Ist Issue, November

B.C. LUMBER WORKER

W

q Sick

King’s Daughters

Financial Secretary Ed. Linder of
Local 1-80, IWA, visitd the follow-
ing patients in the King’s Daughters
Hospital November 10, distributing
candy, cigarettes and copies of the
B.C. Lumber Worker.

Mr. Maurice Lawson, Caycuse Beach.
Mr. R. J. Godkey, Caycuse Beach.
Mr. nar, Longfors, Honeymoon

Bay.
Mr. Charlie Petrie, Youbou.
Mr. Dave Brownlee, Lake Cowichan.
Mr. Harry Cross, Hillcrest.
Mrs, Mabel Mattin, Duncan.
Mrs. Alice Lashman, Duncan.
Mrs, Manject Kaur, Mesachie Lake,
Mrs. Ardis Pearce, Port Alberni.
Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Gordon River.
Mrs, Margaret Eckert, Lake Cowl
chan,
Mrs, Edward Oram, Lake Cowichan.
Mrs, Pierina Nardino, Honeymoon
ay.

Ladysmith General

Financial Secretary Ed. Linder of
Local 1-80, IWA, visitd the follow-
ing patients in the Ladysmith Gen-
eral Hospital November 2nd, distri-
buting candy, cigarettes and copies
of the B.C, Lumber Worker.

Mr. Paul Raapana, Ladysmith.

Mr. George Harrold, Ladysmith,

Mr. Gustave Plate, ‘Ladysmith.

Mr. Jim Buckner, Ladysmith,

Mr. Edgar John Wood, Parksville.

Mrs. Lorne Weldon, Ladysmith.

Miss Audrey Peck, Ladysmith.

Mrs. Jack Davis, Chemainus.

Mrs. Mahaffey, Ladysmith.

Miss Lucille DeClark, Ladysmith. ,

Mrs. Margaret Honeyman,.. Lady-
smith

Mrs. George Hogan, Cassidy.

Mrs. Ivy Holman, Ladysmith.

Mrs. Dianne Stothard, Saltair.

Mrs, Eleanor Gisborne, North Oyster.

Mrs. August Defrane, Ladysmith.

Mrs. Bud Baker, Ladysmith.

Mrs, Fred Humphrey, Duncan.

Pearson and South Pines

Sisters Shella Pither and Margaret
Ferrall of the LA Local 1-217, IWA,
visited the following patients in the
Pearson and South Pines Hospital
from October 1 to 15, distributing
candy, cigarettes and copies of the
B.C. Lumber Worker,

A. Loule, Fort Fraser—Head injury.
E. Ostlin, Hudson Lumber—Leg in-

jury."
W. Schofield, Mayo Lumber — Leg

injury.

R. Butterworth, Prince George —
Head inju

A. Kuzlak, Nanaimo—Hip injury.

W. Nybloom, Queen Charlottes —
Leg injury.

V. Lucas, Harris Creek—Leg injury.

D. Beech, McLean Sawmills — Leg
injury.

D. Young, Cralg Croft—Polio.

G. DePape, Stave Lake—Polio.

H, Walter, Galiano—T.B,

J. McDonald, Courtenay—T.B,

W. Collins, Englewood—T.B,

L. Paquette, Hythe, Alberta—T.B.

Stephenson, Vancouver Bay—T.B.

Kasin, Booth Logging—T.B.

Rogers, Pender Harbor—T.B,

Burrie, Alouette Sawmills—T.B.

Daines, Arrow Camp—T.B.

 Herrling, Chilliwack—T.B.

Herrling, Chilliwack—T.B.

Martilla, Kelly Logging—T.B.

R. Lawson, Hazleton—T.B. ,

. W. Baker, H. R. MacMillan—T.B.

Royal Columbian

Sisters E. Rose and F. Willard of
the LA Local 1-357, IWA, visited
the following patients In the Royal
Columbian Hospital October 8, to
15, distributing candy, cigarettes and
copies of the B.C. Lumber Worker

D. J, Love, Fraser Mills—Operation.

H. Edgewulf, Braser Mills — Infec-
tion.

c. Vail, P.V.—Back injury.

S Andrews, Alaska Pine—Car acci-

dent,

R. Cormier, Fraser Mills—Retired.

A. Fleury, Pacific Shake—Accident.

HM, Hansen, Brownsville — Foot
‘operation.

A Danylew, B.C. Mfg. — Stomach
trouble.

Kvern, B.C. Forest Products —

Collapsed lung.

Parsons, McKay & Flanagan —

Heart ailment.

Bockenhaupt, MacMillan & Bloe-

del—Accident.

list)
South Pines and Pearson

Sisters Sheila Pither and Margaret
Ferrall of the LA Local 1-217, IWA,
visited the following patients in the
South Pines and Pearson Hospital
from October 15 to 31, distributing
candy, cigarettes and copies of the
B.C. Lumber Worker.
Fort Fraser—Head injury.
Hudson Lumber—Leg in-

jury.

W. Schofield, Mayo Lumber — Leg
injury.

R. Butterworth,

Head injury.

A, Kuziak, Nanaimo—Hip injury.

W. Nybloom, Queen Charlottes —
‘Leg injury.

V. Lucas—Harris Creek—Leg injury.

D, Beech, McLean Sawmills—Leg In-

jury.
“B Majander, Englewood—Knee in-
jury.
R. Carroll, Englewood—Leg injury.
D. Young, Craig Croft—Polio.
G. DePape, Stave Lake—Polio.
H. Walter, Galiano—T.B.
J. McDonald, Courtenay—T.B.
W. Collins, Englewood—T.B.
L. Paquette, Hythe, Alberta—T.B,
R. Stephenson, Vancouver Bay—T.B.
D. Rogers, Pender Harbor—T.B.
K. Burrie, Alouette Sawmills—T.B.
C. Daines, Arrow Camp—T.B.
F. Herrl TB.
R. Herrling, Chilliwack—T.B.
H. Martilla, Kelly Logging-
R. Lawson, Hazleton—T.B,
I. W. Baker, H. R. MacMillan—T.B.
¢. Downie, ‘Campbell River—T.
D. Watson, Campbell River—T.B.

Cambie and 1.D.H.

Sistrs J. Ewart and M. McLachion
of the LA 1-217, IWA, visited the
following patients in the Cambie ana
I.D.H. Hospitals from October 1, to
November 5, distributing candy,
arettes and copies of the B.C. Lum-
ber Worker.

Thomas, Enimark Logging Company,
Kitimat—Eye trouble.

Travassas,

W. Thurner.

J. Uzimik. Bella Coola—Operation.

J. Press.

A. Ritz, 100 Mile House.

B. Inkimen, Merritt—Paralysis.

G. Lilge, J. Strobrey Company.

Prince George —

L. Dolan, Anco Lumber.

©. Krone, Prince George —Leg in-
jury.

Laine.

Parberry.

Granbury, Kamloops—Leg injury.

Meury,

Young Wo, North West Shingle Mill
Leg injury.

Rasmussen.

Dewhurst.

Tempay,
jury.

North Van. General

Sisters Pat McKibbon and Barbara
Thompson of the LA Local 1-217,
IWA, visited the following patients
in the North Vancouver General
Hospital from October 16 to 30, dis-
tributing candy, cigarettes | and
copies of the B.C. Lumber Worker.

Arthur Dobson, King’s Lumber Mill
—Heart condition.
Lorne Smiley, Arcade Shingle Mill.

St. Paul’s

Sister Margaret Kamm of the LA
Local 1-217, IWA, visited the follow-
ing patients in the St Paul’s Hos-
pital during October, distributing
candy, cigarettes and copies of the
B.c. Lumber Worker.

Lorne ison, Garibaldi—Leg injury.

J. Reid, Quesnel—Leg injury. _

J. Kasmer, Campbell River S
injury.

D. Stimac, Englewood—Head injury.

R. Campbell, Telegraph Creek—
Throat ailment.

Leon Bellefontaine, Evans Products
—Operation.

George, Ft. Fraser—Bye injury.

Kuziek, Nanaimo—Back injury.

Haverkamp, Quesnel — Bacie in-

jury.

Moody, Squamish—Operation.

HOmay Queen Charlottes—Oper-

ation.

. Kokoskar, Mission—Operation.

a. enero ren Alberni—Back in-
jury.

Boylan, Ruskin Cedar—Knee in-

jury.

R. Pelletier, Le Page Company —

Operation.

Saune, North Vancouver — Back

injury.

Williams Lake—Leg in-

G.
oO.
A.
G.
es

P. Lee, Jervis Inlet—Knee injury.

8)

now maintain first place.

VEGETABLE GARDENING and other nutrition education

activities will
be increased in the Americas, though malaria eradication campaigns

In Asia, programs for the con-
trol of tuberculosis and of tracho-
ma will ,it seems, be the most
significant aided by UNICEF in
the next few years. In Africa,
yaws and leprosy will still be
major targets, at least for some
time to come, with campaigns
against these and other diseases
absorbing perhaps 70 per cent of
the Fund’s allocations to that
area.

Two-pronged Emphasis
The Americas will see a two-

malaria presently commands prin-
cipal attention sand financial aid.
But UNICEF-assisted efforts to
better child nutrition through
practical village educational pro-
grams like vegetable gardening
will expand.

Also important will be the de-
velopment of low-cost, protein-
rich food products from vegetable
sources, notably sesame and cot-
tonseed.

Trained Personnel

The Eastern Mediterranean will
use half its UNICEF assistance in

ICFTU

Protests
Violation

The International Confeder-
ation of Free Trade Unions has
today issued a protest against
the most recent violation of
civil -rights in Spain,

In a message to Generalissimo
Franco the Free Trade Union
Movement expressed its ‘support
of political prisoners Enrique
Marcus Nadal and Eduardo Vil-
legas Vega, both former presi-
dents of the General Union of
Spanish Workers (UGT). The
cause for complaint was the
transfer of the prisoners to the
penalty cells after protesting
against the government’s state-
ment that punishment for politi-
cal reasons has not been given
since 1939.

Reaffirming its opposition. to
the persecution of political trade
union personalities in Spain, the
ICFTU gave support to the pro-
test lodged by Nadal and Vega
and urged their releases.

Haiti
Blocks

Unions

BRUSSELS (CPA) — The
International Confederation of
Free Trade Unions has lodged
a formal complaint with the
International Labor Organiza-
tion over the repressive actions
obstructing trade union free-
doms brought in by the govern-
ment of Haiti.

The request, sent by JCFTU
general secretary J. H. Olden-
broek to ILO director-general
David Morse, asks an enquiry by
the ILO’s Administrative Coun-
cil,

On this its 12th anniversary of service to children, the
United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) looks not be-
hind to count its achievements but ahead to ever more im-
portant work. Tomorrow holds promise of more thousands
of UNICEF-equipped health centres, of intensified efforts
to cut the toll of malnutrition and infectious disease. Region
to region the emphasis will vary, according to the resources
of UNICEF-aided governments and to children’s needs.

UNICEF Celebrates 12th
Service Anniversary —

wide campaign against malaria.
the immediate future for a region-
In Europe, UNICEF's princi-
pal aid activities will aim, as they
are today, at the building up of
local milk processing facilities and
at expanding the numbers of
mother/child clinics and trained
personnel. :

pronged emphasis. Eradication of |’

THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN now receive healing sulphones at mobile
leprosy clinics. Africa, sub-Sahara, will concentrate on routing lep-
rosy and yaws in coming years.

A TAIWAN SCHOOLGIRL is examined for trachoma, an eye infec-

tion which often blinds. Campaigns against trachoma and tubercu-
losis will receive priority throughout Asia.

‘The General Bakeries
Trademarks

OR

ALL SYMBOLS OF

GOOD BAKING

FRESH EVERY DAY
AT YOUR FAVORITE FOOD STORE