Photograph showing On Cue Players July 1st float. 9 people with float. 7 on float 2 standing on ground next to float. Man standing directly behind is holding a hand bell. Ontop of float is On Cue Players sign with Canada and B.C flags. Float running on Kingfisher ave, appartments visable.c
Photograph showing On Cue Players July 1st float. 9 people with float. 7 on float 2 standing on ground next to float. Man standing directly behind is holding a hand bell. Ontop of float is On Cue Players sign with Canada and B.C flags. Float running on Kingfisher ave, appartments visable.c
Photograph of a canoe, decorated with indigenous art ; people in the canoe with paddles, as a part of the July first parade ; "Best All Around" sign on the boat.
Photograph of a canoe, decorated with indigenous art ; people in the canoe with paddles, as a part of the July first parade ; "Best All Around" sign on the boat.
Photograph of the July first parade ; front of the picture are legion members followed by vehicles in a line ; people watching on the hill to the left.
Photograph of the July first parade ; front of the picture are legion members followed by vehicles in a line ; people watching on the hill to the left.
Photograph of Long Distance. Recieving the trophy for best commercial float on behald of B.C. Telephone company in Monday's parade was Mrs. Nara Baab from Hawaii or rather Kitimat. She was one of many beauties dressed in costumes of far off lands. Jim Condon, district plant manager for the company is on the left with Reeve Sam Lindsay who made presentation on the right.
Photograph of Long Distance. Recieving the trophy for best commercial float on behald of B.C. Telephone company in Monday's parade was Mrs. Nara Baab from Hawaii or rather Kitimat. She was one of many beauties dressed in costumes of far off lands. Jim Condon, district plant manager for the company is on the left with Reeve Sam Lindsay who made presentation on the right.
Photograph of the winner of the Hudson Bay companu trophy for the best overall float in the Dominion Day parade which was the District of Kitimat. Shown above the float, usuing theme of the century of progress, shows an old fashioned girl, Lynne Gleadow, left, at a well, while her 1966 counter part Mrs. Linda Shepherd, right, stands beside a modern water pump installation Supervalus entry won the Lakelse Dairy Limited trophy for the best commercial float in the parade, and the shop-Easy trophy for the best float entered by a club or organization was awarded to the Kitimat Rod and Gun club
Photograph of the winner of the Hudson Bay companu trophy for the best overall float in the Dominion Day parade which was the District of Kitimat. Shown above the float, usuing theme of the century of progress, shows an old fashioned girl, Lynne Gleadow, left, at a well, while her 1966 counter part Mrs. Linda Shepherd, right, stands beside a modern water pump installation Supervalus entry won the Lakelse Dairy Limited trophy for the best commercial float in the parade, and the shop-Easy trophy for the best float entered by a club or organization was awarded to the Kitimat Rod and Gun club
Photograph of the judges chose the home of William Mosher at 34 Grebe Street, illustrated above, as the "best decorated home in the town in the annual Alcan lightup contest. The decorations featured a red outlined start a top the chimney, a reindeer pulled sleigh on the rooftop and lighted panels along the front of the house. Judges viewed the entire town during a busy Thursday evening.
Photograph of the judges chose the home of William Mosher at 34 Grebe Street, illustrated above, as the "best decorated home in the town in the annual Alcan lightup contest. The decorations featured a red outlined start a top the chimney, a reindeer pulled sleigh on the rooftop and lighted panels along the front of the house. Judges viewed the entire town during a busy Thursday evening.
Photograph of an undoubtedly the heaviest float in the Dominion Day parade was entered by the Kitimat Chamber of Commerce. Along with few tons of aluminum ingot the float included the log pictured above. Clearing the overpass with only inches to spare the big fellow weighed in at 50,000 LBS, was over 200 years old and had 5,000 board feet of dressed lumber, enough to build a fair sized house.
Photograph of an undoubtedly the heaviest float in the Dominion Day parade was entered by the Kitimat Chamber of Commerce. Along with few tons of aluminum ingot the float included the log pictured above. Clearing the overpass with only inches to spare the big fellow weighed in at 50,000 LBS, was over 200 years old and had 5,000 board feet of dressed lumber, enough to build a fair sized house.
