- CA GPR 0502-2009.019.02
- Item
- [ca. 1950]
Greg Walker in goal for the Blue Bombers, playing with other Hythe players, in Hythe Arena ca. 1950.
Greg Walker in goal for the Blue Bombers, playing with other Hythe players, in Hythe Arena ca. 1950.
Beaverlodge Royals in 1956; first row: Bobby Hume, Jim Roberts, Bill Clarke, Jessie LaFrone (USAF Airforce Base), Jack Gaudin, Nick Hokowach, Brian Peace. Bat boy Keith Hume. Second row: Jim Walker, Art Walker, Greg Walker, Bud Light, Herb Lowe, Sid Nelson, Eldon Ray, Jimmy Walker.
Jerry Walker playing for the Estevan Bruins in the Western Hockey League ca. 1968.
Students of Canor School in Winter
Students at Canor School. Canor (Canadian-Norwegian) School District 3955 was organized north-east of Buffalo Lakes ca. 1920, and this school was built in 1928.
A small group of students, the girls, stand beside Canor School. Canor (Canadian-Norwegian) School District 3955 was organized north-east of Buffalo Lakes ca. 1920, and this school was built in 1928.
The students of Canor School. Canor (Canadian-Norwegian) School District 3955 was organized north-east of Buffalo Lakes ca. 1920, and this school was built in 1928.
Brainard's Stopping Place west of Hythe
Rivertop School District 4371 was formed in 1929 and a school built on the heights above the Smoky River that same year. In the spring of 1948, Jim Courtney accepted a teaching position at Rivertop. On the Sunday before he started teaching, he took these pictures. The next day he started a career that was to last 38 years; he was two days short of 19 years old.
Rivertop School District 4371 was formed in 1929 and a school built on the heights above the Smoky River that same year. In the spring of 1948, Jim Courtney accepted a teaching position at Rivertop. On the Sunday before he started teaching, he took these pictures. The next day he started a career that was to last 38 years; he was two days short of 19 years old.
Rivertop School District 4371 was formed in 1929 and a school built on the heights above the Smoky River that same year. In the spring of 1948, Jim Courtney accepted a teaching position at Rivertop. On the Sunday before he started teaching, he took these pictures. The next day he started a career that was to last 38 years; he was two days short of 19 years old.