Photo showing The Chapel is the first building of a group of three planned by the local group.Then, 4 August 1982 Pentescostals building a new tabernacle. Excavation on the building site at 1340 Kingfisher began June 1. The basement has been dug out and concrete footings for the building are in place. The original church is being replaced as it was one of the first chruches erected in Kitimat in the mid 1950s & is now an old facility. New facility will seat 550. See 'Churches' files in the main cabinet on main floor.
Photo showing The Chapel is the first building of a group of three planned by the local group.Then, 4 August 1982 Pentescostals building a new tabernacle. Excavation on the building site at 1340 Kingfisher began June 1. The basement has been dug out and concrete footings for the building are in place. The original church is being replaced as it was one of the first chruches erected in Kitimat in the mid 1950s & is now an old facility. New facility will seat 550. See 'Churches' files in the main cabinet on main floor.
Photo showing the "Big Boss" of B.C Highways Hon. Phil Gaglardi (foreground at right) surveying the construction work being done on the highway. Bulldozer in middleground and tractor in background.
-Construction of Hwy 25
-Opened 28 November 1957
Photo showing the "Big Boss" of B.C Highways Hon. Phil Gaglardi (foreground at right) surveying the construction work being done on the highway. Bulldozer in middleground and tractor in background.
-Construction of Hwy 25
-Opened 28 November 1957
Photo showing on behalf of the Teamsters Union, Andy Borts presents a watch as a going away gift to Ed Lawson (now Senator Ed Lawson), popular Secretary of the Union local, leaving for a Vancouver posting. John Inman is seated in the background.
Photo showing on behalf of the Teamsters Union, Andy Borts presents a watch as a going away gift to Ed Lawson (now Senator Ed Lawson), popular Secretary of the Union local, leaving for a Vancouver posting. John Inman is seated in the background.
Photo showing Reeve Wilbur Hallman signing the Golden Book at Montreal's City Hall. L/R Mrs. P.W. Hallman, Reeve Wilbur Hallman, Montreal's Mayor Jean Drapeau.
Photo showing Reeve Wilbur Hallman signing the Golden Book at Montreal's City Hall. L/R Mrs. P.W. Hallman, Reeve Wilbur Hallman, Montreal's Mayor Jean Drapeau.
Photo showing District of Kitimat 'A Welcome to Kitimat'. L/R Cyril Henderson, Municipal Manager, James Dudley, Alcan Real Estate Development, Manager, J. Everett Brown, Housing Commissioner and Deputy Minister of Municipal Affairs.
Photo showing District of Kitimat 'A Welcome to Kitimat'. L/R Cyril Henderson, Municipal Manager, James Dudley, Alcan Real Estate Development, Manager, J. Everett Brown, Housing Commissioner and Deputy Minister of Municipal Affairs.
Photo showing one of the first lots of area grown produce destined for the Kitimat Market (1958). No name - forerunner of 'Terrace Farmers' Market' - lower city centre showing a truckload of cabbages.
#3 Northern Sentinel: Box #2: (A) Historical - 1st lot of area - grown produce
Scope and Content
Photo showing one of the first lots of area grown produce destined for the Kitimat Market (1958). No name - forerunner of 'Terrace Farmers' Market' - lower city centre showing a truckload of cabbages.
Photo showing 'Opening of Statutory Meeting of Council' - Oath of Office, District of Kitimat- L/R Ron Freeman, John Springer, John Gooding, Mrs. Jo McElroy, Matt Gooding (background).
#2 Northern Sentinel: Box #2: Heritage Files - Council
Scope and Content
Photo showing 'Opening of Statutory Meeting of Council' - Oath of Office, District of Kitimat- L/R Ron Freeman, John Springer, John Gooding, Mrs. Jo McElroy, Matt Gooding (background).
Photo showing The Kitimat Hotel, now the Kitimat-Gordon Hotel, boasted the largest beer parlor in Western Canada in the early 1950s. Part of the big tap room is shown in a picture taken from the historical files of the Northern Sentinel.
Photo showing The Kitimat Hotel, now the Kitimat-Gordon Hotel, boasted the largest beer parlor in Western Canada in the early 1950s. Part of the big tap room is shown in a picture taken from the historical files of the Northern Sentinel.
