Photograph showing a woman standing beside a stool and resting her hand and her foot on the stool. The woman is wearing a jacket, a shirt, a belt over top of the jacket, a bow tie, pants, and boots with a heel on them. She has a light colored pixie cut that is gelled into sharp triangles on her forehead. The woman has on makeup including eye shadow and a bold lip. Her nails are short and painted black, she has many rings on and a bracelet. In the background there are several people standing at a bar.
Photograph showing a woman standing beside a stool and resting her hand and her foot on the stool. The woman is wearing a jacket, a shirt, a belt over top of the jacket, a bow tie, pants, and boots with a heel on them. She has a light colored pixie cut that is gelled into sharp triangles on her forehead. The woman has on makeup including eye shadow and a bold lip. Her nails are short and painted black, she has many rings on and a bracelet. In the background there are several people standing at a bar.
A postcard with a picture of Alcan's new office building. There is blank space on the back to place a stamp, there is also markings on the back that read "Alcan Kitimat Works New Office Building Completed June 1963 Compliments of the Aluminum Company of Canada, Limited"
A postcard with a picture of Alcan's new office building. There is blank space on the back to place a stamp, there is also markings on the back that read "Alcan Kitimat Works New Office Building Completed June 1963 Compliments of the Aluminum Company of Canada, Limited"
Physical Condition
Fair
Material
paper
Condition Remarks
Slightly sundamaged, bend marks on bottom left corner of picture
Postcard with an aerial shot of Kitimat from the golf course to the Douglas Channel. The same photo is repeated in much fainter colours on the back.
Physical Condition
Excellent
Width
10.4 cm
Length
14.8 cm
Inscriptions
"Kitimat is connected to the Pacific Ocean by the Douglas Channel - a 140 kilometer salt water fjord. Aluminium, paper, forest and chemical products destined for world markets are exported from this natural port."
