DOCSLIB.ORG

Cameron Falls Stories Are Copyrighted

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

ATERTON - GLACIER f Free Summer Newspaper Serving the Waterton - Glacier International Peace Park Region JMTERlUJY PARffJ August 25,1999 Vol 8, issue 12 pi^_. migHBRIDQE ST JlAny ? wcHtuim GtKO_i VS- 'Hitter ^ MACLEOD" RiderS, hOrSeS Step tO the mUSiC. The Fort Riders from the Fort Museum, in Fort Macleod, will be finishing their 27th season of performing this Sunday. The riders, comprised of mostly local high school students, perform four times daily throughout the summer months. Catch them ai 10 and 11:30 a.m. and 2 and3:30 p.m. (Photo: Shari Narine) G0&e* Waterton considers future of heritage buildings What's Inside by David McNeill fPff /r WATERTON - On a recent visit, Parks Canada historians estimated that Waterton THE WAV IT WftS Lakes National Park has the greatest concentration of campground heritage buildings in the country's national park system. Creating Cameron Fails ^?T*Sr It is in the townsite campground where those FHBRO (pronounced fee-bro, stand­ - Page 5 ing for a designation by the Federal Heritage Building Review Office) buildings are located. They include picnic shelters and comfort stations some of which are closed, some still offering bathroom and shower facilities. Alongside them is the administra­ IN THE PARKS tion building for the Waterton Natural History Association, and down the road, on the Glacier harvests white bark pine ^RWOO? lakeside, is the large community picnic shelter with its cast iron cooking stoves and stone fireplace. They all date from the 1930s and feature stud built construction, cones-Page 3 pitched rooves, half log siding and pleasing proportions. Waterton plans a^lmin move Part of the collection, located outside cf the campground, •>** in downtown Waterton, is the stone faced RCMP - Page 2 c/^<_t neac rnjjS ' \fj /Mftf *!t-^V lquarters and garage; and just down from the park's relatively new entrance gatehouses is the EAST GLACIER old entrance kiosk - appealing with its steep GPI ojers hotel reno - Page 6 'a"*^ found in all the best places: sloped roof and rock facing, built in 1935 but abandoned in 1993. ^|W^i^i to (Racier r4 Being designated as a FHBRO building ELK VALLEY means it is owned by the federal govern­ Seniors begin the games ment, that factors such as its age and style, its historical importance and the contextual - Page M importance of the building on its original ^iir^o Canary site are taken into consideration. Other than CARDSTON the title the designation doesn't confer spe­ Museum's Hatterite photos cial protection or special treatment according Witefish to MedicirtiJHal to Waterton's front country manager Ken -Page 13 Walker. There are other older buildings in Waterton that and more HoritagG continued on page 14 Road reports on page 9, What's Happen page August 25,1999 Waterton Glacier Views 9 Waterton studies combining admin offices Waterti)n § HEMST by Dave McNeill She says the move will the renovations and the take two to three years, and move. And she points out WATERTON - In anticipa­ assuming approval of the that moving the town-based tion of Ottawa's approval of GMP, could start as early as staff out to the compound BEAR SPIRITS its general management plan, this winter. It's too early to will be cheaper than having the staff of Waterton Lakes say what the cost will be for everybody in town. • cold beer and wine store • National Park have started planning an amalgamation of 111 Waterton Avenue its administrative offices. 859-2211, extension 308 Right now the administra­ Waterton-Glacier Briefs tion is split between a build­ Bring us your empties! Renew ing in the Waterton townsite WATERTON - Waterton wardens came to the rescue of two and what's known as the teenaged women early the morning of Aug. 19 after they Bottle Recycling maintenance compound, spent an unplanned night out on the rock face of Crandell V located about a kilometre Mountain. Spokesperson Janice Smith reports that Amanda north of town across from and Sheila Paton, of Okotoks, had hiked to the popular Lower Waterton Lake. Bear's Hump which overlooks the town of Waterton, then The Park's senior man­ kept climbing. They took a different route down, but got Waterton Natural agers, the financial depart­ cliffed out late in the evening and decided to spend the night. History Association ment and clerical are located When they were spotted early the next morning, wardens in the town building; the war­ estimated it would be a six hour rescue on foot, so decided to den and the interpretive ser­ bring in a helicopter from Canmore, Alta. Within half an SjStS^JA Box 145, Waterton Park, Alberta, TOK 2W0 vices, the ecosystem special­ hour of its arrival the park's public safety specialist Brent Celebrate Nezv Year's Eve Twice! ists and the maintenance yard Kozachenko had executed a sling rescue. (Both pilot Cathy is located in the compound. Moore and Kozachenko are certified in the technique.) Nei­ Join us for our New Year's 2000 Theme Annual HERITAGE BALL The town-based staff will ther Paton was hurt, just cold. and welcome the 21st Century in historic and glorious surroundings move out to the compound, Date: Saturday, September 18th Price: $65 plus GST says townsite manager Patri­ WATERTON - Waterton's knapweed rodeo rounded up way Time: 5:00 pm Cash Bar and Silent Auction cia Benson. The building more bags of the noxious weed than organizing warden Ran­ 6:00 pm Buffet and Live Auction - itself will continue to be used dall Schwanke hoped for. From Aug. 17 through 19, Water- 9:00 pm Dancing to The Lethbridge Big Band in the summer time to serve ton Park staff volunteered their time and hand-pulled the Place: The Prince of Wales Hotel, Waterton National Park visitors and town property plant, just as it was coming to bloom. Hot spots included the owners. It will also be reno­ Blakiston River fan and Knight's Hill overlooking Lower Call our office today at 403-859-2624 to order your tickets vated so that the back half of Waterton Lake. Once picked the weed was bagged, then the building (added on in a trucked to a storage shelter. It'll be burned in the winter. hodge podge fashion over the Schwanke says the knapweed is slowly spreading. years) will be removed and ^f^fc Waterton Lakes eventually that area will Golf Course become part of the marina's expanded parking lot. 42hdANNUALOILMBNS With the amalgamation, ••#. GOLFTDURNE/ she says three objectives will August28and29 be achieved. First, all the 0 With approximately 170 plus golfers. staff will be working close to TRAIL ™ . each other; second, with the 27 holes Saturday/18 holes Sunday amalgamation will come ren­ GREAT BEAR* '{§ ovations of the compound On Main Street • Wrterton fttrk • (403) 859-2009 GOOD LUCK TO ALL GOLFERS buildings and an enlargement For tee times or more information of the working space, a par­ ticular need for the front Gifts • Books • Travel Information call the Pro Shop at country staff and wardens; third, the buildings will be (403)859-2114 brought up to building codes. \ In the process, she says the operation and maintenance ^ifollkmwam^mmMemory costs will be reduced. - Books and Coffee - Benson says the move is Cruise ^Beautiful ^Waterhm jCake laid out in the general man­ sfewel of the r\ocki*s agement plan which has been under review for the last year. Waterton It will soon be sent to Parks Canada headquarters in (403) 859-2284 Ottawa for approval, expect­ ed this fall. Since the spring, "the Waterton staff has been look­ ing over its needs: who needs ELOQUENCE to be together, how much space is needed for each function," explains Benson. That phase is coming to an end and now the staff is working out the detail plan­ ning. Sit back and relax in comfort and safety aboard one of our vessels, as expe­ rienced Interpretive Tour Guides provide you with an informative, enter­ taining commentary. View spectacular Mountain Scenery and Wildlife as you discover "The Jewel ofthe Rockies". Waterton Park ( United Church Two beautifully matched Trilliant diamonds Cruise ^Departuresfrom \UUerton ^Tonmsite set in 18k gold on handmade 18k gold chain. Regular Handcrafted jewellery in gold, platinum and silver, as of July 1 Summer Services specializing in Canadian Diamonds and Gem Ammonite. Five departures daily: 9 am.: 10 am : 1 p.m.: 4 p.m.: 7 p.m. at All creations made in the Waterton Studio with a half-hour stop at Goat Haunt 11 am - Custom Orders Welcome - Crypt Lake Landing - Departure Daily at 9 am, 10 am, return at 4 pm; 5:30 pm Resident Minister Rev. Dr. Alex Lawson 111 Waterton Avenue 403-859-2490 BOX 126, WATERTON, Phone: (403) 859-2362 859-2242 (Waterton) n ALBERTA TOK 2M0 Fax: (403) 938-5019 328-9277 (Lethbridge) Jf WATERTON PARK Waterton Glacier Views August 25,1999 Park harvests cones to save species by Mary Pat Murphy tion project is designed to cages around the cone clus­ ery in Coeur d'Alene to be Harvest preserve the park species, ters to protect them from planted and nurtured into Thousands of seeds col-, which are an important squirrels and Clark's nut­ seedlings, which can one day continued on page 7 lected from Glacier National source of food for grizzly crackers while the seeds Park's remaining healthy bears and other mammals and mature. In September, when white bark pine and limber the Clark's nutcracker. The the seeds are fully developed, WATERTON COMMUNITY pine trees may be the best nutcracker plays an important the crew returns to remove hope for the future of the role in propagation by the cages and collect the Waterton Commmrity REDUCE species.
Recommended publications
  • (Ca. 1.45 Ga), WESTERN NORTH AMERICA: PSEUDOFOSSILS, FACIES, TIDES and SYNDEPOSITIONAL TECTONIC ACTIVITY in a MESOPROTEROZOIC INTRACRATONIC BASIN

    (Ca. 1.45 Ga), WESTERN NORTH AMERICA: PSEUDOFOSSILS, FACIES, TIDES and SYNDEPOSITIONAL TECTONIC ACTIVITY in a MESOPROTEROZOIC INTRACRATONIC BASIN

    SEDIMENTARY, MICROBIAL AND DEFORMATION FEATURES IN THE LOWER BELT SUPERGROUP (ca. 1.45 Ga), WESTERN NORTH AMERICA: PSEUDOFOSSILS, FACIES, TIDES AND SYNDEPOSITIONAL TECTONIC ACTIVITY IN A MESOPROTEROZOIC INTRACRATONIC BASIN A Thesis Submitted to the College of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy In the Department of Geological Sciences University of Saskatchewan Saskatoon By Roy Gregory Rule © Copyright Roy Gregory Rule, July, 2020. All rights reserved. PERMISSION TO USE In presenting this thesis in partial fulfilment of the requirements for a Postgraduate degree from the University of Saskatchewan, I agree that the Libraries of this University may make it freely available for inspection. I further agree that permission for copying of this thesis in any manner, in whole or in part, for scholarly purposes may be granted by the professor or professors who supervised my thesis work or, in their absence, by the Head of the Department or the Dean of the College in which my thesis work was done. It is understood that any copying or publication or use of this thesis or parts thereof for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. It is also understood that due recognition shall be given to me and to the University of Saskatchewan in any scholarly use which may be made of any material in my thesis. Requests for permission to copy or to make other uses of materials in this thesis in whole or part should be addressed to: Head of the Geological Sciences Geology Building University of Saskatchewan Saskatoon, Saskatchewan S7N 5E2, Canada Or Dean College of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies University of Saskatchewan 116 Thorvaldson Building, 110 Science Place Saskatoon, Saskatchewan S7N 5C9, Canada i ABSTRACT Sedimentary, microbial and deformation features in the lower Belt Supergroup (ca.
  • Glaciers of the Canadian Rockies

    Glaciers of the Canadian Rockies

    Glaciers of North America— GLACIERS OF CANADA GLACIERS OF THE CANADIAN ROCKIES By C. SIMON L. OMMANNEY SATELLITE IMAGE ATLAS OF GLACIERS OF THE WORLD Edited by RICHARD S. WILLIAMS, Jr., and JANE G. FERRIGNO U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESSIONAL PAPER 1386–J–1 The Rocky Mountains of Canada include four distinct ranges from the U.S. border to northern British Columbia: Border, Continental, Hart, and Muskwa Ranges. They cover about 170,000 km2, are about 150 km wide, and have an estimated glacierized area of 38,613 km2. Mount Robson, at 3,954 m, is the highest peak. Glaciers range in size from ice fields, with major outlet glaciers, to glacierets. Small mountain-type glaciers in cirques, niches, and ice aprons are scattered throughout the ranges. Ice-cored moraines and rock glaciers are also common CONTENTS Page Abstract ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- J199 Introduction----------------------------------------------------------------------- 199 FIGURE 1. Mountain ranges of the southern Rocky Mountains------------ 201 2. Mountain ranges of the northern Rocky Mountains ------------ 202 3. Oblique aerial photograph of Mount Assiniboine, Banff National Park, Rocky Mountains----------------------------- 203 4. Sketch map showing glaciers of the Canadian Rocky Mountains -------------------------------------------- 204 5. Photograph of the Victoria Glacier, Rocky Mountains, Alberta, in August 1973 -------------------------------------- 209 TABLE 1. Named glaciers of the Rocky Mountains cited in the chapter
  • Exploration in British Columbia 1979

    Exploration in British Columbia 1979

    Exploration in British Columbia 1979 Province of British Columbia Ministry of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources British Columbia Cataloguing in Publication Data Main entry under title: Explorationin British Columbia. -- 1975- Annual. With: Geoloey in British Columbia, ISSN 0823-1257; and,Mining in British Columbia, ISSN 0823-1265, continues : Geology, exploration, andmining in British Columbia, ISSN 0085-1027. 1979 published in 1983. Issuing body varies: 1975-1976, Ninistry of Mines and PetroleumResources; 1977- , Ministry of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources. ISSN 0823-2059 Ly Exploration in British Columbia 1. Prospecting - British Columbia - Periodicals. 2.Geology, Economic - British Columbia - Periodicals. I. British Columbia.Ministry of Mines andPetroleum Resources. 11. British Columbia. Ministry of Energy, Minesand Petroleum Resources. TN270.E96 1975 622.1'09711 VICTORIA BRITISHCOLUMBIA CANADA AUGUST 1983 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page PREFA V INTRODUCTION ............................................ 1 METALSEXPLORATION 3 Contents ............................................ 3 Review of Metals Exploration and Prospecting . , . 5 Reports on Metals Exploration . 13 STRUCTURALMATERIALS AND INDUSTRIAL MINERALS EXPLORATION ...................................... 325 Contents ............................................ 325 Review of Exploration 011 Non-Metallic Mineral Deposits . 325 Reports on Exploration of Non-Metallic Commodities , . , . , . 326 COAL EXPLORATION . 339 Contents ............................................ 339 Review
  • Waterton Lakes National Park Alberta

    Waterton Lakes National Park Alberta

    WATERTON LAKES NATIONAL PARK ALBERTA CANADIAN SECTION, WATERTON-GLACIER INTERNATIONAL PEACE PARK Cameron Falls, Waterton Lakes National Park WATERTON LAKES NATIONAL PARK ALBERTA CANADIAN SECTION. WATERTON-GLACIER INTERNATIONAL PEACE PARK Fifth Edition (Revised) DEPARTMENT OF MINES AND RESOURCES HON. T. A. CRERAR, Minister CHARLES CAMSELL. Deputy Minister LANDS, PARKS AND FORESTS BRANCH R. A. GIBSON, Director NATIONAL PARKS BUREAU F. H. H. WILLIAMSON. Controller OTTAWA. CANADA MAP INDICATING THE MAIN HIGHWAY APPROACHES TO THE NATIONAL PARKS OF CANADA IN ALBERTA AND BRITISH COLUMBIA PRAWN IN ENGINEERING SERVICE EGC 1936 PUBLICITY 77-16 WATERTON LAKES NATIONAL PARK AMONG the many beautiful reservations which have been set /—V aside as National Parks in Western Canada, there is none lovelier than the Waterton Lakes National Park in Alberta. Situated in the extreme southwestern corner of the province, this charming area of 220 square miles lies along the eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains where they approach the International Boundary line, and takes the form of a rough square with a long L-shaped section to the east. Its western boundary is formed by the crest of the Rockies which separates Alberta from British Columbia; its northern by the Crowsnest Forest Reserve of Alberta; and its eastern boundary by the undulating prairie land of foot-hill ranches and homesteads. Its southern boundary is the Glacier National Park in Montana, with which it forms the Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park. If there are grander and more imposing parts of the Rockies in Canada, there are few, if any, which give way to Waterton Lakes Park in colourful charm.
  • Ecology & Wonder in the Canadian Rocky Mountain Parks World Heritage Site

    Ecology & Wonder in the Canadian Rocky Mountain Parks World Heritage Site

    Ecology & Wonder Ecology & Wonder in the Canadian Rocky Mountain Parks World Heritage Site Robert William Sandford Frontispiece: The © 2010 Robert W. Sandford Grand Sentinel The Grand Sentinel is a great Published by AU Press, Athabasca University stone tower located just below 1200, 10011 – 109 Street the summit of Sentinel Pass in Edmonton, AB T5J 3S8 Banff National Park. Were it located outside of the dense cluster of astounding natural Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication features contained within Canada’s mountain parks, it Sandford, Robert W. would be one of the wonders of Ecology & wonder in the Canadian Rocky Mountain Parks World Heritage the world. As it is, it is just one Site / Robert William Sandford. more landscape miracle that can be seen from the summit Includes bibliographical references and index. of the pass. Issued also in electronic format (978-1-897425-58-9). Photograph by R.W. Sandford. ISBN 978-1-897425-57-2 1. Canadian Rocky Mountain Parks World Heritage Site (Alta. and B.C.)--Environmental conditions. 2. National parks and reserves--Canadian Rocky Mountain Parks World Heritage Site (Alta. and B.C.)--Management. 3. Environmental protection--Canadian Rocky Mountain Parks World Heritage Site (Alta. and B.C.). I. Title. II. Title: Ecology and wonder. QH106.2.R6S26 2010 333.7’209712332 C2010-900473-6 Cover and book design by Virginia Penny, Interpret Design, Inc. Printed and bound in Canada by Marquis Book Printing. This publication is licensed under a Creative Commons License, Attribution- Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 2.5 Canada, see www.creativecommons.org. The text may be reproduced for non-commercial purposes, provided that credit is given to the original author.
  • Directions to Alberta Canada

    Directions to Alberta Canada

    Directions To Alberta Canada Unpillared Morten outtelling, his Omayyads quibbles warbled insuppressibly. Neogaean and cruder Vaclav grieves her unbeguilingzebecs affiances Tarrant messily finks someor bribing defilement? banteringly, is Eldon hard-wearing? How paradisaic is Osbourn when tibial and For canadian beef is a valid with any personal items in alberta and availability, provincial park and bring sun is vegetation which use them severe, directions to track and Rocky Mountaineer train Routes fares advice & travel guide. Canada, only hotels with the highest level of guest satisfaction are included. Marketing cookies to a great to enjoy a trail, then select a narrow jagged ledge with minimal scope for. Lake trail leaves alberta education, bc ski resort stays, united states for alberta canada are on. 202 Bear Street Banff Alberta Canada 403 760 1166 A conspicuous Member of Banff Lake Louise Tourism Town of Banff Business License 0004663 Banff Walk the. Southwest Calgary from Mapcarta, and a section that travels over CN tracks to Jasper. Audio for many international airport or availability to make a half hour drive first to their rolling luggage is a safe. You nevertheless agree across the learn and conditions. Alberta Canada Political Wall Map Mapscomcom. Alberta Political map cities Includes locator CORE MAP ONLY CONTAINS. Only have you like world shows where revenues are developed into an outline map review ratings. There are numerous wilderness and Provincial Parks surrounding Jasper itself. The direction from ohio map showing location through spectacular view more so plan your own device you would be measured. Crypt Lake up in Waterton Lakes National Park in Alberta.
  • Waterton, Lakes Park

    Waterton, Lakes Park

    lJ --- ~ z~ ~ L&. 0 CI) ~ .. ci z:a~ -• •.. ~·~al .I- ~ • ...J .:- ~ ~ ~1~ Z *- ~ 0 •• - ,• - ~ ~ ~ Z ~ 0::: oS if) WJ ~ .....J< Z - 0 - - - ~ -- UJ -- ~ ~ WATERTON LAKES NATIONAL PARK ALBERTA CANADA BY M .B.WILLIAMS ~ DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR HON. CHARLES ,sTEWART w.w. CORY C.M .G. Minister Oepuh;l Minister J .B . HARKIN Commissioner of Canadian National Parks OTTAWA Bertha Lake. 111111111 II II ill WATERTON, LAKES PARK '0 H. all you philosophers." once wrote the charming Emile Souvestre. .. begin the search for pleasure! Find for us if you can amusements that do not degrade. joys that uplift. Invent a holiday that gives everyone pleasure and makes none ashamed." One wishes that the beloved French writer might have lived a little longer. Could he have known the great reservations of wild and beautiful nature set aside for public enjoyment by the nations of this continent and witnessed the increasing numbers who find rest and recreation within their borders. he might. one thinks. have believed his dream fulfilled. For here. in these vast playgrounds. among the great mountains and primeval forests. thousands are re-discovering the pure pleasure of simple and strenuous life in the open. In these sanctuaries of the primitive and the wild. they are recovering with a strange thrill their ancient companionship with Nature. and finding room again for that old sense of wonder in the mystery and miracle of her ways for which our mechanical and material civilization has often little room. Among the seven beautiful reservations set aside by Canada in the Rocky mountains. there is none lovelier than Waterton Lakes National Park.
  • The Cowichan - Chemainus River Estuaries Status of Environmental Knowledge to 1975

    The Cowichan - Chemainus River Estuaries Status of Environmental Knowledge to 1975

    -.: . c..) s*. 29 ••• t-'0 6) 'CA:. '74.,..1S.c.., • -s • R ..."-•, •te. 24 • • ,1* ---':-.3' __ `\..16 ..‘,Fil 7,s 34 4rra t n1t9n7 s--740. 17 FIG 30 \ '53 • •fl* '35' n..----- -I-2 '\ 26\ .q re (18 '5 \ '-•,,, -I.E1\ . \3'R 11 4-' \ '0 ("8 :..,.: • •—:-."",31 By 1 3 \\E ,0-. - \ '.., : . ' -'4\•• --, rg'. „ 1 A:.. — .Z---\\ \ ..,.. „19--4) ..-- 113 . i i .\.. \ .._ ..0.. izz.R 1. "•.9. 4.) \ -...- \-- t3i,,yvaiker 2• ■ ••`, 45\ • DFO Library / MPO - Bibliotheque • ..R 19*•....„. •\*1 • 4 •• --J--.. 1E "...430 2 , :i 1" ..,91\ '-...... ''' OA ,.4„., , j,•• •-} F5.7 . 27 A",9 /"-•■ •....'„,;:. •••.....„ ..,.., Ti -'...?1, ..m" ..--- 3ct..*7'1••••':45`)I./.. 32 ..,,,, 115,...4 c.. 11,6, ,,,,^„, 1 11 1 111 1 11 111 55 MS. ...!.§.,, - \ 1%. 1.. • ■ ' 4' s-, . .-,•4--:. -.,,,Ok 15 04012727 \ z "asto ..1.3 ' 2 \ 3 ... 2.', ` ',; ‘.0\ .1T, ., , ., co + 4° Rks ' 5'."- ' . FIG 4 (9),.... •....•,;i17) 1 •::y \ - ...2.-- 12 .... Fernwoo ry0, ■ - - Go‘l° rn°' ‘,"14orth R1 28 ••• •• :16 1:., \ . • •• ■ •••1- 245 ,' .-44 \N, (701 `H81. kr7,1 - 16.:\ 64 ..i .\ 16 --.,C■- Sand and BIij 21 i 5 \. ' " `ENV I Mud (135) , v R 0 Nig t it : N P. ;.. ...:,.:-:,• \\ .. • ®(301 ---.: — .• L-.•::. 64 68'. R.) V3) 113,-kr23.\ 29.. )3\2\1 4 Mainguy t : 44 s 64.......1, t1,;.:";i .. 69 :' • • c.P 3Z ' R \ ) (61 ' + 5' .3.•1 •‘. 83 -1-:`..f.-.•„-..31 ... • : Pt. ,9 \ 15 k , 90 e 'V et "°° •. 22\.. \,!. 4 , <.1" Sand and Mad .. 58 :101 ••• t14N15),,o5) ,5401,;0°••,.' ••• - ..‘73\.14 India6n, •••••••• 32` i ds , D wgcoit (1•15),.. i 67 Reef ••..,(8) 109 61* • ‘6 •!i6) • \ (9), 1••• o sF1 ••••• 11-••••• • •5 Vesuvius BU), 14., 3 Vesuviu • • ("iY, 5 6 C.
  • Geological Fieldworkcontinues with the Two- Sectionformat Adopted in the Last Volume (Geologicalbranch Paper 1982-1 1

    Geological Fieldworkcontinues with the Two- Sectionformat Adopted in the Last Volume (Geologicalbranch Paper 1982-1 1

    GeologicalFieldwork 1952 a summary of field activities of the geological branch, mineral resources division Paper 1983- 1 RavinceofBritishcolwnbia Ministry of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources ISSN 0381-243s Victoria British Columbia Canada May 1983 FOREWORD This is theninth year of publication of Geological Field- work, a publicationdesigned acquaintto theinterested publicwith thepreliminary results of fieldworkof tire GeologicalBranch as soon as possibleafter the field season. The reports are writtenwithout the benefit of extensive laboratory or officestudies. To improve the qualityof presentation,figures in this year's publication were doneby our draughting section. Thisedition of Geological Fieldworkcontinues with the two- sectionformat adopted in the last volume (GeologicalBranch Paper 1982-1 1. The Project and AppliedGeology sectic'n includesreports of metallic and coalfieldinvestigations, reports of District Geologists, andproperty examinations related to some mineral properties funded inpart by Ministry programs. The OtherInvestigations section consists mainly of reports of work doneby different universities in <cooperation with the Ministry. The cover photograph depicts geologists examining tha discovery outcrops at Granduc. Outputof this publication was coordinatedby A. Panteleyev and W. J. WMillan.Manuscript input was by D. I3ulinckxof GeoscienceProjects. Draughting of the figures in the Project andApplied Geology section of the report was by El. HOensen, P. Chicorelli, and J. Armitage of the draughtingoffice and Ian Webster of GeoscienceProjects. A. Sutherland Brown, ChiefGeologist, GeologicalBranch, MineralResources Division. 3 "_ DISTRIBUTION OF PROGRAMS 1982 GEOLOGICAL FIELDWORK MINISTRY UNIVERSITYPROJECTS- 0 GENERALREPORTS-24,25 Figure 1. Distribution of program. Geological Fleldwork, 1982 4 TABLE OF COBTEBTS PROJECT AND AF'PLIED GEOLOGY Page 1 ~oy,T.: Geology inthe Vicinity of theSullivan Deposit, Kimberley,British Columbia(82F, G) ..................
  • Digital Bibliographic Index of B.C. Geological Survey Publications 1874-1997 Open File 1998-11

    Digital Bibliographic Index of B.C. Geological Survey Publications 1874-1997 Open File 1998-11

    Digital Bibliographic Index of B.C. Geological Survey Publications 1874-1997 Open File 1998-11 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page NTS Mapsheet 082: 082 Southeast B.C..............................................................1 082E Penticton.....................................................................2 082F Nelson.........................................................................6 082G Fernie........................................................................11 082J Canal Flats.................................................................15 082K Lardeau.....................................................................16 082L Vernon.......................................................................17 082M Seymour Arm............................................................19 082N Golden.......................................................................22 NTS Map Sheet 083: 083D Canoe River...............................................................23 083E Mount Robson...........................................................24 NTS Map Sheet 092: 092 Southwest B.C...........................................................25 092B Victoria.....................................................................26 092C Cape Flattery.............................................................28 092E Nootka Sound...........................................................30 092F Alberni.......................................................................31 092G Vancouver.................................................................35
  • British Columbia – VE7)

    British Columbia – VE7)

    Summits on the Air Canada (British Columbia – VE7) Association Reference Manual Document Reference S61.1 Issue number 1.6 Date of issue 01-Apr-2018 Participation start date 01-Nov-2010 Authorised Date: 01-Apr-2018 obo SOTA Management Team Association Manager Nathon Hall VE7ETS Summits-on-the-Air an original concept by G3WGV and developed with G3CWI Notice “Summits on the Air” SOTA and the SOTA logo are trademarks of the Programme. This document is copyright of the Programme. All other trademarks and copyrights referenced herein are acknowledged. Summits on the Air – ARM for Canada (British Columbia – VE7) Table of Contents 1 ASSOCIATION REFERENCE DATA................................................................................. 6 1.1 PROGRAM DERIVATION ..................................................................................................................... 8 1.2 GENERAL INFORMATION ................................................................................................................... 8 1.3 FINAL ASCENT AND ACTIVATION ZONE ............................................ ERROR! BOOKMARK NOT DEFINED. 1.4 RIGHTS OF WAY AND ACCESS ISSUES ................................................................................................ 9 1.5 MAPS AND NAVIGATION .................................................................................................................... 9 1.6 SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS .............................................................................................................. 10 1.7
  • Waterton Lakes Park WATERTON LAKES PARK Bertha Lake

    Waterton Lakes Park WATERTON LAKES PARK Bertha Lake

    »W<IWMI Waterton Lakes Park WATERTON LAKES PARK Bertha Lake. Waterton Lukes National Parle WATERTON LAKES NATIONAL PARK ALBERTA CANADA BY M. B. WILLIAMS DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR HON. CHARLES STEWART W. W. CORY C.M.G. Minister Deputy Minister J. B. HARKIN Commissioner, National Parks o[ Canada OTTAWA AN INTRODUCTION For millions the world over, the word "Canada" conjures up images of towering peaks and pristine wilderness • the Rockies, Much of this imagery, which fortunately is as true today as it was fifty years ago, is the direct result of the work of Mabel B. Williams. In 1911 when the Government of Canada established the National Parks Service, Miss Williams was given charge of National Parks publicity. For many years she explored every inch of our "Rocky Mountain Parks" and in her writings spread their names the world over. Not only did she persuade tourists from around the world to view their grandeur, she convinced many Canadians that they should explore their own country and in doing so helped mold the east and west into one. A half century after this booklet was written, it is comforting to realize that in a world that has changed so much, we have in a corner of south western Alberta a spot, that has endured. Look at the pictures closely. The thoughts that are going through the minds of these earlier tourists are the same as those of their grandchildren who visit the park today. Probably, no one has expressed the beauty of this area better than the first person to record his thoughts.