Showing 84 results

Negative also. Bruce (see 14.4344) is engaging in a sports activity with other youth.

John and Ruth Garman, owners of The Trading Post, admire a soapstone carving. Used in CM 17-30-9. Duplicate photograph included in file. The Garmans operated a store and wholesale distribution centre for Indigenous and Inuit traditional arts and crafts, beginning in 1960.

Used in CM 17-30-9 with art. about the trading post run by John & Ruth Garman, where Canadian Indigenous handicrafts were sold. Mrs. Olbort, a Cree woman, locally supervised the cutting and production of the footwear.

John Garman shows off a miniature totem pole in his store, The Trading Post. Not found in CM. Related article in CM 17-30-9. The Garmans operated a store and wholesale distribution centre for Indigenous and Inuit traditional arts and crafts, beginning in 1960.

Negative also. Used in CM "Indian Bulletin" April 22, 1969, p.18. Informal photo of St. John Owen, one of four men who help lead services at Pauingassi. See 14.4288 for contact sheet and negatives.

John Garman displays Indigenous and Inuit arts and crafts in the store he operates with his wife Ruth, The Trading Post. Not found in CM. Related article in CM 17-30-9. The Garmans operated this store and wholesale distribution centre for Indigenous and Inuit traditional arts and crafts, beginning in 1960.

Negative also. Similar to one used in CM 16-35-9 where the leaders, youth & children of the summer camp program are playing a game. See 14.4351 for smaller photo, neg. & infor.

Negative also. Leaders & young girls doing a craft. See 14.4351 for smaller photo, neg. & more infor. See CM 16-35-8 & 9 for names of leaders.

Negatives also & 2 photos of volunteers burning the remains of the barn on the Matthys farm (rented by John Fehrs) after the tornado. Waldo Thiessen is in 1 photo but further away. One neg. is similar to 1 of the photos.

A woman & 2 children eat at a picnic table near some of the damaged trees. The wife & family of one of the volunteers?

Negative also. Used in CM 16-43-9 with feature art. on MCC Man. Relief Depot on Princess Street. William Rempel (left) & Abram Dahl (right) cut and pack soap which was delivered there by individuals & women's groups.

Negative also. In his art. in the CM 16-44-10 on the new Mennonite Nursing Home in Rosthern, Dave Kroeker mentions the "110 inch gas-heated flatware ironer that takes full-sized sheets…." which is shown here. End of series which began at 2001-14.71.

Negative also. Used in CM 16-44-10. Edwin Peters, administrator of the new Mennonite Nursing Home holds a door open to welcome people in. The Conference of Mennonite in Sask. owned & operated the Mennonite Nursing Homes Inc., formerly the Mennonite Youth Farm. This series continues to 2001-14.76

Used in CM 16-44-10. Edwin Peters son rides a small Case 195 tractor used by the nursing home for snow removal and grass cutting.

Negatives also, 2. Two views of the new Mennonite Nursing Home in Rosthern. The larger photo was used in CM 16-44-10 & shows 2 parts of the building. The smaller photo, 12.5x8 shows only one wing.