Photograph of 30 volunteer men, and memebers of the municipal volunteer Fire Department joined the municipal fire fighting force. When fire razed the first apartment building which was in the course of internal construction damage to the building has been estimated at about $175 000 and a slightly higher figure for loss of building materials stored in the structure. Insurance adjusters are working on the loss estimates during the week. Immediate reconstruction of the 17- apartment block will commence once structural engineers approve the foundation to which little damage was done, it is thought. If is expected that prospective tenants will be delayed. Only neighbouring tent frames were damaged in the fire. These were also being used to house materials for the finishing or remaining seven apartment buildings.
Photograph of 30 volunteer men, and memebers of the municipal volunteer Fire Department joined the municipal fire fighting force. When fire razed the first apartment building which was in the course of internal construction damage to the building has been estimated at about $175 000 and a slightly higher figure for loss of building materials stored in the structure. Insurance adjusters are working on the loss estimates during the week. Immediate reconstruction of the 17- apartment block will commence once structural engineers approve the foundation to which little damage was done, it is thought. If is expected that prospective tenants will be delayed. Only neighbouring tent frames were damaged in the fire. These were also being used to house materials for the finishing or remaining seven apartment buildings.
Photo showing Minori Nishi (centre) and his gift to the town: 300 Japanese flowering cherry trees. Norman Barber (left) and Municipal Manager Art Currie (right) looking on.
Photo showing Minori Nishi (centre) and his gift to the town: 300 Japanese flowering cherry trees. Norman Barber (left) and Municipal Manager Art Currie (right) looking on.
Photo showing officer commanding the second Canadian Minesweeping Squadron, Lieutenant Commander A.B. Torrie is seen on the bridge of his ship H.M.C.S. Fortune leading his squadron to Kemano, Monday. In the background can be seen H.M.C.S. James Bay Lieutenant Commander R. A. Orton, H.M.C.S. Miramichi Lieutenant Commander C. Cotaras and H.M.C.S. Cowichan Lieutenant Commander R. Okros. The squadron covered 54 nautical miles to Kemano in four hours easily.
Northern Sentinel - (A)Historical
(1)Royal Canadian Navy
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Photo showing officer commanding the second Canadian Minesweeping Squadron, Lieutenant Commander A.B. Torrie is seen on the bridge of his ship H.M.C.S. Fortune leading his squadron to Kemano, Monday. In the background can be seen H.M.C.S. James Bay Lieutenant Commander R. A. Orton, H.M.C.S. Miramichi Lieutenant Commander C. Cotaras and H.M.C.S. Cowichan Lieutenant Commander R. Okros. The squadron covered 54 nautical miles to Kemano in four hours easily.
Photograph of thirty federal, porvincial and municipal officers from across Canada recently completed an extensive advance two-week training course in various aspects of emergency measures planning at the Canadian civil defence college, Arnprior Ontario. This course has been developed to train experienced personnel in peacetime planning roles, and to be able to execute special duties during wartime emergency conditions. Above, inspecting special radiological detection equipment from British Columbia left to right, Mr A.E. Avision, co-ordinator, Kamloops zone civil defence: Mr G.M. Berry Duncan, co-ordinator, cowichan sector civil defence: Mr. A.J. sanderson, director emergency welfare services, Kitimat civil defence.
Photograph of thirty federal, porvincial and municipal officers from across Canada recently completed an extensive advance two-week training course in various aspects of emergency measures planning at the Canadian civil defence college, Arnprior Ontario. This course has been developed to train experienced personnel in peacetime planning roles, and to be able to execute special duties during wartime emergency conditions. Above, inspecting special radiological detection equipment from British Columbia left to right, Mr A.E. Avision, co-ordinator, Kamloops zone civil defence: Mr G.M. Berry Duncan, co-ordinator, cowichan sector civil defence: Mr. A.J. sanderson, director emergency welfare services, Kitimat civil defence.
Photograph of the civil defence headquarters in Kitimat included constant plotting of movements of evacuees, transport and resourses. Busy people here are, left to right, Bryan Graydon, Chris Lowther, Aubrey Creed, and R.M Black.
Photograph of the civil defence headquarters in Kitimat included constant plotting of movements of evacuees, transport and resourses. Busy people here are, left to right, Bryan Graydon, Chris Lowther, Aubrey Creed, and R.M Black.
Photograph of the civil defence officers went through their paces Tuesday night to check last minute details for the national-wide CD exercise Tocsin '61 which will commence all across Canada sometime in the early hours. Kitimat's partin Toesin '61 is to maintain communications with federal and provincial governments and to pass on information to municipal departments. Above personnel officer. Norman Miller (right), Jack Shepherd (quarter master), and Paul Dyer (radiation monitor), rehearse their parts.
Photograph of the civil defence officers went through their paces Tuesday night to check last minute details for the national-wide CD exercise Tocsin '61 which will commence all across Canada sometime in the early hours. Kitimat's partin Toesin '61 is to maintain communications with federal and provincial governments and to pass on information to municipal departments. Above personnel officer. Norman Miller (right), Jack Shepherd (quarter master), and Paul Dyer (radiation monitor), rehearse their parts.