ie ee ee ie ad vrrry. . Le The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 1, 2006 - AS 9, Not all of the names are Manuel Limor 11. Siegfried Kriegl 42. Jake Rakes 13. Walter Zak 14, Greg Sieben 18, UNKNOWN mo ; known. If you can help, please read the story. 16. Eric Witte 17 UNKNOWN ‘18. Lloyd Ewans 19. Charles Clark 20. Eric Turner. a __. Up front, sitting from left to,right, 1. UNKNOWN 2. UNKNOWN 3. KNOWN. 4.-Paul Russell5. Second row standing, from left to right. 1. Joe Mandur 2.:and 3. Brothers Batista 4. Furmunek 5. moe : * UNKNOWN ‘6. "UNKNOWN. 7. Harry Jefferson 8. Glen’ Johnson § pulius Komilos: 10. Hans Yale.” UNKNOWN.6. UNKNOWN 7. Herb Mankes 8. Sahran Sucha 9. Ed Bucholz 10. UNKNOWN 11. . 112Unto Harkonen 12 Ed Gleason. ; _ George Demederas 12. Sairge Demederas 13.: Jake Oord 14. Jim Morton 15. Rudolf Troelstra 16. Fon! Second row, sitting from left: to right, 1. Karl Witte 2. Ered Kumpe Joe Rakosso 4. UNKNOWN: ~ Cliff Heldrin 17. UNKNOWN 18. UNKNOWN 19. ‘Hans Magdans.”’ a oe ae a 5. UNKNOWN 6. UNKNOWN 7. UNKNOWN 8.°Norinda Gill 9. ‘Linar 10. Anke Claus 11. UN- Back row, left to-right:'1 «Joe Bovens 2. Kurt Witte 3. Matti Nystrom 4. Henry Kuehne 5. Herman a aa : KNOWN 12. Suilherme Demedras *. ° -:Bushman’6. UNKNOWN 7. Noel Martel 8. Walter Boser 9. Martin De Hoog 10. Dick Braatrhen:11.. 3: First row standing, from left to right. 1. Joe Raposso 2. UNKNVN 3. Norman Rolfson 4, Bob . Rae Jacobs 12. Steve Obzera 13. Peter Martin 14, Jim Morten 15. Hans Langheinrich, 16. Wenzel ‘Blackstock. 5. Florido 6. Morrise Manson 7 . Steve Chenco 8. mlos Senior 9. UNKNOWN 10. * Senior. THIS PHOTO of the Pohie sawmill workforce. was taken Oct. 31, a SARTRE aS tg e + aesasew 5, yo , ‘ A an | Le white teat why OUR baad are ov bE pata LPs : : ; . rr vet ae the latter. It operél it under the name of Carl Pohle Mf er Company Manu- facturers. The mill burr down in 1959 but in 1960, at the age 72, Pohle rebuilt the enterprise. He sj to Hans Muehle, one _of his senior nagers, in 1963. Pohle died in 1970. In looking jhe Oct. 31, 1969 group photo, Braam /ognized some faces and names, but nqthers. It then beme his passion to search out and idenf all of the people’in the - ONE OF Casey Braam’s last projects - was also his most challenging. The long time Terrace resident and lo- cal artist known for his sketches of past and present buildings in and around the city passed away late last year. _ : He left unfinished a mystery he un- dertook to solve when a collection of historical photographs came into his pos- session. ; The collection contains aerial shots of Terrace, shots of sawmills and shots of people, all taken in the 1960s. They belonged to Jake Oord who lived photo. in the area before moving to the, Fraser “It took fe than a few hours;” said Valley in 1983. ; ‘. Braam shor}before he passed away, “T _ Ord decided the photos should right- ‘had‘to travel over the place.” fully belong in Terrace and passed them Bit by Braam was able to match along to Alice Troelstra. faces with pple. She then decided Braam should be the» “One pon would say, ‘Look, I know - caretaker. who that if he said of his enterprise. “Tt. What really drew Braam’s attention was a lot ¢un doing the’searching.” and curiousity was a group photo of em- Despipraam’s best efforts, some of ~ ployees at one of the mills, the Pohle — the faces/the photo remain unknown. | mill. If anydy out there can help, Yvonne - Taken on Oct. 31, 1969, the nearly 90 Moen Re to know. A member of the men and women are in front of one of the TerraceRegional . Historical Society, Pohle buildings. ’ which /now the owner of the phatos, The Pohle mill was owned by Carl | Moen/d others eventually want to dis- Pohle, a German who came to the Ter- play y”. race area in 1909. Bifirst they want to’ finish what Pohle opened a small sawmill up the . Braqstarted: So if you can help’ fill in Kalum Lake Road ‘in partnership’ with the /ps by adding first-names to last. - | Terrace founder George Little. It dis- on¢last names to first.ones, complete. solved: during the Great Depression of nagS or to correct the spelling of the “the 1930s. naés already known, Moen would love Years later, in 1952, Pohle opened his tear from you. She’s at 638- 0423 or © Shee NENG Sor ee YE = own mill in town on the property now: til at ymoen@telus.net. LOOKING AT historical photographs with Casey Braam is Yvonne Moen, centre, and Lynne Christiansen. Braam died containing the Terrace Lumber Com- Information compiled with the assis- before he could finish identifying all of the People it in-one e photo. The Terrace Regional Historical: Society now has the pany, making it a direct descendant of ice of Yvonne Moen. photographs in, its collection. “Yo: a SARAH A. ZIMMERMAN PHOTO" o vices would be required. The G tt k district. would — as a ac ~even : have a. Dear Sir: " surplus of $1.8" © - Years back. our family, at great’ exe. million to. ad- ° pense. during 1a time’ of financial dif-. dress the issue - feulty, converted to gas heat and’ ‘water of sustainabil-- because PNG claimed that they were the: ~ ity. ' cheapest form of energy. Now: years and . , many hikes later, it appears that PNG is CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE TERRACE STANDARD ail Bag - Answers, pkase five-day week calendar would cost the district $48.3 million to operate for a projected enrol- ment of 5,617. An open letter to: ’ Marcel Georges, ; _ Secretary Treasurer, Coast Mountains School District Based | on the opinions expressed at the calendar . cially when student enrolment is declin- Dear Sir: Ir Could you please explain why estimate of expenses for the st five-day week calendar for the 200607 school year is $3.1 million highenan your previous estimate of expenf for the same calendar for the 2092006 school year? , Last year, during the calen¢ con- sultation period, you. projectediat the You are currently estimating that the ing. five- day week calendar will cost $51.4 miliion to operate for a lower projected student enrolment of 5,548. Since you have stated in the past that staffing costs are easy to predict, [ cannot understand how your estimate of costs for the 5 day week calendar could have increased 6.5 per cent in one year espe- ed expense figures for the five-day week calendar has a significant impact on the - upcoming calendar decision. Projected revenues for next year are $50,096,142. If the district can operate a five-day week calendar for the $48.3 million you pre- dicted last year, no cuts to student ‘ser- [believe the difference in your project-_ consultations meetings, I believe. the’ majority would agree that operating the’ five-day week calendar at a cost of $48.3. million with no cuts to services is a much better option that what the District is cur- rently proposing. — Terrace, B.C. Tanis Kilpatrick, If PNG received a settlement ‘from , ‘Methanex, it is time they. eat crow in- | stead of punishing the residents of this area. I work for a community service or- - ganization and I have no idea how our. - clients can possibly pay their gas bills under these conditions. — - Marianne Brorup Weston, Terrace, BC. oN a very expensive way. © 2) — : }