER

Page Eleven

Of IWA-Certitied Operations
In B.C. Coastal Region i

FIRST SECTION

LOCAL 1-217, IWA
Forest Industrial Relations

Operation

Sawmill, Vancouver.
will, Vancouver,

Shingle, North Vancouver.

Sawmill, Vancouver,

Sawmill, Vancouver.
wmill, Vancouver.
wmill, Vancouver.

Company
Lumber Co. Ltd.

Forest Products Ltd,
-Vancouver Mill Division..
Lumber Co, Ltd..

wmill, Vancouver.
awmill, Lulu Island,

i Sawmill & Seow Bldg. Dept.
—Eburne Sawmills Division..

lian White Pine Co. Ltd
ino ‘Timber Co, Ltd.

mill, Vancouver.
Mill, Vancouver.
‘Mill, Vancouve!
wmill, Vancouver.
rting Dept., Vancouver,
Creosoting Plant,
‘Sawmlil, Vancouver.
S Main St., Vancouver.
Basket Mfg., Vancouver.
‘mill, Vancouver.
8 W. 6th Ave, Vancouver.
Shingle Mill, couve:
Booming Ground, North Vancouver.
mill, Barnet.
‘Sawmill, Vancouver.

Empire Box Co. Ltd...
Eovans Products Co. Ltd.

sa Say
a & M. Mills Limited...

Plywood Plant, Vancouver.
Lumber Mfg., Vancouve!
101 W. 2nd Ave., Vancouver.
Veneer Operation, Vancouv
North Vancouve:

__—Plywood Division.
Marine Lumber Co. Ltd.

‘Shingle Mill, Vancouver,
wmill, North Vancouve:

585 Taylor St., Vancouver.

‘oot Commercial Drive, Vancouver.

wmill, Vancouver.
‘B, L. t Ave. Vancouver,
Simson-Tretheway Lumber Ltd.
Stolberg Construction Ltd.
Universal Box Co, Ltd.
Western Plywood Co.
Western Shingle Mill..
Yukon Lumber Co. Lt

‘Sawmill & Box Factory
Plywood Plant, Vancouver.
Shingle Mill, Vancouver.
Sawmill, Vancouver.

Independents
2 Vancouver

Cedar Products Ltd.
ell Lumber Co.
Chew Shingle Co, Ltd..
Bloedel, Stewart & Welch ‘Lid.
‘PL, Christopher & Sons

‘Vancouver
North Vancouver,

North Vancouver.

North Vancouver.
North Vancouver.

and 'T. Sawmills Ltd,
me Fuels Co. Ltd..

Vancouver.
North Vancouver.

Furniture Division

Jones Tent & Awning Co. Ltd. Vancouver.
—Venétian Blind Division.
Vancouver Casket Co. Ltd.
Restmore Manufacturing
_ > Hammond Furniture Co. Ltd. vancouver.
Skyline Manufacturing Co. Ltd.....Vancouver.

LOCAL 1-357, IWA
Forest Industrial Relations

Alaskn Pine Co. Ltd. Sawmill, New Westminster.

B.C, Manufacturing Co, Lid. wmill, New Westminster.

Brownsville Sawmills Ltd, wmill, South Westminster.
Canadinn Western Lumber

Seymour Park Lumber

Vancouver.
Vancouver.

Manufacturing, Fraser Mills.
” Mil, New Westminster,
Plant, New Westminster.
Langley Sawmills Limited ngley,
MeKKay & Flanngan Bros.
Lumber Mil Ltd..

Mohawk Handle Co. Ltd.

Sawmill, Port Mann.
t No. 1, New Westminster,
t No, 2, New Westminster.
Mohawk Lumber Co. Lath Mill.
wmill, New Westminster,

Mohawk Lumber Co, Ltd..
Northern Wood Products Ltd.
(Diy. of Skeena Lbr. Co. Ltd.).
Paelfic Pine Co. Ltd
Riverside Shingle Mifis
Royal City Sawmills Ltd.
Superior Shingles Ltd.
Supreme Shingles Ltd.
Thurston-Fiavelle Limite
‘Wimber Preservers Ltd...
‘Timberland Lumber Co. Lit

t, New Westminster.
wmill, New Westminste:
ingle, Burnaby.
wmill, South Westminster.
Shingle, Burnaby.
Shingle, South Westminster.
mber & Shingle, Port Moody.
te & Sawmill, Burnaby.
awmill, South Westminster.
Lumber Yard, New Westminster,
Operation, New Westminster.

Port Moody.

w Westminster.
‘co.
ort Moody.
Westminster.

Industries Lt
- Robert MeNair Shingle Co, Ltd.
2 ‘Totem Pole & Piling Co, Ltd.
— Western Crown Manufaet.

iblished or displayed by the Li ici
‘or by the Government of Batieh Colanbia:

North Vancouver |

Vancouver General Hospital

|_ On Wednesday afternoon, April
|19, Sisters Mildred Donahue and
|Jacqueline Clarkson visited the
|following, leaving cigarettes,
| matches and copies of the Inter-
|national paper with each of the
{men listed below:

Andrew Quaye, Creston Sawmill,
Farstead and Burns Back
broken; improving steadily.

John O’Neill, Minstrel Island,
Harvey Logging Co. — Broken
back, fractured leg now in cast.
Seven weeks in hospital, doing
well.

Harry Haldorson, Lumby Log-
ging, Lumby—In since July 17
with broken back. Improving.

Joseph Koenig, Eburne Sawmill—

T.B. case, coming along well

and keeping cheerful.

{Mervin Williams, Fraser Sawmill
—T.B. case, in for past 15
months and improving steadily.

dam Deris, Pioneer Camp, Port

MeNeil, V.I.—Ulcers.

James Muir, Simoon Sound
Trucking — General sickness,
expects to be out in a week.

Fred Mezuik, Holburg, V.L—Leg
injured by axe Mar. 17. Im-
proving.

John Storey, Mission—Eye infec-
tion. Coming along well.

Wagner, Western Plywood —

Right arm crushed; fingers am-

putated. In seven weeks, pro-

|_ gressing well.

|E. Dulder, River Sawmills, Mit-

chell Island — In five weeks.
Improving steadily,
broken.

|M. Bozman, Camp Woss, Engle.
wood—Crushed by logs. In two
weeks and improving.

O. Storr, Bloedel, Camp 5, Men-

zies Bay, V.I. — Right leg

broken, in eight months and/
hopes to be going home soon.

|

|
|

|

1A

|

right arm |

Walter Grisenthwaite, Gordon |

|
| Wright Camp, Allison Harbor
| —Badly frozen feet, both am-|
| putated to heels. In three |
| penonths, slowly improvin
Peter Panchuk, Pioneer Timbe!
Co., Port MeNeill —- Varicose |
veins. In ten weeks, doing well
Ivan Walle, Port Neville Logging
| Camp—Flown down for appen- |
dix operation. In_ two weeks, |
coming along well and hopes |
| to be out soon, |
|Percy Doucette, Camp 1, Pacific |
Lumber Co., Port Alberni —
| Left leg crushed, improving.
| Buckley Eagle, Williams Lake — |
| Foot injury. Recovering from |
|_ recent operation.
|Lloyd Gilmour, Nanaimo — Leg
|_ injury and broken hip. Just in.
R._ A. “McIntosh, Ted Osbourne
Logging Co., Sechelt—In with
old injury, knee cap removed.
Alec Tobiason, 2T, 35 E. Hastings
t.—Back injury, T.B. In nearly
| three months.
|John Chapman, A. & K. Camp,
| formerly Granite Bay, V.I. —
Broken elbow, improving.
Forrest _Limboker, Northwest
Bay, V.I.—Hurt last August.
Knee caps injured. Doing well.

|
|

St. Paul’s Hospital

| Sisters Muriel Bradley and Pat
|Fulljames of the W.A. to Local
\1-217, IWA, visited the following
|patients in St. Paul’s Hospital,
distributing copies of the B.C.
Lumber Worker, as well as cigar-
jettes, and chocolate bars.

| Car] Reusch, Eburne—Hand com-

| ‘ing along slowly.

| Gilmour Pratt, Sechelt — Broken
leg. Coming along.

Harry Cummins, Chilliwack —
Foot injury. Getting up soon.

| Larry Green, Port Alberni, B.S. &
Vegetal fusion. Feeling bet-
r.

| Harry Hill, B.C, Forest Products,
Vancouver Bay—Had spinal op-
eration. Feling not too bad.

A. Brown, Alberta Lumber Co.—
Strained back. In for treat-
ment or operation. Very pain-
ful.

Gordon Fisher, Kelowna —— Had
spinal operation, Expects to
go home soon.

Anthony Donbrosky,
Bloedel’s—Hit by ti

Camp 65,
mb. Pain:

|ters Tenie Shure and Vera Wild,

| Council in connection with the I-

HELP WANTED |

In order to properly service |
the sick and injured members
of our Union, we would greatly
appreciate it if the relatives of
these woodworkers would con-
tact the Local or District Of-
fice, giving us the name of the
patient and the hospital in
which confined.

Phone Local 1-217, IWA, Of-
fice, FAirmont 9530-31.

District Office, PAcific 4151.

Muriel Bradley,
Secretary, W.A..
Local 1-217, IWA.

1-217 WA Holds
Business Meeting

The regular business meeting
of the Women’s Auxiliary to Lo-
cal 1-217, IWA, was held Wednes-
day, April 5, in the Board Room
of the Pender Auditorium, 839
West Pender, with 25 members
present. We welcomed back Sis-
ter Mae Patton and a new mem-
ber was initiated, Sister Mildred
Donahue.

Reports were heard from the
Hospital Visiting Committee,
which showed an average pf 13
patients per week visited at the
General Hospital during March
by Sisters Kay Wood and May-
garet Slarks. Sisters Pat Full-
|james and Muriel Bradley re-
ported at least 10 per week at
St. Paul’s.

Hospital Committee for April
is Sisters Mildred Donahue and
| Jacqueline Clarkson for the Gen-
jeral and Pat Fulljames and Mu-

viel Bradley for St. Paul’s.
|__ The recent convention of the |
Vancouver Local Council of Wo- |
men was reported on, as were
socials held on March 15 and 26
by the Local 1-217, IWA, Credit
Union at which catering was done
by Auxiliary members.

The social held Saturday, April
22, at the Veteran’s Com ity
Hall, 47th and Fraser, was a_suc-
cess. Social Convener Pat Full-
james reported on a meeting held
|by the Joint Local-Auxiliary So-
cial Committee in the Local Of-

ice, March 17, where initial plans
were laid. The same committee
meets again Friday, April 14.

Two Auxiliary members, Sis-

i

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|
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volunteered to look after the fam-
ily of one of the witnesses being
presented by the District Safety

WA brief before Chief Justice
Sloan in the enquiry into Work-
men’s Compensation.

Before the meeting adjourned
an impromptu shower was held
for Sister Jean Mackenzie whose
baby daughter was born Wednes-
day, March 22, at Grace Hospi-
tal.

S Womens Page e

A Letter

The Editor:

In the March 28 isue of the
B.C, Lumber Worker there ap-
peared on the Women’s Page a
copy of a report submitted to the
recent convention of the Vancou-
ver Local Council of Women,
signed by myself as Secretary of
the W.A. to Local 1-217, IWA.

The report is printed in its en-
tirety, as submitted, but is pre-
faced erroneously.

A whole paragraph in bold type

las been conjured up and states
in part: “... only Trade Union
Auxiliary affiliated with the Van-

{couver Labor Gouncil, ClO-CCL”.

I do not wish this mis-statement
attributed to me. :

Anyone in, or around the labor
movement knows full well that
there is no provision for affiliation
of Women’s Auxiliaries to labor
councils, We do have the distinc-
tion, however, of being the only
trade union Auxiliary affiliated to
the Vancouver Local Council of
Women, which is strietly an asso-
ciation of women’s organizations.

Further, there was no time al-
lotted to discussion on any re-
ports at this convention, yet you
saw fit to inject the following
and I quote: “ . . . the Women’s
Auxiliary delegates participated
actively in discussions on labor
problems”.

This question was raised at our
last Auxiliary meeting which in-
structed me to bring this matter
to your attention and to request
that space be provided for publi-
cation of same in the paper.

In future, we suggest that the
yriter of any article or submis-
sion should be contacted before
any addition or substitution is
made.

Fraternally,
Muriel Bradley,
Secretary, W.A.,
Local 1-217, IWA.

‘Tt may be explained, that it is
customary in newspaper practice,
to preface any such report with
an introductory paragraph, or
“lead”, to highlight pertinent
facts.

We were fully aware that Wo-
men’s Auxiliaries are not affili-
ated directly with the Vancouver
Labor Council, and in this in-
stance took editorial license to
use the term “affiliated” as in-
clusive of all relationships within
the circle of the unions affiliated
with the Council.

We hasten to assure our cor-
respondent that we intended a
compliment to the members of the
Auxliary for their initiative. For
that reason, we hope that our
good intentions will prompt them
to forgive an ambiguous sentence.
—Editor.

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