B.C. LUMBER WORKER 15 C Seek Vancouver General Sisters Mabel Anderson and Margaret Kamm of the LA Local 1-217, IWA, visited the following patients in the Vai Lumber Worker. TB WARD Q. Stor, Beaver Cove. , Carrier, Salmon Arm. R. Goddard, Fraser Mills. L. Wanas, Fraser Mills. H. Deitchman, Thompson Sound. Q Zarviella, Queen Charlottes. N. McRae, Queen Charlottes. ‘HEATHER ANNEX L, Delaire, R. J. Morgan. LD. & H. WARD Q. Krone, Prince George. Y. Syttami, Englewood. H, Sjolander, Comox. K. Leith, Kitimat. F. Pihowich, Englewood. R. O'Brien, Sicamoose. ANNEX E. J. Engstrom, Coal Harbour. F. Philips, Laird Lumber. J. Currey, Williams Lake. L. McDonald, Giscome. Sisters Pearl Hodgson and Gertrude Pither of the LA Local 1-217, IWA, visted the following patients in the Van- couver General Hospital August 18th, distributing candy, cigarettes and copies of the B.C. Lumber Worker. R. McKay, Terrace—Back injury. N. Clemente, Merritt—Back injury. D. Harder, Lsaquite—Back injury. R. Dalziel, Hornby Island—Il. R. Heinz, Dawson Creek—Neck injury. N, Ducharme, Prince George—Leg inj Gingh Garsha, Empire Box—Hand i 8. Quaye, Creston—Operations. John Hounsdon, Universal Box—Hand injury. Leonard McKinney, Jennis Logging, Sul- ivan Bay—Back injury. F. Ingram, Bailey Logging, Chilliwack— Back injury. Alex Strukof, Midway—Injuries. Stan Chipzowski, Kelley Loging, katla—Injuries. G. Field, Columbia Cellulose, ‘Terrace— ‘Arm injuries. N. McMillan, Lake. Jus- Eagle Creek, Harrison Wm. Bunton. David Lind, Babine Lake, Smithers—In- ternal injuries. me Kranrod, Yukon Lumber—Head in- jury. Singh Sadu Uppal, Yukon Lumber—Leg injury. Wm. Gurney, Vancouver Plywoods. George Whitehouse, Canadian White Pine. Members of the LA Local 1-217, IWA, visited the following patients in the Vancouver General Hospital August 18th, distributing candy, cigarettes and copies of the B.C. Lumber Worker. E, J, Engstrom—Coal Harbour. F. Philips—Laird Lumber Company. I, Currey—Williams Lake. L. MeDonald—Giscome. D. McGowan—Lone Butte. R. Harper—Englewood. R. Dalziel—Hornby Island, J. Bullas—Englewood. 0. Stor—Beaver Gove. E. Carrier—Salmon Arm. R. Goddard—Fraser Mills. L, Wanas—Fraser Mills. H. Deitchman—Thompson Sound. Q Zawilla~-Queen Charlottes, N. McRae—Queen Charlottes, 0. Krone—Prince George. Y. Syttami—Englewood. H. Sjolander—Comox. XK. Leith—Kitimat. F. Pihowich—Englewood. R. O'Brien—Sicamoose. L. Delaire—R. J. Morgan. Sisters Gertrude Pither and Pearl Hodgson of the LA Local 1-217, IWA, visited the following patients in the Van- couver General Hospital September 1st, distributing candy, cigarettes and copies of the B.C. Lumber Worker. Bob Morrison, Cranbrook. Rosario Le Roux, H. & W. Logging. Kristian Vognild, Northern Pulpwood, Sandspit. Robert Stefanson, Universal Box. G. Pillat, Texada’ Islan F. Ingram, Bailey Sawmills, Chilliwack— Buck and pelvie injuri A. Dolen, Radium-—Leg injury. M, Mitchell, Kettle Valley, Princeton— Back injury. Kenneth MeKay, Te: N, Clemente, Merri Alex Strakoff, Midw: Stan Chyzowski, Kell N. Ducharme, Prince Gi Garsha Nirbhail Sing! ‘Hand inju Wm, Buxton, Port Renfrew, Btanley Quaye, Creston. i Sisters Gertrude Pither Hodgson of the LA Local 1-217, IWA, Visited the following patients ‘in the Vancouver General Hospital August 26th, distributing eandy, cigarettes and copies of the B.C. Lumber Worker. R. Morrison, Cranbiook, B.t Sury. D, Harder, Leaquite—Back injury. John Frith, Eburne Sawmills, Ronald Daiziel, Hornby Island. Maurice Giguere, Grand Forks—Neck in- jury. Bes. Lindgren, Booth Logging—Head jury. Jim Nelson, Prince George—Ear opera- race—Back injury. ‘Back injury. ~ ; Logging, Juskatla rge—Leg inju Empire Box— and Pearl Back in- Bailey Sawmill, Chilliwack— ‘injury. ‘Mitchell, “Kettle Val ills, Veeco oe Alaska Pi: ii Pe de Kelley Louse, Suck List dD Sisters Gertrude Pither and Pearl Hodgson of the LA Local 1-217, IWA, visited the following patients jin the Vancouver General Hospital September Ist, distributing candy, cigarettes and copies of the B.C. Lumber Worker. Bob Morrison, Cranbrook, B.C. Rosario Le Roux, H. W. Logging. Kristian Vognild, Northern Pulpwood, Sandspit. Robert Stefanson, Universal Box. G. Pillat, Texada Island. F. Ingram, Bailey Sawmills, Chilliwack— Back and pelvic injuries. A, Dolen, Radium, B.C.—Leg injury. M. Mitchell, Kettle Valley. N. Ducharme, Prince George—Leg injury. Garsha Nirbhail Singh, Empire Box— Hand injury. Wm. Buxton, Port Hardy, B.C. Stanley Quaye, Greston, B.C. Sisters Mabel Anderson and Margaret Kamm of the LA Local 1-217, IWA, visited the following patients in the Van- couver General Hospital September Ist, distributing candy, cigarettes and copies of the B.C. Lumber Worker. TB WARD 0. Stor, Beaver Cove. E. Carrier, Salmon Arm, R. Goddard, Fraser Mil L, Wanas, Fraser Mills. Q. Zawiela, Queen Charlottes. N. McRae, Queen Charlottes. HEATHER ANNEX L. Delaire, R. J. Morgan. ANNEX J. Currey, Williams Lake, L. McDonald, Giscombe. R. Dalziel, Hornby Island, J. Bullas, Englewood. LL. & H. WARD 0. Krone, Prince George. V. Syttami, Englewood, H. Sjolander, Comox. K. Leith, Kitimat, F. Pihowich, Englewood. R. O'Brien, Sicamoose. North Vancouver ler Lucy Robinson of the LA Local 7, IWA, visited the following patients in the North Vancouver General Hospital August 11th and 18th, distributing candy, cigarettes and copies of the B.C. Lumber Worker. Clarence Anderson—Moved to the New ‘Westminster Hospital. St. Paul’s Sisters Rossie Cummins and Pat Full- James of the LA Local 1-217, IWA, visited the following patients in the St. Paul's Hospital September 2nd, distributing candy, cigarettes and copies of the B.C. Lumber Worker. F. Gentry, Gateway Lumber—Fractured skull and broken knee cap. P. Heindricks, Abbotsford— L. Boucher, Jervis Inlet—Br ‘and rib—out soon. W. Peterson, Quesnel—Leg injury. R. Billy, Squamish—Arm injury. E. Colwell, Franklin River—Leg_ inj Bodnariuk, Port Mellon—Broken le; J, Philpott, Loon Lake—Lez amputated. J. Gregor, Elk River Logging—Lex in- Jury. G_ Underwood, ankle, Sisters R. Cummins and P. Fulljames of the LA Local 1-217, IWA, visited the following patients in the St. Paul's Hos- pital September 2nd, distributing candy, cigarettes and copies of the B.C. Lumber Worker. F. Gentry, Gateway Lumber—Fractured skull and broken knee cap. P. Heindricks, Abbotsford—Leg injury. L. Boucher, Jervis Inlet—Broken back and ribs, : W. Peterson, Quesnel—Leg injury. R. Billy, Squamish—Arm injury. E. Colwell, Franklin River—Leg injury. Bodnariuk, Port Mellon—Broken lez. J. Philpott, Loon Lake—Lex amputated. J. Gregor, Elk River—Leg injury. G. Underwood, Prince George—Broken ankle, g 6 & Prince George—Broken Royal Columbian Sisters Gerd Erlindsen a1 Whitelaw of the LA Local 1-3 visited the following patients in the Royal Columbian Hospital Sept 13th to 20th, distributing candy ¢ cigar- ettes and copies of the B.C. Lumber Worker. Keenan, A.P.L. Camp—Improved. Bourjeois, Pacifie Shake and Shingle— Hand injury. ©, Farrel, Whonnock Timber. W. MacKay, B.C. Plywoods—Head injury. Ds Aston, Pacific Veneer—Improving. G. Buckley, Vancouver Shingle—Doing nicely. A, Brenner, Flavelle Cedar. W. Money, "Englewood—Doing nicely. W. De Caire, Fraser Mills. Ozoles, Pacific Vencer, John Zollhauser, Winnipex—Doing nicely. Ray Knight, Williams Lake. ©. Anderson, L. & K. Savimills—Doing well. Prince George Sister Dyck of the LA Local 1-424, IWA, visited the following patients in the Prince George and District Hospital August 1th, distributing candy, cigar- i of the B.C, Lumber Steve Zingle, Joseph Szerencse, Mrs. Ed- certs, Soymend aay Viltiaos Bueck- in, Ronal fe n foot; Wm. Tianen, Earl Dingman, ott Wm September 12th, 1955 ‘Thomas Allen, Clinton Sawimill—broken Jer. Mr, Bachand, Fife Lake Sawmill—stroke. Erie Caine, Greensward—Twisted knee. Chris Crone, Shelley. Harry ire, Pas LumberOperation. Andrew Korzon, Eagle Lake—Leg injury. Alfonse Robinson, Eagle Lake—Neck in- Avthae Hildebrandt) Fitch it randt, Fitehner Sawmill— rushed hand. ‘Thomas McCormack, Ss INDIA FIGHTS | ILLITERACY NEW DELHI (CPA)—India plans to embark upon a massive program to eradicate illiteracy and overhaul the educational facilities of the eight-year-old state during the second Five Year Plan, the Education Minister has an- nounced. The program, which will cost $2,268 million to be financed by the State and central governments, is aimed at raising teaching standards, improving education facilities and extending education opportunities to mil- lions of citizens. At present the rate illiteracy in the country is 75%—a gradual improvement has taken place in the last few years—which is one of the highest rates in the world. Major Projects The major projects to be un- dertaken in the education pro- gram are: provision of primary education for 75% of children between six dnd eleven years (only 50% now gets this service) ; 120,000 new elementary schools; secondary education for 20% in- stead of the present 10% of school children; and improve- ments in teachers’ salaries and training. Nearly one-half of the total expenditure envisaged ($1,050 million) will be used to improve teachers’ salaries, provide facili- ties for elementary education and to make funds available for school consruction and renovation. Expansion and improvement of secondary education will cost an estimated $630 million and $157.5 million will be used for re-or} nization of university education. Continued expansion of scien- tific and technical education, which was a feature of the edu- cational section of the first Five Year Plan, is predicted by the Education Ministry during the course of the second Plan. Short Weight Found MANCHESTER, England (CPA)—Weights and measures inspectors here found that short weight or measure was given in nearly 10% of the 84,000 items of food they test- ed in 1954, The Grocer, a trade magazine, reports. Storekeep- .ers inyolyed were prosecuted and cautioned. The city’s Chief Inspector of Weights and Measures, J. R. Roberts, had called for extension of existing legislation to cover all commodities sold by weight, measure or number. Mr. Roberts notes that the excuse of some manufacturers, that their product changed weight through exapora- tion, absorption or drainage, is no longer valid with the intro- duction of modern packaging methods. MORE SEEK : RIGHTS OTTAWA (CPA)—A total of 19,545 certificates of Canadian citizenship were granted in 1954, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports. This was an increase of two-fifths over the number of citizenshp certifi- cates granted the previous year, but the percentage granted to former subjects of other British Commonwealth ‘countries fell from 25% to 20%. The number of former Ameri- can citizens who became natural- ized Canadians dropped from 640 in 1953 to-570 last year but the number of tae ‘persons who were granted Canadian citizen- ship climbed sharply to 3,434 in 1954 compared with only 524 the previous year. Ontario was the residence of 55% of the total of last year’s new citizens, 16% lived in the Prairie provinces, 14% in B.C.; 13% in Quebec and 2% in the Maritimes. A slightly higher per- centage (84% compared with 1953's 83%) of the 1954 citizens lived in urban areas. QUERY? ~ QUERY? QUERY? CINCINNATI (CPA — A committee with a very long name has been established by Local 771 of the CIO Electrical Workers at the RCA plant at Norwood, Ohio, near here to consider a very short subject. Since 1941, women employed at the plant have been allowed to wear shorts in mid-summer. The situation during the recent hot spell was summed up by the Local’s newspaper, The Iuette, in a heading reading: “Shorts Rise as Temperatures Rise”. Improper Clothing The Local decided that a com- mittee should be established to examine the situation—objective- ly. It is called ‘A committee to review the situation and establish a fair set of recommendations to control the ever-increasing use of improper clothing.’ Recommendations now proposed to members include: no bare mid- riffs, halters, sun bras or swim- suits; no rolled up* shorts; no shirts that fully cover the shorts when the wearer is standing up- right; no transparent blouses worn without camisole; and no revealing”. YOU OWE $1,159 OTTAWA (CPA) — Can- ada’s national debt at the beginning of April amounted to $1,159.02 for every Cana- dian man, woman and child, E. G. McCullough (CCF Moose Mountain) was told in reply to a question in Par- liament this week. Aristocrat... . Anniversary... Viscount REAL RYES DRY MUEILCHTEIRS (See ingsbilad fa Special Reserve QUALITY .. 8 years old .. 5 years old .. 4 years old -. 3 years old’ Garrison Club (The Luxury Gin) i GINS | London Club (The Cocktail Gin) AND ANDS This advertisement is not published or displ by the Liquor Gains Beard chy tks Gane I Magar Sy che ed To necklines which exe “improperly