Awards

Photo of a Junior Forest Wardens float as it moves down a residential road under a overcast sky at an unidentified parade. The float has been awarded with the Conkin Garrett Trophy for First Overall Float. The float is being pulled by a Doman Industries hauling truck decorated with yellow crepe paper and multi colored streamers. The flag of British Columbia is pinned up in front of the grille and there are six smaller flags on top of the truck, including Canadian flags and Union Jacks. The parade float itself is decorated with green crepe paper and multi colored streamers. Several JFW members can be seen standing aboard the float, and five more can be seen marching on the road in front of it. A figure of U.S. Forest Service mascot Smokey Bear stands in the middle of the float. A large JFW signboard stands at the rear of the float. A marching band can be seen further down the road behind the parade float. The The Junior Forest Wardens is a Canadian volunteer-led organization focused on developing a wild lands conservation ethic in youth. The JFW uniform consists of a red long-sleeved dress shirt with a logo on the left shoulder and right breast along with a red hat, dark grey pants, a dark grey tie, and a yellow aiguillette worn on the left shoulder. Conklin & Garrett Ltd., now known as Conklin Shows, is a North American traveling amusement corporation.

At the presenting of an unidentified accolade, fourteen men pose for a photo in two rows. The first row of seven is seated and the remaining seven stand behind them. They are all wearing business suits. The man third from the right in the first row is Herb Doman. The rightmost man in the second row is Rick Doman. Five of the men, including Herb Doman, are holding framed copies of an unidentified certificate. There is a stone wall behind the men fitted with a large window with one layer of thick red curtains and a second layer of sheer white curtains. There are electric candle lights mounted on either side of the window. A chandelier with electric candles hangs from the ceiling in front of the window.

A certificate of merit presented to Herb Doman for his contributions to the McPherson Foundation which made possible a performance by Famous People Players in Duncan, B.C. Famous People Players is a black light puppetry theatre company. It is based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada and tours worldwide. It is a non-profit organization that employs people with physical and intellectual disabilities.

Photo of a certificate given to Herb Doman (here identified as "Herbert") upon his completion of the Dale Carnegie Sales Course. The date information is not filled in. Dale Carnegie was an American writer and lecturer, and the developer of courses in self-improvement, salesmanship, corporate training, public speaking, and interpersonal skills.

A framed commemorative photo collage celebrating Herb Doman's history in the B.C. lumber industry. The collage includes five photos. Three photos, in black and white, include Herb Doman and various other businessmen. One black and white photo is of the cargo ship Ponderosa. The single colour photo includes Herb Doman and three other businessmen standing in front of a Price & Pierce Forest Products building. In the center of the photo collage is a plaque with the dedication. Price & Pierce Forest Products Ltd. is a distributor of timber and panel products. The Felicity 1 was a cargo ship built in Osaka, Japan in 1975. It sailed under the name Ponderosa between 1975 and 1982, and then again between 1994 and 1997.

The 1988 Workplace Awareness Award for outstanding achievement in Co-opoeratively promoting well-being in the workplace, presented to South Vancouver Island Assessment & Referral Service by the Canadian Mental Health Association B.C. Division. The photo shows only a portion of the wooden board where the award plaque is mounted.

An award presented by Grace McCarthy to Herb Doman in appreciation of his service as a member of the British Columbia Development Corporation. It consists of a wooden escutcheon fitted with a plaque with a dedication and a metal relief of the coat of arms of British Columbia. The British Columbia Development Corporation is a crown corporation founded in 1973 as a result of the Development Corporation of British Columbia Act. Grace McCarthy, born Grace Mary Winterbottom, was the former leader of the B.C. Social Credit Party and Chairman of the Board of Directors of the CH.I.L.D. Foundation. She was born on October 14, 1927 and died on May 24, 2017.

Fifteen attendees pose for a photo at a Doman Industries company function in November of 1965. One row is seated and another row stands behind the first. The attendee fourth from the right in the first row holds the trophy for the Driver of the Year Award issued by Doman's Transport Limited. Wallpaper and a window with a drawn curtain can be seen behind the attendees.

At a Doman Industries company function in November of 1965, Herb Doman hands a "Driver of the Year Award" trophy to one of his employees. Herb stands behind a table fitted with a podium and a microphone and laden with various cups, plates, salt and pepper shakers and hors d'oeuvres. Three other attendees are standing beside Herb, but they are obscured by the Trophy or cut off by the edge of the photograph. The award recipient stands on the opposite side of the table.

Photograph of Dr. Gurdev Singh Gill receiving the UBC Medical Alumni Association 2018 Wallace Wilson Leadership Award. Left to right: Sanjiv Gill (son), Mala Gill (daughter-in-law), Dr. Gill, Jasinder Gill (wife), Jasmine Gill (daughter)