Photo showing - NSP Article: Kiwanis President Jack Adkins is seen presenting a $350 cheque to Mrs. Dennis Barber, chairman of the Kitimat Retarded Children's Association. Mrs. Barber outlined some of the activities of the association and explained the progress being made to assist youngsters obtain schooling and vocational training.
Photo showing - NSP Article: Kiwanis President Jack Adkins is seen presenting a $350 cheque to Mrs. Dennis Barber, chairman of the Kitimat Retarded Children's Association. Mrs. Barber outlined some of the activities of the association and explained the progress being made to assist youngsters obtain schooling and vocational training.
Notes
The Museum acknowledges that today's society uses "intellectual disability."
Photo showing Kiwanis Club Installation 29 January 1966. Attending L/R Mr.&Mrs. Wayne Ashley, Mr.&Mrs. Hart Don, Mr.&Mrs. Eric O'Dell and Mr.&Mrs. Herald Hall. Newly elected President, Jack Adkins. Installation held at the Kitimat Rod and Gun Club.
Photo showing Kiwanis Club Installation 29 January 1966. Attending L/R Mr.&Mrs. Wayne Ashley, Mr.&Mrs. Hart Don, Mr.&Mrs. Eric O'Dell and Mr.&Mrs. Herald Hall. Newly elected President, Jack Adkins. Installation held at the Kitimat Rod and Gun Club.
Photo showing NSP Article - Kiwanis Club's special guests for Dominion Day, Pat Carney, business writer on The Vancouver Sun, left, and her husband, Vancouver lawyer, Gordon Dickson, are shown above with two of their hosts, Kiwanian Terry Patient and George Thom, right. Pat has visited Kitimat many times as The Sun's special columnist.
Photo showing NSP Article - Kiwanis Club's special guests for Dominion Day, Pat Carney, business writer on The Vancouver Sun, left, and her husband, Vancouver lawyer, Gordon Dickson, are shown above with two of their hosts, Kiwanian Terry Patient and George Thom, right. Pat has visited Kitimat many times as The Sun's special columnist.
Photo showing: NSP Article - Start of the big day for Kiwanis Eric O'Dell ,left, was kitchen fatigue, at the Kiwanis Club pancake breakfast in the arena Friday morning. Mr. O'Dell, on his umpteenth pancake, is shown above serving two eager customers. Attendance at the breakfast, traditional Dominion Day opener, was well above that of last year, club officials stated this week.
Photo showing: NSP Article - Start of the big day for Kiwanis Eric O'Dell ,left, was kitchen fatigue, at the Kiwanis Club pancake breakfast in the arena Friday morning. Mr. O'Dell, on his umpteenth pancake, is shown above serving two eager customers. Attendance at the breakfast, traditional Dominion Day opener, was well above that of last year, club officials stated this week.
Photo showing - NSP Article: Like many Kitimat families, Mr. & Mrs. John Bunn and their three children, started Dominion Day with a good foundation of Kiwanis pancakes. They are shown here, tucking into the special breakfast which has become a Kiwanis Club tradition for the town's July celebrations. Another traditional event, equally well patronized by the public later in the day, was the International Food Fair, also held in the arena.
Photo showing - NSP Article: Like many Kitimat families, Mr. & Mrs. John Bunn and their three children, started Dominion Day with a good foundation of Kiwanis pancakes. They are shown here, tucking into the special breakfast which has become a Kiwanis Club tradition for the town's July celebrations. Another traditional event, equally well patronized by the public later in the day, was the International Food Fair, also held in the arena.
Photo showing retiring Kiwanis Club president, George Thom, left, is shown handing the gavel to incoming president, Jack Adkins. Other new officers installed at the club's dinner and dance Saturday were vice-presidents Jack Hume and Terry Patient, secretary, Allan Sanderson and treasurer, Lew Plewman, Club directors are Norm Coulter, Keith Davis, Hart Don, Bill Ingenthron, Gil Manning, Bruno Meister and Eric O'Dell. Committee chairmen are Rev. Glenn Noble, youth services; Eric O'Dell, citizenship. Jack Hume, Kiwanis administration. Club membership totals 31.
Photo showing retiring Kiwanis Club president, George Thom, left, is shown handing the gavel to incoming president, Jack Adkins. Other new officers installed at the club's dinner and dance Saturday were vice-presidents Jack Hume and Terry Patient, secretary, Allan Sanderson and treasurer, Lew Plewman, Club directors are Norm Coulter, Keith Davis, Hart Don, Bill Ingenthron, Gil Manning, Bruno Meister and Eric O'Dell. Committee chairmen are Rev. Glenn Noble, youth services; Eric O'Dell, citizenship. Jack Hume, Kiwanis administration. Club membership totals 31.
Photo showing "Brief but impressive ceremonies highlighted the Kiwanis luncheon meeting last week as the club became the first in Kitimat to officially dedicate Canada's new flag to club use." Pictured above are Kiwanis president George Thom holding the flag while Kiwanian Rev. W. Perry said the prayer of dedication. Official Dedication of Canada's new flag to club use.
Photo showing "Brief but impressive ceremonies highlighted the Kiwanis luncheon meeting last week as the club became the first in Kitimat to officially dedicate Canada's new flag to club use." Pictured above are Kiwanis president George Thom holding the flag while Kiwanian Rev. W. Perry said the prayer of dedication. Official Dedication of Canada's new flag to club use.
Photo showing retiring Kiwanis president, Rudy Gaiesky, right, turned over the gavel and Kiwanis bell Friday to incoming president George Thom, left, at the club's installation dinner and dance held at the Rod and Gun Club. Shown with the two men is Kiwanis member, Terry Patient, centre, a former president of the Prince George club who acted as installation officer in place of Kiwanis lieutenant-governor George Baldwin of Prince George who was unable to attend.
Photo showing retiring Kiwanis president, Rudy Gaiesky, right, turned over the gavel and Kiwanis bell Friday to incoming president George Thom, left, at the club's installation dinner and dance held at the Rod and Gun Club. Shown with the two men is Kiwanis member, Terry Patient, centre, a former president of the Prince George club who acted as installation officer in place of Kiwanis lieutenant-governor George Baldwin of Prince George who was unable to attend.