B.C. LUMBER WORKER

11

Vancouver General

Sisters Pearl Hodgson and Alda
Hendrie of the W.A., Local 1-217,
IWA, yisited the’ following pa-
tients in the Vancouver General
Hospital on April 16, distributing
candy, cigarettes and copies of the
B,C, Lumber Worker: _
S$. Boughner, Norwood Lumber
Co—Head injury. Feeling fine.
. Bradshaw, B.C. Forest_ Pro-
ducts, Pitt’ Meadows — Spinal

injury,
Jas, KR. Ruggles, Canadian White
Pine—Feeling ‘better.

G, Jacohxon, Camp Woss, Canadian
Forest Products, Englewood —
Liver trouble.

Mr, Nichol, C. & H, Loggging, Tex-
ada Island.

Albert Davenport, Powell River—
Leg injury.

€, Roberts—ireeling fine.

Fred Dovich, Rug Creek, West-
bridge—Operated,

Fay Chester, Mile 34, McKenzie—
Operated,

Walter Ross, LeJoy Dam—Feeling
better.

David Anderson, Shawnigan Lum-
ber, Victoria—Head operation.
Magnus Ronnback, Reliable Com-

pany, Cowichan Lake.

Sisters Mabel Anderson and
Olive Whitehouse of the W.A., Lo-
cal 1-217, IWA, visited the follow-
ing 11 patients im the Vancouver
General Hospital distributing can-
dy, cigarettes and copies ot The
B.C, Lumber Worker:

‘'D.B, PAVILION

©, han, Seymour Inlet—Improy-

ng.
J. Weeks, Restmore—Doing well.
H, Harling, Taylor Way Logging—
‘Hopes to leave soon.
MAIN ANNEX
D. Cinnamon, Bear Creek—Crush-
ed leg, Improving,

J. Anderson, Jarvis Inlet—Broken
hip end pelvis. Doing well. «
LD. & H, 3rd WLOOR
WH, Sjolander, Comox Log, — Back

injury. Doing fine,

A, Krone, Pr. George — Back in-
Jury. Meeling a little better,
A. Walsuek, Booth Log. — Back

injury. Doing fine.
0. Mercer, Pr, George—Back in-
jury. Improving.
Marle Bain, Pacific Veneer, N,W.—
Polio. Progressing and ‘startin;
her baths, iB £
HEATHER ANNEX

I. Delaix, R. J. Morgan—Arthritis.
Improvin

Sisters Wlsic Gray and Mabel
Anderson of the W.A., Local 1-
217, TWA, visited the’ following

patients In the Vancouver General

Hospital on April distributing

candy, cigarettes and copies of the

B.C. Lumber Worker:

TB. PAVILION

&. Harling, Taylor Logging—im-
proving.

©. Biman, Seymour Inlet—Recov-
ering {fom operation.

J. Weeks, Restmore—Doing tine.

ID. & WH, WARDS

Hi, Sfolander, Comox Lo;
back. Improving.

R. Krone, Prince George — Back
injury, Looking well.

0. Mercer, Prince George — Back
injury. ‘iad operation
+ Walsuck, Booth Lozging—Back
injury. Looking well.

Mr, Veness, Enderby Logging —
Back injuries. In for check-up.

Marie Bain, Pacific Veneer, New
Westminster — Polio. In wheel

chait.
ANNEX
Don Cinnamon, Bear Creek —
Crushed leg. ‘Discharged.
Mx, Anderson, Jervis Inlet —Bro-
Ken hip. Being discharged.
©. N. Roberts, Nortir Land Clear-

ing, Golden, B. C,—Back and hip
injuries. Improving.

Broken

HEATHER ANNEX
L, Delair, R. J, Morgan—Arthritis.

Improving,

Sisters Alda Hendrie and Muriel
Bradley of the W.A., Local 1-217,
IWA, Visited the following 22 pi
tients, April 23, in the Vancouver
General Hospital distributing cig-
areties, candy and copies of ‘The
B.C. Lumber Worker:

David Lofgran, Golden ‘Pole C

Golden, B, C.—Bruised leg,
Stanley Boughner, Norwood Lum-

ber Co. (Viaduct) City—Irac-

tured bones in back of neck.

Coming along.

Webb, Camp Woss elewood
—Arthritis, Receiving treatment.
Slight improvement.

Wred Maynard, 100 Mile House,
Lac La Hache, B.C, Kay Bee
Lumber Co, —' Car iecident on
way to work, Badly shaken up,

Hradshaw, B,C. Morest Pro-
ducts, Pitt Lake—Disc,

James Ruggles, Canadian White

Pine, Vancouver—Had surgery.

Feeling bette!
W. Handburg, Eburne Sawmill,
for observation.

Vaneouver—in
George Hiherluge, Ply
e, Vancouver Ply-
‘woods, Vancouver—Hurt in ac-

(trafite).
Canadian Forest Pro-
n Mills — Broken
for and

Pe

Roland Nennett, Houston Logging,
near Smithers—Broken arm.

Ray Siro, C.&B. Logging, Tofino—
Neck and shoulder injury.

Richard Hyre, Red Rock Logging,
Prince George—Shoulder injury.
Awaiting surgery on Saturday,
‘April 25.

Yom Anderson, Bradley Creek
Logging—Broken leg.

Albert Davenport, Powell River
Sawmills—Both legs broken, Ex-
pects to be transferred to Houg-
ton House Private Hospital.

Osmond Nichol, C.&H. Logging,
‘Pexada Island — Smashed arm:
Two fingers amputated. More

Surgery Friday, April 24.

nil Zanni, Tahsis Sawmill, Tah-
sis—Old jeg injury. Had sur-
gery. Looking well,

ed Dovich, Westbridge Logging
(north of Rock Creek)—Broken

leg.

Walter Roxy, LeJay Dam, near
Brdlorne Multiple Injuries.
Working in camp there,

Chester Fay, Logging camp cook
—Had chest surgery. On sei
ously ill list.

James Dickey, Sauder Lumber Co.,
Vancouver—Blood poisoning in

right hand.

‘Magnus Ronnback, Gordon River
Logging—Leg injuries.

David Anderson, Shawnigan Lum-

her, Victoria — Had operation.
Coming along well.
Sisters Mabel Anderson and

Elsie Gray of the W.A., Local 1-
217, TWA, visited the following 14
patients in the Vancouver General
Hospital on April 2nd distributing
candy, cigarettes and copies of The
B.C, Lumber Worker:
HEATHER ANNEX
BL, Delair, R. J. Morgan Logging.

LD, & H.
Sjolunder, Comox—Recovering
from operation.
Walsuck, Booth Logging
Cheerful.
A. Krone, Prince George.
0, Mercer, Prince George.
Marie Bain, Pacific Veneer—Cheer-
ul.
PRIVATE PAVILION
J, Starks, CWP — Improved. Re-
turning home.
MAIN HOSPITAL ANNEX
Ciunamon, B.C, Forest Pro-
Port Renfrew — Crushed

uw

A.

Anderson, James Inlet — Broken
ip and ankle.
WILLOW CHEST CENTRE
Weeks, Restmore — Awaiting
operation,

Elman, §
. Harling,

ymour Inlet.
ior Way Logging.

Dayid King, Camp 5, Bloedel
Gone to Pearson Hospital.
A. Korpi, Kelly Logging — Gone

to Jericho Hospital.

Royal Columbian

Sisters Esther Spooner and Mar-
guret Seabrook of the W.A., Local
1-357, IWA, visited the following
patients in’ the Royal Columbian
Hospital the week of April 12-18,
distributing candy, cigarettes and
copies of B.C, Lumber Worker:

Mx. M. Butler, Fraser Mills.

Mr. Bigg, Alaska Pine,

Mr. R. "Turrix, Mohawic Lumber.

Mr, D. Kueharek, Pacific Pine.

Mr. A. Therrien, Fraser Mills.

Mr. Posnikof—'Too ill to tall.

Mx. L. W. Boulton, Bloedel, Mac-
‘Millan.

Mr, A. Radway, B.C. Forest Pro-
ducts.

Mr. FE. Rocheleau, Fraser Mills.

Mx. Powell, Boston Bar.

Mr, W. Brantsford, Gordon Brown
Gompany.

Mr, A. Radelet, Pt. Renfrew Camp.

Mr. Gelowitz, Marine Woodwork-
ing.

Mr. Koepke, Fraser Mills.

Mr, Legath, Hammond, B, C.
Sisters sther Spooner and Mar-

garet Seabrook of the W.A., Local

1-357, TWA, visited the following

patients in’ the Royal Columbian

Hospital distributing candy, cigar-

ettes and copies of The B.G. Lum-

ber Worker:

Mr, W. Bigg, Alaska Pine.

Mx. Dixon, Hed Band Shingle.

Mr. B. Freidel, Hudon Logging.

Mr. Gordon Bain, Hammond Cedar.

‘Mr. Ernest Bjork, Timberland.

Mx, M. Worthington, Logger.

Mr, I<) Karney, Capilano Timber.

Mr. Is. Hogarth, Thurston Flavelle,

Mr G. Shank, Burns Lake.

Mr, % Boulton, MacMillan \ &
Bloedet.

Mx, W, Brantford, Gordon Brown
Lumber, #

Mi. Radelet, Port Renfrew.

Mr, Gelowiiz, Marine Woodwork-
ing.

Mr. Lesath, Hammond Cedar.

‘Mr, Canfield, Fraser Mills.

Mr. Barber, Fraser Mills,

St. Paul’s

Sisters Muriel Bradley and Mar-
garet Kamm of the W.A., Local
1-217, IWA, visited the ‘following
10 patients’ in St. Paul's Hospital
on April 9th distributing candy,
cigarettes and copies of The B.C,
Lumber Worker:

George Mostrom, ‘Taber Creek

Lumber Co., Prince George—Old

injury to leg, Had been suffer-

ing from severe headaches,

RES ee eae oe

Joxeph Lamoureux, Canadian For-
est Products, Camp A, Engle-
wood—Back, Walks a bit daily
now after his operation.

Richard Arter, W.M.F. Logging
Co., Britannia Beach—Fractured
shaft of femur. Quite cheerful.
Will be in for some time yet.

‘st Atwood, Grinrod Co., néar
Enderby—Broken heel. Expects
to have cast changed and await-
ing discharge.

Metro Pashnink, Alice Lake Log-
ging, Port Hardy—Back injury.
Hurt February 26, 1953. Had
traction for week. Trying heat
treatment nex!

Donald Procknow, Alice Lake Log-
ging, Port Hardy—Broken ankle.

W, A. E. Davies, Bowen Logging,
Bowen Island—Disc, 5

Thos, E. McDonald, Strathaben

Lumber Co., Quesnel—Back in-

jury.

Hume, Dumaresq Camp, Sey-
mour Inlet—Ankle inflammation.
Ray Hammond, Pooley Bros., Mer-

ritt—Broken vertebrae in neck.

Had accident one month ago.

bs

A

Tranquille

John Cairns, Local 1-363,

Alto Hoglunds

Bill Vulleans, Local 1-405—Will be
out for oné month then back in
for more surgery.

John Boyd, Local 1-71.

Len Leyelle, Royal Inland Hospi-
tal—In with an amputated leg.
Expects to go to Vancouver
General next month for a new
eg.

Lourdes

Brother Gordon McEntee and_Y.
Halverson of Local 1-363, IWA,

ited Lourdes Hospital, 'Camp-
bell River, April 23, 1953, ‘and dis-
tributed cigarettes, chocolate bars

and copies of The B.C, Lumber

Worker to the following?

Paul Sinnett, loader, Timberland
Logging, Bute Inlet — Broken
pelvis. Doing fine.

Henry Lokken, faller, CCM Log-
ging, Thurlow Island—Severely
injured. Progress favorably.

R. H. Pideock,
Logging, Say
Doing OK.

Juke Cyr, 2nd
River Logging,
Fractured pelvis,
couver for further

0, Erickson, boomman, Kelsey Bay
Logging—Fractu ribs,
nal injuries, Coming

‘ard—Broken leg.

loader, Salmon

slowly.

Joe Davis, despateher, Camp
Bloedel—Severe stroke. Progres:
sing slowly. Receiving physio-

therapy treatment now.
Brother Gordon McEntee of Lo

cal 1-363, IWA, visited Low

Hospital, Campbell River, April

14, and’ distributed cigarettes
colate bars and copies of The

Lumber Worker to the fol-

Paul Siunett, loader, Timberland
Logging, Bute Inlet — Broken
pelvis. Doing fine.

Robert Richards, loader, Curley &
Trotter, Barnes Bay — Fell off
truck, injuring back. To be X-
rayed in morning. %

Gunnar Lindquist, faller, Camp 5,

Bloedel — Stroke. Progressing
slowly.

Henry Lokken, faller, CCM_Log-
ging, Thurlow Island — Severe
head, pelvis and rib injuries.
Doing nicely.

Jnke Cyr, second loader, Salmon

River Logging Co. Ltd. Kelsey
Bay — Fractured pelvis. Doing

fine.

Oswald Erickson, boomman, Kel-
sey Bay—Fractured ribs, Doing
okay,

Joe Danis, despatcher, MacMillan
& Bloedel, Camp 5,’ Bloedel —
Stroke, Progressing’ slowly.

. Pearson

Sister Margaret Slarks of the
W.A. Local 1-217, IWA, visited the
following patients in the Pearson
Hospital during April distributing
candy, cigarettes and copies of
The B.C. Lumber Worker. Sister
Pearson is employed at the Hos-
pital and visits the patients for
the W.A. during her lunch hour,
Basil Morgan, member of Local i-

857, New Westminster, formerly

employed at Pacific Pine—Show-

ing steady improvement.

Wallace Sebring, member of Local
1-217, Vancouver—Formerly em:
ployed at Giroday Sawmills —
Coming along.

Peter Padowsky, member of Local
1-217, Vancouver, formerly em:
ployed at Hmpire Box—Progres-
sing well.

HW. Cochrane, Jones Lake Logging
—Coming along.

Ladysmith

Financial Secretary 1H. Linder of
Local 1-80, IWA, visited the fol-
lowing patients in the Ladysmith
Hospital distributing candy, ci;
arettes and copies of The B.
Lumber Worker:

Gilbert Schofield, Ladysmith — Mr.
Schofield is chairman of the
Chemainus IWA Sub-Local and
District Member for Local 1-80,
IWA,

John Shanks, Chemainus—illness
(bronchitis).

Bill Dodsworth, Ladysmith,

Mrs. A. E, Davis.

Mr, Halliday.

RE Barnes, Comox Logging Co—
Leg injury.

George Harrold, Ladysmith,

Mrs, Mary Robinson,

Mrs, Mary Gergel.

Mrs. Paul Parta—Mrs. Parta has
been partly paralyzed now for
3% years, and is bedridden.

Mrs, Douglas Smyth.

Mr. Alexander Wright.

Mrs, Mary Robinson.

AERO MEN
100% IWA

The Editor:

Regarding the story published
in the March 19th issue of the
B.C. Lumber Worker, on the fir-
ing of the Hooker at Aero Camp.

We believe the action taken
was justified as the hooker did
not understand his job and so
imperiled the safety of his crew.
A new position was offered to
him which he refused. This left
the company n6 other alternative
than to advance his return fare.

Aero Camp is now almost 100
percent Union. The only diffi-
culty is to get the members to
attend the monthly meetings.

The camp Grievance Commit-
tee had a talk recently with My.
Bell and camp conditions are
steadily improving, Thanks for
this are due to the Job Stewards
who are on the job signing up
prospective new members.

This is about all for now, the
cookhouse seems to have a short-
age of help, but perhaps this will
be remedied shortly. We hope to
have news of tthe camp’s Safety
Committee in the next letter.

Press Committee,
‘Aero Camp.

GB now

RYE
ied great
SANDWICH
WHITE BREAD
Shick

ee
BROWN

MiAgrad

See

BALANCED
RATION

glictpread

The white flour c
riched Flour.

“Listen to G.B.

“ES WHITE BREAD

As an aid to better nutrition all G.B. White Bread
- is now made with Vitamin Enriched White

Ration, Brown, Rye and Special Meal is also En-

1 CKWX — 5:30 p
[oe a eae en eee ereernne eee 7 a

Flour.
ontent of such loaves as Balanced

Monday thru Friday”

ORCHIDS

Ladies’ Auxiliary,
Local 1-217, IWA.

Ladies:

Thanks to those ladies of
mercy, those kind Samaritans
that I had the pleasure of meet-
ing in the Vancouver General
Hospital during my recent illness.

Good luck to you, and may God
bless you all!
~To the IWA, Local 1-217
branch, your gesture shows the
sincere spirit of true Brother-
hood.

Thanks again,
every success.

wishing you

Sincerely yours,

H. LINDEN,
115 W. Pender Street,
Vancouver, B.C.

LOW-DOWN

The Edito

I don’t write very often to The
Lumber Worker but thought I
would give you the low-down on
this outfit, As you all know,
Panicky Bill is Superintendent
here. and the name speaks for
itself. He has been around for
years but not as Camp Supt.
What I want to say is he has a
very bad manner in handling men.
All he knows is “you so and
BO. ees

Another bad point about Bell
is everyone gets into a jackpot.
It doesn’t matter how good a man
you are but if you go to Bell and
tell him, all you’ get is a lot of
yapping instead of cooperation.
He keeps everyone riled yp, so
when he has a big train wreck
everyone says “good”,

The woods foreman here is a
good, sensible man and a good
logger, but he gets no coopera-
tion, Neither does anyone else.
This yapping gets men
down and hollering and roaring
all the time.

I thought some of those fore-
men went to school to learn how
to handle men.

If this is okay to put in the
paper, put it in and I hope our
Union paper gets more Camp
letetrs,

Union Member,
Kelly Logging Co.

YOU CAN BANK
BY MAIL

= with

IMPERIAL BANK
OF CANADA

Banking can be carried on
simply and safely through
the mails. Deposits will be
promptly acknowledged and
insucuctions carried out with
proper attention to detail,

Miners and lumbermen in
out-of-the-way places will
find banking easy and con-
venient using Imperial Bank
mail banking service.

Address you letter to any
branch listed below and serv-
ice will follow promptly.

IMPERIAL
BANK
OF CANADA

Vancouver—Granville & Donsmutr
Vancouvers-Hastings & Abbott
‘Other Branches
In British Colvmbla:

Cranbrook —Fernle Golden
Invormera Natal Nelson
Revelstoke Vancouver Vietorla

ond at
Yellowknife, N.W.T,