12 B.C. LUMBER WORKER 2nd Issue, February
q S teh Zi arey Nowris, Alaska Pine, Fraser C did F Di =
OL. Sisters Alda Henri and Gertrude an I ates or istrict

Royal Columbian
Sisters Mary Brown and Pearl
Smith of the WA Local 1-357,
IWA visited the following patients
in the Royal Coiumbian January
25th to February ist, distributing
candy, cigarettes and'copies of the
B.C. Lumber Worker.
Ole Bjonback, Flavelle Cedar —
eeroken ankle. ci
jeorge Suveges, Fraser 8.
J. Claney, Western Shingle Mill.
S. 0, Ballantyne, Fraser Mills,
Geen Pacific Shake and
ny
RR, Torri Mohawk.
1%, J. Marke, Timberland — Throat
operation.
A. Moore, Prince George.
“Stewart Parker, Stolberg Con-
struction, A
Albert LaRose, Bowmans.
John Pethick, Selkirk Spruce.
J. D. Barber, Chamiss Bay.

Vancouver General
Sisters Olive Whitehouse and
Gertrude Pither of the WA Local
1-217, IWA, visited the following
pare in the Vancouver General
Hospital February 3rd, distribut-
ing candy, clgarettes ‘and copies
of the B.C. Lumber Worker.
D. WARD
Jneob Jansen, J; R, Murray—ill,
Vietor Sundgren, Squamish Mills,
Alta Lake—Leg injury.
Dave McGown, Lone Butte—Brok-
en back.
Vaine Pistile, Parksville — Head
injuries,

E. WARD

Albin Westen, Kellsey Bay—Arm
injuries,

John Gilliss, Gibson Bros.

Leouard Hoken, Powell River —
Leg injury,

F. Ballantyne, Alert Bay—Leg in-
jury.

Thomas Ward, Kitimat—Leg in-

jury.
Bill Clarke, North Burnaby—Mul-
tiple injuries.

Clarence Moore, Port Moody —

Lung trouble.
Peter Moskowee, Vancouver—Head
and leg injuries.
Ronald ‘Tremblay, New Westmin-
ster—Hand and back injuries.
John Hvan, Lake Cowichan—Lung
condition.
WARD Ss.

William Smith, White Pine—Hand
injury.

Stan Quaye, Creston—Broken back
looking’ well.

B. Visser, Vancouver Island—Bro-
ken pelvis.

George Blue, Englewood—Broken

iD.

Dennis Prowd, Alice Lake—Check-
up.

Tom Ball, Vancouver — Fractured
shoulder and ankle,

Ross Feltis, Vancouver—Fractured

spine,
WARD 7.
Nick Koznoski, Englewood—Stroke
Charles Till, Trethwey, Vancouver

Island,
Gunnard Fagernis, Pitt Lake —

HAS

HOME DELIVERY

day. And what to do about it?
One of them is to use the
services planned for
your convenience.
LUCKY LAGER
offers you prompt
service for free home

delivery.
cat TA 1121

FREE HOME DELIVERY
NO PARKING
NO CARRYING

le de Givenmen oh nat Colmtin

No doubt you
find the de-
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on you seem
to “g row
greater every

FOR

Pither of the WA Local 1-217,

IWA visited the following patients

in the Vancouver General Hospital

sates ioth, distributing candy,

es_and copies of the B.C.
Lumber Worker.
D. WARD

M, McVance, Janis Bay—Broken

“jaw.

R, Garroway, Kamloops — Injured

iD.

John Mitchell, Radium Hot Springs
—Back injury. ees

Jacob Jansen, J. R. Murray—iil,

Dave McGown, Lone Butte—Bro-
keen back,

E. WARD -

John Evans, Lake Cowichan—Lung

F. Plekowich, C

*. Pickowich, Camp A. Englewood
Broken back. id

V. Syttami, Englewood—Fracturea
‘spine,

H. Coburn, Youbou—Shoulder in-
jury.

Emil Frederickson, Squamish—In-
jured knee cap.

Albin Westin, Kellsey Bay — Arm
injuries,

Peter Moskowee, Vancouver—Head
and leg injuries.

Ronald Tremblay, New Westmin-
ster—Hand and’ back injuries.
S. WARD
Charles Holm, Alice Lake—Should-

er injury,
Ross Feltis, Vancouver—Fractured
spine.
William Smith, White Pine—Hand
injury. :
Stan Quaye, Creston—Broken back
B. Visser, Vancouver Island—Bro-
ken pelvis.
George Blue, Englewood—Broken
P.
Dennis Prowd, Alice Lake—Check-
up.
Tom Ball, Vancouver — Fractured
shoulder and ankle.
WARD T.
Gunard Fagernas, Pitt
Heart attack.

Houghton House

Sisters Alllson Brown and Pearl
Hodgson of the WA Local 1-217,
IWA visited the following patients
in the Houghton House Hospital
and Pearson Hospital distributing
candy, cigarettes and copies of the
B.C. Lumber Worker.
‘alancuis, Thurson Bay — Leg

Lake —

injury.

D. Geer, Pioneer Logging, Port
‘MeNeil—Leg_ injury.

D. Wellwood, Englewood — Foot

injury,
Harper, Englewood—Broken leg.
Peter Felker, Williams Lake—Leg

Terrace—Leg injury.
Malcolm Logging —
‘Knee injury.

Pearson Hospital

Chang Wey, Thurston and Flavelle
—New Westminster.

Houghton House
Sister Pearl Hodgson of the WA
Local 1-217, IWA, visited the fol-
lowing patients in the Houghton
House and Pearsons Hospitals on
February 10th, and distributed
candy, cigarettes and copies of the
B.C. Lumber Worker.
G, Valancius, Thurson Bay — Leg
injury.
Harper, Englewood — Broken leg.
Peter Felker, Williams Lake—Leg
and shoulder injuries.
F. Ballantyne, Beaver Cove—Leg
injury.
V. Sundgren, Alta Lake—Leg in-

jury,

S. Make, Pioneer Timber — Leg
injury.

D. Wildwood, Englewood — Foot
injury.

J. Gillis, Jeune Landing — Knee
injury. 5
Pearson Hospital
Chang Way, Thurston and Flavelle
—New Westminster.

Rehabilitation Centre

Sister Elsie Gray of the WA
Local 1-217, IWA, visited the fol-
lowing patient twice at the Wes-
tern Rehabilitation Centre during
January distributing candy, cig-
arettes and copies of the B.C.
Lumber Worker.
Kevin Kelly—Salmon Arm.

North Van General

Sister Lucy Robinson of the WA
Local 1-217, IWA, visited the fol-

Six-Year Trustee

fa

Candidate for Office of
District 6-year Trustee

Ed Haw, served his trade union -
apprenticeship in the Internation-
al Union of Mine, Mill, and
Smelter Workers, from 1988 to
1939. He then transferred to the
Boilermaker’s Union, Victoria
Local No. 2, where he was elected
to serve as an officer. From that
Union he went to the IWA, upon
change of occupation.

In the October, 1948 fracas, he
took an active part in the re-
building of the IWA. He served
on the International Organization
staff, in 1948, and later became
an Organizer for Local 1-118;-
Victoria until 1951, when he was
elected Financial Secretary of his
Local Union. He has been re-
elected to that post each year in
succession ‘since that time.

He was elected Secretary-
Treasurer of the Victoria Labor
Council in 1949, and has been re-
tained in that office ever since.

At the present time he is a -
District Trustee, having been ap-
pointed to fill the unexpired term
of a member who resigned.

JACOB EPP

Candidate for Office of
District 6-year Trustee

Jacob Epp, has been active in
the IWA since its inception, with
the exception of a period spent
in the armed forces, during
World War II. Upon discharge,
he segured employment at Camp
5, Bloedel, as a faller, and again
became active in Union affairs.

He served as job steward, and
later as Camp Committee Chair-
man. In 1950, he was elected to
the Executive Board of Local
Union 1-363, Courtenay, and in
1952 was raised to the office of
President, serving in that cap-
acity until 1953, also serving for
a nine months period as Business
Agent.

He retired from the Presidency
in 1953 to accept nomination for
the post of Financial Secretary
Local Union 1-363 IWA, to which
he was elected, and which he still
holds.

They Met Bury ~

OTTAWA (CPA)—It is not
often that you have to travel
half way round the world to
meet someone from your home
town, but it happened to two
Vancouver trade unionists.

Joe Miyazawa of Vancouver,
Assistant Research Director for

——C__

lowing patient in the North Vai

couver General Hospital and dis-

tributed candy, cigarettes and

copies of the B.C, Lumber Worker,

Harry Miller, Norwood Mills—Legs
in cast.

Abramson &

Use, Abuse and Age

Inadequate’ glasses can cause headaches. Your
eyes change with use, abuse and age. A. thorough.
examination by your optometrist will detect any
need for a change in your present lens prescrip-
tion. Your precious eyes merit the professional
care, technical skills and the finest scientific in-
struments offered by optometrists.

Acllenterg

OPTOMETRISTS

734 GRANVILLE STREET

MA, 0928

MA, 2948

Ground Floor — Vancouver Block

the International Woodworkers
(CIO-CCL), and Gower Markle,
Steelworkers’ Education Director,
travelled recently to Calcutta,
India, as CCL representatives to
the International Confederation
of Free Trade Unions’ seminar
on workers’ education. One of
the first seminar delegates-they
encountered was Jim Bury, a
Packinghouse Worker from Van-
couver.

ICFTU Representative

Jim, now ICFTU representative
in East Africa, was attending the
Caleutta conference with Tom
Mboya, General Secretary of the
Kenya Federation of Registered
Trade Unions,

When the two Vancouverites
got together, they talked far into
the night bringing Jim up to date
on recent happenings in his old
home town,

The seminar, which included
trade union delegates from 25
countries, emphasized trade union
education in under-developed
areas. Also, the whole question
of economic development of these
areas was fully considered.

“OLD DOC”

Dr. R. Llewellyn Douglas has
moved his Dental Office from

9 East Hastings St. to 712
Robson St., Vancouver, B.C.

‘NEW ADDRESS