Dr. ‘Henry Borsook, professor of biochemistry, California In- stitute of Technology: “If | were in charge of an orphan asylum, | wouldn't serve the children any milk. 1 would provide the essent- jal nutrients of milk — the protein, calcium and vita- mins — far more cheaply from other sources such as beans, powdered chalk and vitamin concentrates. “With the money saved, | would give the kids some luxuries that they would get some fun out of.” Suicides Down Canadian suicides totalled THE WESTERN CANADIAN LUMBER WORKER RECORD TURNOUT 1st Issue September, 1963 Local 1-80 Picnic Proves ‘Best Ever’ A record turnout of mem- bers, their families and friends celebrated the annual picnic of Local 1-80, IWA, August 18, at Ivy Green Park. Local President Weldon Jubenville officially opened the picnic in an address of welcome to the gathering. | Games and races of all kinds were provided for both the children and adults. One of the picnic highlights was the tug-of-war held between , the men from the north and south ends of the Island. The members of the south- ern team were victorious and were presented with a cup donated by the Local Union. The Local, to ensure that no tragedy marred the pic- nic, provided two lifeguards to protect the swimmers and a first aid man to take care of any possible injuries. For- tunately no accidents occur- red. The general consensus of those attending was that the picnic was the best ever held. 1,331 last year compared with 1,366 in 1961 but heart disease, NANAIMO MEMBERS of Local 1-80, IWA, receive certi- cancer and accidents were ficates from Financial Secretary Ed. Linder on completion of among 11 other killers with their Union Training course. Group left, Eric Jurrell, Val Her- more victims. mans, Robert Kerr, Peter Hamm, Richard Dawes, Ed. Linder. It’s still “HEADS YOU WIN" For 34 years that old master craftsman, Harry Williamson, has been quietly turning out the superb logging boots that gave rise to our well-known slogan... “HEADS YOU WIN” Today he’s still doing just that: Maybe we haven't been shouting it from the housetops lately, but when it comes down to sheer quality of material and construction — not to mention that we’re GLAD to be of service — there’s a feel to HEAD’S Boots any logger worth his salt, will recognize with his eyes shut. We've got new bosses too .. . Walter Chalmers to look after the selling, and Harry's still in the key corner working his old magic . . . so why don’t you drop by and take a good long look at HEAD’S — an old firm with new vigour, still making ... BOOTS THAT CAN STAND UP IN ANY COMPANY — AND WIN! W. J. HEAD BOOT & FACTORY LTD. 21 EAST HASTINGS STREET VANCOUVER 4, B.C. Going Back to the Old Country ? if so, YOU can SAVE by the 9 —s_ JET TRAVEL ALL THE GIRARDI | me. Travel Plan CHILDREN LINE UP for their free ice cream and pop during Local 1-80’s Annual Picnic. Local President Weldon Juben- ville is seen conferring with Fernie Viala in foreground. Group Travel Available (25 persons or more) 00 NO TIMBER : 5 $564" M.B.6P. Scraps Plan For Australian Mill Plans of MacMillan, Bloe- ‘The mill would have pro- ALL DOCUMENTS AT NO EXTRA COST ; 10% DOWN PAYMENT SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO TRAVEL NOW dal and Powell River Ltd. to duced liner board and coarse _ HAWAII OR MEXICO) build a paper-mill in Austra- paper for sale in Australia, ae PAY LATER lia have been scrapped. Tariffs prevent B.C. firms Officials say they couldn’t from selling these products negotiate satisfactory con- there. ; “While we abandon this oe poe. Pinker | pease project with regret,” said J. % 4 V. Clyne, MacMillian Bloe- ohea ee emteenen ane eat eenne teeters rere newenens ee nev enen renee canes GIRARDI'S TRAVEL BUREAU The B.C. company two years ago announced it was considering the construction of a $25 million mill with Aus- tralian associates at Mount Gambier in South Australia. del chairman, “we look for- ward to maintaining and ex- panding our existing business associations in Autsralia in the pulp, lumber, newsprint and allied product lines.” Rear Seat Passengers Suffer Less Injuries An English crash research study has come up with the fol- 123 East Hastings Street lowing figures on the distribution of severe injuries sustained ; Vancouver 4, B.C. by drivers and passengers. In a car in which there are four si ; passengers, two of them in the rear seat, the driver would {| Telephone - MUtual 2-2838 suffer 13 per cent of the injuries; the front seat passenger, 75 ; per cent; the rear seat passengers, 6 per cent each.