8 B.C. LUMBER WORKER 2nd Issue, October

FROM Page 5—

IWA FISHING DERBY

LOCAL 1-357 IWA

THE FRASERS, Gray and wife, get some encouragement from Rae Eddie,
M.L.A. (standing rear) and Les Loxton, but it turned out to be a jinx.

“"HE ALSO GOT THE MOSTEST,” says the Larsen family members as they
~segfij woteh Ded win another prize, presented here by President Joe Madden.

_ JOE KOSTIHA, aged five, could hardly believe that he had been chosen
"as the winner of the first prize for the youngsters. His fishing exploit
netted him all of fifteen dollars in prize money, but he refused to confide
what he intended to do with it.

ie lias 3)
7 ‘ i

i

“WHAT NO FISH,” says Rae Eddie ironically to President Joe Madden.
But Joe took his bad luck philosophically, for he had won the P.V. trophy
the day before, and anyway everybody present was having lots of fun.

During Safety Week aud ae \
throughout the year - a
Paris Safety Boats
play their part in promoting

Gour Safety ta the Woode

UNION MADE |,

Featuring

FULLY FORMED STEEL TOES
and ARCH-FITTING COMFORT

Pierre Paris & Sons Ltd.

51 West Hastings Street - Vancouver, B.C.
A Family Business Owned and Operated In B.C. Since 1907

MRS. TERRY MERRITT, wife of an IWA member from Fraser Mills, claims
the second prize for the women’s class. She was awarded a sleeping bag
end camp cot.

{ Y, Fraser Mills, londed this st rh it
1 (pana ‘one just as the whistle