First Grade Reflections and a Honey Harvest Display
A reflective piece on first grade experiences capturing classroom life and growth, from recess and rest periods to learning, laughter, and forming friendships. The article shifts to tourism and agriculture, highlighting Ernie Fuhr’s North Peace Aviaries in Fort St John and a honey exhibit showing bee life and pollen, plus a note on Peace River tourist interest. It ends with Canadian poultry growth data, eggs per hen, and farm flock trends for 1978.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peace Country
Japan
Lebanon
England
Germany
British Columbia
Ernie Fuhr
Fort St. John
North Peace Aviaries
Alaska Highway
Fuhr
FutureTel at PNE showcases BC Tel future links
BC Tel displays Sentryphone Videotex and fibre optic concepts at the Modern Living Building during the PNE. The exhibit outlines a 1980s province wide rollout with public testing next year and broader 1985 availability. A home computer terminal linked by telephone to a BC Tel central computer enables integrated security monitoring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FutureTel
B.C. Tel
PNE
Tmes
S. B.C. Tel
Cies
Hanoi
Telidon
Federal Department of Communications
Construction at Site 1 Hydro Dam Progressing At Hudson Hope
This week two years ago in 1977 reports the Site 1 Hydro dam near Hudson Hope moving ahead since 1974 with minimal local impact, no farmland loss, and clearcutting completed before construction. nearby areas noted for little media attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson Hope
Peace River
Canada uses Saint-Jean station to breed corn borer eggs
Agriculture Canada's Saint-Jean research station in Quebec runs a factory producing and selling millions of European corn borer eggs yearly for grain and sweet corn research. Private seed companies now buy eggs for their own breeding programs as researchers seek corn varieties resistant to borers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture Canada
Saint- Jean
Que
Canada
The Philosopher I and the Chetwynd Chit Chat
Notes from Chetwynd include a poem on aging and joy by an unnamed author, a district scholarship report praising Hally Ethier and Sharon Staski, weather related game cancellation, lightning damage to Leo and Jan Sabulsky's home, and multiple local visit updates. The column invites readers to share news, with a contact number provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Echo
Hally Ethier
Sharon Staski
Leo
Jan Sabulsky
Chamber Meeting Draws Large Turnout With Public Info Night Scheduled
A strong turnout at last weeks Chamber of Commerce gathering highlights community interest as a Public Information Meeting is planned for 8:00 tonight in Windrem gym. Officials from the Village Council Regional District and School Board will each have five minutes to report followed by a Q and A. The Main Street Project gains visibility with new benches planters and trees downtown. Chamber TV chair Bert McGraw said his group spoke with MP Frank Oberle but a firm commitment is pending. About 90 percent of modern thoroughbreds trace ancestry to Eclipse the 18th century English horse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chetwynd
Windrem
North-West Telephone Company Mobile Telephone Exchange
Chamber of Commerce
Bert McGraw
Chamber
T.V. Committee
M.P. Frank Oberle
Eclipse
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bey
Fat
Tors
The
Peace River-Alaska Highway
Jim Macinnes
Jule Pranzi
Pat McGeer
Chetwynd Motor Hotel
Community Resources Board
Frank Oberle
Ruth Lennox
J.A. Lennox
Moberly Lake
John Kite
Department of Recreation and Conservation
Chetwynd Public Library
Chetwynd Flying Club
Department of Transport
Fort St. John Lumber Company
Fire Department
Bunne
California Cuties
California
Elaine
Willie Tureski
Howard and
Jean Caulder
Regina
Saskatchewan
Jim Caulder
Calgary
Alberta
Teslyk
Andy
Mrs. Britkritz
Alfred and
Jeanette Teslyk
Edmonton
Jane Martin
Robert Smith
Diana
Lora
Russell
Laurie
Pusan
South Korea
Hunter
Sherwood Wisconsin
Wesley Hope
Kindersley
Allan Martin
Kamloops
Cariboo College
British Columbia Railway
Williams Lake
Prince George
Dawson Creek
Chamber Comment
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!