Thursday, September 9, 1984,

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAE, 3.6.

ies Fags &

Rocky Mountain Saddlery

agents for

GREAT WEST and KENWAY SADDLES
and other well-known makes

LEATHER REPAIR WORK

Resistol Hats —Tevis — Smith Bilt Hats

Hobby Craft Supplies — Leather Goods

PROMPT MAIL ORDER SERVICE

256 Lansdowne Street, Kamloops, B.C.

Aristocrat. . .

REAL| Anniversary.
RYES

Viscount. .......
Special Reserve. .

DRY

ae ae

Som Coast bo Coast:
MIELCITERS

Garrison Club (The Luxury Gin)
GINS | London Club (The Cocktail Gin)

8 years old
5 years old
4 years old
3 years old

This o1

is no’ di play
Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia,”

d by the Liquor

Detailed Fall Fair Results

DIVISION 1 — FLOWERS

Grand Aggregate —
Mrs. Claude Pigeon

Class 1 Snapdragons — H. Rich-
ardson Ist, Mrs. C. Pigeon second.

Class 2 Asters, Gregor — Anne
Fairley, F. B. Bass.

Class 3 Asters, any — Mrs. Claude
Pigeon, H. Richardson.

Class 4 Carnations — Mrs. A Stew-
art.

Class 5 Clarkia — Mrs. F. B. Bass,
Mrs. L. Deschene.

Class 6 Cosmos — Mrs. T. Mart,
Tom Hawker.

Class 7 Dahlias,
Walsh, Dr. Wood.

Class 8 Dahlias, decorative — Mrs.
C. Pigeon, Mrs. Stan Robinson.

Class 9 Dahlias, pompom — Mrs.
C. Pigeon, Buckley.

Class 10 Dahlias, single — Mrs. G.
Renner, Mrs. L. Deschene.

Class 11 Larkspur — Mrs. F. Bass.

Class 12 Marigold, African — J &
W Logging, Kitty Walsh.

Class 13 Marigold, French — Buck-
ley & Walsh, Mrs. A. Halleran.

Class 14 Nasturtium, single — L.
Deschene, M. M. Castillou.

Class 15 Nasturtium, double —
Anne Fairley, Mrs. F. B. Bass.

Class 16 Pansies — Joan Fielder,
Barbara Hargreaves.

Class 17 Petunias, single — Mrs.
F. B. Bass.

Class 18 Petunias, double— Mrs.
H. C. Richardson.

Class 19 Roses — Mrs. C. Pigeon.
Dr. F. Avery, Quesnel.

Class 21 Stocks — Mrs. C: Pigeon,
Ethel Stafford.

Class 22 Sweet Peas, 4 stems
colors — Tom Hawker, Phyllis Scott.

Class 28 Sweet Peas, mixed —
Phyllis Scott, A. Stewart.

Class 23 Zinnia, large — J & W
Logging, Mrs. L. Deschene.

Class 25 Zinnia, small — Mrs. C.
Pigeon, Buckley & Walsh.

Class 26 House Plant — Mrs. S.
Malesku, M. Roberts.

Class 27 Tuberous Begonia — Mrs.
S. Malesku, H. Castillou. =

Class 28 Best Corsage — Mrs. L.
Deschene, Mrs. A. Halleran.

Class 29 Bowl of Flowers for
Mantle — Mrs. A. Halleran, Dr. F.
Avery.

Class 30 Bowl of Flowers for Table

cactus — Mrs,

LABOUR DA

Government.

Labour Day is one day of the year which has been set aside to
honour the people themselves. It is not a day to honour heroes, states-
men or rulers —- but it is a day that has been chosen to represent all
those who labour, whether they be artisan, tradesman, labourer,
production worker or office employee. To all working people, and to all
those who help in making the labour force truly great and democratic,

aa

are sent greetings and felicitations.

As your Government commences its third year of office in British
Columbia we look back over the past and it is with a certain degree of
satisfaction and pride that we note the many changes that we have
made to assist in bringing industrial peace and harmony to our Prov-
ince. We fully appreciate the great role that is being played by the
workers today in the industrial development of this Province. To them,
this Government offers

Labour Day
congratulations,

Over the past two years changes have been made within the De-
partment of Labour to facilitate the administration of Labour Statutes.
These changes have resulted in a more efficient service being offered
to the public and a greater degree of competency being obtained in
this administration. A most thorough study was made of the statutes
and regulations administered by the Department and changes were
made to produce legislation which will give both Labour and Manage-
ment the help and assistance it requires from time to time in the field

of industrial relations.

British Columbia is at present on the verge of a field of un-
dreamed-of expansion. Every day we hear of new developments being
“planned that will aid this Province to become an area of industrial
magnitude. This new future requires and must have every assistance
to bring about its realization. Man’s ability and perseverance will be
taxed to the utmost and no obstacle must be placed in his path. To bring
about this realm of prosperity and industrial development adequate
legislation designed to assist in the continuous operation of industry
and enterprise is essential.

On this Labour Day of 1954 let each of us resolve that he shall do
his utmost to aid in this period of industrial development. If this resolu-
tion is observed and renewed on each succeeding Labour Day then we
shall have within this Province the industrial peace and harmony that

we all desire.

is dedicated.

To them,

Kil

MINISTER

The Government of British Columbia
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR

VICTORIA, B.C.

GREETINGS

FROM
THE MINISTER OF LABOUR

On this occasion which honours Labour, I take the opportunity of
bringing to you a personal greeting on behalf of your Provincial

its

hicky

— Mrs. C. Pigeon, Mrs. D. L. Lee.

Class 31 Novelty Decorative Ar-
Tangement — Ethel Stafford, Mrs.
Gladys Hargreaves.

Class 32 Flower Collection — Mrs.
C. Pigeon, Ethel Stafford.

Class 34 Petunias, single, ruff —
Mrs. A. Halleran, Mrs. F. Bass.

DIVISION 2 — FORAGE &
CEREAL CROPS

Class 5 Barley, sheaf — Alkali
Lake Ranch, St. Joseph’s Mission.

Class 6 Oats, sheaf — Alkali Lake
Raneh.

Class 7 Wheat, fall — 2nd St. Jo-
seph’s Mission.

Class 9 Rye, sheaf — 2nd St. Jo-
seph’s Mission.

DIVISION 3 — VEGETABLES

Grand Aggregate —

Springfield Ranch (R. Hargreaves)

Class 1 Beans, green — Buckley &
Walsh 1st, G. A. Stewart 2nd, Phyllis
Scott 3rd.

~Class 2 Beans, yellow — Alkali
Lake Ranch, Mrs. A. Johnson, H. Cas-
tillou.

Class 3 Beans. broad — J. C. Ba-
ards, Don MacKay, E. F. Weetman.

Class 4 Beets, tabte — Joe Walsh,
Anne Fairley, Sheila Buckley.

Class 5 Cabbage, early pointed —
L. C. Westwick, Alkali Lake Ranch,
Anne Fairley.

Class 6 Cabbage, late — Spring-
field Ranch, Walsh & Buckley, Anne
Fairley.

Class 8 Cauliflower — D. MacKay,,
Alkali Lake Ranch, L: C. Westwick.

Class 9 Carrots — Don MacKay,
Mrs. G. Renner, Buckley & Walsh.

Class 12 Corn — Alkali Lake Ranch

Class 13 Cucumbers, slicing — H.
Castillou, Magnus Meason.

Class 15 Konlrahi — H. Castillou.

Class 16 Lettuce, head — Mrs. A
Gilbert, St. Joseph's Mission, Mrs. G.
Renner.

Class 19 Onions, table — Alkali
Lake Ranch.

Class 20 Onions, pickling — Buck-
ley & Walsh.

Class 21 Peas — EB. F. Weetman,
G. A. Stewart, Mrs. A. Johnson.

Class 22 Parsnip — M. L. Meason,
E. F. Weetman, Alkali Lake Ranch.

Class 23 Pumpkin — Tom Hawker.

Class 25 Swiss Chard — E. F.
Weetman, Mrs. L. Deschene, Sheila
Buckley.

Class 27 Tomatoes, pickling —
CaStillou, G. A. Stewart, Mrs. A> Ha’
leran.

Class 28 Turnips, Swede — Spring-
field Ranch, St. Joseph’s Mission, E.

[ae. Weetman.

Class 29 Turnips, any — E. F.
Weetman.
Class 30 Vegetable Marrow — M.

L. Meason, Roy Clements, Tom Haw-

ker.

Class 31 Collection of cabbage, car-

rots & beets — Springfield Ranch.

Class 32 Commercial Potatoes,

early — Springfield Ranch, J. C. Ea-

wards, Alkali Lake Ranch.

Class 33 Commercial Potatoes, late

— Springfield Ranch, Geo. Steward,

J. C. Edwards.

Class 35 Seed Potatoes, netted gem

— Springfield Ranch 1st, Mrs. ‘A.

Gilbert 3rd.

Class 36 Seed Potatoes, early Epi-

cure — Springfield Ranch.
DIVISION 4 — FRUIT

Class 1 Apples — Mrs. C. Pigeon.

Class 3 Currants, black — Phyllis

Scott, Mrs. H. Richardson.

Class 4 Currants, red — B. F, Weet™

man, Mrs. D. L. Lee.

Class 5 Gooseberries — Springfield

Ranch, Phyllis Scott.

Class 6 Plums — Marion Huston.

Class 7 Raspberries — W. Christie

Sr., Mrs. C. Pigeon.

Class 8 Rhubarb — Mrs. M. John-

son, Merle Bishop.

Class 10 Collection — Ray Har-
greaves.
DIVISION 5 — DAIRY & POULTRY

Class 1 Eggs, white — Mrs. 0. F.
Johnson, Mrs. K. A. Telford.

Class 2 Bggs, brown — G. A. Stew-
art, Mrs. D. L. Lee.

Class 3 Dressed Spring Chicken —
G. A. Stewart.

Class 4 Dressed Fowl, other — G.
A. Stewart.

Class § Cream, sweet — Norma
Millar.

Class 7 Butter, dairy — Norma
Millar.

DIVISION 6 — FANCY WORK
Grand Aggregate for Divs. 6, 7, 8 —
Mrs. W. Whitmore, Prince George

Class 1 Solid Embroidery, white —
2nd Mrs. W. Whitmore.

Class 2 Solid Embroidery, colored
—Mrs. Whitmore.

Class 3 Pillow Cases, embroidered,
white — Mrs. Whitmore, Faye Moore.

Class 4 Pillow Cases, embroidered,
colored — Mrs. L. Moxon, Faye Moore.

Class 5 Cross Stitch — Mrs. C.
Snow.

Class 8 Smocking — Joan Latin,
Mrs. Whitmore and Mrs. L. Moxon
tied for second.

Class 9 Crocheted Doily — Mrs.
Whitmore, Doris Gibbs, Alexis Creek.

Class 10 Lady's Handkerchief,
crochet edge — Mrs. Moxon, Mrs.
Whitmore.

Class 12 Most attractive pot-

holders — Mrs. L. Goffin, Mrs. Whit-
more.

Class 13 Miscellaneous fancy work
— Mrs. M. Weldon, Quesnel; Mrs.
Whitmore.

DIVISION 7 — SEWING

Class 2 Best Woolen Garment —

2nd Doris Gibbs.

Class 3 Child’s Dress — Mrs. W.
Whitmore, Shirley Allan.

Class # Best made-over child's
dress or coat — Mrs. Whitmore, Mrs.
L. Moxon.

Class 5 Best Article made of flour
sack — Mrs. Whitmore, Doris Gibbs.

Class 6 Patch Work Quilt — Faye
Moore, Mrs. W. Whitmore and Annie
Rottacker tied for second.

Class 7 Best Made Apron — Mrs.
L. Moxon.

Class 8 Best Made Lady’s Blouse
— Mrs. Whitmore.

Class 9 Miscellaneous Sewing —
Mrs. Whitmore.

DIVISION 8 — KNITTING

Class 1 Men’s Sweater, long sleeves
— Mrs. Whitmore, Rose Marie Pigeon

Class 2 Men’s Sweater, sleeveless
Mrs. Margaret Faessler, Fawn: Mrs.
Whitmore.

Class 3 Lady's Sweater — Mrs, W.
Huxtable. Big Lake Ranch; Mrs,
Faessler, Fawn.

Class 4 Infant's three piece set —
Mrs. B. Piltz, Nazko; Mrs. W. Whit-
more.

Class 5 Best knitted child's sweat-
er — Mrs. M. Faessler, Mrs. W.
Whitmore.

Class 6 Men’s Fancy Socks — Mrs.
Whitmore, Mrs, L. Moxon.

Class 7 Men’s Plain Socks — Mrs.
Whitmore, Mrs. Faessler,

Class 8 Best Darned Sock — Mrs.
Whitmore, Annie Rottacker.

Class 9 Best Child’s Socks — Mrs.
B. Piltz, Mrs. Whitmore.

Class 10 Miscellaneous Knitting
— Mrs. Whitmore, Mrs. Faessler and
Mrs. Piltz tied for 2nd place.

Class 12 Knitted Gloves — Mrs.
Faessler. (continued on page 5)

ELDERLY LADIES

Warm, comfortable,
you. Excellent meals, every convénience.
Lovely surroundings.

CROFTON GUEST HOME
3890 Alexandria Crescent
Vancouver 9, B.C.

congenial home for

*
a
:

VB-154

This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control
Board or by the Government of British Columbia

] SAVE MONEY ON DOORS!

another shipment of

‘C’ Grade Flush Doors

2? 6” x 6’ 6” x
2? 8? x 6’ g” x

1 3-8
1 3-8

$8.10
$8.25

We also have a good stock of Regular Doors
with or without Glass Panels

H. J. GARDNER & SONS LTD.

Your Building Supply Dealer