ied) |:

Thursday, September 8, 1985,

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKH, B.C.

Bage 9

a ae 2 ° ae e ie e
More Fair Exhibit Winners
DIVISION IV — FRUIT
Class 1—Apples — Dr. S. Wood.

pot-holders — Joan Fielder.
Class 13—Miscellaneous

fancy

" “Aggregate award for Divisions 6,
7 & 8, Mrs, EB. Koivisto.

DIVISION IX — HOMECOOKING
Class 1—Apple Pie — Olive. Ma-
teson, Mrs. L. D. Scott, Mrs. S.

Class 3—Currants, black — H. C. | Work — Faye Moore, Mrs E. Koi- ere:
Richardson, Mrs. L. D. Scott. Sto e Class 2—Lemon pie — Mary
Class 4—Currants, red —. B. FP. DIVISION VIT — SEWING Goad, Olive Matheson, Mrs. C. A.
Weetman, H. C. Richardson. ~ Class 3—Child’s dress — Joan | Scott.
Class 7—Raspberries — Mrs. C.| Latin, June Rich’ Class 8—Pumpkin pie — Olive

Pigeon, G. C. Windt.

Papov, Norma Millar.

as

Class 2—Eggs, brown — Dora
Papov, Ni Millar.
pov, Norma Millar. tee
Class 5—Cheese, cottage — M.
Wheatley.
Jean Waite.
Class 7—Butter, dairy — m,|7°4™ Wa!

Wheatley, Norma Millar.

Class 4—Made-over child’s dress

Class 7—Apron, kitchen — Mrs.
L. D. Harper, Mrs. H. Larson.
Class 8—Lady’s blouse — Mrs.
Jean Waite.
Class 9—Miscellaneous sewing —

DIVISION VIN' — KNITTING

Matheson, Mrs. C. A. Scott.
Class 4—Pie, two crusts — Olive

Class 8—Rhubarh — Mrs. T.| or coat — W. Benny. eee
Bishop, M. F. Jonhson. ‘ fatheson.
3 P. Class Segoe wade Oh Our Ginea  e==witite Bread HC.
DIVISION V — Sete root fesiohyVaye Moore) | i tnardesy” Mig Os Rover.
DAIRY and POULTRY PRODUCTS | Class 6—Patch work quilt —- Class 7—Whole wheat bread —
Class 1—Wggs, white — Jonn| MTS: H- Larson. Jean Waite, Olive Matheson, Mrs.

H. C. Richardson.

. Class 8—Fruit cake, dark — Mrs.
D. Roberts, Mrs. H.’ Windt, Mrs. L.
D. Harper.

Class 9—Fruit cake, white —
Mrs. L. D. Harper, Mrs. D. Roberts,
Jean Waite.

Class 1@—Angel cake — Mrs. D.

L. D. Scott.
Class
C. A. Scott.
Class 10—Canning collection —
Mrs. C. A. Scott.

DIVISION XI —
HOBBIES and HANDICRAFTS

“1

Canned chicken — Mrs.

Class 1— Shell work — Joan
Fielder.

Class 2—Felt work — Mrs. N.
Whitmore.

Class 4—Leatherwork, best cary-
ed — Geo. Fielder.

Class 5—Leatherwork, best tool-
ed — Geo. Fielder, A. Halleran.

Class 6—Leatherwork, plain pro-
ject — Halleran, Geo. Fielder.

Class 8—Stuffed toy — Mrs. N.
Whitmore.

Class 9$—Cooper tooling, framed.
picture — D. Smith, A. Halleran.

Class 10—Copper tooling, any
other article — A. Halleran, R.
Smith.

Class 12—Fabric painting — Faye

Class 8—Cream, sweet table — Class 1—Man’s sweater, long] Roberts, Mrs. A. Renner. Moore.
Norma Millar, M. Wheatley. sleeves — Norma Millar. Class 11—Sponge cake — Mrs. D. Class 15—Collection, colored
Class 3 Leave sweater —~ Mrs-| Roberts, Mrs. L. D. Harper, Annie-| transparencies = 3. Brackenbury.
DINISION Wi FANCY WORK: | nunca Roberts, Margiret Las. Rottacker. Class 16—Collection, black and
Class 2—Solid embroidery, color-, Class 5—Child’s sweater —R.A.| Class 12—White cake — Mrs, §.| white snapshots — Joan Heaver,
ed — Mrs. E. Koivisto, Mrs. H., Friesen, Jean Waite. E. Reynolds, Olive Matheson, Mrs.] Joan Fielder.
Larson, % Class 6—Man's fancy socks —| p. Roberts. z Class 17—Collection, colored pic-

Class 4—Pillow cases, embroider-
ed, colored — Mrs.
Mrs. E Koivisto.

Class 5—Cross stitch,
E. Koivisto.
6—Crochet
M. Snow, Mrs. Letitia Me-

— Mrs.

Class
Mrs. C.
Intosh.

Class 7—Cutwork — Mrs, E. Koi-

Visto.

Class 8—Smocking — Joan Latin.
12—Most attractive set of; N. Whitmore, Joan Heaver.

Class

L. D. Harper,
Mrs C. M. Snow.

‘Class 8—Best
Anne Rottacker.

any article

tablecloth —

— Mrs:
Pelham.

| Mrs. Whitmore second.
Class 7—Man’s plain

socks

darned sock

Class $—Child’s socks — Mrs.
Whitmore, Joan Fielder.

Class 10—Miscellaneous knitting
N. Whitmore,

Class 13—Knittea mitts — Mrs.

Penelope

Class 13—Cholocate cake — Mrs.
{| Mary Goad, Olive Matheson, Mrs. D.
Roberts,

= Class 14—Doughnuts,, cake —
Olive Hargraves.
N. Class 15—Shortbread — Olive

Matheson, Jean Waite.
Class 16—Drop cookies — Norma
Millar, Olive Matheson, Mrs. L. D.
Harper.
Class 17—Rolled cookies — Mrs.
L. D. Harper, Noral Millar, Mrs. D.
Roberts.

OPTOMETRIST
Will be at the

EDWARD M. TAKAHASHI

RANCH HOTEL - WILLIAMS LAKE

Monday, September 19

9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Tuesday, September 20

9:00 a.m, to 12:30 p.m.

For Complete Eye Examination Appointment

’phone or write The Ranch Hotel

Class 18—Tea dainties — Olive
Matheson, Mrs. L. D. Harper.

Class 19—Candy — Olive Har-
greaves, Mrs, D. Roberts, Norma
Millar.

Class 21—Yeast buns — Blanche
Barlow, Mrs. H. C. Richardson,
Norma Millar.

Class 22—Tea
Hargraves, Mrs.
Wheatley.

Aggregate award Olive Matheson.

DIVISION X — CANNING
Class 2—Vegetables, 8 varieties

biscuits — Olive
D. Roberts, M.

King,
Class 3—Jam, 3 varieties — Mrs,
L. D. Scott.

Class 4—Jelly, 3 varieties — Mrs. |

Pipe and Fittings

SALES AND SERVICE

Central Plumbing &Heating

All Work and Material Guaranteed

EVERYTHING IN PLUMBING

Soil Pipe and Fittings

Baths - Closets - Sinks - Basins, etc.

PROMT ATTENTION TO
MAIL ORDERS

tures — Joan Heaver.

Class 18—Enlargements — Geo.
Fielder, Rev. G. Fielder.

Class 21—Pottery and Ceramics,
hand moulded — 0. Matheson. E.
Baker.

Class 22—Pottery and Ceramics,
poured mould — O. Matheson, D.
Smith.

Class 23—Any special hobby —
A. Halleran, A. Rottacker.

DIVISION XII — JUNIOR CLASS
Class 1—Leather, best tooled —
G. Fielder.
Class 2—Leather belt, carved —
G. Fielder.

Class 3—Decorated
ticle — G, Fielder.
Class 7—Best

June Moore.

leather ar-

dressed doll —

— Missionary Sisters of Christ the |

Class 8—Model toy — G. Fielder,
D. Shaw.
Clash 12—Embroidered article up

to 12 yrs. — B. Benny, June Moore.
Class 13—Embroidered article,
12 to 15 yrs. — Shirley Koivisto.

Class 15—Best stuffed doll —
Sandra Twan, John Isnardy, Pa-
tricia Twan.

Class 16—Best
Jean Stevenson,
June Moore.

Special — Mazel McHugh, Barrie
Benny.

centre piece —
Marilyn Smith,

Diesel Lighting Plants
Drastic Reduction

20% Off Regular Price
Electric or Remote Starting
Take advantage of this big
discount before fall rush.

Delta Marine & Equip. Co.

1698 W. Georgia St., Vancouver
B. TA 6941

SCRATCH PADS DIVISION XI
INDIAN HANDICRAFTS
from -
Class coat, plain
THE TRIBUNE  , tringe — Melanie Nelson.
Class 11—Buckskin gauntlets,

men’s headed — Mrs. Mathew Dick,
Tommy Alphonse.

Class 12—Buckskin gauntlets,
men’s embroidered, Melanie Nelson.

Class 17—Indian basket, birch
bark — Melanie Nelson.

Class 18—Best article of Indian
craftsmanship judged from above
— Alkali Lake Doll Display (Spe-
cial).

DIVISION XIV —
DISTRICT DISPLAYS
Class 1—Anahim Day Sclrool 1st.
Cariboo Indian School, second.

Men, materials...

and money

‘When a business lands an order or a contract,

it is likely to go toa chartered bank to arrange some
of the financing. It may need bank credit to meet

payrolls, to buy materials or to cover other

costs that arise before it is paid,

That’s why businesses both large and small can
take on many jobs they would be unable to

handle if they had to depend entirely on their own

financial resources... And why, every day
and in every part of Canada, the chartered banks

are lending money to producers, manufacturers,

processors and other commercial customers,

* Commercial loans are only one of many banking

services available at a branch of a chartered bank,

You will find it is a convenient banking
service-centre where you can attend to

“ ail your banking needs.

SESSEER

rs

Only a chartered bank offers a full
range of banking services, including:

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Keep your money safe; pay
you steady interest; encour
age the habic of thrift.

Procecc

FARM IMPROVEMENT
LOANS

For many worthwhile purposes,

adding to progress, efficiency

and the comfort of farm life.

TRAVELLERS CHEQUES

you against theft or

loss of cash. They are readily
negotiable anywhere.

PERSONAL LOANS

To finance your personal needs;
repayment in
ments from your carnings,

regular instal-

THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY

St. John’s, N

—Central Press Canadian

of almost 30 ee as the ue “Spirit of St

Plica over the city. The “!

land, are having a flashback
Louis” flies in re-
which Charles Lindhergn made

his first transatlantic lent: na 1927, is flying again for a motion

Bisture film on the life of Lindbergh.

Gladiolus Show Results

Class 2—Any shade, size 200 —
Mrs. H. Windt, Mrs. H. Windt, Joe
Walsh.

Class 3—Any shade, size 300 —
T. F. Alex of Vancouver, Ethel Staf-
ford, Patrick Bass,

Class 5—White, size 400 - 500 —
H. Davey of Vancouver, T. F. Alex,

Hurold Richardson.
Class 6—Cream — Henry Castil-
lou, Dr. S. Wood, Mrs. W. Smith.
Class 7—Yellow — Mrs. G. Har-
greaves, T. F. Alex, Milton Jack of
Hatzic.
Class 8—Buff — Mrs. G. Har-
greaves, Mrs. Julia Simonds of Van.
Class 9—Orange — T. F. Alex,
Ist, 2nd 8rd.

160 MILE

114 Students
Registered

School opened here on Tuesday
with 114 children registered so far
W. Oscienny reports. Mrs. S. Mas-
ters is teaching the intermediate
grades and Miss R. Erickson has re-
turned to teach the Primary grades.

A BABY SHOWER was held at
the home of Mrs. James Bruce on
August 30 in honour of Mrs. John
Sundman. Among those present were
Mrs. Cruickshank, Mrs. John Sund-
man, and infant son John; Mrs. P.
Buker, Miss Garrow, Mrs. Strobel,
Mrs. Doug Scott, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs.
C. Case; Mrs. Gaynor, Mrs. E. Rob-
ertson, Mrs. James Scott. A chair
decorated in white and blue was re-
served for the guest of honor who
was presented by Mrs. Bruce with
the dainty box of gifts. Baby John
received many useful presents,

MR. and MRS. J. HOUSEMAN of
Kamloops were visitors at Buffalo
Creek over the weekend.

MURRAY GIFFIN was a visitor
at 100 Mile over the holiday week-
end. He took his saddle horse back
to the coast with him in a trailer.

MR. and MRS. S. SMELE ana
Susan were visitors at The Old Mill
Apiaries, Ashcroft, over the week-
end.

CONSTABLE R. DUNCAN of 100
Mile House detachment, RCMP, has
gone to Regina RCMP Training
Centre for a refresher course in
advanced police work: -He will be
absent for about six weeks.

Class 11A—Pink — Ethel Staf-
ford, Grant Wilson of Vancouver,
Mrs. C. McIntosh.

Class 11B—Pink — Owen Kerley,
Mrs. W. Smith, Ethel Stafford.

Class 12A—Red — Mrs. D. Rot-
tacker, T. F. Alex, H. Davie of Van.

Class 12B—Red — H. Davey, Mrs.

Class 123—Rose — Patrick Basa
second.

Class 14—Lavender — 2nd Mrs,
Julia L Simonds, Mrs. Paul Jorgen-
sen third.

Class 15—Purple — ‘Les Pigeon,
T. F. Alex.

Class 16—Violet — H. Davey,
Les Pigeon.

Class 17—Smokey — Mrs. G. Har-
greaves, Harold Richardson.

OPEN DIVISION THREE SPIKES
Miniature

Class 184—Size 100, any color
— Mrs. Julia Simonds Ist and 2nd.

Class 18B—size 200, any color
— Dr. S. Wood, Joe Walsh.

Class 19—Medium, size 300, any
color — Les Pigeon.

Class 20—Size 400 & 500 Three
Spike- white and cream — Bthel
Stafford.

Class 21—Yellow, buff & orange
— Les Pigeon, Ethel Stafford, Mrs.
G. Hargreves.

Class 22—Pink, salmon — B. W.
Carson of Vancouver, Grant Wilson
of Vancouver, Mrs. G. Hargreaves.

Class 23—-Rose — Grant Wilson,
Grant Wilson.

Class 24—-Red — second Ethel
Stafford, H. Castillou third.

Class 28—Vase of Gladiolus, six

spikes one variety — H. Castillou,
Dr. S. Wood.
Class —30—Decorative arrange-

‘ment — Mrs. G. Hargreaves, Mrs.’ C.

Pigeon.
Class 30A—Decorative arrange-

ment (special) — H. Castillou.

Class 31 — Basket of Miniatures
size 100 - 300, 15 spikes, one or
more varieties — Les Pigeon,

Class 32—Basekt of Gladious not
more than 15, one or more varieties
—Les Pigeon, Mrs. M. Johnson.

Class 33—Hall of Fame — Har-
old Richardson.

Grand Champion — Mrs. G. Har-
greaves.

Reserve Champion — Ethel Staf-
ford .

Best Three Spike entry — B. W.
Carson, Vancouver.

Best basket entry — Les Pigeon.

Grand aggregate — Tied, Les
Pigeon and T. F. Alex.

Second Day Champion — Les
Pigeon.

| H. G. Windt, H. G. Weeks of Van.

Cache Creek

Ranchers and Cowboys

see or write

Cache Creek, B.C. “
for
Complete Cowboy Outfits
Saddle Repairs
Broken Saddle Trees Replaced
Rawhide Hackamores, Quirts

Write for information on repairs
plies and repairs given prompt attention,

Saddle Shop

and new trees - All re-