November 15, 1951 B.C. LUMBER WORKER . Page 11 CC Stk Lit) Vancouver General Hospital Sisters Pat Fulljames and Kay Wood visited the following in the Vancouver General Hospital dis- tributing candy, cigarettes, and copies of B.C, Lumber Worker. Gordon Berry, Prince George— ‘ ack injury. Looking well. V. Prami, Salmon River—Do- ne fine. laque Koazwika, Burns Lake— Looking well. : W. Hill, Eburne Sawmills — Arm injury. Coming along nicely. G. Pye, Burns & Jackson—Do- ing fine. % W. Calliet, Natal — Looking well. : E. Swan, Prince George — Cheerful. J. Thompson—Very well. J. Jackson, Fraser Mills—Im- eee i _ R, Martin, C.W.P. — Looking well. * J. Kay, Vancouver Is.—Going home. S. Mitchell, Cook Bay—Doing fine. » Nobel, Harry Worth Log- ing Co.—Going home. M. Mathews — Back and leg injury. Cc. Frame, Back injury. B, Hul, Table Creek—Back in- jury. , : B, Tomlin, Eva Creek—Doing fine. G. Johnson, Capilano Timber— Improving. i L. McParlon, Trail—Back in- jury. vey. = 4 ie Toulouse, B.S. & W.—Back injury. A, Carlson, Columbia Indus- trial—Arm injury. J. James, Arrow Lake — Arm Thurlow Island— injury. ee * §. Ludwig—Knee injury. A. Morton, Elk River — Doing fine, G. Weremchuk, Cedar Products .—Looking well. 3 D. Alert, Englewood — Very well, Sisters Jacqueline Clarkson and Olive Whitehouse of the WA, Local 1-217, IWA, visited the fol- lowing in the Vancouver General Hospital distributing candy, cig- arettes, and copies of the B.C. Lumber Worker: A, Olson, Smith & Osberg—In- fection in hip again. , G. Mooney, Gildersleeve Camp Broken shoulder. Garden, Reid Lake — Jaundice. Doing fine.’ Ferguson, Harrison Lake Mill Leg injury. A. Walsuck, Booth Logging— Broken back. Improving. H. Jolander, Comox Logging— Broken back. Resting for an op- eration. 0. Mercer, Hendricks Camp— Broken neck. In wheel chair. A. Smedley, Dock Logging Broken back. Improving. J. O'Neil, Mitchell Island Back injury. Doing nicely. C. Lee, Shawnigan Lumber Polio. Improving. S. Westerlund, Giroday’s Mill —tImproving. A. Telawsky, Hammond Mill— Felling well. C. Roberts, Harvey Logging— Waiting for new leg. L. Delair, J. R. Morgan—Look- ing a little better. W. Dean, Pioneer Lumber — Feeling fine. ¢ Ladysmith Hospital Bro, Ed Linder of Local 1-80, IWA, visited the following in the Ladysmith Hospital and distri- buted cigarettes, also copies of the B,C. Lumber Worker: Stewart Martyn, Ladysmith. W. H. Palmerley, Ladysmith— Operation. Floyd Peters, Ladysmith — Sickness. ‘W. H. Foskett, Ladysmith — Illness. The Milky Way! (Not to be confused with “the way they milk you”.) They’ve-already told you your : pie’s in the sky The cream’ll be there all too soon Four-bits a quart, and we're losing at that, Will be the familiar tune. To heck with the babies, and invalids too, So what, if the price is fan- _tastie We're getting our millions from what’s left in “Our Pool” To make ice cream, cheese, butter and plastic! The Dairy Interests control the farmers’ milk which is gathered up and dumped into what they term a “pool”, from which our drinking milk is drawn and sold to us at exorbitant prices. The remainder of the milk in the “pool” identical to the drink- ing milk is then sold to makers of candy, ice-cream, butter, cheese, plastics and the like at one-third off the delivered price of drinking milk, provided they agree to use it for these pur- poses only. By having this market for their product so readily at hand any buyers’ strike effecting their sales of drinking milk would fail as they could and would sell either to manufacturers or con- vert it into canned milk, Only the long-suffering public would - be hurt which it seems doesn’t really matter anymore. : 6 Klim. : King’s Daughter’s Hospital Bro. Ed Linder of Local 1-80, IWA, visited the following in the King's Daughter’s Hospital and distributed cigarettes and copies of the B.C. Lumber Worker: John Podmeroff, Camp 3, You- bou—Very cheerful. John Yonker, Meade Creek— Broken legs. Robert Buzzard, Kapoor Log- ging—IlIness. Erie Cunningham, Youbou — Operation. F. Michaud, Cobble Hill—In- jured hand. John Pope, Gordon’ River — Fractured knee. Nama Singh, Hillcrest. Henry Norman, Camp 6—You- bou, B.C. Harry Rumely, Chemainus. Alex Bourdage, Youbou—Sick- ness. ~ : St. Paul’s Hospital Sisters Muriel Bradley and Pat Fulljames of the W.A., Local 1-217, IWA, visited the following in St. Paul’s Hospital distribut- ing cigarettes and copies of the B.C. Lumber Worker: H. Alexis, Fort St. James—Leg injury. Coming along fine. ‘A. Catho, A.P.L—Old injury. R. Nail, Oliver—Broken pelvis. _E, Shodin, Kimland Log—Leg injury. E E. Koivula, Minstrel Island— Broken leg. 5 V. Nybson, Port Renfrew — Operation. E. Grant, Salmon River Log— Leg injury. . _E, Mizuno, Sechelt—Leg in- jury. E. Anderson—Leg injury. _ P. Johanson, Andes Bay—Leg injury. _M. Moyen, B.C. Mfg. — Arm injury. P.-Semchuk, Lake Cowichan. K. McIntosh, George River Logging—Leg injury. ¢@. Takki, Columbia Cellulose— Knee injury. _ J. Kihacob, Van. Bay — Leg injury. : SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS __ —_ EATON’S © You'll Welcome Winter Wearing An All-Wool CRUISER. COAT Whether it's for work or play, you'll enjoy being in the open with one of these comfort- ably warm, weather-resistant jackets from EATON'S. They're double texture through- out with deep self-backed collars . . . dome fasteners for speedy dressing. Four. front pockets, extra game pocket. Attractive looking, too, in plain grey and red, green and blue checks. Sizes 36 to 46. 15 EACH 95 EATON’S Work Clothing—Main Floor