2nd Issue, October B.C. LUMBER WORKER 11 & Sitch Vancouver General Sisters Alison Brown and _Ros- sie Cummins of the L.A., Local 1-217, IWA, visited the following patients in the Vancouver Gen- eral Hospital, September 29, dis- tributing candy, cigarettes’ and copies of B.C. Lumber Worker: R. Morrison, Cranbrook — Back injury, K, Vognild, Sandspit—Leg injury. Wi sare? Lasquetti Island — Leg injury. Ds Stimae, Port Hardy—Hand in- ary. K,. MeKay, Terrace—Back injury. Clements, Merritt—Back injury. Randall, Courtenay — ixnee Injury. A. Olsen, Carter Bay—Leg injury. “A, Dolan, Radium—Leg injury. A. Weisner, Bear Creek—Finger ‘Injury. S. Marshall, Kitimat — Injured finger, WH, Lokken, Robinson & Hackett— Leg injur i, Tahara, Devine—Leg injury. 1K. Miedzwwinski, B.C. Forest Pro- ducts—Leg injury. Gareha Neblial Singh, Empire Box —Hand injury. _ S. Quaye, Creston—Back injury, fers Alison Brown and Ros- sie Cummins of the L. 1-217, IWA, visited the following patients in "the Vancouver General Hospital, September 16 to 22, dis- Po nuauremrapancearatten, and copies of Lumber Worker: ae Le Roux, Squamish—Back in- jury. R. Morrison, Cranbrook—Back in- jury. KK. Vognild, Sandspit—Leg injury. KC. Melay, "Terrace—Back injury. Clements, Merritt—Back injury. hristiansen, Glacier Creel — Hand injury. As Strukofl, Midway—Leg injury. Al Dolan, Radium—Leg injury, Young, Englewood—Leg inj 3. Kinng, ‘Bye injury, farcha Nebhail Singh, Empire Box —-Hand injury. R. Morrison, Port Alberni—Foot ‘and hand injury. S. Quaye, Creston—Back injury. Uniyersal Box Camp A, Engiewood + International Pulp 8, Ellis, Back ‘injury, 3, Parker, Rainbow Lake — Leg injury. Joe Hon, Alberta Lumber—Stom- ‘ach trouble. K,. Tahara, Devine—Leg injury. L, Drape, 8.P._ & P. R, Davidson, Uni injury. H, Deichen, Terrace—Knee injury. ©. Ellingsen, Cedar Cove — Leg injury. KK, Miedzwinskt, B.C, Forest Pro- duets—Leg injury. spate) Kimberley—Back in- jury. Bist Mabel Anderson and Margaret Kamm of the L.A. Lo- eal 1-217, IWA, visited the follow- ing patients ‘in the Vancouver General Hospital, September 15, ‘Vananda—Ill, ‘sal Box—Li a distributing candy, cigarettes and | copies of B.C. Lumber Worker: I. Zawila, Queen Charlottes. N. McRae, Queen Charlottes, Goddard, Fraser Mills. L. Wanas, Fraser Mills. i Carrier, Salmon Arm. ©. Stor, Beaver Cove. HEATHER ANNEX L, Delaire, R. J. Morgan. ILD. & WH. WARD 0, Krone, Prince ‘George. H, Sjolander, Comox. V. Syttaml, Englewood. KK, Leith, Kitimat. Pihowich, Englewood. O’Brien, Sicamous. Good, Comox, MeDonald, Giscome. Chyzowski, Kelly Logging. Lindgren, ‘Booth Logging. N. Ducharme, Prince George. H._ Jarvis, Prince George. Sisters Mabel Anderson and Margaret Kamm of the L.A. Lo- cal 1-217, WA, visited the follow- ing patients ‘in the Vancouver General Hospital, September 8th, distributing candy, cigarettes and copies of B.C. Lumber Worker; T.b, WARD Barbar, Hope, awila, Queen Charlottes. McRae, Queen Charlottes, Goddard, Fraser Mills, Carrier, Salmon Arm. Wanax, Fraser Mills, Stor, Beaver Cove. HEATHER ANNEX 1, Deluire, R. J. Morgan. LD. & H, WARD O’Brien, Dalziel, Hornby Island, ©, Good, Comox. I, MeDonald, Giscome. Chyxowski, Kelly Logging. Lindgren, Booth Logging. D. MeGewan, Lone Butte. mia) Royal Columbian Sisters Mary Brown and Edith Burrow of the L.A. Local 1-357, IWA, visited the following .pa- tients in the Royal Columbian Hospital, October 4, distributing candy, cigaretest and copies of the B.C. Lumber Worke! R. Spagnol, Pacific Veneer —Op- eration, Doing nicely. J. Buchley, Vancouver Shingle — Operation. Doing nicely. C, Hagan, Fraser Mills—Operation. Doing fine. J. Loullet, Shook Mill—Operation. Doing fine. B. York, Fraser Mills—Leg injury. Doing fine. Wi. Vannnirn, Pacific Veneer—Im- proving. A. D. Jacobson, Port Moody—Im- proving. ©. Anderson, L. & K, Mills—Im- proving. RH Stuthans, Praser Mills—Leg injury. B, Zollowyer, Winnipeg—Improv- ing. B. Soure, ing, M. Williams, B.C. Box—Operation. Improving, P. Nararchey, Port Moody —Op- ‘eration, Improving. arybeh, Timberiand—Improv- Fraser Mills—Improv- J ng. ©. Walchuk, logger—Improving. A, Ozols, Pacific Veneer—Improv- ng. ¥P. Buchanan, B.C. Forest Products —Improving. Sisters. Mary Brown and Edith Burrow of the L.A., Local 1-357, TWA, visited the following pa~ tients, in the Royal Columbian Hospital, September 27th, distrib- uting candy, cigarettes and copies of the B.C, Lumber Worker: R. G. Staihan, Irving Sawmills— ‘oot injury. 1. Toews, Fraser Mills—il. J. Wilkes, Vancouver Shingle—ill. UL. Weelnir, Fraser Mills—Improv- ing. , Buckley, Vancouver Shingle-— peration. 2B, McKay, .C. Plywood—Improy- ing. A, J. Zollhuzr, Winnipeg—Doing nicely.” F,,Mnight, Carlboo Mill—Improv- ng. ©, Anderson, L, & K.—Improving. E. Gazley, Englewood — Doing ‘nicel: King’s Daughters Financial Secretary Ed Linder of Local 1-80, TWA, visited the following patients in the King’s Daughters Hospital, September 28, distributing candy, ‘cigarettes and copies of B.C. Lumber Worker: Robert Nichol, Duncan. Bob Bamfitt, Hillcrest. David Giles’ (boy), Duncan. John Champigny, Duncan. Jack LaFortune, Cobble Hill. John Pellow, Mill Bay. William Harrison, Meade Creek. Armond St. Jean, Honeymoon Bay. Is. Stanley Dams, Honeymoon i y Eli Filgate, Cobble Hill. John Mayland, Shawnigan Lake. Fred Holman, Westholme. Peter Olson, Lake Cowichan. Ernest Trueman, Lake Cowichan. Miss Sharon Anderson, Duncan. Mrs. Kay Zawerucha, Youbou. ae Olive Hallevang, Honeymoon ay. . Hanni Schuttbacher, Lake Cowichan. Mrs. A. M, Kirkpatrick, Duncan. Mrs. Pearly MeKee, Cowichan Bay. Mrs. Julictta O’Hara, Mesachie Lake, ie Mary Hunwick, Honeymoon ay. Mrs. Jack West, Duncan. Mrs. Josie Evans, Duncan. Prince George Sisters Dyek and Greenley of the LA Local 1-424, TWA, visited the following patients ‘in the Prince George and District Hos- pital October 6th, distributing candy, cigarettes and copies of the B.C, Lumber Worker. Wallace Koch, Nelson & Burtman —Broken leg, improving. Andrew Korzan, Eagle Lake. John Howatt, East End Lumber. ‘Thomas Allen, Clinton Sawmill. Clarence Mitton, Northern Spruce. Karl Dingmann, Geddes Lumber. Edward Prerost, Lloyd Brothers- broken-leg, improving. Steve Hibochek, Fyfe Lake Saw- mfll—crushed’ hand, Vernon Scoffiéid, John Evans Sawmill—operation. Iver Hermanson, Prince George Planers. Henry Selland, Myting Saxrmill. Nick Rebach, Muirheads Sawmill. George Jones, Westlake Sawmil— jek, CHILDREN’S SACK RACE is always a hit with youngsters and this group are no exception as they race to the finish line during the games at the picnic of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Local 1-424, IWA. Labour Parade Staged Meeting after a closure of two months the Lake Cowichan Ladies Auxiliary, Sub-Local of Local 1-80, IWA, sponSored the highly successful Labor Day Parade, at Lake Cowichan. A Card Party was held Sep- tember 30th, by the members, with eight tables in play. The winners are as follows: BRIDGE — Ladies’ First, Mrs. S. Creelman; Ladies’ Consola- tion, Mrs. Sheard; Men’s First, Mr. S. Creelman; Men’s Consola- tion, Mrs. Bailey (Sub.). WHIST — Ladies’ First, Mrs. Pendelton; Ladies’ Consolation, Mrs. A. Univin; Men’s First, Mrs. G. Buck (Sub); Men’s Consola- tion, Mr. R. Alberts. Raffle, Mrs. S. Patterson; second, Karen An- derson. It has been decided by the members that the Card Parties will be held on the third Saturday of every month during the win- ter, The members have decided also to hold ‘the regular Auxiliary meetings in members homes dur- ing the winter months. Women Workers Climb The number of women em- ployed in the United States has jumped 40 percent over a 10 year period. Actual numbers went from about 11,000,000 in 1940 to 15,752,820 in 1950. Along with a population growth of 20,000,000 during the decade, the study showed, the SEE OUR PRODUCTION-LINE 2U/CK-ACT/ON CAR REPAINTING SERVICE METAL WORK PREPARING ROOM SPRAYING BOOTH SPECIALISTS in BODY WORK - WHEEL ALIGNMENT and PAINTING 1 or 2 DAY “QUICK ACTION” SERVICE 8 om. BODIE COLLISIONS. scturdzy ! te LIMITED ae | Bem ONS SP a cre wi | ee a a os et oe 25.000 WATTS INFRARED BAKE OVEN BOOTH HIGH-GLOSS FACTORY FINISH number of men employed rose only about 6,000,000 to 40,060,- 560. Spectacular Gains Jobs for women made spectac- ular gains in specific fields. There was an increase of 100 percent in the number of public utilities and sanitary services to a total of 94,260 by 1950. UNLAWFUL IMPOSITION A*German labor court has ruled that the imposition by a Dortmund dress firm of a “celibacy clause” on its womén employees is unlawful. The firm had consistently warned its women employees that if they married they would be dismissed three months later. The labor court based its judg- ment on three articles in the basic law of the Federal Repub- lic: the obligation to protect the institution of marriage, the equality of rights of men and women, and the guarantee to the individual of the right to free development of his or her per- sonality. PARTY SERIES BEGINS First Card Party of the win- ter season was held by the members of the Ladies Auxil- iary of Local 1-424, IWA, on October 19th, in the CCF Hall, Prince George. The Auxiliary wishes to an- nounce ‘that their next Card Party will be held November 24th, in the same Hall. Winners of the night’s play were as follows: Ladies high, Carrie McCully; Gent’s high, Bob Suter; Ladies’ Consolation, Gladys Dorey; Gent’s Consola- tion, Carl Lilley. An old Indian took his watch to be repaired. When the jeweler took the back off, a dead bug fell out. The Indian, astonished, ex- claimed: “Ugh! No wonder watch stopped—engineer dead!” The Wives, Mothers SOCIAL The Ladies’ Auxiliary, Local 1-217 IWA, Vancouver Extends A Cordial Invitation To Members In Vancouver To Attend A Social Evening In The STEEL HALL 33 EAST BROADWAY, VANCOUVER November 22, 8 p.m. * BINGO * ENTERTAINMENT REFRESHMENTS * ADMISSION FREE * CCL Director-of Education & Welfare Howard Conquergood, has been invited to atttend. and Sisters of IWA