Photograph of the Chamber of Conference two week derby. The fish are hanging as this picture is of a weight station. The grand prize for the largest fish caught in the derby is a 12.5 foot aluminum car top boat. The boat has a value of $250.00.
Photograph of the Chamber of Conference two week derby. The fish are hanging as this picture is of a weight station. The grand prize for the largest fish caught in the derby is a 12.5 foot aluminum car top boat. The boat has a value of $250.00.
Photo showing Reeve Sam Lindsay Wednesday was made an honorary life member of the Kitimat Junior Chamber of Commerce at the Jaycee "orientation" night held at the Kitimat Gordon hotel. Placing Jaycee insignia in Reeve's lapel is past president Phil Spencer while the president, Fred Duran, holds plaque.
Photo showing Reeve Sam Lindsay Wednesday was made an honorary life member of the Kitimat Junior Chamber of Commerce at the Jaycee "orientation" night held at the Kitimat Gordon hotel. Placing Jaycee insignia in Reeve's lapel is past president Phil Spencer while the president, Fred Duran, holds plaque.
Photo showing new executive of Kitimat Junior Chamber Of Commerce. Standing from left: Brian Riden, Bill Stoddard, Joe Tanaka, Jim Williams, Martin Misfeldt, Ken Noble. Bottom: Phil Spencer, Fred Durdan.
Photo showing new executive of Kitimat Junior Chamber Of Commerce. Standing from left: Brian Riden, Bill Stoddard, Joe Tanaka, Jim Williams, Martin Misfeldt, Ken Noble. Bottom: Phil Spencer, Fred Durdan.
Photo showing Junior Chamber of Commerce, Kitimat. L/R Bill Hatch, Stacy Maris, R. Gaiesky, B. Ennis, Bert Orleans, Ron Lemke, Phil Connor, Larry Kootnikoff.
Photo showing Junior Chamber of Commerce, Kitimat. L/R Bill Hatch, Stacy Maris, R. Gaiesky, B. Ennis, Bert Orleans, Ron Lemke, Phil Connor, Larry Kootnikoff.
Photograph showing Henry Roloff of Alaska at Chamber of Commerce convention in Kitimat. It depicts a man in a suit talking into a microphone, with another man in a suit sitting in the background.
Photograph showing Henry Roloff of Alaska at Chamber of Commerce convention in Kitimat. It depicts a man in a suit talking into a microphone, with another man in a suit sitting in the background.
Photograph of candidates for Miss Kitimat were guests of the chamber of commerce at dinner June 29 in Helen's Cafe. The girls who were sponsored by local organizations, are shown above with their hosts. Left to right, Sharon Chiles, Miss Kitimat, Grace Macaulay, Stella Brady, Hazel Hamre and Lois Richards. Seated are John Murphy, chairman of the chamber's civic affairs committee, chamber secretary, John Gray, and president of the chamber, Warren Nesbit.
Photograph of candidates for Miss Kitimat were guests of the chamber of commerce at dinner June 29 in Helen's Cafe. The girls who were sponsored by local organizations, are shown above with their hosts. Left to right, Sharon Chiles, Miss Kitimat, Grace Macaulay, Stella Brady, Hazel Hamre and Lois Richards. Seated are John Murphy, chairman of the chamber's civic affairs committee, chamber secretary, John Gray, and president of the chamber, Warren Nesbit.
Photograph of Attentive listeners to Hugh F. Ross of Richmond, right, at last weeks B.C Hospitals Association conference in Vancouver
Notes
Attentive Listeners to Hugh F. Ross of Richmond, right, at last weeks B.C. Hospitals Association conference in Vancouver are delegates F.R. Clarke of Terrace, E.H. Cooke of Princeton and Kitimat General Hospital administrator Bill Nichol.
"N.Sentinel : Oct 29, 1959: YMCA : challenge volleyball game against the Chamber of Commerce to prove "Y" Keep Fit classes are necessary to help buisnessmen fight the battle of the bulge. Arv Sestrap - Chamber of Commerce. Peter Oleinek - YMCA. "
"N.Sentinel : Oct 29, 1959: YMCA : challenge volleyball game against the Chamber of Commerce to prove "Y" Keep Fit classes are necessary to help buisnessmen fight the battle of the bulge. Arv Sestrap - Chamber of Commerce. Peter Oleinek - YMCA. "
Photograph of the conference at the site between contractor John Bedard, right, and one of his sub-contractors was held last week as cement pouring of footings for 50 new units went on nearby. Twenty workmen are attempting to get structures roofed in before the arrival of snow. Scheduled opening date for the units is next June 1.
Photograph of the conference at the site between contractor John Bedard, right, and one of his sub-contractors was held last week as cement pouring of footings for 50 new units went on nearby. Twenty workmen are attempting to get structures roofed in before the arrival of snow. Scheduled opening date for the units is next June 1.
"FREDDIE, small son of Mr. and Mrs. L.St. Goddard, 81 Lillooet Street, refused to be roused from blissful sleep in his mother's lap when his turn came to be judged Saturday at the second annual Baby Show sponsored by the Ladies Guild to the Presbyterian Church. The other young contestant apparently, ready for anything, escaped before the photographer could get his name. Thirty two children in two classes competed for six prizes donated by Kitimat buisnessmen."
"FREDDIE, small son of Mr. and Mrs. L.St. Goddard, 81 Lillooet Street, refused to be roused from blissful sleep in his mother's lap when his turn came to be judged Saturday at the second annual Baby Show sponsored by the Ladies Guild to the Presbyterian Church. The other young contestant apparently, ready for anything, escaped before the photographer could get his name. Thirty two children in two classes competed for six prizes donated by Kitimat buisnessmen."
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.