Judo plaque. Wooden base with metal inscription plate
Physical Condition
good
Material
Wood, metal
Height
20.3 cm
Length
25.5 cm
Inscriptions
Celebrating the 10th anniversary of the re-opening of riverlodge recreation centre and recognizing the continuous long-term volunteer service of, Jim Linton - Judo Instructor-, presented by the advisory recreation commission - May 5, 1989
Photograph showing Kitimat Minor Hockey City Centre Hardware Team, ten players and two coaches kneeling or standing, on the ice at KIR. Photograph is covered with clear acrylic and tacked at the four corners. Bottom left is a black acrylic square with silver etched writing stating 'Presented to City Centre Hardware - Team Sponsor - A team player and a good sport in minor hockeys' pursuit of learning and having fun - 1992-. At right is a hockey puck attached to plaque with writing on it stating 'Kitimat Minor Hockey 30th Anniversary'.
Photograph showing Kitimat Minor Hockey City Centre Hardware Team, ten players and two coaches kneeling or standing, on the ice at KIR. Photograph is covered with clear acrylic and tacked at the four corners. Bottom left is a black acrylic square with silver etched writing stating 'Presented to City Centre Hardware - Team Sponsor - A team player and a good sport in minor hockeys' pursuit of learning and having fun - 1992-. At right is a hockey puck attached to plaque with writing on it stating 'Kitimat Minor Hockey 30th Anniversary'.
Medals all have chips on the back . Each medals has it's own value. 983.30.2.C-Pacific Coast Millitary Reserve. 983.30.30.2.D-1st world war service Pin. 983.30.2.E-Canadian Army Pin.
Medals all have chips on the back . Each medals has it's own value. 983.30.2.C-Pacific Coast Millitary Reserve. 983.30.30.2.D-1st world war service Pin. 983.30.2.E-Canadian Army Pin.
White Satin on blue felt, Joey in centre holding a school. Words are: Largest Project ever undertaken. "Joey."
Public Description
“Largest Project Ever Undertaken”, "Joey" felt crest (986.3). Cartoonist and newsman Al Beaton introduced Joey, who immortalized the trials and tribulations of the average Kitimat construction worker. Donated by Ernest Swenson.
