‘Ist Issue, July

B.C. LUMBER WORKER

W

€ Sick

Royal Columbian

Sisters Norma Eddie and Gert
Swan of the LA Local 1-357, IWA.,
visited the following patients in the
Royal Columbian Hospital May 22nd
to June 6th, distributing candy, cig-
arettes and copies of the B.C. Lum-
Worker.

Dyer, Canadian Western

Halfpenny, Canada Creo:

A. Poirier, Langford C
Infected elbow.

N. T. McLean, MacMillan & Blocdel,

insu

A. Williams, B.C. Mfg., 1-

Herbert Cope, Canadian For
ducts, 1-57. -

Fred Howell, Fraser Mills,
Heart condition.

W. Tonsaker, Alaska Pine,
Osteomyelitis.

D. King, Fraser Mills, 1-357—Heart
condition.

J, Lactin—Operation.

F. Zeechel, Columbia Sash & Door,
1-257.

D. McNeill, Western Plywood.

S, J. Coley, MacMillan & Bloedel.

isters. Margaret Seabrook and
Esther Spooner of the LA Local
4-287, IWA, visited the following
patients in’ the Royal Columbian
Hospital June 9-15, ributing
candy, cigarettes and’ copies of the
B.C. Lumber Worker.
H, Plessi, Alaska Pine, 1-357—Arm

injury.
W. Reckseidler, 1.C
Foot injury.

Mfg., 1-357 —

R. Earl, Fraser Mills, 1-357—Opera-
tion.

S, Sivuia, Flavelle's, 1 — Back
injury.

H. Hartmann Jr., Father works for
acMillan & Bloedel, 1-217—Eye

injury.

W. Tonsaker, Alaska Pine, 1-357 —
Operation.

L. Brown, Pacific Pine, 1-217—Oper-
ation.

G. Anderson, Alert Bu;
der infection.

D. Moore, Vancouver Shingle, 1-357
—Kidney Stone.

1-71—Shoul-

W. Scott, Capilano, 1-357—Hand in-
jury.

H, Tyerman, Fraser Mills, 1-357 —
Operation.

D. King, Fraser Mills, 1-857—Heart
condition.

F. Howell, Fraser Mills, 1-357—Heart
conditio’

A, Moret, Northern Cedar—Leg in-
fection.

Ladysmith General

Financial Secretary, Ed, Linder of
Local 1-80, IWA, visited the follow-
ing patients in the Ladysmith Gen-
eral Hospital, June 10th, distribut-
ing candy, cigarettes and copies of
the B.C. Lumber Worker.
Jeff_Grafton, Ladysmith.

L. ©. Rochel, Ladysmith.

Miss Isabel Arneil, Ladysmith.

Mrs. Peter Conti, Ladysmith.

Mrs. M. White, Ladysmith.

Miss Linda Perkey (child) Lady-
smith.

Mrs. Margaret Lady-
smith.

Mrs. Mike Olexa, Ladysmith.

Mr, Tom Mayovsky, Ladysmith.

Mr. Peter McDougall, Ladysmith .

Mr. Rud Battie, Ladysmith.

Pearson, South Pines, Cambie
and Vancouver General

Ladies’ Auxiliary of Local 1-217,
IWA, Visited the following patients
in Pearson, South Pines, Cambie and
Vancouver General Hospitals May 1,
to June 2nd, distributing candy, cig-
arettes and copies of the B.C. Lum-
ber Worker.

H. Granberg, Kitimat,
jury, (two visits).
R. Lasota, Alert Ba:
Jury (two visits). =
°G. MeDonald, Wilson Creek, 171—
s

sits).
glewood, 1-71—T.B.

Honeyman,

1-71—Leg in-
1-Ti—Spine in-

G. Doll, Terrace, 1-71—T.B. (two
visits).

L. Johnson, Englewood, 1-71 — Les
Injury.

J. Ireland, ‘Terrace, 1-71—T.B. (two
visits).

V. Anderson, Terrace, 1-71 — T.B.
(two Visits),

R, Stephenson, Vancouver Bay, 1-71

~—T.B. (two visits).
Kasin, Booth Logging, 1-71—T.B.
(two ‘visits).

Tobiassen, Knight Inlet; 1-71 —
TB. (two visits).

.Sinnes, Alice Lake, 1-71 — T.B.
(two Visits).

Anderson, Queen Charlottes, 1-71

. (two Visits).
Herrling, Percy Logging, 1
"TB. (two visits).

. Matheson, Mahatta River, 1-71—
TB. (two Visits)

. Arola, Queen Charlottes, 1-71 —
(two visits),

a

©. Leonard, Terr: 1-71—Leg in-
jury (two. visits)

G. Kuoras, Alice Lake, 1-71 — Leg
injury.

©. Nelson, Beaver Cove, 1-71—Back
. injury.

R. Leroux, Squamish, 1-71—

cident.’ ‘

. Pruss, Alice Take, 1-71—Foot in-

jury ‘(wo visits).

Kearns, Beaver Cove, 1-71—1

injury ‘(two visits).

Pollock, Salmon River, 1

Broken’ necke (two visits),

Heardy, Englewood, 1-71 — Spine

injury.’ (two visits}.

. Fayell, Salmon River, 1-71—Arm
injury, (two visits).

Ballantyne, Beaver Cove, 1-71 —

Log injury (two visits).

Miller, Clinton, 1-417—Hand in-
(two visits).

er

ioe

(two visits).
N. Hanson, Teamnloops, 1417 — and

L j t D

A. Louie, Fort Fraser, 1-424 — Head
injury (two visits).

Brideau, 100 Mile House, 1-424 —

Chest injur

L. Fuglen, Cr

Leg injury,
D. Haayema,

ent Spur, 1-424 —

a mithers, 1-424—Back
injury (two visits).
G. Cadrin, Prince George, 1-421 —
Hand injury (two visits).
J. McLean, Prince George, 1-424 —
Hand injw
€. Sandstrom, Prince George, 1-424
—Car accident (two visits
Mr. Krone, Prince George, 1-421 —
Arm injury (two visits).
W. Inkster, Telegraph Creek, 1-424—
Back injury (two visits).
G. Thomas, 100 Mile House, 1-424—
Spine Injury (two visits).
itz, 100 Mile House, 1-424 —
Broken back (two visits)
. SJoberb, Cranbrook, 1-405 — T.B.
Gove visits).
- Hansen, Cameron Lumber, 1-40;
—T.B. ‘(two visits). :
Ivan Baudera, Revelstoke, 1-405
Teg injury.
Mr. Wong, Port Alberni, 1-85—T.B.
(two visits).
Ne Amstiup, Tabs
Leg injury.
M. Hekko, ‘Tahst
(two_ Visits).
©. Boierie, Port’ Alb
injury

awmills, 1-85—

1-85—Leg injury

ni, 1-85—Spine
(two Visits). z

1-217 L.A.
Elects
Officers

Officers of the Ladies’ Auxiliary
of Local 1-217, IWA, elected at
the June Meeting are as follows:

President, Jessie Ewart; Vice-
president, Pat McKibbon; Fin-
ancial Secretary, Margaret Fer-
rall; Recording Secretary, Sheila
Pither; Warden, Gwen Paul;

Conductor, Barbara Thompson;
3 Year Trustee, Gertie Pither;
2 Year Trustee, Irene MacMil-
lan; 1 Year Trustee, Margaret

Kamm.

Sub-Auxiliaries 1-80
All Report Success

Reports of the Sub-Auxiliaries
of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of
Local 1-80, IWA, were heard
at the meeting held June 7th, in
the IWA Hall, Lake Cowichan.
The Chemainus Sub-Auxiliary

reported that their Annual March
of Dimes Campaign was not as
successful this year as it has been
in the past. The members, it was

stated, still managed to raise
$414.00, for this very worthy
cause,

Hospital Visiting

Last year 275 hospital patients
were visted and given chocolates
and cigarettes. At the same time
over twenty-five parcels were sent
out to patients.

The Auxiliary has been given
permission to erect a stall to sell
coffee and sandwiches during the

Chemainus Centennial celebration
which consists. of a fishing derby
and street dance.

The newly elected Officers of
the Sub-Auxiliary are as follows:
President, S. Lyngen; Ist Vice-
president, I. Stanton; Recording
Secretary, S. Hlady; Financial
Secretary, B.: Honeyman; Three
Year Trustee, N. Strom; Warden,
W. Cobb.

The Parksville Sub - Auxiliary
reported that their thirteen mem-
bers hold their meetings every
second Thursday in their homes.
All money raised by them
throughout the year is donated to
the Queen Alexander Solarium
and the Cancer Fund.

Officers’ Installation

Lake Cowichan members re-

ported that their election and in-
Stallation of Officers was held on
a regular meeting night at which
Financial Secretary Ed, Linder of
Local 1-80, attended and took pic-
tures.

,, They also stated that the Aux-
iliary and the men’s Sub-Local
are jointly sponsoring a candidate
in the Lady of the Lake contest
for July Ist.

Sister Milmore reported that
she was leaving the District and
would therefore have to vacate
her position as Auxiliary Ist Vice-
president. This position was
filled by Sister Samuelson.

The Auxiliary announced that
their next meeting will be held
September 13, at 11:00, in Parks-
ville.

Underground
Organizing

MONTREAL (CPA) — The
MONTREAL GAZETTE re-
ports that Prof. Jean Charles
Falardeau told a rally sponsored
by Le Rassemblement at Ma-
gog, Que. that thinkers and
students are forming a sort of
underground movement in Que-
bec,

Le Rassemblement is a move-
ment for political education in
the province. Professor Falar-
deau, of the University of Mont-
real, said students are forming a
resistance to Provincial Govern-
ment education policies.

Strike Wins

LONDON (CPA)—A strike
victory at the Savoy Hotel here
has resulted in wage gains and
health and welfare benefits for
over 200 members of the Retail,
Wholesale and Department
store Union (CLC) employed in
16 Ontario hotels here and in
Sarnia. The strike followed a
union break-up of a combina-
tion of employers designed to
resist wage advances.

The two-year contract, which
provides that all workers who vio-

Gains

lated the picket lines at the Savoy
are fired, gives the workers a $1
increase now and another $1 next
February 15 for full-time male em-
ployees; a five cents hourly boost
for full-time female workers, and
15 cents hourly for all part-time
help.

Company-paid Blue Cross, PSI,
$200 life and $4,000 accidental life,
and $40-weekly sick indemnity, all
major union bargaining goals,
were won.

IWA DISTRICT PRESIDENT, Joe Morris, (left) in conyersation with Sid
Blum, Director of the Human Rights Committee of the Canadian Labour

Congress, during the recent CLC Convention, in Winnipeg.

WHO CONTROLS WHO?

U.S. CONTROL

“Union Gas
Aare Controlled
by American
Unions!

If anything, the recession has
accelerated the trend toward white
collar automation and mechaniza-
tion. :

This was made clear during a
forum session on computers at the
recent Los Angeles convention of
the National Federation of Fin-
ancial Analysts.

James R. Bradburn, vice-presi-
dent of the Burroughs Corpora-

The General Bakeries
Trademarks

x gf

ALL SYMBOLS OF
GOOD BAKING

FRESH EVERY DAY
AT YOUR FAVORITE FOOD STORE

Automate

tion, declared that the drive to-
ward mechanization “comes from
the fantastic accretions of business
paperwork since 1930.”

He added that businessmen
now are seeking “to mechanize
clerical and computing routines
wherever possible.”

Last year the computer indus-
try, which did not produce com-
mercially until 1950, did a gross
business of $350 million.

My