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Williams, Fraser Mills.
inteeks Canadian Timber
oducts,
Gauehter, Fraser Mills,
Denny Stewart, aa
ducts, Hammo:
John Morrixon,
del,
it Deen, Flavelle Cedar.
lavelle Ceda:
poorn Singh, Moiawk
Prank Vexak, F

1 Pro-

nd
illan & Bloe-

Cart Casperson, Fraser Mills,

Mike Mi . Mill
Mills.
He Cedar,

. Western Ply woods,

Henderxon,

Ladysmith General
Financial Secretary
of Local

following

jerman, 1

dK

Art Holmium

Bay- Lumber — Leg

Chemain
Internal injury.
eston—Back injury.

1-80,
patients

Leg in-

B. King Lumber

‘Leg injury.
re

Lex inju

d Linder

IWa, ed the

ote, I
Ladysmith,

to October
cigarette:
Lumbei

| John MeKinley, Diamond ‘District,

Yonex, Diamond Dis-
Ladysmith,

Ladysmith.

Diamona

Keith Rock, Canadian

Timber
Product
Clurenee Williams, Fraser Mills,
Donald Branner, Stave Lake.
ied Gi Her, I r Mills,
ser Mills.
y Stewart, B.C.F.P.
‘in Mytener, Alaska Pine,

M. javelle Ced. $75.00. A picnic was held in July
aaa race pen Mill: ita 5 (ohitd mith. | for the children and a weiner-
Alwert’ Vacate, Eieeeed al mond) yoast in August. Both were well |
Carl Caxperson, Laks attended.

Mrx, Berard,
Vancouver,

Vancouver General

d, Houston,
nx, Quesnel,
ATHER

AN

LD. & A. WARDS
Ik, Clauxen, Swan
ler, Comox,
uk, Booth Logein:
I

Mr,

the following patients in St, Paul's ;
ed : dha coplee ue| Lake Cowichan Sub-Local |
Todt esing - No meetings were held during

Vic bruise | | the month of July. Lady of the

ae era broken tly. | Lake Contest, sponsored by the |

injury
Joe
pu

Margaret

Ixh, Prince

BE,
n

St. Paul’s
" Olive
Local

in

wi th

tehouxe of the

visited

Locals were read.

be held in November.

The regular meeting of the
Women’s Auxiliary of Local
1-80, IWA, was held September
18, at which the following re-
ports from the Auxiliary Sub-

Parksville Sub-Local

Held a very successful bazaar
June in which they cleared

Plans are now being laid for
¢ Sub-Local’s annual bazaar to

1-80 W.A. Plans

Lively Program

Auxiliary in August, realized
$255 from ticket sales which was
turned over to the United Orga-
nization.

A Christmas Party is to be
held, November 27, by the Aux-
iliary members. Sub-Auixiliary
members will be notified and
must have a reply in return by
November 6, as to how many
members will be attending the
function. Arrangements have
been made to hold the Party at
the Commercial Hotel. The Lo-
cal will pay $1.00 per plate and
the members will pay the differ-
ence, if any. Members are also
reminded to bring a gift for ex-
change to the value of 50c.

The next meeting of. the Aux-
iliary will be held Saturday, No-
vember 27, at 10 a.m.

SOON

Women’s Auxiliary of Local
1-424, IWA, held their regular
meeting, October 7, in the CCF
Hall, Prince George.

Reports were given to the
members by the Picnic and Hos-
pital Committees. Plans were laid
to hold a Progressive Whist
Party in the CCF Hall, Thursday,
October 21, at 8 p.m. Admission
will be 50c.

A Barn Dance will also be held
on November 5, with tickets sell-
ing at a later date.

One new member, Mrs. M.
Andres, joined the Auxiliary and
will be sworn in at the next
meeting, November 4.

Mil

Empire
-—Shoul-

Kside—Itun over by

jeorg

Porest—Thumb

GIRLS
LEAD

OYS

OTTAWA (CPA) — In th

peltir Mills

as Lumber, Prince

Logging — Lex
WARD
MeKitbin, Capiline Timber--Arm
injury
Re 1k Englewood—Leg in-
jury,
'T, Noun ri-Heel i

P. Letelner, Prince
. McCulley, Prince
r Mueller, Prince
. MacDonnld—Hl at home but is
now well on the row to recoy

70.

minion Bureau of Statistics life
table shows.

reached 66.3 years for boys and

last twenty years, the life ex-
pectancy of Canadian girls has |
increased by 8% years and that |
of boys by 6% years, the Do-

Life expectancy at birth had |

.8 for girls by 1951
fir

Once a
year of
es con-

LOCAL
Peck |

A

held in Port Alberni.

1-85 DANCE

SORGE McKNIGHT imported from Alberni for
of the Tahsis Sub-Local of Local 1-85, IWA,

The B.C.

y

male child may, on the average,
expect to Jive for an additional
68.3 years and a female for 72.3

The improvement in life ex-

pectancy, particularly among chil-
dren and adolescents, is due

mainly to the substantial reduc-

in recent years of death
from infectious diseases. How-
ever, since diseases associated
with middle and old age are less
amenable to control it is unlikely
that any future increase in life
expectancy will compare with
that of the last two decades.

tion

LUMBER WORKER

AN U0

LIMITED

PRINTERS AND
LITHOGRAPHERS

labor

always gets

a square