_ B.C. LUMBER WORKER

sal

CSc

Vancouver General
Sisters Ann Rystead and Mar-

ret_ Kamm of the L.A., Local 1-
17, IWA, visited the “following
atients im the Vancouver General

fospital, December 8, distributing
candy, cigarettes and copies of
the 1s.C, Lumber Worker:
TB. WARD
1, Wanas, I'raser Mills,
0. Stor, Beaver Cove.
Hi, Barher, Hope.
W. MeInt3re, Vernon,
F, Naslund, ‘Mission.
ka. Jarvis, Salmon River.
D, Nelson, Beaver Lomsinis.
HEATHER ANNEX
Is Delpire, RJ, Morgan.
1D. & H. WARDS
0, Krone, Prince’ George.
IX, Sjolander, Comox.
R. Morrison,’ Cranbrook.
“R Leroux, Squamish.
B, Webnter, W. Cox Logging.
W. Harrison, Holbers.
G, Young, Englewood.
I, Herttun, Queen Charlottes.
G, Atwood, Lone Butte.
December 15th Visits:
‘.B, WARDS
L, Wanas, Fraser MIIls.
0, Stor, Beaver Cove.
W. McIntyre, Vernon.
¥. Naslund, Mission.
Ba Jarvis, ‘Salmon River.
D, Nelson, Beaver Logging.
HEATHER ANNEX
1, Delaire, R, J. Morgan.
LD. & i, WARD
0, Krone, Prince ‘George.
H, Sjolander, Comox.
RR. Morrlxon,’ Cranbrook.
, Leroux, Squamish.
Bi, Webster, W. Cox Logging.
J, Herttua, Queen Charlottes,
G. Welks, MacMillan & Bloedel.
¥ Gritehely, Grimrod Lumber.
KF, Ballantyne, Beaver Gove.
BH. . Kennedy, MacMillan & Bloe-

‘del,
0, Valentus, Port McNeil.
December 22 Visits:
T.B. WARD
1, Wanas, Fraser Mills.
0. Stor, Beaver Cove.
¥F, Naslund, Mission,
Ea Jarvis, Salmon River.
D. Nelson, Beaver Logging
HEATHER ANNEX
Ui, Delaire, R. J. Morgan.
LD, & H, WARD
F. Schmidt, Kamloops,
F. Stephens, Comox Logging.
L. Lapointe, Prince George.
G, Kelly, Comox Logging.
0, Valeniux, Port McNeil.
G, Atwood, Lone Butte.
E. K, Kennedy, Mac. & Bloedel.
G, Wilks, MacMillan & Blocdei.
R. Leroux, Squamish.
R. Morrison, Cranbrook.
Hi, Sjolander, Comox.
0. Krone, Prince George.

Royal Columbian

Sisters Margaret Seabrook. and
Bsther Spooner of the L.A., Local
1-357, TWA, visited the following
patients in’ the Royal Columbian

lospital, December 13, distribut-
ing candy, cigarettes and copies of
The B.C. Lumber Worker:

F, Frandson, Flavelle—Operation.

Wm. Tomman, Sechelt — Accident
to leg.

E. Arnold, Royal City—Operation.

J, Hurney, Pacific Pine—Operation.

Alex Louttit, Western Shook —

Operation.

S. Wraser, O'Brien, Stillwater, B.C.

Amputation.
¥, Maxemiuk, White Pine—Opera-

tion,
A. Krivak, B.C. Forest Products—
Broken tes.

Wn. Windlay, P.v.—Improving.
D, Campbell,’ Willerest — Broken
r2
D. Sauve, Horne Brothers Shingles
~Broken les,
®. Watt, Plavelle—Varicose veins
and ulcers.
. Messinger,
Mil—Gooa.
@. Verrier, Fraser Mills—Improv-
.
3. Mahon, Northern Wood Pro-
ucts—Operation.
4%. Zolthauser, Pine ¥

Western Shook

Is, Mani-

toba—Heart operation.
A. Joeabsen, Flavelle—Iieart con-
‘dition,
A, Sterling, Port McNoil—Asthma,
Smith, Adams River—-Pneu-
monia.
Y. Davies, Creosote,

Lis Dd
Royal Columbian

Sisters G. Smith and M. Brown
of the L.A, Local 1-357, IWA,
visited the following patients in
the Royal Columbian Hospital,
December 6, distributing candy,
cigarettes and copies of The B.C.
Lumber Worker:

KK, Anderson, Flayelle — Broken

‘arm.

D, MeLenn, Alaska Pine—Improv-
ng.

D. Saune, North Van—Improving.

P, Ferguson, Eburne.

A. Granger, MacMillan & Bloedel—

‘Amputated fingers.

S. Fraser, O'Brien Logging Co. —

Feeling better.
¥. Maxinick, Canadian White Pine

—Improving.

W. McLean, 8. & W. Logging Co.

Feeling fine.

A. Krinick, B.C. Forest Products.
©. Browatzki, Larson Logging Co.

'—Improving.

D. Campbeli—Improving.
G., Verrin, Fraser Mills—Improv-
ing.

‘Warwick,
proving.
W, Mesninger, Shook Mill—Doing

ine.
Wm. IindIn:
'. Pickell,
ter,

Carriere, Eyans Products
Feeling fine.

Sisters Gladys Smith and Fran-
ces Love of the L.A., Local 1-357,
TWA, visited the following pa-
tents in the Royal Columbian
Hospital, November 22 to Novem-
ber 29, distributing candy, cigar-
ettes and copies of The B.C, Lum-
ber Worker:

D,_Sauve, Hornes, North Van. —

Broken’ leg.
$. Wraxer, O'Brien Logging Co. —

Feeling’ better.
¥. Maxinick, Canadian White Pine

‘—Poor.

B, Styra, B.C. Mfg.
™. Pieckell, B.C. Mig.
Verrier, Fraser Mills—Improy-
ing.
Wm. Findlay, P.V.—Improving.

Sisters Gladys Smith and Fr:
ces Love of the L.A., Local 1-357,
TWA, visited the following pa-
tients in the Royal Columbian
Hospital, November 16 to Novem-
ber 22, distributing candy, cigar-
ettes and copies of The B.C. Lum-
ber Worker:

J. Strohm, P.V.—Improving. .
Euis, A. B, Murray—Fine.
S. Fraser, O'Brien Logging Co. —

Poor,

J. Harris,
ing.
A. Bizanson, Universal Lumber —

Fair.

R. Deer, P.V.—Improving.
Wm, Findlay, P.V.—Improving.

Sisters Frances Love and Gladys

c. Fraser Mills —Im-

P.V,—Improving:
.C, Mfg. —Feeling bet-

R.

Fraser Mills—Improv-

Smith of the L.A., Local 1-357,
TWA, visited the ‘following pa-
tients in the Royal Columbian

Hospital, November 9 to November
16, distributing candy, cigarettes

and copies of The B.C. Lumber
Worker:
. Pills, A. B, Murray.

J, Smith, B.C,
3. Harris, Fr:

Forest Products.
er Mills.

Paul Royrigenu, Fraser Mills.
Samuel, Fraser, O’Brien Logging
Co., Stillwater.

Milton Lix, Pacific Pine,

D. Astin, Pacific Veneer.

Eli _Vuksic, Timberland Co.
F. Talon, Fraser Mills.

Wm. Findiny, Pacific Veneer.
Jas. Strahm, ‘Pacific Veneer.
M. Day, Pacific Veneer.

Ladysmith General

Financial Secretary Hd Linder of
Local 1-80, TWA, visited the fol-
lowing patients in the Ladysmith
General Hospital, December 20,
distributing candy, cigarettes and
copies of B.C. Lumber Worker:
Miss Vicki Marston.

Mrs, Anderson Harris,
Mrs. Jnck Snow.

Mrs. Kinar Hemsted.

Mrs. M. A. Morgan.
Frank Tuomi. :
George Popoviteh (child).
Johnny MacLeod (child).
Richard Kenyon,

Bror Lytthack,

Teddy the Toaster says---

you can’t
beat its

_———
BALANCED
RATION

Party
Pleases

Santa Claus welcomed nearly
250 children and parents at the
successful Christmas Party
given by the Ladies Auxiliary
of Local 1-424, IWA, December ~
17th, in the Prince George Civic
Centre.

A Christmas Play in full cos-
tume was presented by the pupils
of Mrs, R. Smith who also enter-
tained the audience with songs,
and piano and accordian selec-
tions.

Gordon Fox, Georgian Ding-
wall, Margaret Whitelaw, Arlene
Dyck and Ronnie Baker accord-
janists, proved a big hit with
everyone with their fine accor-
dian renditions.

Refreshments were served to
all with the children receiving
hot dogs and pop and the grown-
ups receiving coffee and cakes.
Before leaving the Party each
youngster was given a bag of
candy, and fruit and nuts from
Santa Claus.

King’s Daughters
Financial Secretary Ed Linder of
Local 1-80, 1WA, visited the fol-
lowing patients in the King’s
Daughters Hospital, January 4,
distributing candy, cigarettes and
copies of B.C. Lumber Worker:
Dick Petro, Honeymoon Bay.
Mike Padjen, Mesachie Lake,
Ralph Poilievre, Duncan.
Allen Repesse, Nanaimo.
Norman Meltea, Duncan.
Mrs, Vivian Anderson, Duncan,
Mrs. Lily Pannell, Cowichan Sta-
tion,
Mrs. William
Bay.
Mrs. E. Schetel, Duncan.
Mrs, Bernard iKueber, Duncan,
Mrs. Lucy Eckert, Lake Cowichan.
‘Mrs, Joe Robertson, Mesachie
Lake.
Mrs, Arthur MeArthur, Duncan.
Mrs, Walter Miller, Duncan.
Mrs. D. J. MacDonald, Lake Cow-
ichan.
Mrs, William Good, Youbou.
Mrs, Jessie Duncan, Duncan.

Lister, Honeymoon

Mrs. J.’R. Campbell, Honeymoon
Bay.
Mrs, Josie Evans, Duncan,

Prince George

Sisters Swain and Dy of the

L.A., Local 1-424, TWA, visited the

following patients in the Prince

George and District Hospital, De.

eember 20 and January 5, @

tributing candy, cigarettes and

copies of B.C. Lumber Worker:

DECEMBER 20

Frank Prehafer, Penny Spruce
eno shoulder. Improy-
ing.

Harry Neulx, Muirhead Brothers—
Broken leg. Improving.

James Jory, Interior Spruce Mills
—Broken Jeg. Improving.

Pat Hurley, trucker — Dislocated
knee. Improving,

Bert Chabot, Larmand Sawmill —
Broken hip. Improving.

David Bergen, Interior Spruce
Mills—Isolation. Improving.

JANUARY 5

Edward Taphorn, Morgan Logging
—Broken jaw. Improving.

Leonard Parsons, Hobarts Sawmill
—Hit by falling log. Improving,

Robert Moore—Hit by falling tree
—Improving.

Donald Mayou, unemployed—Legs
amputated by train, Tmproving.

Jamex Jory, Interior Spruce Mills
—Broken leg. Improving.

gery Grant—Operation. Improv-
ng.

Bert Chabot, Larmond Sawmill —
Broken hip. Improving.

Gerald Cooke, National Sawmill—
Operation on knee. Improving.
Charles Thrower, Northern Spruce

—Sore back. Improving.
Lawrence Jardine, B.C. Spruce —
Pleurisy. Improvin;

First Mosquit
so happy about?”
Second Mosquito: “I just
passed my serpen test.” —
«

“What are you

“Susie, what are ‘you going to
do when you get as big as your
mother?”

L.A. PROSPECTS
FORECAST

By PEG STEWART

Here we go, into another year, and from here it looks
like an important and exciting one. The partnership of
the two Labor congresses swings into action this year—a
working partnership, like a marriage. So what about all

the in-laws?

You're going to be sisters-in-
law, you women who belong to
union auxiliaries—and the ones
who don’t, too. I don’t suppose
everybody’s going to get all
chummy right away, but I do
think there may be some visiting
back and forth, and have you
thought at all about the state of
your organization? If people
come calling, will they find your
auxiliary in order? Not a noble
thought I grant you, but it may
help you to bring in some people
who are not as high-minded as
you are.

Good Definitions

T’'ve been looking up the word
“auxiliary” in the dictionary. It
means “helper”; it means extra
strength; in the navy, it means
“a vessel designed for other than
combat purposes, as 2 supply
ship, ete.” Well—they’re pretty
good definitions for a union aux-
iliary, too. What it doesn’t mean
is a loose cluster of uninterested
females dragged out-to tiresome
meetings, and pressured into pro-
mising things they’re not going
to do.

You're not’ ever going to be
bosom friends with all the wives
of all the men in your local—
just as the men are not all pals.
But like them, you have one
thing in common—the welfare of
the union that is the backbone
of their jobs. So you should be
able to get together to provide
that added strength.

Business Meetings

How about the business part
of your meetings? Brisk? Hmm?
Business has to be looked after,
but it can kill a meeting so dead
that nothing can bring it back.
Let your executive deal with the

bulk of the business; expect them -
to bring in, concise reports and
motions. If there’s something im-
portant that has to be decided,
say so in the preliminary notices
—give the members time to think
about it, to come with opinions.

Otherwise, you have the chair-
man sitting there with a pained
smile, trying to pry a motion out
of the meeting; and the members
paralysed, confronted with some-
thing they haven’t thought about,
asked to make a decision. Later,
they’ll be annoyed, full of ideas,
and resentful.

Bits and Pieces

It’s worth your while to learn
how to conduct a meeting ac-
cording to the rules. Because the
rules are there to protect the
group from unorganized natter-
ing. It is a good thing to learn
to gather your thoughts together
and present them, just once on a
subject, instead of doling them
out in bits and pieces of confu-
sion.

Some club executives don’t un-
derstand their jobs, and are too
shy to ask—they think they're
alone in their ignorance. There
are good books on the subject,
and your union certainly has
leaflets on it. Study them.

What did the little chicken say
when its mother laid an orange?
“Oh, look at that orange mar-
malade.”
eck
The magician’s wife knew he
was up to his old tricks when

she discovered a hare on his
shoulder,

labor

always gets
a square deal...

The

xe

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