DOCSLIB.ORG

Larose High Grade Ore Body Increasing in Width Two Former

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Larose High Grade Ore Body Increasing in Width Two Former A little paper $2.50 a Year with all the Alice Arm and news and a big Anyox. $2.75 to circulation THE HERALD all other points. \ Published in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C. VOL. 5, NO. 31 ALICE ARM, B. G, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1926 5 cents each. LaRose High Grade Ore Archbishop DePencier Basketball Still Proving Leasers at Esperanza ANYOX NOTES Body Increasing In Spends Three Days Big Attraction at Mine Shipping High ^ •...»... + m *..m.4..^mS'«'•'«'•'!••'»'• ...^ Width at Anyox Anyox Grade Ore Among the arrivals on the Car­ The encountering of high grade The recent visit of tlie Most dena on Monday, were: W. Lang, Two games were scheduled to be The Esperanza mine which is ore at the LaRose, the report of Reverend, A. W. DePencier D.D., J. H. Hamilton, H. B. Thompson, played at the Beaoh Gymnasium one of the most regular shipping which we published last week, con­ Archbishop of the Province, was in R. Towers, Geo. M, Ross. on Wednesday night, but only one mines of the north coast, is again tinues to be the chief source of every way a very delightful one Mr. A. Walters was a passenger contest was staged. The Smelter producing high grade silver ore, interest in mining circles of the and long to be remembered by the on Monday's boat, bound for Van­ being unable to field a team in the and the prospects at the mine for Alice Arm district. townsfolk. The Archbishop couver, where he will spend a vaca game with the Store. further shipments in the immediate Reports from the mine yesterday arrived on Thursday, January 28th. tion. The High School boys disposed future are exceedingly bright. were to the effect that the raise is at 5 o'clook. of the Moose 43-24. The school On Monday last seven tons of Miss Stewart of the General still being continued, and that At 7.45 the saored rite of confir­ team led all the way and were high grade silver ore was shipped • Hospital Staff left here for Ontario there is now 2 feet of solid high grade mation was administered in Christ never in real difficulty. Asimus on the Cardena to Anyox Smelter. after reoeiving a wire of the serious ore on the hanging wall, while the Churoh, and Lazorek on the forward line This ore was shipped by Messrs. N. illness of her mother. balance of the face of the raise is Five candidates were presented for the Sohool, both played good Fraser. C. Lee and T. Calif, who also composed of a good grade of by the Rector Rev. J. S. Brayfield. Most Reverend A. W. DePencier games, the former scoring 12 have a lease ou part of the work­ ings. They are now engaged in ore. A large congregation was present D. D. loft here for Stewart B. G points. Dodds was the hoop star development work, which is neces­ During the week a shot was put and the Service was impressive and on Monday. for the Moose, accounting for 15 of sary before more ore can be extrac­ in on the foot wall side of the raise beautiful. The Consolation Billiard Tourna­ his team's 24 points. ted. and from which unexpected results On Friday morning, His Grace ment was won by H. Hart, who Don MoLeod handled the whistle. were obtained. The ore exposed visited the Smelter and in the beat R. Forsyth in the final round. High School: Asimus-12, Dupuis They are driving a raise on the afternoon addressed the Students Lazorek-6, MoLachlan-6, Lindgren No, 1 tunnel, which commences on being found to be impregnated The El Dora cigar, pure Havana. of the High School. On Saturday -4, Clay-4, Swansou-11. the Esperanza trail. They are also with native silver. This interesting Made in Canada. discovery- will be explored at a later morning the Hospital was visited. Moose: Dearlove-1, Pynn-2, Cra- driving a new tunnel on the work-, Splendid interest is being shown date, after the raise has been exten­ Sunday was a very busy day for ggs-6, Dodds-15, Miohael. ings where they extracted the ore. in the First Aid classes which are They have driven 22 feet and ded to the surface, which will be His Grace. There was a celebra­ Only two games were played at being held in the transportation expect to encounter the ore when some time during April. tion of the Holy Communion at 8 the Beach Gymnasium Friday office oil Monday «,t 7 p.m. The au additional 8 feet has been driven. " From present indications, there a.m., and the ohildren of the Sun­ January 29th. The game sched­ course consists of ten lectures these This new tunnel was made neces­ is no question but that the LaRose day School were addressed at 11 uled between the Store and the are given by Dr. H. S. Trefry. sary by a large amount of water contains a considerable body of a.m. Moose being postponed. running in the old tunnel and high grade ore, and when it is The Evening Servioe being E. J. Conway arrived home on In the first game of the evening, which could not be drained off. taken into consideration that the choral was exceptionally inspiring, Thursday, from a trip outside. the Mine defeated the High School Messrs. V. Stella, T. Mack and property is only commencing to be and was enhanced by the able Among the arrivals on.Thurs­ girls in a listless game. The final associates, who have a lease on the developed, it is reasonable to expect rendering of a vocal solo by Mr. day's boat, were S. Waffin, F. score was 17-6. old workings at the mine, are.ship- that a much larger tonnage will be W. F. Eve and a violin solo by Mr. Fitch, H. CReed, T. Wiloount, In the first quarter the sohool pingll tons of high grade ore ancT^ proven up as development work is W. Grant. H. Duval. team were off, but they pulled up 2 tons of low grade to Anyox smel­ oarried on. The sermon which was practical and played good basketball for the Mr. and Mrs. B. Stewart were tei' on Monday next. They have a This comparatively easy locating and eloquent will not easily befor- rest of the game. S. Deane was southbound passengers on Monday. considerable amount of unsacked of ore, on au undeveloped property gotten. high scorer for the Mine, netting 7 Their future home will be in New ore at the mine and will make again brings out with remarkable The Church was filled to seating points. A McLachlan at guard Mexico. another shipment of about 8 tons vividness the rich potential mineral capacity and many experienced the turned in a good game for the before the end of the month. The wealth of the Alice Arm district,. a disappointment of not being able Among the departures on Thurs­ High Sohool. ore was extracted from the No. 3 fact that can not be overlooked by to find accomodation. day, were: R. S. McCombe, M. Teams: Mine, H. Calderone-4, J. tunnel, where they are working on the big men of the continent, and His Grace left' on Monday, on Tatoff, W. Gasarff, D. Rasoff, H. Calderone-4, S. Deane'7, A. Soott, a vein from 2 to 7 inches wide, this year will without doubt see a the S. S. Cardena, for Stewart. Jokoff, Pete Kunka. R. O'Neill, Mrs. Chapman. but which is expected to increase in big revival of the mining industry Before leaving he expressed the Continued on page 3 width as work progresses. A in the Alice Arm district. great delight it had been to him to Popular Couple Leave Anyox total of nine men are now working visit Anyox, and would be more A Meeting Will be Held to at the mine. than glad to visit it again. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Thorley Two Former Residents were southbound passengers ou Form Girls' Guide Corps Thursday. Mr. Thorley has been of Alice Arm Die A meeting will be held in the Anyox Shipping Notes secretary to the general manager Recreation Hall this afternoon, at ALICE ARM NOTES j of the Granby Co. for a number of In Rupert 3 p.m. for the purpose of discussing The S. S. Mogul arrived from A- A--— ._-- -—-.— -— — -. — . — .A. ^kmA\ _b^«A*^^u^_L years. He has now resigned hav­ ( 4fH'^i9s*fimt*f>W••• f >m*y •«tf -*y wy '•"Y'^'Y^TT the possibilities of forming an the south on Monday, at 5 p.m., Two former residents of Alice ing received a tempting offer-from Anyox branch of the Girls' guides. loaded with 1600 of coking coal Arm passed away at the Prince See Al. Falconer for Freight and the south. Mrs. Thorley will spend All those who are interested in the and 750 tons of lime rock, Pack Horses some time at Ocean Falls, visiting I, Rupert Hospital on Tuesday. welfare of our girls are urgently The S. S. Anyox arrived from her parents Mr. and Mrs. Haslett, " Charles Street died in the morn­ Rev. J. S. Brayfield, arrived requested to be present, especially Tacoma on Monday, at 10.30 p.m. former residents at the Mine. Mr. ing. He was well known in Alice from Anyox yesterday and held the mothers of girls who are eligi­ loaded with 600 tons of coking coal Thorley was a general favorite Divine Service at the Anglican ble for this corps.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ~A~C~ HISTORY POSTAL
    BRITISH COLIIMBIA ~~A~c~ HISTORY POSTAL ~POSTOFFICE - RESEARCH GROUP ,~j ~~ g G number 69 Apri12009 Volume 18 Number 1 Whole MORE CHINESE CORNER CARDS TO BRITISH COLUMBIA Thanks to Bob Forster Sent via Wells, Fargo & Co.s Express from San Francisco to Yale, B.C. Mailed by "Quong Marn Long & Co., dealer in groceries and provisions, 820 Duront St. San Francisco -.f~ ._. ~~~ i -.~~ v ~.. m~ F I~ b~ ~ ~~ o Q~1 .~ ~ /` ___ ;. ~ + _.z _ ~.v _ _ I~ J 1 D ~ ~ ~ / v/, ^ m /~ /III(`✓ ~~/J ;, a, i ~ -, 1~ ` .. y f ~ .1 .1 ~ • ~J ;(~ r ~~e'.~'1 xY~i :s::ms1+ v: .i~.N~iG~aV.os'.1F:t~swtc+f /~•~:. ~•i OVE` R,QI~R CA't:1f0 NiA ANp~ODAST..RO~ U, E^~ P• / f~ ~~ 1 ,/~!~ ~ i .1 i r i ,, ~~ ; ~: ;' ~~~L ~' ~ ^ ~ ~~~ rr ~, , ., There seems to be no valid reason for the Chinese instructions at the left of each cover. BRITISH COLUMBIA RESEARCH Page 588 Regular Standard ~ ~ 0028 1420 0015 6359 1r~P 5K2 I ~~ mai Fhb=•..ptr=~~e~„= 9 „m I y~a'si ~ f of conialn env Ina co ~il~ni pa. de Slpnttun R~qulntl ma~idie. d,,,ge~e,,,e: Slpnature Req=be ~ ~ ~ ~ Older style bar code RICHMOND PARCEL PROCESSING HUB In 2002 the Vancouver parcel processing plant was moved from the MPP on Georgia Street in downtown Vancouver to a new facility on Number 6 Road in Eastern Richmond. The new plant was considered to be state of the art in that most ofthe parcel mail was moved on conveyor belt using limited bar coding.
    [Show full text]
  • GEORGE COPPER Gondjjeleased STARTING on GLACIER CREEK BREAKING ORE PORTER-IDAHO
    *-*-***** 9 - . i THE NEWS WILL KEEP VOU POSTED ON TIIE S_MB WB6 COPY TU DEVELOPMENT OP THE YOTJR FRIEND WHO MINES—$5.00 THE YEAR. WAWM INFORMATION Portland Canal News ABOUT THIS DISTRICT. Devoted to the Interests of the Mining Districts of Northwestern British Columbia VOL. 5, NO. 47 STEWART, BRITISH COLUMBIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1924 .$5 THE YEAR Dunwell Assays Court of Revision GEORGE COPPER Assays were received early There will be another Court of BREAKING ORE this week of ore encountered in Revision held in Anyox on the the second north crosscut on No. GONDJjELEASED Get on the voter's list. Get on the voter's list. 19th of May. Thus all voters, 3 level of tht Dunwell, and are PORTER-IDAHO Herb Charlton left yesterday Mr and Mrs I. N. Hoguewood not now registered, hfve ample Impassability of the Gov­ as follows: for Rupert. left for Rupert yesterday. time and opportunity for getting Early Start Made on High- Across five feet on the hang­ ernment Road Principal Ernie Armstrong left yester­ Constable J. A. Williams left on the list, a duty that should be ing wall, an average of $13; re­ Grade Marmot Property- Reason for Big Mining day on a business trip to Alice yesterday on a business trip to attended to at once. To ascer­ maining five feet. $95. The shoot Ore Sacks Are Now Being Arm. Rupert. tain if your na.ne is on the voters Deal Falling Through here is split, there being two Four horses arrived yesterday Mrs Carolan received a cow list, see George Fraser of the Taken to the Mine .
    [Show full text]
  • From 1940 to 2011
    A Cumulative Index for and From 1940 to 2011 © 2010 Steamship Historical Society of America 2 This is a publication of THE STEAMSHIP HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA, INC. 1029 Waterman Avenue, East Providence, RI 02914 This project has been compiled, designed and typed by Jillian Fulda, and funded by Brent and Relly Dibner Charitable Trust. 2010 TABLE OF CONTENTS Part Subject Page I Listing of whole numbers of issues, 3 with publication date of each II Feature Articles 6 III Authors of Feature Articles 42 IV Illustrations of Vessels 62 V Portraits 150 VI Other Illustrations (including cartoons) 153 VII Maps and Charts 173 VIII Fleet Lists 176 IX Regional News and Departments 178 X Reviews of Books and Other Publications 181 XI Obituaries 214 XII SSHSA Presidents 216 XIII Editors-in-Chief 216 (Please note that Steamboat Bill becomes PowerShips starting with issue #273.) 3 PART I -- WHOLE NUMBERS AND DATES (Under volume heading will follow issue number and date of publication.) VOLUME I 33 March 1950 63 September 1957 34 June 1950 64 December 1957 1 April 1940 35 September 1950 2 August 1940 36 December 1950 VOLUME XV 3 December 1940 4 April 1941 VOLUME VIII 65 March 1958 5 August 1941 66 June 1958 6 December 1941 37 March 1951 67 September 1958 7 April 1942 38 June 1951 68 December 1958 8 August 1942 39 September 1951 9 December 1942 40 December 1951 VOLUME XVI VOLUME II VOLUME IX 69 Spring 1959 70 Summer 1959 10 June 1943 41 March 1952 71 Fall 1959 11 August 1943 42 June 1952 72 Winter 1959 12 December 1943 43 September 1952 13 April 1944
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Provincial Forest Inventory Program
    A HISTORY OF THE BRITISH COLUMBIA PROVINCIAL FOREST INVENTORY PROGRAM* PART TWO THE POGUE ERA: 1940 - 1960 Written by ROBERT E. BREADON “Too bad it isn’t morning, so we could fly at ‘er again!” Mickey Pogue et al. MAY 2017 THE ORIGINAL WORK WAS COMPLETED IN 1995 © Forest History Association of British Columbia, Victoria, B.C. *This version contains some changes made to the final edit by Jacy Eberlein, who digitized and created this file in July 2014 using a printed copy lent by Bob Breadon. Formatting, design and additional editing were carried out by John Parminter in 2016 and 2017. ii INTRODUCTION In 1991, while gathering material for articles on the early history of the Research Branch of the B.C. Forest Service, I began to realize that many old-timers of the 1920s and 1930s were still active and alert. I also discovered that several had worked in both the research and forest surveys divisions. A little more digging indicated that there were still around 30 survivors who had worked in forest surveys during the pre-war period. I felt that it would be worthwhile for someone to interview these old-timers, and preserve a record of their experiences in the B.C. Forest Service while the opportunity still existed. I discussed the matter with Dave Gilbert, Director of the current Resource Inventory Branch, and he concurred. He also felt that any history project of this nature should cover events right up to the present time. I then commenced to seek a volunteer to write the next section of the project.
    [Show full text]
  • The International Live Stock Exposition Steer Trand~Hbiipionshi~ Yjr
    BRITIBB COLUKBUI ' ~08~3~;HIST oRY RE8EARCH GROUP . .. ., . -- Volume 13 - Number 1 Whole number 49 April 2004 LANGLEY FORT One of the problems of collecting postal history is that many covers of the 1920's have more interesting backs than fionts. Of the "Langlef' post offices, of which there are well over a dozen, the "Langley Fort", particularly with an attractive comer card is one of the hardest to find. On the other hand the back of the cover is even more interesting in that it not only listed the winners of the Live Stock Exposition but also makes reference to the Foot-and-mouth epidemic of 1914-15. DEEP CREEK FARM LTD. cum. I. norr. uArrarm LANGLEY FORT . B. C. P Breedera of Recietored 1 Aberdeen Aagm Mr. Geo. S. Mayer, CATTiiE PORT CLZ?,TTS, R .C. Poland Chink' HOGS . .- .. .- . -. - a,.+ The truly remarkable ahowlng of Aberdeen-Angus at the great Internat Exposition, at Chicago, is ample proof that they are the best beef oattle. the table of winnings shown below. J The International Live Stock Exposition Steer trand~hbiipionshi~ YJr. Ilfnplo-Star? fiterr grrd . Oubrd'.:~ 1900 Aberdeen-Anpus .: 1 Aberdeen*Angui Bhort Horn ,' 1901 Hereford - . .Hereford Aberdeen-Anm8 1902 Aberdeen-AnmU ~berdeen-kngus . Abrraeen-Angus Aberdeen-Anm. 1903 Hereford-Anuus Hereford .liereford Aberdeen-Anm8 1904 Aberdeen-An~us ' Aberdeen-A~mlm Aberdeen-Angus . Aberdeen-Angus . " - 1906 Aberdeen-.4ngue Aberdeen-Angus . .. S'horn Qallow. Aberdeen-Anmr Aberdeen-Angur - . lQO6 Hereford Aberdeen-Angu8 Aberdeen-Amur Aberdeen-Anaus 1907 Short Horn Aberdeen-Angus Aberdeen-Anuus Aberdeen-Andus .. :, 1908 Aberdeen-Angus Abirdeen-Angus Aberdeen-Angus Aberdeen-Angus :::, 1909 Aberdeen-Angus Aberdeen-Angur Short Horn Aberdeen-Anmr .
    [Show full text]
  • Withjesits Projects 01 Protection Stewart-Hyder
    A^4T~lri*4a^c*e£ *m THE NEWS WILL KEEP yOD POSTED ON THE SEND THIS COPY TO DEVELOPMENT OF THE YOUR FRIEND WHO- M1KKS—$5.00 THE YEAR. WANTS INFORMATION ABOUT THIS DISTRICT Devoted to the Interests of th* Mining Districts of Northwestern British Columbia Ob. 5, NO. 33 STEWART, BRITISH COLUMBIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1924 $5 THE YEAR P FIT PROJECTS 01 STEWART-HYDER LOCAL NEWS BETTEi N ii jAMCEirsr" WITHJESITS PROTECTION Mrs Sam McNiel, now of Hy- Young men of Hyder, beware! LOWER^TUNNEL LAID Al SEA der, visited Rupert this week. ' This is Leap Year, K icutivea of Indian Mine Citizens Association Meet N. lilyn and VV. Ackroyd of J.C.Wilson was among the ar- Values in the New Dunwell Two Near-tragedies Occur Solve Knotty Problems And Discuss Various Mat- the Premier mine arrived from rivals from the south Thursday. Strike Show Improvement As Result of Heavy Snow And Overcome Sinister ters of Importance to the |the so,)th Thursday. Mike Tulley came down from Over Similar Ore in Tun­ Storm Last Week-end— Opposition . Allan Carolan left on a busi- the Premier this week for a few Community ness trip to Rupert Thursday, days'recreation. nel Abo ye Narrow Escapes expecting to return in a week. Mrs W.R.McDonnell of Hyder G D.B.Turner, vice president At the Citizens Association j Major North, manager of the'left Thursday for Seattle to visit The face of No. 3 tunnel on he Indian Mines Co., after a Jas. Ajtken, until recently con­ meeting held in Moose hall last|,_B .
    [Show full text]
  • 2 Bc Bookworld Autumn 2012
    2 BC BOOKWORLD AUTUMN 2012 PEOPLE BCTOP SELLERS* GO TELL IT TO THE MOUNTAINS The Garden That You Are (Sono Nis Press $28.95) A Kilimanjaro epiphany connects the wealthy with the poor by Katherine Gordon All the Dirt: Reflections on NCE UPON A TIME, YOGA TEACHER Prior to turning 40, Sondhi left Lululemon and hiked up Mount Organic Farming (TouchWood Kilimanjaro in Tanzania, next to her native Kenya, and returned to Van- Editions $29.95) by Rachel Fisher, Amrita Sondhi was hiking up couver to launch her own clothing line specializing in sustainable fibres. Robin Tunnicliffe & Heather Stretch Grouse Mountain when she met Having detoured in 2006 to publish The Modern Ayurvedic Cookbook, The Opening Act: Canadian Chip Wilson, who shared his into its third printing, she has now produced her second Ayurvedic Theatre History 1945-1953 cookbook. (Ronsdale Press $24.95) vision for a new clothing company By Susan McNicoll The Tastes of Ayurveda: More Healthful, Healing Recipes for Oto be called Lululemon Athletica. After Sondhi suggested the Modern Ayurvedic (Arsenal Pulp $26.95) includes modern inter- his company should carry yoga wear, Lululemon went glo- pretations of Indian cuisine (spicy paneer zucchini kabobs and mango and coconut kulfi), and Ayurvedic spins on vegetarian fare (barley rain- bal. It was not her first foray into fashion. Working from bow pilaf and raw zucchini hummus). The book also includes yoga and her parents’ basement, Sondhi had started a clothing com- breathing exercises easily done at home or at work, full-colour recipe photos, and information on sprouting/fermenting techniques and backyard pany called Tayari and opened a successful boutique in gardening.
    [Show full text]
  • Anyox, British Columbia
    ALICE ARM AND ANYOX, BRITISH COLUMBIA The Herald Brings Results to Advertisers VOL. 3, NO. 26 ALICE .ARM, B. O, SATURDAY, DECEMBER22, 1923 5 cents each. Mr. J. A. Anderson, and Mr. Geb. [Fatal Accident Occurs "Brother Bills" Young arrived from Camp .yester­ <$£ Distribute Turkeys day. They left town on Tuesday At Maple Bay Mr. Anderson visited the Do|ly ! Man is Killed Falling 10 Feet The Anyox "Brother Bills" Varden to make an inspection and staged a Turkey Shoot and Raffle, carry in Christmas mail, aud Mr! A fatal accident occurred at on Tuesday evening, in their Club Young made the trip to inspect the Maple Bay on Saturday December mm Rooms. They had eighteen real new suspension bridge. He found 15th when Mr. Wallace Houston iH live one's, for the luckly winners. 4£ feet of snow on the bridge which was accldently killed. Mr. Heus- \V£W Those Carrying off the prizes1 at was shovelled off and arrangements ton was employed as a carpenter shooting, Were: Mr. L.. F. Cham­ have been made to keep it clear and was engaged in the construc­ %edden dag&the golden day* pion, "Mr. H. Kirk, Mr. C. H. during the winter so that no undue tion of the conveyor house on the Ihepall comeback to me, Parmiter, Mr. A. McKenzie, Mr. strain will be put upon the support­ dock. He had just finished nailing H? happily tk children aorod Owen, Mr. J. Mclntyre, Mr. Chas. ing cables. on a hoard and was about to de- jfcoano tneChrighnas tee, Wing, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Sale 492, 493, 494, 495 Auction Sale R
    Sale 492, 493, 494, 495 auction sale R. A. S. MARESCH Wednesday June 26, 2013 Licensed Auctioneer, will sell at 6:30 PM at Public Auction at Thursday June 27, 2013 OUR OFFICES at 1:00 PM and 6:30 PM 5TH FLOOR 6075 YONGE ST Friday June 28, 2013 TORONTO ON M2M 3W2 at 1:00 PM Viewing: Monday June 17 to Saturday June 22 and Monday June 24 to Wednesday June 26, from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm Earlier viewing by appointment only. r. maresch & son 5TH FL-6075 YONGE ST TORONTO ON M2M 3W2 CANADA (416) 363-7777 www.maresch.com FAX (416) 363-6511 TERMS OF SALE 1. ALL LOTS IN THIS AUCTION ARE OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE. All bids are per lot as described in this catalogue. The right is reserved to withdraw any lot prior to sale, to divide a lot, or to group two or more lots belonging to the same vendor. The auctioneer shall regulate the bidding on the floor. The auctioneer reserves the right to reject any bid. In the event of any dispute, his decision shall be final. 2. The highest bidder shall prevail at one advance over the next highest bidder. Tie bids shall go to the first received. A BUYER’S PREMIUM OF 15% WILL BE ADDED TO THE HAMMER (SELLING) PRICE AND BECOMES PART OF THE TOTAL PURCHASE PRICE. 3. Successful FLOOR BIDDERS must pick up their lots or arrange for delivery immediately after the sale. PAYMENT IS DUE AT THIS TIME. MAIL BIDDERS known to us may have their lots forwarded for payment within three days.
    [Show full text]
  • Fred Jeffery Photograph Collection (2009.10)
    Northern BC Archives & Special Collections Finding Aid - Fred Jeffery Photograph Collection (2009.10) Generated by Access to Memory (AtoM) 2.4.1 Printed: December 13, 2018 Language of description: English Canadian Council of Archives "Rules of Archival Description" (revised 2008) Northern BC Archives & Special Collections Northern B.C. Archives & Special Collections, Geoffrey R. Weller Library, University of Northern British Columbia 3333 University Way Prince George British Columbia Canada V2N 4Z9 Telephone: 250-960-6603 / 6602 Fax: 250-960-6610 Email: [email protected] http://nbca.library.unbc.ca/ https://search.nbca.unbc.ca/index.php/fred-jeffery-photograph-collection Fred Jeffery Photograph Collection Table of contents Summary information ...................................................................................................................................... 3 Administrative history / Biographical sketch .................................................................................................. 3 Scope and content ........................................................................................................................................... 3 Arrangement .................................................................................................................................................... 4 Notes ................................................................................................................................................................ 4 Access points ..................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Journal of the British Columbia Historical Federation
    “Any country worthy of a future should be interested in its past.” W. Kaye Lamb, 1937 This Issue: Klondike Trails | Historic CSI | Teaching History | An Index | Vol. 38 No.1 2005 | $5.00 The Journal of the British Columbia Historical Federation British Columbia History British Columbia Historical Federation Journal of the British Columbia Historical Federation A charitable society under the Income Tax Act Organized 31 October 1922 Published four times a year. ISSN: print 1710-7881 online 1710-792X PO Box 5254, Station B., Victoria BC V8R 6N4 British Columbia History welcomes stories, studies, and news items dealing with any aspect of the Under the Distinguished Patronage of Her Honour history of British Columbia, and British Columbians. The Honourable Iona Campagnolo. PC, CM, OBC Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia Please submit manuscripts for publication to the Editor, British Columbia History, Honourary President Melva Dwyer John Atkin, 921 Princess Avenue, Vancouver BC V6A 3E8 e-mail: [email protected] Officers Book reviews for British Columbia History,, AnneYandle, President 3450 West 20th Avenue, Jacqueline Gresko Vancouver BC V6S 1E4, 5931 Sandpiper Court, Richmond, BC, V7E 3P8 604.733.6484 Phone 604.274.4383 [email protected] e-mail: [email protected] First Vice President Patricia Roy Subscription & subscription information: Department of History, University of Victoria, PO Box 3045, Victoria, BC, V8W 3P4 Alice Marwood [email protected] #311 - 45520 Knight Road Chilliwack, B. C.V2R 3Z2 Second Vice President phone
    [Show full text]
  • Alice Arm and Anyox, British Columbia 3
    ALICE ARM AND ANYOX, BRITISH COLUMBIA 3 All the Mining $2.50 a Year News of the Alice Arm and Northern Anyox. $2.75 to B. C. Coast THE HERALD all other points. mill • The Herald Brings Results to Advertisers I ' I I I II . y-»y-»y« VOL. 3, NO. 52 AUOE ABM, B. C, SATURDAY, JUNK 28, 1924 5 cents each. Liberals Lead Over Bert Kergin is Assured OX Dominion Day Will Be Conservatives in Final of Election ALICE ARM NOTES During Week Celebrated at Anyox Count Bert Kergin, Liberal member for Manager Chapman's' aggregat­ From early morning on Tuesday, Hand Laundry Work. Moderate ion of gilded athlets from the July 1, until 2 a.m. on the follow­ Atlin is now practically assured Prices—Miss B. Crawford, Alice Counting of Absentee Vote General Store suffered defeat at of election, unless the absentee Arm. ing morning the residents of Anyox Awaited with Interest the hands of the Office Staff on will be able to take part in and vote goes heavily against him, Shower baths for ladies and Sunday evening by the score of enjoy the various sports and ball The latest election returns give which is very unlikely. gentlemen. First-class service. six runs to three. The batteries games whioh the programme as the Liberals 20 seats, Independent The vote now stands: Kergin J. Laidlaw, Alioe Arm Electric were; for the store, St Clair and detailed below calls for. Laundry. Liberals 2, Conservatives 17, Pro- Liberal, 385; Armour Provincial, Menzies, for the office, Swanson This programme, under the vinoials 4, Labor 3, Independents 1.
    [Show full text]