| } | = 2nd Issue, September B.C. LUMBER WORKER il GC Sek North Vancouver General tributin; copies 0 nee Bi Gone home. Jang Get Chong, Arcade Shingle Min — Feeling better but eyes till sore, Vancouver General Sisters A. Brown and A. of the W.A,, Local 1-21 visited the following pi Napera, Woss Gordon Larxon, Prince George. Jamen Marky, 0. & O, Logging, Sechelt—Back Injury. Kontl Lind, Chemainus, ¥. Kronxtrom, Port Alberni. ‘amp, Robert Harper, Products, Rudolph Bxberger, Harrison Lake, EM Muntonen, Alaska Pine. Pete Nelbin, Nelson. RR, Henderson. Laurence Weldman, Pr. George. Mat Laktich, Port ‘Alberni, Ted Ripley, Vancouver. Emil Juray, Big Bend Lumber. Glew Corrizan, Prince George. Lee Hurry Robertn, Nelson. Karl Klenk, Prince George. Lim Duck Lee, Woodfibre. Sam Hlady, Chemainus. Stauley Quaye, Cranbrook, Len Kamm, Vancouver Ply woods. Robert Elfiot, Graham Enter prises, Williams Lake, Sisters Lucille Busch’ and Alda Hendrie of the W.A., Local 1-217, IWA, visited the following patients In the Vancouver General Hospi- tal, August 12, distributing candy, cigarettes and coples of The B.C. Lumber Worker: G. Napora, Woxs Camp. ieKinuey, Kelly Logging. 3K; Lind, Chemainus. Monora,’ Parksyille—Dise. ite. Girard, Sullivan Bay, exhello, Stewart, B,C. ph Enberger, Harrison Lake, Loxstead Logging, EB, Berglund, Ladysmith, F, Starr, Courtenay, Hendernon, Bay Lumber. Brit Juras, Big Bend. Gt Corrigan, Prince George. Rhodes, Pender Harbor, Hector L. Htadyx, Chemalnus. ley Quaye, Cranbrook, jedargard. Arthur Parken, Hammond, Sixters Lucite Busch and Alda Hendrip of the W.A., Local 1-217, IWA, visited the following patients in the Vancouver General Hoxpi- tal, August 19, distributing candy, clgarettex and copies of The B.C. Lumber Worke wucher, Norwood Lumber Co. japors, Woxs Camp. Owen, H. McKinney, Kelly Logging. mel Evanx, Vancouver ) Chemainus, Parksville. Swann) Robert Harper, Canadian Forest Products, irard, Sullivan Bay, Krank Deering, Nanaimo, J. Kngnxtrom, Sawella, Hnglewood. lund,’ Ladysmith, » ienglewood. ley, Huse, Willams Lake . Hengernou, Bay Lumber. ‘Tea Mipley, Vancouver Pile, Robert Byrd, Prince Rupert, Kmil Jucax, Nakusp. Glen Corrigan, Prince George. Lee Harry Robertx, Nelson. Cranbrook. te of the W.A., Local 1-217, IWA, visited the following patients neouver General Hospi- distributing candy, copies of The B.C, Vancouver Ply: woods. Doug MeKay, Lowrie Lumber, To Hinttoyltay "Tatts ahs, Sten pabilond B. Hernlund, Ladysmith, F. Starr, Courtenay. jobert "Harper, f ot aw ory "Canad! jan Forest ber, casmhen, Charlottes, ancouver Pile, ‘ince Rupert. = Prince George, Nel tal, | goals, reformatories and training of| Schools had increased to an all- ‘| time in, of 958, 8 3% rise from 15,847 * Sporn Singh, Fraser Mills—Sick. Canadian Forest: "| Albert Hill, Fraser Mills—Feeling Lise dD tory—Coming alone fine. Walter Millan, Fraser Mills — Hopes to go home. - Wilfred Krusi, Alaska Pine—Car accident, n ey Friesen, Brownsville ‘oping to go home soon. Charlie Salter—-Coming alone OK, George Bowen, Flavelie — Doing “fine. 5 Ruaxel Tuckey, logger, Haney — Grafting operation. Win, Werenchuek, Fraser Mills— Hopes to go home soon, Hill, Fraser Mlills—Heart trouble. A. E. Jacobnen, Flavelle Cedar — Operation. Dollard Pilotte, Pacific Veneer — Feeling better. Oxear Olnfxon, Alaska Pine—Hopes to go home, ir. Jorban—In oxygen tent. Radway, Hammond—Improving. Kieth Hock, Timber Products — Treatments, a George xon—Dise out in back. Charles Gadfrey, Shaw Brox.—Cut three finger Peter Zroban, Fraser Mills—Opera- tion on _noxe, Clarence Willian Fraser Mills— Car accident, Critical condition. Harold ft—Operation. Naranjan Siugh, Alaska Pine—I: ‘operation b » Cedar Special—Opera- J. Henderson of the W.A., Local 1-357, IWA, visited the fol- lownig patients In the Royal Co- lumbian Hospital, “August 31st, distributing candy, cigarettes and copies of B.C. Lumber Worker: Corniiun Niceek, Brooks — Feeling etter Cyrux Hart, Brownsville — Opera- tion. Samuel Wood, Fraser Mills—Op- eratlo Raymond Du Operation. Wilfred Kruxel, Alaska Pine—Not too bad. Norman Harpe, Flavelle Cedar — Minor operation, Ruwnel Lucky, Haney—Burn: Clarence Williams, Fraser Mills— Improving. Carl Byer, Fraser Mills—Operation. wh, Fraser Mills—Not xo good. reeling erxon, Alaska Pine— ert Hill, Fraser Mills better." * Kennett Cannel, Terris Lumber — Hoping to go home. Clarence Griffithn — Hoping to go home. Klem Singh, Fraser Mills—Feels renchuck, Fraser Mills — Feels fine, Hammond — Feels pretty goo Glen Radwa: alon; Keith Hammond—Coming i ; Hock, Timber Product: Mckay, Cedar Speciaii Henderson of the W.A., IWA, visited the fol- lowing patients In the Royal Co- lumblan Hoxpital, September 7th, dixtributing candy, clggrettes and coplex of B.C, Lumber Worker: eceh, Brooks—Not too Corneliera 2 Brownsville—Getting Wilfred Krancl, Alaska Pine — Feeling better. Russel Lucky, Haney logger — ‘Coming along. Clarence Willlamn, Fraser Mills— Feeling better. Danfel Johnnon, retired—Not too ood. Denny Stewart, Hammond — Mill ‘aceldent. Samuel Woods, Fraser Mills ‘Hopes to go home soon. Singh, Fraser Mille—Sleeping. No: Harpe, Flavelle Cedar — Hoping to go home, 3 tough, Corlteus Pie Nanga, Hammond — Pollo. Coming. along. Kiem Siugh, Fraser Mills — Not very good. = Harry Ulander, retired mill worker —Four strokes, John Holt, Flavelle Cedar — Not very good. Duncan McKay, Cedar Specialty— Coming along. Glen Radway, Hammond — Feels ine. Cleven Foxter, Flavelle. Ralph Coulxon, Fraser Mills — About the Mrx, Marle Benard, Western Ply- Wood—Polio suspected. Sisters M, Gobin and J. Hender- son of the W.A., Local 1-357, IWA, visited the following patients in the Royal Columbian Hospital, August 24, distributing candy, cig- arettes and copies of The B.C. Lumber Worker: Ralph Coulnon, Fraser Mills, Leo Pruneau—Not very good. St. Mary’s Sisters M. Gobin and J, Hender- son of the W.A., Local 1-367, IWA, Visited the following Patients in St. Mary's Hospital’ distributing candy, cigarettes and copies of The B.C. Lumber Worker: BU Gardecky, Fraser Mills —Op- eration, _ Prisoners in penitentiaries, of 16,383 by the end f CONTESTANTS in the four- to six-year-old races, These children, attending the joint picnic held up the start of the race to finish their ice cream cones.. "| by the Women’s Auxiliaries and the Sub-Locals of Cranbrook and Galloway, Local 1-405, IWA, hold Sea gage ss PICNIC TIME in the Interior as members of the Women’s Auxiliaries and Sub-Locals of Cranbrook and Galloway, Local 1-405, IWA, take time out to enjoy the contents of their hampers at their pic- nic, August 22, at Peckones Lake. Peg Wonders About Gadgets By PEG STEWART J see by the papers that the sumers and the National have just rewarded prizes for household suggestions. The grand prize was divided — kettle and tureen, and half for an electrically heated warm- ing panel incorporated into kitchen tables. Mind you, I’m all for progress. I make-myself very nervous when I discover myself taking a sour view of new things. At my age, I must expect some stiffening of the joints, but I have to watch for signs of stiffening of the opinions, too. So let’s say this sort of thing fills me with a gentle nostalgia. Or will we be frank and say it! reminds me of giving the baby a rattle to distract him from his troubles instead of changing his diaper? When I was young and newly married, the latest thing was a stove with an oven on top, sit- ting right up where you could look into it without bending dver. Very nice for young people with a succession of babies coming along. And you could~ warm things on top of the oven or on the shelf that ran along the back of the stove. te Everything Streamlined Then came streamlining — everything had to be the same height. Down went the oven, lower and lower, and the stoves got smaller and smaller as peo- ple moved into less living space. There was no place at all to warm things—certainly no non- sense like a shelf at the back of the stove. If you wanted warm- ig room, you had to buy a big stove with a special compartment in it—if you had the money— and the space. Or you could pay out extra money for a separate table-top oven. __ And now we have — or the manufacturers have said it is Canadian Association of. Con- Industrial Design Committee half for a combination soup possible to have—an electrically heated warming panel incorpor- ated into the kitchen table. It really leaves me breathless. I look forward to the day when some brilliant fellow will re- ‘invent a stove with an oven on top—I’ll be happy to write the advertising copy for it. 1 “Just as Meek” We read a lot of nonsense about women on this continent— how we do all the buying, all the , choosing. The truth is we’re just as meek as our fore-mothers who bent their aching backs over miserably low little sinks for ‘years and years—till some man thought higher sinks would look nicer in kitchens. | When milk went up in price, what happened? Well, we had been taught for 20 years or more that children. must have whole milk. If I sneaked a tablespoon- ful of top milk out of the bottle I felt guilty all day. But all of ‘a sudden tke authorities came out with the statement that everything necessary was in skim milk, “What a Frost” When the price of coffee soar- 1-405 WA Stages Picnic A successful joint picnic was held by the Women’s Auxil- iaries and the Sash and Door Sub-Locals of Cranbrook and Galloway, Local 1-405, IWA, Sunday, August 22, at Peck- ones Lake. ‘The fine turnout of grownups and children were kept happy throughout the day by the large number of games provided for their entertainment by the picnic committee. Special care was taken by the committee to see that the chil- dren were supplied with enough candy and ice cream to delight them, without making them ill. General feeling of the tired but happy members at the close of the day was that they had a “swell” time and the picnic was one of the best they had ever attended. Jubilee Camp Aided Afghan blanket, raffled by Women’s Auxiliary members of Local 1-357, IWA, at their August meeting, was won by ed, CAC members wanted to know why. Coffee shortage, said the importers, frost in Brazil. There was, too, but what a frost it must have been to shoot the prices that high! I notice there’s no frost this year—anyone want to guess how much of a drop there'll be in the price of coffee? If it threatens to fall very much, Mrs. M. Brown, 364 Simpson Street. The Auxiliary realized $33.60 from ticket sales. Sister G. Alsbury has been ap- pointed press manager for the Auxiliary and will assume her duties shortly. © The Auxiliary, in’ conjunction with the Local Union, is arrang- ing for the building of a cabin at they'll dump it in the. sea. Orlomah Beach Summer Camp.