Peter Lehman, a bow hunter who lived in Lethbridge, brought home a 300 pound black bear which he killed with one arrow from a 54 pound-pull bow in the Canmore area. He was a member of the Lethbridge Archery Club. There were 10 archery hunting licenses sold in Lethbridge in the 1971 season.
Peter Lehman, a bow hunter who lived in Lethbridge, brought home a 300 pound black bear which he killed with one arrow from a 54 pound-pull bow in the Canmore area. He was a member of the Lethbridge Archery Club. There were 10 archery hunting licenses sold in Lethbridge in the 1971 season.
Mrs. Adelaide Packard, 88, seated, returned for her eighth “last trip” to Lethbridge from her home in California with her daughter Mrs. Edward Forham, left. Mrs. Packard came to Lethbridge in 1907 with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Porter. She was visited by members of the Lethbridge quota Club …
Mrs. Adelaide Packard, 88, seated, returned for her eighth “last trip” to Lethbridge from her home in California with her daughter Mrs. Edward Forham, left. Mrs. Packard came to Lethbridge in 1907 with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Porter. She was visited by members of the Lethbridge quota Club of which she was the first president in Alberta, and Maple Leaf Chapter No. 7 of Eastern Star at a calling reception at home Mrs. Mary Niven. Mrs. Thomas Band OES Maple Leaf Associate Matron is shown on the right.
The five children of Dr. Job Kuijt and his wife Jean were the focus of an article on home schooling in 1971. Twins Steve and Ian, 11, David, 9 and adopted children Tony, 9 and Nicola 3 were taught at home because of their parents’ overall dissatisfaction with school systems in general. The Kuijts …
The five children of Dr. Job Kuijt and his wife Jean were the focus of an article on home schooling in 1971. Twins Steve and Ian, 11, David, 9 and adopted children Tony, 9 and Nicola 3 were taught at home because of their parents’ overall dissatisfaction with school systems in general. The Kuijts felt schools created and perpetuated dependency and that children should learn to be independent. Dr. Kuijt was a professor and chairman of the biological sciences department at the University of Lethbridge.
The five children of Dr. Job Kuijt and his wife Jean were the focus of an article on home schooling in 1971. Twins Steve and Ian, 11, David, 9 and adopted children Tony, 9 and Nicola 3 were taught at home because of their parents’ overall dissatisfaction with school systems in general. The Kuijts …
The five children of Dr. Job Kuijt and his wife Jean were the focus of an article on home schooling in 1971. Twins Steve and Ian, 11, David, 9 and adopted children Tony, 9 and Nicola 3 were taught at home because of their parents’ overall dissatisfaction with school systems in general. The Kuijts felt schools created and perpetuated dependency and that children should learn to be independent. Dr. Kuijt was a professor and chairman of the biological sciences department at the University of Lethbridge.
The five children of Dr. Job Kuijt and his wife Jean were the focus of an article on home schooling in 1971. Twins Steve and Ian, 11, David, 9 and adopted children Tony, 9 and Nicola 3 were taught at home because of their parents’ overall dissatisfaction with school systems in general. The Kuijts …
The five children of Dr. Job Kuijt and his wife Jean were the focus of an article on home schooling in 1971. Twins Steve and Ian, 11, David, 9 and adopted children Tony, 9 and Nicola 3 were taught at home because of their parents’ overall dissatisfaction with school systems in general. The Kuijts felt schools created and perpetuated dependency and that children should learn to be independent. Dr. Kuijt was a professor and chairman of the biological sciences department at the University of Lethbridge.
The five children of Dr. Job Kuijt and his wife Jean were the focus of an article on home schooling in 1971. Twins Steve and Ian, 11, David, 9 and adopted children Tony, 9 and Nicola 3 were taught at home because of their parents’ overall dissatisfaction with school systems in general. The Kuijts …
The five children of Dr. Job Kuijt and his wife Jean were the focus of an article on home schooling in 1971. Twins Steve and Ian, 11, David, 9 and adopted children Tony, 9 and Nicola 3 were taught at home because of their parents’ overall dissatisfaction with school systems in general. The Kuijts felt schools created and perpetuated dependency and that children should learn to be independent. Dr. Kuijt was a professor and chairman of the biological sciences department at the University of Lethbridge.
A variety of artwork was created at the Bowman Arts Centre workshop located at 811 5 Avenue South and operated by the Allied Arts Council. The Bowman art gallery was open every afternoon for public viewing.
A variety of artwork was created at the Bowman Arts Centre workshop located at 811 5 Avenue South and operated by the Allied Arts Council. The Bowman art gallery was open every afternoon for public viewing.
A variety of artwork was created at the Bowman Arts Centre workshop located at 811 5 Avenue South and operated by the Allied Arts Council. The Bowman art gallery was open every afternoon for public viewing.
A variety of artwork was created at the Bowman Arts Centre workshop located at 811 5 Avenue South and operated by the Allied Arts Council. The Bowman art gallery was open every afternoon for public viewing.
A variety of artwork was created at the Bowman Arts Centre workshop located at 811 5 Avenue South and operated by the Allied Arts Council. The Bowman art gallery was open every afternoon for public viewing.
A variety of artwork was created at the Bowman Arts Centre workshop located at 811 5 Avenue South and operated by the Allied Arts Council. The Bowman art gallery was open every afternoon for public viewing.
A variety of artwork was created at the Bowman Arts Centre workshop located at 811 5 Avenue South and operated by the Allied Arts Council. The Bowman art gallery was open every afternoon for public viewing.
A variety of artwork was created at the Bowman Arts Centre workshop located at 811 5 Avenue South and operated by the Allied Arts Council. The Bowman art gallery was open every afternoon for public viewing.
A variety of artwork was created at the Bowman Arts Centre workshop located at 811 5 Avenue South and operated by the Allied Arts Council. The Bowman art gallery was open every afternoon for public viewing.
A variety of artwork was created at the Bowman Arts Centre workshop located at 811 5 Avenue South and operated by the Allied Arts Council. The Bowman art gallery was open every afternoon for public viewing.
A variety of artwork was created at the Bowman Arts Centre workshop located at 811 5 Avenue South and operated by the Allied Arts Council. The Bowman art gallery was open every afternoon for public viewing.
A variety of artwork was created at the Bowman Arts Centre workshop located at 811 5 Avenue South and operated by the Allied Arts Council. The Bowman art gallery was open every afternoon for public viewing.
A variety of artwork was created at the Bowman Arts Centre workshop located at 811 5 Avenue South and operated by the Allied Arts Council. The Bowman art gallery was open every afternoon for public viewing.
A variety of artwork was created at the Bowman Arts Centre workshop located at 811 5 Avenue South and operated by the Allied Arts Council. The Bowman art gallery was open every afternoon for public viewing.
David Hahn’s lawn was covered in an early snowfall when he woke up in the morning. It immediately turned to slush making the lawn completely unfit for the usual summertime activities. David, age four, decided it was time to adapt to the new conditions and improve his own game which was raking the s…
David Hahn’s lawn was covered in an early snowfall when he woke up in the morning. It immediately turned to slush making the lawn completely unfit for the usual summertime activities. David, age four, decided it was time to adapt to the new conditions and improve his own game which was raking the snow off the lawn. A quick melt was forecast.
David Hahn’s lawn was covered in an early snowfall when he woke up in the morning. It immediately turned to slush making the lawn completely unfit for the usual summertime activities. David, age four, decided it was time to adapt to the new conditions and improve his own game which was raking the s…
David Hahn’s lawn was covered in an early snowfall when he woke up in the morning. It immediately turned to slush making the lawn completely unfit for the usual summertime activities. David, age four, decided it was time to adapt to the new conditions and improve his own game which was raking the snow off the lawn. A quick melt was forecast.
Bruce Seklya, 14, listens to tapes as he works on his school project. A $3,000 provincial government grant was approved for an audio-visual class at Hamilton Junior High School.
Bruce Seklya, 14, listens to tapes as he works on his school project. A $3,000 provincial government grant was approved for an audio-visual class at Hamilton Junior High School.