April 3, 1952 B.C. LUMBER WORKER 3 11 eee eck Ler St. Paul’s Sisters Ann Nichol and Muriel Bradley of the W.A., Local 1-217, IWA, visited the following eight paticnts in st. Paul's Hospital on arch i2 and distributed to each, candy, cigarettes and coples of ‘The B.C. Lumber Worker: Nick Gradzuik, Canadian White Un ital injury. Had opera- ion. Yes Dick, Akenhead Pole Camp, ‘Cassidy—Leg, Expects to be dis- charged soon. John Jackson, Allen Bro. Prince George — Arm injury. "Coming along. E. Koivula, Minstrel Island—Cratt. ‘Up and around, Awaiting dis- charge. 3. Dobuon, Whonnock Lumber, Stave Lake—Knee injury.. Car- tilage, Jim Aucoin, Hillcrest Lumber — Hip injury, In for surgery. Steve Luko, Camp A, Englewood— Kneecap.'In for surgery. Nick Okaluk, Selkirk Spruce Mills Donald (Nr. Revelstoke) — Arm injury. % Sisters Ann Nichol and Muriel Bradley of the W.A, Local 1-217, IWA, Visited six ‘patients in St. Paul's Hospital on March 20, dis: tributing candy, cigarettes’ and eopies of B,C. Lumber Worker: Stanley Brundage, B.C. Forest Pro- ducts—Old injury, back. Onorino Cujini, Northern Timber Co., Tofino—leg Injury. Grodzulk, Canadian White ine—Feeling much better since is operation. im Aucoin, Hillerest Lumber Co. Hip injury. Feeling quite cheerful. Steve Luko, Camp A, Englewood— Kneecap. No surgery as yet. John Jacknon, Allen Bros. Princo George — Arm injury. “Coming along fine. Vancouver General Sisters R. Cummins and 0. Whitehouse ‘of the W.A., Local 1- 217, IWA, visited the following 19 patients on March 6th in the Van- eouver General Hospital distribut- ing candy, cigarettes and copies of the B,G, Lumber Worker: WARD “D” A. Grone, Prince George — Back injury. WARD “1” 3. Yorke, Meads Creek —Leg in- jury. H. Paimer, Hut Island—Leg in- Jury. ee Len ityder, Kelly Logging — Leg injury, R. Hutchinson, Minstrel Island — ‘Leg Injury. Ole Slore, Campbell River, Camp S—Leg ‘injury. P._D. Barns, Emerald. Timber — Knee injury. W, Smith, North West Bay. A. Apps, Campbell River, WARD 61” G. Gibb, Nanaimo—Pneumonia. H, MeMillian, Harrison Lake — Heart trouble. WARD “5” . Swan, Prince George—Burns. ™. J. Hokans, Beayer Cove— Arm injury. G. Del’orest, Maloney Log.—Arm injury. W. Carrier, Natal—Burns, N. West, Canadian White Pine— ‘Leg injury. WARD “3” E. Huklutta, Prince George—Leg injury. ©. Smith, Prince George — Side injury. John Rowley, Giroday's Mill—Leg injury. Sisters P. Fulljames and 0. Whitehouse of the W.A., Local 1- 127, LWA, visited the following 21 patients in the Vancouver General Hospital on March 13, distributing candy, cigarettes and copies of The B,C. Lumber Worker: WARD “D” V. Berkenstock, Comox — Lung operation. WARD “5” E. Carriere, Fort St. John — Leg injury. H, Palmer, Hut Island—Leg in- jury. B. Freed, Ploneer Timber — Leg injury. P. Hutchinson, Minstrel Island — ‘Leg Injury. L. Mills, Parksville—Leg injury. J. Jonke, Mead's Creek — Leg injuries. W. Smith, North West Bay. Olsen, Smith & Osborne — Pelvis trouble. i D. Gollalio, McBride—Leg injury. A, Apps, Campbell River — Leg injury. WARD “S” E. Swan, Prince George — Arm injury. G. DeForest, Maloney Logging — Arm injury. W. Carrier, Natal—Burns. BH. Rylander, Englewood — Back injury. 2 N, Went, Canadian White Pine— Leg injury. WARD “1 WW. MeMilfian, Harrison Lake. G. Gibb, Nanaimo—Pneumonia. ©. Boyd, Devine—Leg injur D. Cameron, Minstrel Island. %. Huklutta, Prince George—Leg injury. Sisters Margaret Slarks and Elsie Gray of the W.A., Local 1- 217, IWA, visited the” following 10 patients in three visits during the month of March in the Van- couver General Outside Wards and the Provincial T.B. Hospital, dis- tributing candy, cigarettes and coples of B.C. Lumber Worker: A. Walsuck, Booth Logging, Alert Bay—Broken back. Able to stand every day, J. O'NeMl, Mitchell Island—Back in- juries. Up in wheel chair. Walk- ing a little every day. HW. Jolander, Comox Logging — ‘Broken back. Better. 0. Mercer, Hendricks Bros—Bro- Keen back. Taking treatments at Rehabilitation Centre, I. Toulouse, McMillan & Bloedel— Multiple injuries. Improving. WY You He... ‘There are 18 Branches of The Bank of Toronto to serve yow in British Columbia... . ready to look after all your banking needs. And if you can’t bank in person, take advantage of our con- venient “Bank by Mail” service. POR FULL INFORMATION MAIL. THIS COUPON TODAY | Sond me full information about The Bank of Torento | | Services and the "Bonk by Mail” plan. ™BANKerTORONTO ‘Vancouver Branch, Dept, B.B., Vancouver, B.C. 18 Branches to serve you in British Columbia L, Dealir, J. R, Morgan—Arthritis. Improvement in leg. Standing up every day. Otto Krome, Prince George — Bro- ken back.’ Improving. S. Westerlund, Girodays — Opera- tion, Awaiting results of tests. Matt Suojanen, Pioneer Logging, act McNeil — Awaiting opera- ion, Chris Larsen, Olsen’s Logging, Minstrel Island—Recuperating. Lourdes Hospital Brother B. Wilson of Local 1- 363, TWA, visited the Lourdes Hos- pital in Campell River, distribut- ing cigarettes and chocolate bars to the following: Bill Souproanuck, donkey engineer at Boyd Lumber Co., Sayward— Gas Jamp caught fire causing bad burns on arms, neck, and body. Doing okay. Binar Vesteraas, chaser, Rio Tim- ber Co, Port ‘Neville’ — Hit by sapling. Leg broken in three places. Doing okay. George Byrneli, boom-man,- Camp M, Engiewood—Pneumonia, Do- ing okay. Sam Edmunds, second loader, Sal- mon River Logging Company— Strained muscles In back. Doing ne. Erie Westerhalm, bull cook, Allan- son Logging Co., Phillips Lake, Phillips Arm — Diabetes. Going home soon. Mike Katermyeb, flunkie, Camp 6, Bloedel—Plourisy. Coming along ine. Jas. G. Johnston, Timberland De- velopment. Co., Brem River, Toba Inlet—Ulcers, On the mend, Charles Goreak, Tiglet Hine Bay— Cut foot with axe. Doing fine. Elmer Klemola, Camp 1, Bloedel— Hemorrhofds. Operation coming up. Ladysmith Hospital Harold Harrison and Ed Linder of Local 1-80, IWA, visited Brother Lester Robertson in the Ladysmith Hospital and gave the usual com- forts including the B.C. Lumber Worker. King’s Daughter’s Ed Linder, of Local 1-80, IWA, visited the following patients in the King’s Daughter's Hospital in Duncan distributing candy, cigar- ettes and copies of the B.C, Lum- ber Worker: Keith Newton, Honeymoon Bay — Appendix operation, Kken Ross, Youbou—liness, Otto Renner, Duncan — Fractured shoulder blade, Charles Dixon, Chemainus — Re- covering from burns, _ Jim Sedak, Youbou — Recovering from illness. Abel Joe, Duncan— Appendix op- eration. Alee Hornal, Beach Camp, Port Renfrew—Illness, Pat Daly, Leech Town — Injured ‘oot. Roger Giles, Mesachie Lake—Re- covering from injuries. North Vancouver General Sister Lucy Robinson of the W.A., Local 1-217, IWA, visited Mr. N. Moberg in the North Van- couver General Hospital and gave out the usual comforts, and the B.C, Lumber Worker. Mr. Moberg employed at the M. B. King Lum- ber Co., had both heels broken in an accident and is doing as well as can be expected. This was the only Woodworker patient in the Hospi- tal during the month, Sister Rob- inson reports. JORDAN RIVER The C.P.S. Sub-Local 1-118, IWA, at Jordan River, recently elected new officers as follows: Phil Loiseau, Chairman. P. Doswell, Vice-chairman. x Leo Rowney (returned as Seer’ tary for second year). Gerry Van Humbeck, Head Shop Steward. The following were elected as Shop Stewards: | A. Seymour W. Gilmour W. Hitchen P. Doswell F. Zarelli Safety Committee members elected were: : G. Van HumbeckV. Redlick W. Gilmour B. Chute _ H, King F. Kutney P. Doswell L. Schleppe 1-424 PROGRESS Local 1-424, IWA, Prince George, reports a steady increase in the dues paying membership over’ the last three months for a record high in March of 1189 members. Certification of the Fort Lum- ber Co, Ltd., Prince George, and the Defiance Lumber & Sales Co. 1-71 COOK WINS $554 BACK PAY Vacancy which occurred on the Executive Board of Local 1-71, IWA, was filled at a Board meeting held March 21, when Jim MacFarlane, North: ern Timber, Humphrey Creek, was named for the post. Elected as delegates to the quarterly meeting of the B.C. District Council were: H. Beam- ér, Wm. King, Wm. Donald, J. O'Gorman, Stan Parker, Ozzie Mattila, Ray Norden, and Al Powers, $554 Back Pay Successful presentation of a grievance by the Local Union recently secured for H. Peterson, cook at Bell & Campbell, retro- active adjustment of pay amount- ing to $554. When the camp re- opened in January, another cook was hired in his place, without recognition of his prior claim to the job and without notice of dis- missal. Kitimat Trouble Reported Reports reaching the Local Union Office indicate that trou- ble has been brewing at Kitimat Constructors. IWA- men state that they found it necessary to confer with representatives of AFL Unions to consider a list of 27 grievances of which only three had been settled. A walk-out fol- lowed, they claim, which involved IWA fallers and rigging men. FROM PAGE 1 possibilities throughout the prov- ince, indicating a high percentage of trade union nominees. Candidates It was then recommended that the names of Tony Gargrave, and Vic Mauro, Local 1-217, IWA, be suggested as suitable CCF candi- dates for Vancouver ridings where nominations had not been made, 6 Names to be considered at the CCF nominating convention in New Westminster were also ap- proved. Support for CCF candi- dates already nominated in the ‘Vancouver area was expressed. The name of George Home, Secretary of the B.C. Federation was proposed for candidacy in outside ridings in search of suit- able candidates, The Federation Executive was instructed to call an early meet- ing of Shop Stewards -from among all CCL affiliated Unions to discuss the political program, and preparations for support of the program in the election cam- paign. LOGGERS ATTENTION! Ask for Speed-Sow at Your Commissary MENDS SOX, JEANS, BONE DRYS In 30 SECONDS Giant ‘Size Tubo Mends at Least 50 Pairs of Socks 75c¢ Plus Tax Universal Enterprises Head Offico: 228 Rogers Bldg. Vancouver, B.C, 5} SANDWICH i] WHITE BREAD | Saeed, [oe BALANCED! RATION] © Sheet prod Buy Quality merchandise at Van- couver’s lowest prices. We pay shipping charges to all points in B.C. and Alberta on the majority of items, providing your order comes to $10.00 or more. Further --every purchase you make is covered by our money back * guarantee of satisfaction. Write for catalogue and particulars today. 60 YEARS OF SERVING WESTERN CANADA MAIL ORDER, DIVISION VANCOUVER 3, B.C. 18592- 00° Anmversary Year - 1952 er