B.C. LUMBER WORKER

Page Eleven

couver General Hospital’

_ following patients were
ted by Sisters Vera Wild, G.
:cDous and Lucille Busch of
, Women’s Auxiliary, Local 1-
7, IWA, and supplied with
of the B.C. Lumber
er, International Wood-
, cigarettes, matches and
e bars.

¥tin Jokinen, Canadian White
Cedar poisoning. He is
z to go home on Sat-

A

curday.
ima Heikkonen — Head injury.
He is doing much better.
Rumney, Seymour Inlet —
injury and diabetic. Feel-
ng much better.
il Freis, Canadian Wood Pipe
Tank—Three fingers cut off.
He had a little setback because
of infection, but he is now do-
é well again.
“Harold Staffen, Cedar Products—
_ Broken poms eee feeling very
chipper just the same.
Fister” ‘Thompson, Marine Lum-
eg uened, but progressing
very well.
coh Wagner, Western Ply-
woods — Right hand crushed;
1s amputated, skin graft-
. Feeling a little better this

rh

‘Edward Johnson, Giroday Saw-
‘mill—Broken leg. He is look-
very well this evening.
Tlerbert Rickens, Reliable Log-
ging Co., Duncan—Broken leg;

_ progressing.
Deri Bank, Comox Logging —
Smashed ankle, leaving tomor-

row.

ith Franklin, Universal Timber,

Sechelt—Injured leg; progress-

ing.

Fred Gaustin, Princeton—Injured
back; always very cheerful.
“Maxwell Kelliher, Stolberg Con-

struction—Broken ankle; feel-

_ _ ing pretty good.

Percy Doucette, Camp 1, Pacific

* SICK LIST

Lumber, Port Alberni — Left

leg crushed; hone graft opera- |"

tion. Is now keeping occupied |
making wallets and albums. |
Wm. Johnson, Harvey Logging,
Minstrel Island — Leg ampu-
_tated; very cheerful.
Nandor Nelson, Allison Harbour

—T.B.; feeling a little better
this week,

Carl McDonald, O’Brien Logging |
Co., Powell RiverBack injury.
Not feeling too bad.

Reg. Rumney, Demars, Seymour
Inlet — Back injury; coming |
along very well.

Knut Siyerson, O’Brien Logging
Co. Stillwater—Thyroid trou-

ie.

Walter Grisenthwaite, Gordon
Wright Camp, Allison Harbour
—Badly frozen feet; progress-

ing.

Ted Milokovich, Comox—Rheum-
atism; walking about now.
Hopes to go out on Monday.

Chester Granstrom — Fractured
back and arm. He was outside
on the lawn sunning himself,
so we just left the paper and
cigarettes for him.

Jack Sweeney, Wilfred Lumber
Co., Nanaimo—Broken thigh;
doing fine.

L. Gilmour, Comox Logging Co.
Broken leg, doing fine.

Clevan Cline—Three toes ampu-
tated, skin grafting; looking
“ very well.

Evan Williams, McQuillan
Broken pelvis; coming along
fine.

Bernard McNeil, Victoria Lumber ;
Co., Copper Canyon—Misplaced }
bones in foot; infection had set |
in, but has cleared up again
and he is now doing better.

if

The following patients were |
visited by Sister Jenny Jones-
Gook of the Women’s Auxiliary,
Local 1-217, IWA, and supplied
with copies of the B.C. Lumber
Worker, cigarettes and matches.

JOB SAFE

.. - requir

It pays in terms of Good
have professional Eye Car:

1

es GOOD EYESIGHT

Health and Job Safety to
‘e at regular intervals.

call Hou

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lenberg

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605 WEST HASTINGS ST.

J. J. Abramson

AND OPTICIAN
VANCOUVER, B.C.

213 Carrall Street
| Vancouver, B, C.

For Effeccent Seruice

to both Operators and Loggers
Coutact

DAVE BODDY'S
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

“Vancouver's Up-to-date Employment Office”

Telephones: TA 3423
TA 5736

9.W. Bou «

W. 4th Ave. <>

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‘An Employce Owned Company

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Vancouver,'B.C-

Peter Panchuck, Pioneer Timber |
Port McNeil — Progressing
slowly; varicose veins.
John O'Neil, Harvey Logging,
Minstrel Island—Broken back;
progressing slowly.

Joe Koenig, Eburne—T.B.; pro-
gressing; hopes to be out July
or August.

Meryin Williams, Fraser Saw-
mills—T.B.; waiting for results
of culture. Hopes to be out
next month.

Archie McLaren, B.C. Forest}
Products—Gone home. i
Fred Barry, H. A. Logging—Leg |
injury. Much better; hopes to!
be out in a month,

Miss Fehr—Minor vperation. Ex-
pected to be out in two or three |
days.

Don MeLure, McGinnis Mill, |
Cranbrook—Broken back, Has
just been admitted. |
Stan Quaye — Minor operation. |
Back from rehabilitation cen- |
tre.

Peter Rushnick — Leg injury;
gone home.

Peter Sloane, unemployed —
Stomach trouble; going home.
Steve Paul Yurisich, Smith &|
Oscar, Carter Bay—Hernia op-
eration; going home.

Shaughnessy Military
Hospital

On June 14, visited Shaugh-
nessy Military Hospital.
E. Fagervikat—Had operation on

e Ucn

Whalen Installs
New Officers

Installation of the newly el-

ected officers of the Women’s

Auxiliary, Local 1-217, TWA;
was conducted by Local Union
President Lloyd Whalen, at a
pleasing ceremony in the Arca-
dian Hall, Vancouver, July 5.

Officers installed were: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Kay Wood; Vice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. Beryl Busch; Record-
ing Secretary, Mrs. Marjorie Pat-
terson; Financial Secretary, Mrs.
Pat Fulljames; Trustees, Mrs.
Lily Evans, Mrs. A. McDougall,
(one additional trustee to he el-
ected).

President Whalen in his re-
marks to the Auxiliary members,
paid warm tribute to the consci-
entious work conducted by them
in ministering to the needs of
sick and injured woodworkers
jn the Vancouver hospitals.

At Beaver Falls, Pa., a single

| by six womenunionists in a juris-
|dictional. battle at the entrance

‘s: Page e

male unionist was outnumbered |

| to the National Pants Co.

DUNCAN WA
EXPANDING

Mrs. Jean Ouelette presided
at the June 24 meeting of the
Women’s Auxiliary, Local 1-80,
in Duncan, which heard reports
from all Sub-Locals indicating
an expanding program of ac-
tivity.
Camp 6 Sub-Local reported on

the election of officers, and the
celebration of the anniversary of
its founding by a “potluck” sup-
per to which the hushands were
invited. New members were in-
itiated,. and a wiener roast
planned for the month of July.

Lake Cowichan Sub Local: also
elected officers at a recent well
attended mecting. Plans are now
being made for a banquet at
which they willbe installed. The
dance held earlier proved to be
a financial success.

Ladysmith Sub-Local, which
sponsored an IWA dance in Lady-
smith May 23, reported on the
successful outcome.

Interest is spreading in the
work of the Auxiliary, and future
plans promise a more widely
varied range of activities.

knee (old injury); very cheer-
ful; had a very nice visit.

St. Paul’s Hospital

Sisters Pat Fulljames and Kay
Wood of the W.A. Local 1-217,
IWA, visited the following broth-
ers at St. Paul’s Hospital and
distributed copies of the B.C.
Lumber Worker, cigarettes and
matehes to the following:

Amputated leg; in for observa-

tion.

Harvey Nelson, Refuge Cove —
Hit in back by snag, had opera-
tion; leaving soon.

Fred Yaniew, Lake Cowichan —
Foot injury; cheerful.

Carl Kristensen, Valemont, B.C,
Broken leg; in for treatment.
Wm. Kraynk, Campbell River —
Broken back; had operation, in

cast; doing well.

Everett Broderick, Northern
Shingle Mills — Badly burned;
coming along fairly well.

Calvin Cook, Canadiah White
Pine — Hernia operation; ex-
peets to go home very soon.

Lewis Hodges, Shoal Bay—Had
leg jammed; coming along well.

Claire Munn, Jackson Bay—Back
injury; cheerful. |

Norman Esterguard, Booth Log-
ging—Broken leg; doing well.

E. Dieroche, Gibson & McNeil,
Boston Bar — Injured right
hand.

George Labelle, Timber Preserv-
ers—Eye injury.

Albert Anderson, Booth Logging
—Back injury; feeling good.
R. H. Lonsdale, Prince George—

Leg injury.

St. Joseph’s Hospital

Sisters Lidberg and Forsman,
of the W.A. Local 1-363, IWA,
visited St. Joseph’s Hospital, Co-
mox, B.C., June 17, and distrib-
uted cigarettes and copies of the
B.C. Lumber Worker to the fol-
lowing:

c Fallington, Sayward—Broken
leg.

B. Kierstead, Fanny Bay—Face
injuries.

Jabs for Scabs

Tn. Summerville, W. Va. a
startled magistrate listened while
a lady mine picket was charged
with brandishing a weapon that
supposedly had gone out of fa-
shion 30 years ago. Nina Par-
sons, who was a leader of a group
of roving coal pickets, was ar-

Bill Wilkinson, Prince George — |

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| 332 Carrall Se.

STORAGE SERVICE

Cleaning, Pressing dnd Expert Repairing
Phone:
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Union Signet Rings
Enamelled Buttons and Pins,
Medals, Crests and Badges

“Consult Us For Your Personal or Group Needs”
701-16 East Hastings Street

Vancouver, B. Cc.

| 2

| HANEY BUSINESS GUIDE

HANEY HOTEL LTD.

FULLY MODERN
DINING ROOM and COFFEE BAR
Geo. McMartin, Manager

Licensed Premises Phone Haney 290

Maple Ridge Motors
Limited

Ford and Monarch Dealers
, Friendly “Home? Service

Phone 11 Haney, B.C.

SWAIN’S CLEANERS
DRY CLEANERS, DYERS — CHESTERFIELDS
Phone 201 Haney,

LIVESAY FURNITURE EXCHANGE

Come and See Us for NEW or USED FURNITU
8th Ave. and Dewdney Trunk Road =

M & M TAXI LTD.
AND TRANSFER

Fully Insured

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Haney, B.C.

Phone 225

Phone 296

JOHNNY'S

BARBER SHOP

“AT YOUR SERVICE”
Hanoy, B.C.

Haney, B.C.

HANEY CAFE
Good Food

Haney, B.C.

BOB’S SHOE REPAIR

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British Columbia

“ESQUIRE” Men’s Wear
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rested for jabbing scabs with her
hatpin. — z