"Passengers who had been trying to leave the area since Friday were returned to the Terrace airport after snow slides on the road to Prince Rupert prevented travel to that city for flights south."
"Passengers who had been trying to leave the area since Friday were returned to the Terrace airport after snow slides on the road to Prince Rupert prevented travel to that city for flights south."
Photo showing Weekend Hunters Heinz Nev and Charles Elkan with Triple-Barrelled Guns, made in Germany. Double-barrel shotguns with 30.30 Rifle barrel attached.
Photo showing Weekend Hunters Heinz Nev and Charles Elkan with Triple-Barrelled Guns, made in Germany. Double-barrel shotguns with 30.30 Rifle barrel attached.
Photo showing Arv M. Sestrap, Skipper of Sharjan anchored in Hartley Bay. Arv holds duck in both hands; it was "Duck Season". Mr. Sestrap was Owner/Operator of a Lodge-Charter Business.
Photo showing Arv M. Sestrap, Skipper of Sharjan anchored in Hartley Bay. Arv holds duck in both hands; it was "Duck Season". Mr. Sestrap was Owner/Operator of a Lodge-Charter Business.
Photo showing Dr. Phil Margetts with Prairie Chickens, Partridge, Ducks. Saskatchewan Hunting Trip. Dr. Phil Margetts was Physician/Surgeon at Smeltersite/KGH Hospitals.
Photo showing Dr. Phil Margetts with Prairie Chickens, Partridge, Ducks. Saskatchewan Hunting Trip. Dr. Phil Margetts was Physician/Surgeon at Smeltersite/KGH Hospitals.
Photo showing Wm. (Bill) Pryde, Dr. Phil Margetts with deers shot near Terrace. This was Saskatchewan Trip. Bill Pryde was President of the Kitimat Rod & Gun Club., also owner/operator of Pryde Automotive & Pryde Mechanical Ltd.
Photo showing Joe Bolk (Alcan employee) with first Moose of the season. (400 pounds). Article, NSP; This Moose Met His Match! First Moose taken by a Kitimatian this season is this 400 pound bull shown with proud hunter Joe Bolk, 22 Mallard. Moose was bagged at Paradise Lake, 30 miles east of Smithers.
Photo showing "First Moose of Season Stocks Larders of Kitimat Hunters." A 1000 pound moose shot yesterday morning near the river between Terrace and Prince Rupert has ensured a meat supply for at least five Kitimat families. Nick Kypriotis, holding up a quarter of the animal, was lucky huntsman. M. Seraglio (left) and Pietro Rosh are showing off the antlers, while Mike Polloni (left) and Mike Gazotta hold the rifles. The quartette bagged their prize on the river bank and towed it 60 feet with a truck befofre loading it. It was butchered near the sandhill and lucky spectators were treated to sizeable snippets for their own tables.
Photo showing "First Moose of Season Stocks Larders of Kitimat Hunters." A 1000 pound moose shot yesterday morning near the river between Terrace and Prince Rupert has ensured a meat supply for at least five Kitimat families. Nick Kypriotis, holding up a quarter of the animal, was lucky huntsman. M. Seraglio (left) and Pietro Rosh are showing off the antlers, while Mike Polloni (left) and Mike Gazotta hold the rifles. The quartette bagged their prize on the river bank and towed it 60 feet with a truck befofre loading it. It was butchered near the sandhill and lucky spectators were treated to sizeable snippets for their own tables.
Photo showing L/R Abe Dyck, George McDonald with Moose - 51" spread. Largest caught in North so Game Warden remarked. Caught October 8th at 7:00 a.m. near Beuno Lake.
Photo showing L/R Abe Dyck, George McDonald with Moose - 51" spread. Largest caught in North so Game Warden remarked. Caught October 8th at 7:00 a.m. near Beuno Lake.
Alcan smelter employees returning to work after layoffs due to plant shut down caused by a rock slide in Kemano tunnel. (Rock Fall in the Kemano Power tunnel 65' long, 140' high, and 125 cubic yards of material) cut off power to Kitimat plant. Only after a dewatering of the tunnel, was power restored.
Alcan smelter employees returning to work after layoffs due to plant shut down caused by a rock slide in Kemano tunnel. (Rock Fall in the Kemano Power tunnel 65' long, 140' high, and 125 cubic yards of material) cut off power to Kitimat plant. Only after a dewatering of the tunnel, was power restored.
