DOCSLIB.ORG

Alice Arm Notes Anyox Notes

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

K A little paper $2.00 a Year J with all the Alice Arm and } news and a big Anyox. S2.25 to ; circulation THE HERALD all other points. I Published in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C. i VOL. 14, NO. 9 ALICK ARM, B. C. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1934 5 cents each. Adanacs Win Softball Railway Will Employ Alice Arm Notes Rupert and Anyox Will Anyox Y. P. A. Hold Sixty Men Mrs. J. Trinder, accompanied by Battle Tonight Dance For Departing Championship Of her daughter Joan, left on Monday Anyox Will Spend $30,000 This Fall for Prince Rupert, where they plan Dance In Honor of Visitors Members to reside for a time. It is expected that sixty men will The first softball game between On the evening of Wednesday With the series tied up with Mrs. G. Jordan, who has been Prince Rupert and Anyox will take August 29th. the Anyox Y. P. A. one win apiece, the Adanacs, hold­ be put to work this fall on the ex­ visiting her brother E. Moss, left place tonight Saturday September held a small dance and party in the ers of the Beach championship tension of the Canadian North -east­ on Monday for her home in New 8th. at the ball field. After the vestry at Christ Church, in honor crashed through to win the Softball ern railway at Stewart, which is York. game a dance will be held, in honor of Miss Florence Dodsworth who Championship of Anyox on Sunday being undertaken by the Consolid­ Miss Marguerite Moss, left on ated Mining and Smelting Co. Monday for Prince Rupert where of the visitors, in the Gymnasium. is teaching school at Alice Arm for last. she will attend high school. Tomorrow night, Sunday the 9th. the ensuing term; Miss Flora and . 130 Level, Mine Champions, put Sum of $30,000 will be spent on Miss Alma Evindsen left on Mon­ the second game will be held. Miss Marion Cavers who are leaving up a real ball game, but a lead of the project this year. Part of the day where she will attend High Softball has proved popular in for school in the east, and Mr. John six runs, set by the Adanacs in the work will be the construction to­ school during the present term. Anyox and great credit due to those Dodsworth who leaves this week first inning, was just too much for ward the Naas Valley from the pre> Mrs. F. D. Kydd left on Friday whose hard work and faith in the for Vancouver to attend the Univer­ the underground men. sent end of steel at Red Cliff about last for Anyox after spending hol­ game has put it over. This last sity. The evening, which was oc­ Though the Mine boys got two 14 miles from Stewart. All rock idays with Mrs. J. Weir. series of games and the dance to­ cupied mostly with dancing, was home runs off Ion, Dodsworth of work will be handled on a contract Wm. Adams, A. H, Kirby, and A. night is a fitting end to a very suc­ one of those successful and enter­ the champions did that to Windle basis. MacDonald were visitors from An­ cessful and enjoyable season. taining gatherings for which the all by himself. The muckers and By spending $30,000 this year yox over the week end to take part Response to the request for sup-J A. Y. P. A. is becoming known. miners slowly ate up the Adanacs the Consolidated Co. retains its rail in the opening of the duck and port is one way in which the fans lead; but too slowly to win. The way charter, under an agreement goose season on Saturday. With a brief farewell address can show gratitude and if Anyox game ended at a score of 7-10, with the Provincial Government. J. Hanson, accompanied by Gil­ Rev. Abraham presented each of fans will give softball the encourage­ the departing members with pins Joe Antrobus, shortstop for the bert Nelson, arrived on Saturday ment it deserves, tonight's dance emblematic of the A. Y. P. A. as Mine, deserves gold medals for the Indians Sentenced For Evad­ from Anyox on board bis own launch for the week-end holidays. will be a real scccess. small souvenirs of many happy and brand of ball he has played during ing Fishery Laws profitable evenings. the whole series. Benny Windle Miss Florence Dodsworth arrived from Anyox on Monday. She will who probably can be expected to Three Indians, Joe and Gregory Ducks and Geese Scarce At Miss Florence Dodsworth with a be in charge of the local school Rush and Rufus Watts, were few well chosen words, replied for excel in softball just as he does in during the present term. Alice Arm all other sports, nevertheless de­ brought to Anyox on Monday by those who were being honoured. Mr. and Mrs. K. MacDonald and Capt. A. Molvor, superintendent The open season for ducks and The Syncopals, who donated their serves great credit for his game. family arrived froiti Anyox on Sat geese commenced on Saturday, and services, added much to a very en­ Benny is, without a doubt, the most of fisheries of the Naas River dis urday for summer holidays. versatile athelete in Anyox trict. They arrived on board the brjght and early local sportsmen of joyable evening. With Mr. H. Lindgren as cornetist and Billy The Adanacs who started in the Fishery Patrol launch "Metra" in both Alice Arm and Anyox were Anyox Notes Wilson hitting everything in sight league with just a faint idea that command of Capt. A. Paton. at their favorite points to take ad­ at the traps this orchestra contin­ they might become a team to be The accused had been arrested Mr. and Mrs. J. Cody, their son vantage of the unsuspecting birds. ues to make real dance music. reckoned with, have shown what a on a charge of evading the fishing Trevelyn and Leslie Murdoch re­ The bags around Alice Arm dur­ turned on Monday from a holiday real team fighting spirit can do. aws. They appeared in court on ing Saturday were not heavy, Refreshments were served after spent in the south. The championship lineup—F. Tuesday and were found guilty. Barney Turbitt brought home two which the entire company gathered Mrs. C. P. Ashmore and Master Dodsworth c, ]. Buntain, lb., J. Joe and Gregory Rush, who are geese and Wm. Cummings return­ around and sang "For They are Phillip Ashmore returned on Mon­ brothers were each fined $25.00 ed with four ducks. Heavier bags Jolly Good Fellows," and on this Ion p., D. Evans 2b., I. Davies3b., day from the south. H. Cook ss., A. Horner rf., F. Gor­ and costs or thirty days in jail. were, however, reported around happy note the party closed. Miss M. E. McGuire, Miss R. Rufus Watts was fined $25.00 and Anyox. Commencing in early October the don cf., G. Hunter If., C. Dresser Glaser, Miss B. S. Elderkin and rf., B. Nelson sub., J. Pinckney sub, costs or thirty days and his boat Miss E. Patmore arrived on Mon­ During the week four more A. Y. P. A. will again meet regul­ The genial ''Sparky" Johnson is was confiscated. day from the south, to join the geese were shot at Alice Arm, two arly and will welcome all old and the very proud manager of the team. staff of school teachers for the by Mrs. H. Nucioh, one by G. An­ new members to the vestry of Christ Will Attend College In present term. derson and another by B. Turbitt. Church. How We Fared For Rain Miss Lenore Wilkinson returned Ontario on Monday from a visit to the south And Snow Last Year Loyal Order of Moose Dance Community League Will Hold Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Cavers, ac­ P. Loudon, B. Kirkland and J McCloskey returned on Monday Was Very Enjoyable Another Fight Card Following is a table showing the companied ' by their daughters, from the south. rainfall and snowfall in various Flora aud Marion and son William A very enjoyable dance was held Tentative arrangements are being P. Forde returned on Monday parts of the provinoe for the year left on Monday for Ontario. Misses in the gymnasium on Labor Day made for another A. C. L. fight from a holiday visit to Vancouver, card next month, as an opening 1933. Marion and Flora will attend col­ by the Loyal Order of Moose. The Rain lai. Snow hi. lege at Guelph during the coming Mrs. A. Hardy left on Monday music rendered by the Revellers' event in the Gym. 59.47 205.6 Anyox term and William will enter King's for a visit to Prince Rupert. Orchestra was superb and the de­ Fight cards in Anyox are popular Stewart 58.85 218.5 College, Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. T. Tamkin and family and Jim Donaldson claims that if 101.71 51.1 licious plate supper served in the Prinoe Rupert left on Monday for Vancouver where 198.04 • 149.1 Cavers will return to Anyox after spaoious dining room further added he can get the material he wants, Ocean Falls 'they will reside. Premier 48.77 447.0 visiting friends in the east. to the success of the evening. this will be the best yet. Terraoe 44.59 74.6 Mrs. J. Wynne and son, left on Quite a number of people attended The fight card will officially open Monday for Vancouver.
Recommended publications
  • GEOSCIENCE CANADA Volume 34 Numbers 3/4 September/December 2007 113

    GEOSCIENCE CANADA Volume 34 Numbers 3/4 September/December 2007 113

    GEOSCIENCE CANADA Volume 34 Numbers 3/4 September/December 2007 113 SERIES through persistence and belief in the construction and management provid- project (a common theme in modern ed by Granby. The operation closed exploration), it was explored and permanently when the copper market brought into production in 1914 by was decimated by the Great Depres- Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelting sion, and whatever was salvageable was and Power Co., Ltd. A large, modern dismantled and shipped out. and self-sufficient town was built Since then, the area has seen around the mine to accommodate, and episodic exploration activities and care for, a large work force and their received scientific studies that have led families, which reached a population of to a modern understanding of the geo- over 2500. Two electrical generating logical setting and origin of the Anyox Great Mining Camps of powerhouses were built, one coal fired copper deposits. The mafic volcanic and the other hydroelectric, to operate and sedimentary host rocks at Anyox Canada 2. the mine, mill and smelter complex are assigned to the Upper Triassic to The History and Geology of that produced blister copper (~99% Upper Jurassic Hazelton and Bowser purity). Over 21.73 million tonnes of Lake groups, respectively. The massive the Anyox Copper Camp, copper ore, at an average recovered sulfide lenses are volcanogenic massive grade of 1.68% Cu, 10.8 g/t Ag and sulfide (VMS) deposits that originally British Columbia 0.20 g/t Au, were treated and smelted formed at, or near the palaeo seafloor, between 1914 and 1935 to produce by hydrothermal processes.
  • Geology of Hyder and Vicinity Southeastern Alaska

    Geology of Hyder and Vicinity Southeastern Alaska

    DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Roy O. West, Secretary U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY George Otis Smith, Director Bulletin 807 GEOLOGY OF HYDER AND VICINITY SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA WITH A RECONNAISSANCE OF CHICKAMIN RIVER BY A. F. RUDDINGTON UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 1&29 ADDITIONAL COPIES OF THIS PUBLICATION MAY BE PROCURED FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS TJ.S.OOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON, D. C. AT 35 CENTS PER COPY CONTENTS Page Foreword, by Philip S. Smith._________________________ vn Introduction...____________________________________________________ 1 Field work_.._.___._.______..____...____. -_-__-. .. 1 Acknowledgments. _-_-________-_-___-___-__--_____-__-- -____-_ 2 History._________________________________________________________ 2 Bibliography ________-______ _____________._-__.-___-__--__--_--_-_ 3 Alaska.__-___-__---______-_-____-_-___--____-___-_-___-__-___ & British Columbia____-_____-___-___________-_-___--___.._____- 4 Geography_______________________________________-____--___-__--_ 4 Location and transportation facilities.___________________________ 4 Climate. __--______-______.____--__---____-_______--._--.--__- 5 Vegetation ___________________________________________________ 6 Water power._--___._____.________.______-_.._____-___.-_____ 7 Topography-___________--____-_-___--____.___-___-----__--_-- 7 General features of the relief----______-_---___-__------_-_-_ 7 Streams.._ _______________________________________________ 9 Glaciation.. _ __-_____-__--__--_____-__---_____-__--_----__ 10 Geology.... __----_-._ -._---_--__-.- _-_____-_____-___-_ 13 General features___-_-____-__-__-___-..____--___-_-____--__-._ 13 Hazelton group._....._.._>___-_-.__-______----_-----'_-__-..-- 17 General character.-----.-------.-------------------------- 17 Greenstone and associated rocks.._______.__.-.--__--_--_--_ 18 Graywacke-slate division.._________-_-__--_-_-----_--_----_ 19 Coast.Range intrusives__________-__-__--___-----------_-----_- 22 Texas Creek batholith and associated dikes..__--__.__-__-__-.
  • Anyox Dominion Day Celebration Was Big Affair Conservative Meetings

    Anyox Dominion Day Celebration Was Big Affair Conservative Meetings

    S S S S S I •'* sf $2.50 a Year A little paper Alice Arm and with all the { Anyox. $2.75 to news and a big all other points. circulation THE HERALD •4*4*4 I1H1HH1H Si SiHH •' S H •"> Published in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C. 5 cents each. VOL. 7, NO. 52 ALICE ARM, B. C, FRIDAY, JULY 6,1928 Anyox Dominion Day Conservative Meetings Tampering With Water Honor Rolls Presented Development Work On Celebration Was Held This Week Barrels Dangerous At Entertainment Musketeer Proves Rich Big Affair A Publio meeting of the support­ The water barrels in Anyox that The entertainment given at the Property ers of the Conservative party was are placed at convenient points for closing of the Alice Arm school on Thursday evening last was attended Close prospecting and surface The celebration of 61st. anniver­ held on Tuesday last July 3rd. at the quenching of a fire in its early by a large number of adults. development work of the Musketeer sary of the Confederation ot Cana­ the Mine Hall at 8 p.m. when T- stages have recently been the scene of serious depredations on the part Honor rolls were presented to Group in the Upper Kitsault da went over with a bang at Any­ F. Baxter of Vancouver gave an of the juveniles. In several cases the pupils which are as follows: country has produoed some re­ ox on Monday. Sports of all kinds address on behalf of T. W. Fal­ the water has been emptied out and Proficiency—Lillian Moss.
  • ALICE ARM and ANYOX, BRITISH COLUMBIA {Mine Ball Team Again

    ALICE ARM and ANYOX, BRITISH COLUMBIA {Mine Ball Team Again

    ALICE ARM AND ANYOX, BRITISH COLUMBIA & All the Mining $2.25 a Year News of the j Alice Arm and Northern Anyox. $2.75 to B. C. Coast HERALD all other points. The Herald Brings Results to Advertisers VOL. 3, NO. 5 ALICE ARM, B. C, SATURDAY, JTCLY 28, 1923 5 cents each. {Mine Ball Team Again AliceArtn Exciting Finish of Alice Win from Smelter ALICE ARM NOTES i Mining Notes ANYOX NOTES Arm Tennis Tournament •^T '•'*'•*e*^*e*^*#*^*#*^*e,^#e*^•e*^*e,^*#*^,e'^p •frf •«. 4).«,^ ••• f •», 4 ••• 4 •*'•'*'•*"*'• ^•'''•'''•^ The most evenly contested mixed i In a well played ball game on Esperanza Ships Ore double tournament ever staged on Tdesday evening the Mine again FOR BENT—at Alice Arm two tents the local 'courts terminated on defeated the Smelter aggregation. 12ft. by 14ft. with board sides and Don't Forget To-m&rrow is A shipment of seven tons of high floors; cook stove, beds, tables, chairs, Sunday evening; , The brilliant' Both teams fought hard from the Patson Rushbrook's Sunday at grade ore was made by the Esper­ etc. Ideal location for campers; playing of Mr. Barney Gray who 'first inning until the last man was $5.00 per week for the two.—Apply with Miss F. Barrett won the anza Mine during the week. The iput out. Inability to hit in the Alice Arm Herald Office. tournament was a feature, Miss pinohes and poor fielding oil the Children's Service, 11 a.m. ore was taken from the tunnel O'Neill and Mr. Mclntyre, both of !part of the Smelter was the oause Mr.
  • North Coast-Skeena First Nations Stewardship Society & Province of British Columbia NORTH COAST MARINE PLAN 2015 Ii North COAST MARINE PLAN Disclaimer

    North Coast-Skeena First Nations Stewardship Society & Province of British Columbia NORTH COAST MARINE PLAN 2015 Ii North COAST MARINE PLAN Disclaimer

    North Coast-Skeena First Nations Stewardship Society & Province of British Columbia NORTH COAST MARINE PLAN 2015 ii North COAST MARINE PLAN Disclaimer This plan is not legally binding and does not create legally enforceable rights between British Columbia and First Nations on the North Coast. This plan is not a treaty or land claims agreement within the meaning of sections 25 and 35 of the Canadian Constitution Act, 1982. This plan does not create, define, evidence, amend, recognise, affirm, or deny any Aboriginal rights, Aboriginal title and/or treaty rights, or Crown title and rights, and is not evidence of the nature, scope, or extent of any Aboriginal rights, Aboriginal title, or Crown title and rights. This plan does not limit or prejudice the positions British Columbia or First Nations on the North Coast may take in any negotiations or legal or administrative proceedings. Nothing in this plan constitutes an admission of fact or liability. Nothing in this plan alters, defines, fetters, or limits or shall be deemed to alter, define, fetter, or limit the jurisdiction, authority, obligations, or responsibilities of British Columbia or First Nations on the North Coast. iii ACKnoWledGements The North Coast Marine Plan represents the culmination of several years of dedicated work by dozens of people who represent the Gitga’at, Gitxaala, Haisla, Kitselas, Kitsumkalum, and Metlakatla First Nations, the Province of BC, and various marine sector interests. The Gitga’at, Gitxaala, Haisla, Kitselas, Kitsumkalum, and Metlakatla First Nations and
  • Cover and Title Page

    Cover and Title Page

    LAND MANAGEMENT HANDBOOK 31 Rainstorm and Flood Damage: Northwest British Columbia 1891–1991 1995 Ministry of Forests Research Program Rainstorm and Flood Damage: Northwest British Columbia 18 91–19 91 D. Septer and J.W. Schwab Ministry of Forests Research Program Canadian Cataloguing in Publication Data Septer, D. (Dirk), 1949- Rainstorm and flood damage, Northwest British Columbia, 1891-1991 (Land Management handbook ; 31) Includes bibliographical references: p. ISBN 0-7726-2362-7 1. Floods – British Columbia, Northern – History. 2. Flood damage – British Columbia, Northern – History. 3. Precipitation (Meteorology) – British Columbia, Northern – History. I. Schwab, J. W. (James W.), 1951– II. British Columbia. Ministry of Forests. Research Branch. III. Title. IV. Series. GB1399.5.C3S46 1995 551.48’9’097111 C95–960052–3 Prepared by D. Septer and J.W. Schwab B.C. Ministry of Forests Forests Sciences Section P.O. Bag 5000 Smithers, B.C., For the Research Program B.C. Ministry of Forests © 1995 Province of British Columbia Published by the B.C. Ministry of Forests Research Branch 31 Bastion Square Victoria, B.C., Copies of this report may be obtained, subject to supply, from: Production Resources Group c/o Research Branch B.C. Ministry of Forests 31 Bastion Square Victoria, B.C., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We would like to acknowledge the help received Mr. F. Maximchuk and Mr. A. Evenchick, B.C. from many individuals during the preparation of Ministry of Transportation and Highways, this report. Especially helpful were the staffs of Terrace; Mr. A.S. Gottesfeld, Kitwanga; Mr. B. the British Columbia Provincial Archives; British Smith, Skeena Cellulose Inc., Terrace; Mr.

  • Pop Singer Jewel Gives Star Power to Energy Project

    WORK, MONEY AND ENTERPRISE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Portland General Electric CEO Peggy Fowler tours a power plant near Clatskanie, Ore. The city of Portland is considering a bid for Enron’s biggest utility company. World Briefs, C6 / STEVEN NEHL, BLOOMBERG SECTION C BUSINESSBC CORPORATE PSYCHOPATHS C3 B.C. WAGES DON’T MEASURE UP C4 EDITOR STEWART MUIR 604-605-2520 • THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2002 • E-mail [email protected] FAME NOT SO FLEETING Softwood: U.S. wants radical change Most timber is tied up in long- petitive market looks like. I know FORESTRY I America’s lumber lobby wants more than 50 per cent term tenures held by forest com- what has been in previous U.S. panies. They pay a stumpage rate government proposals. of B.C. timber to be ‘sold competitively,’ Gordon Hamilton writes determined by the government. “I think there is a great deal of The U.S. proposal, floated ten- flexibility on what the compo- ritish Columbia can’t domestic log sales and reform of tatively at informal talks this week nents of an open and competitive expect to make a soft- the timber tenures held by major with B.C. officials, is being viewed market can be. But I would be wood deal with the logging companies are all still on here as a way to circumvent the surprised if the U.S. government B American government the table as far as the U.S. indus- U.S. lobby. The American indus- proposed anything that was not a without undertaking radical try is concerned, said John Ragos- try sees it as a way to deal with robust and competitive market.
  • M ALICE ARM and ANYOX, BRITISH COLUMBIA

    M ALICE ARM and ANYOX, BRITISH COLUMBIA

    y m \/ ALICE ARM AND ANYOX, BRITISH COLUMBIA V 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. The Herald Brings Results to Advertisers VOL. 4, NO. 44 ALICE ABM, B. C, SATURDAY, MAT 9, 1925 5 cents each. Mine Club's CarnivalAnyox Rifle Associa­ Two Ore Shipments Football Season OpensAlice Arm Logging Dance Was Big tion Re-organize From Esperanza In Anyox Camps Operating to Affair First Shoot is Organized Outlook at the Mine is Good Mine and Smelter Draw 0-0 Capacity Will Operate All Season Melodians Make a Hit The Annual General Meeting of The Esperanza mine made an­ What promises to be the most The logging camp of Eric Carl­ the Anyox Rifle Association, was other shipment of low grade ore to successful season in the history of Another brilliant suooess for the son is now operating full blast, held in the Recreation Hall, on Anyox last week, when eighty tons football in Anyox, was opened Mine Club was recorded on Mon­ and fifty men are employed. The May 1st. was loaded on a scow and shipped Tuesday evening, when the Mine day evening, when the boys enter­ first train load of logs was brought The officers elected for the en­ to Anyox smelter. On Monday and Smelter teams opposed each tained a huge gathering at their out of the woods on Wednesday, suing year were: Hon-President, 176 sacks of high grade ore was other. A good crowd of enthusi­ "May Day Carnival Dance." and a steady stream has been com­ J.
  • Submarine Disposal of Mill Tailings from On-Land Sources - an Overview and Bibliography

    Submarine Disposal of Mill Tailings from On-Land Sources - an Overview and Bibliography

    SUBMARINE DISPOSAL OF MILL TAILINGS FROM ON-LAND SOURCES - AN OVERVIEW AND BIBLIOGRAPHY - An Overview and Bibliographic Compilation of References on the Biological, Chemical, Environmental, and Technical Aspects TAILINGS SWRRY ......... = ...."'''=--,. -~.EAVVATER INTAKE . .. '-'., ... U. S. DEPARTMENT of the INTERIOR Manuel Lujan, Jr., Secretary BUREAU of MINES T S Ary, Director OFR 89-92 SUBMARINE DISPOSAL OF MILL TAILINGS FROM ON-LAND SOURCES - AN OVERVIEW AND BIBLIOGRAPHY - An Overview and Bibliographic Compilation of References on the Biological, Chemical, Environmental, and Technical Aspects By Roger L Baer, Gary E. Sherman and Patrick D. Plumb Engineering and Economic Analysis Section Alaska Field Operations Center U.S. Bureau of Mines P.O. Box 20550 Juneau, Alaska 99802·0550 CONTENTS Abstract ................................................................ 4 Introduction . 5 Acknowledgments ........................................................ 6 Disposal of Solid Wastes from Mining ......................................... 6 Advantages of Marine Waters ............................................... 6 Environmental Impact Assessment . 7 Submarine Tailings Discharge Systems ........................................ 7 Minimizing Impacts of Submarine Tailings Disposal ............................... 9 Island Copper Mine . 9 Tailings Deposition into Rupert Inlet. 14 Environmental Aspects ................................................. 1.4 Regulatory Situation ..................................................... , 16 Opportunities
  • ALICE ARM and ANYOX, BRITISH, COLUMBIA Isunset Group Is Bonded

    ALICE ARM and ANYOX, BRITISH, COLUMBIA Isunset Group Is Bonded

    5r ALICE ARM AND ANYOX, BRITISH, COLUMBIA All the Mining $2.25 a Year News of the Alice Arm and Northern Anyox. $2.75 to B. C. Coast THE all other points. The Herald Brings Results to Advertisers ...... 111 • 11 i"i«i' ""' •m.f.f.f* VOL. 3, NO. 3 AuqBi ABM, B. C, SATUBDAY, JULY 14, 192{$ 5 cents eaoh, Mr. Wm. Legg, was a passenger iSunset Group Larger Operations at Elks Win Bail Game south-bound on Thursday, for a from Mine, Tuesday ANYOX NOTES visit to his parents in Vancouver. is Bonded Mrs. S. A. Down arrived on Loggiiig operations at the camp In a highly exciting game on Thursday, on a visit to her husband Mr. 0. Oray, arrived back in of the Abbotsford Logging Co. will Tuesday evening, the Elks Baseball Union Church Services," Sunday, and son Harry. Alioe Arm on Thursday from an be considerably speeded up in the team defeated the Mine ball tossers July 15. , Sunday School 11 a.m. jxtended visit to Seattle. Mr. Gray near future. A five-drum yarding by the soore of 10 ii? 7 a'<£/^limbed Evening Worship, 7.45 p.m. We Mr. S. Stewart, brother of Bob Was successful in forming the Key\ engine is now on the way from to within half a gamf^vn'e top of extend a welcome to you. ~ Stewart at the Mine, arrived on Thursday. I itone Mining Company while in Ocean Falls, and the high lead sys­ the ladder, ' FOR BENT—at Alice Arm two tents Seattle.
  • Kitsault Resort Ltd. the Ghost Town of Kitsault, B.C

    Kitsault Resort Ltd. the Ghost Town of Kitsault, B.C

    KITSAULT "Heaven on Earth" The Geology, Ecology, and History of Kitsault, B.C. Kitsault Resort Ltd. The Ghost Town of Kitsault, B.C. Over the two decades that the townsite of Kitsault sat empty, lawns were mowed and buildings were heated. The only occupants, two caretakers, carried on a constant battle to keep trees from reclaiming the townsite and roads. Ghost Town of Kitsault in 2004 Photo: LandQuest Realty Corp. Researched and Written by: Dr. Norma Kerby, 2011 Planning and Environmental Consultant P.O. Box 778, Terrace, B.C., V8G 4R1 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means – electronic, mechanical, photocopying, and recording, or otherwise – without the prior written permission of Kitsault Resort Ltd., except for brief passages quoted by a reviewer in a newspaper or magazine. To perform any of the above is an infringement of copyright law. Copyright 2011: Kitsault Resort Ltd. www.kitsault.com Disclaimer: the contents of this book are for general information only and are not intended for use in regulatory or approval processes, or environmental assessment procedures or conclusions. References regarding information sources, quotes, images, and maps are listed at the end of the book. Photo credits are listed on the final text page. Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing for Publication ISBN 978-0-9869313-0-7 Cover: View of Alice Arm Inlet from townsite. Photo: K. Mathew Inside back: Lime Creek. Photo: N.Kerby Inside back: Mining camp, Alice Arm Inlet, 1925 - Image I-67707 courtesy Royal BC Museum, BC Archives Back Cover: Alice Arm Inlet and views of the townsite of Kitsault, B.C.
  • Fred Martinson Meets Death by Drowning in Bay Anyox Will Hold

    Fred Martinson Meets Death by Drowning in Bay Anyox Will Hold

    if«f*r* A little paper $&S0 a Year with all the Alioe Arm and news and a big Anyox. $2.75 to circulation HERALD all other points. Published in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C. VOL 7, NO. 39 ALICE ARM, B. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1928 5 cents each. Fred Martinson Meets Anyox Will Hold League Quarterly Dividend By Esperanza Mine Has Red Bluff Property Will Death By Drowning Of Nations Meeting Granby Co. Been Producer From Be Developed This In Bay April 23rd. A dividend of $1.25 a share on Grass Roots Year the company's 432,262 shares of A fatal accident occurred at Alice In an effort to familiarize the The forming of the Esperanza The Red Bluff group, situated common stock has been announced Arm on the night of Tuesday April people of Canada with the great Mining Co. marks another epoch on Red Bluff mountain, about 4£ by the Granby Consolidated Mining 3rd. when Fred Martinson, a resi­ work now being done by the League in the history of this picturesque miles from Alice Arm will be de­ Smelting & Power Co. Ltd. This dent of the camp for 12 years met of Nations, it has been decided to property. It was staked in 1903 veloped as soon as necessary plans is the quarterly dividend and means his death by drowning at the log­ carry out a big drive from one end by the late Frank Roundy and as­ have been made. How much de­ a distribution of $530,322.