Résultats

      Algoma Fish and Recreation Assoc Ltd. was a non-profit organization whose mandate was "to enhance and promote the orderly use of our natural resources in the "District of Algoma".

      Ken McColeman holding new sign in front of hatchery, Ryan MacDonald is observing the activities.

      Netting chinook salmon in the pond below the hatchery, for the purpose of collecting eggs.

      Hank Babbitt exposing the mature eggs held in this 30" long female chinook salmon.

      Chinook salmon eggs incubating in open troughs in the McColeman Hatchery.

      Hank Babbitt (left) and Stan Mavor assessing the condition of the eggs and water flow.

      Lisa MacDonald scooping salmon fry from the trough into the container to transport the young fish to the river for release.

      Don Hoyle carefully pouring fertilized chinook salmon eggs into heath trays for incubation.

      Leslie Patterson (left) and David Currie (right) holding the newly completed Sport Fishing and Recreation map. The map was drawn in part and finished by Leslie. The maps were available for sale.

      Don Hoyle carefully expressing walleye eggs at Tunnel Lake on Highway 129.

      Don Hoyle carefully fertilizing the walleye eggs at Tunnel Lake on Highway 129 while Tricia Currie watches.

      David Currie holding the captured walleye while Rod MacDonald carefully inserts an MNR jaw tag.

      Dave Currie releasing a walleye into the water.

      Harry Flood (left) viewing the newly hatching walleye "fry", Ken McColeman is on the right.

      Mark Oliphant (left) and assistant releasing fry into the Bridgeland River.

      Blackboard in Hatchery during first year of project.

      Notes accompanying this photo indicate that the picture was taken in 1991 at the ribbon cutting ceremony to mark the opening of the "newly developed Giant White Pine Heritage Site in the Kirkwood Forest". The tree on this date was 350 years old and was "the tallest tree in Ontario …

 Michael Purvis, The Sault Star, January 27, 2006     The tree fell down in a harsh wind storm in 1997. Scientists determined that the tree was 355 years old at that time and that the tree contained enough lumber to build a three-bedroom house.

      This is a black and white summer photo of a group of adults outside what appears to be the rear of the Little Rapids Public School. Many of the people in the photo are wearing name tags suggesting a reunion gathering.

      This is a black and white photo of Mr. Grant Huffman, who taught at the Maple Ridge School, in approximately 1941. The photo shows Mr. Huffman standing at the edge of a lake or a river, wearing a short sleeve shirt, pants and suspenders. A child can be seen wading …