Rtn | -LUMBER WORKER: “@h- Peterkin, Arrow Camp —| A. Lesiuek, B.S. B.C. LUMBER WORKER Scek Vancouver Get ie _ Sisters Kay Rankin and Mar- ret Slarks, of the W.A., Local 217, IWA, visited the follow- ing patients in Vancouver Gen- eral Hospital, distributing cigarettes and copies of the B.C. injury; feeling good. & M—Slight stroke. I. Sovdi, Williams Lake—Sick. A. Pratt, Bevin Log. Co. — Head injury. J. Jorde—Broken leg. A, Apps, Cumberland—Broken leg. Y. Prani, Campbell River—In- juries; very cheerful. 4 S. Deshane, Williams Lake — Ankle injury. i Siveden—Operation. J. Barsawif, Anderson & Stew- art Ltd.—Knee injury. A. Yzerman, Mahoney — Leg injury. B, Skillett, Gibson Isle—Burns. Lymun, Bell & Campbell— tured pelvis and elbow. B. Foley, Fraser Creek— Injured ankle. A. Desaulniers, Allison Harbor —Heart trouble. E. Sawers, Eburne — Lung trouble; feeling better. Tom Wright, Anderson’s Log. Co.—Four -fingers cut. * kee Sisters R. Cummins and M. Wood, of the W.A., Local 1-217, IWA, visited the following in the Vancouver General Hospital, distributing cigarettes and copies of the B. C. LUMBER WORKER: Norman McFaddin, Bull Har- bor—Broken ankle. Walter Meynchuk, George— Knee injury. Will Kotchoneska, Nanaimo— Back injury. Mike Podjen, Duncan — Knee injury. J. W. McGuire, Big Bend — Hand injury. Vanio Prani. John O'Neill, Port Alberni — Bill Howse, Port Hardy. Hand injury. Albert Desaulnir, Allison Har- bor—Heart, I, Johnson, Grouse Mountain— Arm injury. B. Skillett, Sechelt. G. Pye—Leg injury. J. S$. Mann, Yukon Lumber. Tom Wright—Hand injury. J. Berg. J. Ross—Operation. Robert Gillett—Chest injury. H. Johnson. E. Lovde, Blind Channel — Looking well. Dearl Phillips—Leg injury. gh Pigstron, Hilltop Logeing— injury. L Hipp, B.C. Forest Products —Face injury. : H. Lymun, Bell and Campbell. A. Appso, Cumberland — Leg injury. ae Eioras) Osoyoos—Leg injury. H. Mortenson, Englewood — Heart. F, Crankshaw, Englewood — Passed away. W. B. Foley, Fraser Creek— Prince _ Leg injury. UBC student worrying about the high cost of living: “A rose is a rose is a rose,” he mourned, “but a dollar is a quarter is a dime.” Lit» neral Hospital Sisters Mabel Andersen and Olive Whitehouse, of the W.A., Local 1-217, IWA, visited the following patients in the Van- couver General Hospital, dis- tributing cigarettes and copies of |the B.C. LUMBER WORKER: H. Shiramita, Cook Bay — Broken vertebrae and pelvis; well. W. McNamara, Bear Bay Log- ging Co.—Multiple injuries; get- ting out soon. Alex Walsuk, Booth Logging, Alert Bay—Broken back. A Helmer Jolander, Comox Log- ging, Courtenay—Broken back. Orville Mercer, Prince George —Treatment; looking well. Charlie Turner, Comox Log- ging—Transferred to Victoria. J. Koenig, Eburne Sawmills— Left for Tranquil. Nandor Nelson, Allison Har- bor—Getting along well. ~ Ivor Swanberg, Puget Sound Camp—Operation; not well. A. Olson, Smith & Osberg Camp — Expecting to go home soon. +e St. Paul’s Hospital Sister Pat Fulljames, of the W.A., Local: 1-217, IWA, visited the following in St. Paul’s Hospi- tal, leaving cigarettes with each of them and copies of the B.C. LUMBER WORKER: Rex Wilson, Franklin River— Back injury; coming out of cast. M. Rabbitt, Gibson Landing— Leg injury; coming along. S. Luchyshyn—Leg injury. Twendlo, -Oan. Products—Leg injury; doing fine. M. Mordus, Prince George — Leg amputated; in good spirits. Tartaren, Camp 5, B.S. & W. — Back injury; coming along slowly. E. Shodin, Kimland Logging— Doing fine. Glanzer, Oliver, B.C. — Very well. G. Oswald, Gordon River—Leg injury. L. Aubut, Quesnel—Arm in- jury. D. Perry, Kemano— Arm in- jury. G. Peterson, Camp A, Engle- wood—Back injury. Sturitsh, Empire-Box — Hand amputated. N. Beaddy, Beaver Creek — Back injury. Bill Dean, Pioneer—Operation. R. Green, Squamish—Head in- jured. P. Varrabioff, Evans Products —Knee injured. Hours Of Work Lowest Here OTTAWA. (CPA)—Plant em- ployees worked an average 44% hours per normal work week in 1950, according to a DBS survey which covered 6,300 establish- ments and 860,000 plant and office workers. The office workers averaged 38% hours. The “nor- mal work week” does not include temporary short time or over- time, Overtime is on the increase, according to the survey. The averages for plant em- ployees work out to a 41%-hour week in British Columbia, 43% hours in Ontario and the Prairie Provinces, 45% in Quebec, and 47% in the Maritimes (including Newfoundland). SANDWICH q WHITE BREAD Shed Thro Fri.” — POPULAR IWA COUPLE, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hodgson;--following marriage~ rites at St. George~ United Church, leave for reception which was attended by host~ of well-wishers in trade union circles, Dita ie bs 1s i L. Cowicha Elects Officers Wowen’s Auxiliary to IWA Sub-Local 1-80, at a meeting on June 19 in the IWA Office, Lake Cowichan, with sister Karen An- derson in’ the chair, elected the following: Karen Anderson (re-elected) President; Ethel Turner, Vice- President; Irene Alldred, Finan- cial Secretary; Julia Osokin, Re- cording Secretary; Irene Towle, Warden; Olga Loewen, Conduc- tor; Carrie Atcheson, 3-year Trustee; May Powers, 2-year Trustee; Jessie Davidson, 1-year Trustee; Phyllis Perreaux, Sun- shine Convener; Pat Taylor, So- cial Convener; Bthel Turner and Julie Osokin, Press Committee. Brother J. Bailey installed the new officers. Sister Doney made a report on Local District meeting held in Dunean, June 9. A smorgasbord banquet was. held in Riverside Inn Dining- room, 21 attending. A presenta- tion of cup and saucer to Sister C. Beach was made for her many years of being sunshine convener. “APPLY NOW! In New York City, final proof of the developing manpower shortage was found in a large ad published in the New York Times. The ad sought an execu- tive to live and work in neigh- boring country with the follow- ing enticements: $25,000 salary tax-free plus ‘‘residence and other substantial benefits”, one month’s vacation per year in the States, and the promise that the “applicant can look forward to increased compensation and building a nice estate in five years, and a very substantial estate in 10 years which can be brought into the U.S. tax-free. WEDDING BELLS. FOR ‘STU’ & PEARL A delightful wedding of wide- spread interest in trade union circles was solemnized in St. George United Church, Vancou- ver, July 28, by the Rev. Ralph W. Hardy to unite in marriage Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Harry Kereluk, Edmonton, and Stuart M. Hodgson, son of Mrs. A, J. Hodgson, and the late Mr. Hodgson, Vancouver. Enchanting white lace and net en train robed the bride, who was given in marriage by her brother-in-law Mr, John Awram. A headdress of orange blossoms caught the finger-tip veiling. Her fragrant bouquet was of Ameri- can Beauty rosebuds inter- mingled with gladioli, and white satin streamers. Delightful ensemble effect was given the occasion by the pastile shades of the brocade and net gowns worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Anne Baioff in orchid and Miss Rae Millard in canary yel- low. Dainty Donna Busch, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Busch, was flowergirl, gowned to match in miniature the bridal dress. Mr. Art McDougall was best | Which followed the wedding cere- mony. Mr. William Gray was | toastmaster, and reminded the 150 assembled guests of the | popularity enjoyed by the bride (as an efficient member of the | staff of Local 1-71 IWA, and | formerly on the staff of the [WA | District Office. He joined with ;the numerous TWA, members | present in extending felicitations to the groom, popular 2nd. Vice- | President of the B.C. District | Council, and Financial Secretary | of Local 1-217 IWA. The charming bride donned an orchid wool suit accented by fur with purple accessories for going away. The newlyweds left on a motor trip to the bride’s home in Edmonton, and on return will reside in Vancouver at 5775 On- tario Street. aes SKUNK CUTING ¥ MY AERIAL So x man, and ushering with the | IN groom's brother, Mr. Hodgson, was Mr. Vie Mauro. Mr, Tom MacKenzie was mas- ter of ceremonies at the recep- tion in Baker’s Winter Gardens Kenneth A Complete Range ; MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS % Expertly Tailored by Choose Your Pattern From Our Wo Guarantee to Fit You iness From 1.W.A. Members Who Are Assured of Courteous and Prompt Service Tel. TAtlow 5730 We Welcome 456 Seymour St. BILL & CO. MEN’S WEAR LTD. of Men's Furnishings The Finest Craftsmen Range of Pure Wool Fabrics Vancouver, B. C.