10 B.C. LUMBER WORKER 1-363 SPORTS SET RECORDS Skilled logger participants from Canadian and United States centres plus the added attraction of a beautiful : Sports Queen, 4th, in Courtenay. The Queen, Miss Donna Lan- ders, was chosen to reign over the Loggers’ Sports Day at the CRA Swimming Gala, held the weék before. Not many first prizes remain- ed in the Courtenay district. Alan Woodrow, a well-known name in} logging events, won the chop- ping championship and M. Holt and W. Forsman won the inter- mediate power saw events. The novelty event, the ladies’ nail driving contest, however, saw a local lady, Mrs. R. Emblem of Lazo, win $25 as she hammered her way to victory over Irene Ross who won $15, and Mildred Hoffman, who won $10. Prize List TREE CLIMBING—Les Ne- hay of Nanaimo, 30 and three-~ fifths, $100; Dan Holt, Campbell River, 48 and three-fifths, $50; Dick Tinga, Courtenay, 48 and thtee-fifths, tool kit. HAND BUCKING — C. Mur- ray, Ladysmith, and B. Knight, Oregon, tied, 49 and foir- fifths, $75 and Corsby Cup; P. Whittaker, Duncan, 57 and drew an enthusiastic crowd to the Labor Day Loggers’ Sports of Local 1-363, IWA, held September $80 and IWA Cup; P. Whit- taker, Duncan, $40; G. Russel and P. Searles, Oregon, tied for third, 43, case of oil. INTERMEDIATE — Holt, Forsman, Courtenay, 1.26, $50, TWA Cup and disc and chain; La Fleur and Sundberg, Lady- smith, 1.37, $30; La Fleur and Redalge, 1.58.4, case of oil. POWER SAW Dennis Crawford, Chemainus, 1.10 and three-fifths, H. Bill Cup, $30 and chain; W. Forsman, Court- enay, 1.12, $25 and chain; W. Ripka, Nanaimo, 1-15 and one- fifth, case of oil. Bob Knight, Oregon, won the CHOKERMAN, RACE and was | awarded a pair of Dayton S r ae boots. | LES NEHAY of Nanaimo wins LOG BIRLING — Joubiel | tree climbing contest during the Wickheim, $75; M. Wickheim, | Loggers’ Sports held by Local $40, and Bill Baikie, suitcase. / 1-363, IWA. TAHSIS STAGES 3 DAY PROGRAM Labor Day celebrations staged by the Tahsis Sub-Local three-fifths, $40. CHIPPING — A Woodrow, | Courtenay, 37 and three-fifths, | of Local 1-85, IWA, provided three days of highly enter- taining events for the members of this West Coast Van- couver Island community. Children’s Sports Broken glasses are often Since human eyes change detect any need for lens deserve. Schedule regu optometrist. |. Abramson & MA, 0928 A Lucky Break f handicapped by an obsolete lens prescription. .... periodic eye examinations are necessary to for broken glasses to give your eyes the break they Optometrists 734 GRANVILLE STREET Ground Floor — Vancouver Block p)| Labor Day itself saw a big [|] entry in both the Children’s Sports in the morning and the Adults’ Sports in the afternoon, with a vast number of prizes be- ing packed away. George Banks Jr. and Pat Rosenberry were the stand-out performers in the chil- | dren’s sports and Mcl Cameron, official Sub-Local cameraman for || the weekend, copping the greater {| share of prizes in the adults’ events. a lucky. break for eyes with use, abuse and age correction. Don’t wait Big highlight of the day was the First Annual Tahsis Sub- Local Road Race. Roi Shermann bested a field of seven, complet- ing the 1.4 mile course in 8 min- utes flat, beautiful first-place trophy and Mel Cameron and Amandi Singh won second and third place tro- phies respectively, lar check-ups by your Aallenterg me MA, 2948 el EI Printers of The B.C. A Real Union Shop And No Mistake! No less than TEN unions work in harmonious association with the management of The Van- couver Sun to produce the daily Canada’s leading newspaper that go into two out of three British Columbia homes. to be a real Union Shop throughéut, with agreeable relations with all its organized crafts and personnel PHONE TAtlow 7140 FOR DAILY HOME CARRIER DELIVERY eS LUMBER WORKER issues of Western The Sun is happy NUON. LIMITED PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS An Employee Owned Co. 944 RICHARDS STREET PAcific 6338-9 THE CTT TTT TTT eee EEE EEE EEEEEEEELEE Ci LEE EPT PPP EEE EEE EEEE Roi took home the} WINNERS of the log birling contest at the Loggers’ Sports of Local 1-363, IWA, held in Courtenay, are J. Wickheim (left) and M. Wickheim. ONE MAN power-saw winner at the Loggers’ Sports Day of Local 1-363, IWA, was Uno Forsman, with a time of 1 minute and 12 seconds for the 30-inch cut. | PHIL WHITTAKER, Duncan, cut through the 30-inch block in 57 and three-fifths seconds at Local 1-363, IWA, Loggers’ Sports. Timer is Paul Searles. | INSTRUCTION IN INDUSTRIAL FIRST AID available through Correspondence Courses leading to Industrial First Aid Certificates approved by the Workmen's Compensation Board of B.C. Also Correspondence Course in Timekeeping and Basic Accident Prevention. THE INDUSTRIAL FIRST AID ATTENDANTS ASSN. OF B.C. 130 West Hastings Street Vancouver 3, B.C. Nothing wears like Y REAL leather WATSON’S leather {GLOVES SOLD IN ALL STORES