Results

      The class is: back row, Ernie Sohm, Alvin Maeck, Cliff Irwin, Doug Harkness, Bill Graham, Gord Hodcraft, Earl McCaig, Jim Tough, Ray Smith, Allan Tough, Len Lamb, Gerald McIsaac, Doug Phippen, Ralph Muzzi, Carmen Hoffman, Doug Kinkaid, Gerald Sohm. 2nd from back row: Wanda Ralston, Joan Unger, Fay Maeck, Shirley …

      This is a black and white photograph of the Brennan School, South River Area, circa 1960. The picture's showing the entrance to the former school. The building has one floor, with the exterior wood siding painted light on the top, with a darker part on the bottom few feet. The …

      Black and white photograph of the lumber camp of the Standard Chemical Company train filled with large logs. There are six train cars. There's snow on the left side. There's a forest on the right side behind the train.

      Black and white photograph of a supply train of the Standard Chemical Company delivering food to the lumber camp. The supplies are on a flat train car. There are seventeen men on and around the train. There's snow on the ground with some grass coming out from under the snow. …

      Colour photograph of the old coal chute at the Standard Chemical Company. The chute itself is gone. It looks like a water tower. There is a ladder on the right side. There's still train tracks in front of the chute. There's a paved road behind the the chute. There's a …

      Black and white photograph of the Standard Chemical Company steam loader. The steam loader is on the right sitting on snow. On the left there's a pile of logs. Behind the steam loader's a building.

      The picture is out of focus.

      Black and white photograph of the Standard Chemical Company lumber camp #1. The picture was taken in the winter. There are several wooden buildings in the picture.

      Black and white postcard of a lumber train. Hauling logs of birch. There are four log cars visible. There's a man beside one of the log cars, another man in the locomotive, and a third man at the front of the train. There's snow on the ground.

      Black and white photograph of the lumber yard of the Standard Chemical Company. The picture's taken from above. The stacks of wood are on the right. The main Standard Chemical Company factory's in the background on the left. The water tower and smokestacks can be seen.

      Black and white photograph of two men and a horse drawn sled in the winter. On the back of the sled's an ice box. One of the men is off the road collecting ice to be placed in the ice box. Behind him is a shovel and bucket. The other …

      Black and white photograph of the Standard Chemical Company Windigo lumber camp. There are snow covered wooden building. In the middle of the picture there's a man and a horse. There's a forest in the background.

      Black and white photograph of Standard Chemical Company #5 lumber siding. There are two towering rows of lumber with a railroad tracks running down the middle.

      Black and white postcard of a locomotive going towards a shed. There are two men and two women on the locomotive shrouded in fog. There's a forest on a hill in the background.

      Black and white photograph of a loaded log train in the window. There are four train cars with no locomotive. There's a forest on the right side. There are six to eight piles of logs ready to be loaded on to the next.

      Black and white photograph of the Standard Chemical shuttle train. There are four men sitting on the shuttle train. There's a small amount of smoke coming out of the smokestack. There are factory buildings behind the train.

      Black and white photograph of the number six lumber sidings. There are two very large rows of stacks of lumber. Down the middle of the stacks is a set of train tracks. In front of the right stack's a pick-up truck. There's a bit of a building on the right …

      Black and white photograph of the number three lumber siding in the Standard Chemical Company lumber yard. There are four very tall stacks of lumber. There's a railroad track on the ground.

      The baby is Clifford Smeltzer. The mother is Mrs. Leslie Smeltzer.

      This building was built in the early 1900s and changed hands often. It has been a bakery, furniture store and grocery store.