Slide shows judges (Blair Dickson and Wilfred Freeman) kneeling to measure the long jump with children looking on. At left are Brigid Weiler and Louise Reedel, with Johnny Weiler and Dianne Noble in front of them. Other kids need (ID).
Slide shows judges (Blair Dickson and Wilfred Freeman) kneeling to measure the long jump with children looking on. At left are Brigid Weiler and Louise Reedel, with Johnny Weiler and Dianne Noble in front of them. Other kids need (ID).
Slide shows (L to R):
Front: Doug McCoy, Philip Bergman, Ian Maclean, boy (ID), Sheril Mathews, Janice Maclean, Jeannie Mathews, Johnnie and Sarah Weiler
Back: Ted Hansen, Pat McCoy, Don McDevitt
Slide shows (L to R):
Front: Doug McCoy, Philip Bergman, Ian Maclean, boy (ID), Sheril Mathews, Janice Maclean, Jeannie Mathews, Johnnie and Sarah Weiler
Back: Ted Hansen, Pat McCoy, Don McDevitt
File consists of corrrespondence, financial statements, planning notes, lists of volunteers, food and supplies generated in the course of Whaletown Community Club participation in the annual Cortes Day barbecue and dance.
1 folder of textual records including 1 scribbler notebook
Scope and Content
File consists of corrrespondence, financial statements, planning notes, lists of volunteers, food and supplies generated in the course of Whaletown Community Club participation in the annual Cortes Day barbecue and dance.
Photograph of the "Rendezvous" in Whaletown Bay. This boat was owned by the Columbia Coast Mission from 1924-1955. It was operated by the Rev. Rollo Boas out of Whaletown from 1944 to 1954 and then briefly by Joe Titus, before being sold to Ed Tooker in 1955. Tooker renamed it the "Tari Jacque" after his two daughters, and used the boat for his work as a fisheries patrolman for the DFO. In 2015 Tooker sold the boat to Robert Critchley, who is the present-day owner (2021).
Photograph of the "Rendezvous" in Whaletown Bay. This boat was owned by the Columbia Coast Mission from 1924-1955. It was operated by the Rev. Rollo Boas out of Whaletown from 1944 to 1954 and then briefly by Joe Titus, before being sold to Ed Tooker in 1955. Tooker renamed it the "Tari Jacque" after his two daughters, and used the boat for his work as a fisheries patrolman for the DFO. In 2015 Tooker sold the boat to Robert Critchley, who is the present-day owner (2021).