Photo showing works Superintendent Tom Law of the District examines boards damaged over weekend at Hirsch Creek Park workmen rescued park tables from the creek and then had to replace boards damaged by hatchet. Table tops were all recently refinished in preparation for new season.
Current: 1960s
-District of Kitimat
-Miscellaneous
Scope and Content
Photo showing works Superintendent Tom Law of the District examines boards damaged over weekend at Hirsch Creek Park workmen rescued park tables from the creek and then had to replace boards damaged by hatchet. Table tops were all recently refinished in preparation for new season.
Photo showing two 85-foot laminated beams placed in position on concrete piers of Crown Zellerbach's Hirsch Creek Bridge. The 155 foot bridge will have a load capacity of 175 tons.
Photo showing two 85-foot laminated beams placed in position on concrete piers of Crown Zellerbach's Hirsch Creek Bridge. The 155 foot bridge will have a load capacity of 175 tons.
Photo showing the first truckload of logs crossing the new 155 foot Crown Zellerbach bridge over Hirsch Creek on its way to Minette bay booming grounds. The bridge with a capacity of 175 tons was constructed under the supervision of Crown Zellerbach's bridge engineer Duncan Thompson, who has been 42 years with the company. The bridge links up 16 miles of company logging roads.
Photo showing the first truckload of logs crossing the new 155 foot Crown Zellerbach bridge over Hirsch Creek on its way to Minette bay booming grounds. The bridge with a capacity of 175 tons was constructed under the supervision of Crown Zellerbach's bridge engineer Duncan Thompson, who has been 42 years with the company. The bridge links up 16 miles of company logging roads.
Fifteen miles from Terrace lies this provincial picnic site of Gold Creek. Popular on weekends and holidays, it provides a pituresque setting for both group outings and family picnics. Gold is still to be found there so if you tire of watching the scenery you can always try your hand at panning.
Fifteen miles from Terrace lies this provincial picnic site of Gold Creek. Popular on weekends and holidays, it provides a pituresque setting for both group outings and family picnics. Gold is still to be found there so if you tire of watching the scenery you can always try your hand at panning.
