Photo showing softball league's volunteer job to construct permanent ball field: George Barnes, Fred Misfeldt, Harold Dennill, Bill Weir, Ed Hunt, Ted Beitz, Lloyd Gammel, Delmer Lufkin, Tom Newlove, Derek Meade, George Lawson, Steve Basaraba, Ted Shaw, Craig Ulledahl, Garnet Fortner, Lucien Trudeau, Maurice Fortner, Kenneth Kuhn
Current: 1960s
-Sports
-League Play
-Baseball and Softball
Scope and Content
Photo showing softball league's volunteer job to construct permanent ball field: George Barnes, Fred Misfeldt, Harold Dennill, Bill Weir, Ed Hunt, Ted Beitz, Lloyd Gammel, Delmer Lufkin, Tom Newlove, Derek Meade, George Lawson, Steve Basaraba, Ted Shaw, Craig Ulledahl, Garnet Fortner, Lucien Trudeau, Maurice Fortner, Kenneth Kuhn
Photo showing comparing plans with the finished product are, from left: Ernie Anweiler (Skeena Construction Company foreman), Harry Morgan (representative of W.T. Rainford Company), Floyd Frank (secretary board member for Terrace Co-Op), Glen McChesney (grocery manager)
Photo showing comparing plans with the finished product are, from left: Ernie Anweiler (Skeena Construction Company foreman), Harry Morgan (representative of W.T. Rainford Company), Floyd Frank (secretary board member for Terrace Co-Op), Glen McChesney (grocery manager)
Photograph of the Granduc Mine, 32 miles from Stewart, was viewed last Friday by Joe Banyay of Kitimat and the other directors of Skeena "B" Regional District. Construction, which involves an 11 and a half mile tunnel though solid rock to the main ore body, has been practically halted since February over a labour dispute. The towns population is now fast slipping from it's winter high of 750 as workmen move away.
Photograph of the Granduc Mine, 32 miles from Stewart, was viewed last Friday by Joe Banyay of Kitimat and the other directors of Skeena "B" Regional District. Construction, which involves an 11 and a half mile tunnel though solid rock to the main ore body, has been practically halted since February over a labour dispute. The towns population is now fast slipping from it's winter high of 750 as workmen move away.
