Photograph of 4 men in red and white soccer uniforms with arms around each other's shoulders. Playing field, homes, and apartments visible behind them.
Photos of early Kitimat life, including Hans W. Harnoth and Shirley Harnoth, parents of Harry Harnoth. Hans. W. Harnoth was born in Berlin but immigrated to Kitimat after hearing about job opportunities at Alcan. Hans and Shirley Harnoth were in Kitimat from 1955-1958, and always ranted and raved about how beautiful Kitimat was and all the wonders it has to offer.
Custodial History
Donated by Jacob Lubberts
Scope and Content
Photograph of 4 men in red and white soccer uniforms with arms around each other's shoulders. Playing field, homes, and apartments visible behind them.
Photo showing Kitimat one of only 5 BC communities of over 5,000 population who went through 1965 without a fatal road accident. Reeve Sam Lindsay accepting award from RCMP inpector E.R. Lysyk of Prince Rupert.
Photo showing Kitimat one of only 5 BC communities of over 5,000 population who went through 1965 without a fatal road accident. Reeve Sam Lindsay accepting award from RCMP inpector E.R. Lysyk of Prince Rupert.
Photograph of an older woman wearing a "Irly Bird" uniform and a light turtle neck underneath. She has dark and short hair. In the background there is some merchandise on shelves. The woman has a big smile on her face and small earrings.
Photograph of an older woman wearing a "Irly Bird" uniform and a light turtle neck underneath. She has dark and short hair. In the background there is some merchandise on shelves. The woman has a big smile on her face and small earrings.
An R.C.M.P officer saluting on stage at the Mount Elizabeth Secondary School gym. There is also a sea cadet on stage with his back to the camera. There are people seated on chairs on the gym floor, watching.
An R.C.M.P officer saluting on stage at the Mount Elizabeth Secondary School gym. There is also a sea cadet on stage with his back to the camera. There are people seated on chairs on the gym floor, watching.
Photo showing Auxiliary policemen, at front from left: RCMP Const. M.J. Vandekinderen, Sgt. Ian Fisher, Magistrate Don Murray. At rear from left: John Smith, Jack Rewers, John McKenzie, Dave Allen, Barney Mahon, Lewis Truesdale, Miles Bode, Peter Krytenberg, Steve Stevenson, Jerry Stacey, Walter Zelinski.
Photo showing Auxiliary policemen, at front from left: RCMP Const. M.J. Vandekinderen, Sgt. Ian Fisher, Magistrate Don Murray. At rear from left: John Smith, Jack Rewers, John McKenzie, Dave Allen, Barney Mahon, Lewis Truesdale, Miles Bode, Peter Krytenberg, Steve Stevenson, Jerry Stacey, Walter Zelinski.
Photograph showing Stanley Hurrell wearing new Kitimat bus uniforms. All 19 Kitimat transport bus drivers received official uniforms.
Half the cost of the uniforms were borne by the drivers themselves and half by the Company.
Photograph showing Stanley Hurrell wearing new Kitimat bus uniforms. All 19 Kitimat transport bus drivers received official uniforms.
Half the cost of the uniforms were borne by the drivers themselves and half by the Company.
Fransiska Mueller and husband Klaus Mueller with Constable E. Langer. Two brand new Canadians and Canada's law enforcer. Klaus Mueller, was one of 48 men and women gathered on a Tuesday in Kitimat to hear Judge William O. Futton announce: "You are now Canadians". He is a native born German who is employed in the property department of the Aluminum Company.
Fransiska Mueller and husband Klaus Mueller with Constable E. Langer. Two brand new Canadians and Canada's law enforcer. Klaus Mueller, was one of 48 men and women gathered on a Tuesday in Kitimat to hear Judge William O. Futton announce: "You are now Canadians". He is a native born German who is employed in the property department of the Aluminum Company.
Photo showing postal employees M. O'Neill on left and M. Matheson on right with a few of the 400 bags of Christmas cards and letters that came in on Wednesday, after handling 20,000 outgoing on Monday and Tuesday.
Photo showing postal employees M. O'Neill on left and M. Matheson on right with a few of the 400 bags of Christmas cards and letters that came in on Wednesday, after handling 20,000 outgoing on Monday and Tuesday.
