Ist Issue, October B.C. LUMBER WORKER ip
a Tahsis Sports
sometime oS a ag J

S ,
foe

The
B.C. Light Cruiser’’

DESIGNED FOR B.C, LOGGING CONDITIONS,

* ON EXCLUSIVE PARIS LASTS, AND SOLD FOR
NEARLY HALF A CENTURY BY A PIONEER
B.C. FAMILY OF SHOE CRAFTSMEN.

S cnaatettill

Aa

“*Union-Made

A Business Fully Owned and Controlled In B.C. Since 1907 By

Pierre Paris & Sons

51 W. Hastings Street Vancouver, B. C.

COMMITTEE MEMBERS of the Tahsis Canal Labour DaysSports respon-
= sible for the success of the Dance and Sports Day. Upper picture (L. to R.)
back row, “Curly” Green, Sub Local Chairman “Tiny” Bayette, George

Smirl. Front row (L. to R.) Nick Albertson, Sub Local Secretary Neil Mc-

Fa SURE Ee
eeaa PIE TIEP79 ECLA O98 FELIS eae) Leod and Len Jury. Lower picture, back.row.(L..to-R.) Jim Bowker, Johnny ~
e AS NG ax = Za Ss Wahl, Mel Camerson. Front row (L. to R.) Grace Millard, Mrs. J. Bowker,
CX PD (EES LUPO CES ee) KL Dod Mrs. Roy Chapman, Norm Robertson and Nick Kaynyk.

Greetings es
to the 1.W.C. Convention, 1953

FROM 2
“THE MAKERS OF DAYTON’S SHOES

PARTNERS IN THE MIGHTY TASK
OF DEVELOPING B.C.’s PRIMARY INDUSTRY,

AND MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS

6401 “Light Cruiser” .
j MEMBERS OF THE PUNJAB TIGERS soccer team at the Tahsis Mill,

ready for the game to resume play in which they defeated the Zeballos
DESIGNED FOR team, handily.

Comfort and Safety

TESTED BY YEARS OF

Hard Wear;

AND

THE LEADING CHOICE OF
B.C.’s Most Experienced
Loggers

DAYTON SHOE MANUFACTURING

0. (BC) LIMITE) ——$_———_—. #0
2448-50 E. HASTINGS ST. VANCOUVER “Look Buster, you’re standing on

a my Watson Gloves.”

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