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Dunbar History Project fonds With digital objects
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Tree near Camosun and 41st Avenue with "Repent" written on it

Item filed under Churches. Note with the photograph: "Hi Vivien, here's the photo and the caption. I think our photographer did a superb job, including getting rid of the printed date from the image. Please feel free to shorten or do what you need to with the caption. Cheers, Pam" and "The words "Repent and turn to ..." are still clearly visible after fifty years of weathering. The message was probably written by the chapel evangelist at Dunbar and 39th, who was often seen during the 1950s entering and leaving the Endowment Lands with his paint brush and a small bucket of paint. Photo taken by Pam Chambers. [caption for photograph]." Courtesy Pam Chambers.

Preparing for planting the dogwood tree

Item filed under People and customs. The volunteers are: foreground left: Tom Grant, back left: Barry Smith, center: Walter Lanz, and right: Fred Lanz (father of Walter Lanz). The information we provided by Walter Lanz and Barry Smith. A group of volunteers, including the above, removed the concrete sidewalk which was about five inches thick. An old brick and mortar foundation of a former building was found under the area and it had to be removed. The poor quality soil and gravel found below the excavated area was removed to a considerable depth and it was replaced with soil from the city in order to provide good growing environment for the Eddie's White Wonder Dogwood. The work was carried out during the year of the library's 50th anniversary. A wooden bench, built by Jon Ellis, went in a year later. The Canadain Imperial Bank of Commerce (CIBC) provided funds for the bench. A plaque with the following word is located on the site: [this was not filled in, though it may read: This bench courtesy of Dunbar CIBC. Artisan: Jon Ellis].

A grand opening at Stong's

Item filed under Retail and commercial development. In the spring, 1980, Stong's Market celebrated the completion of its new, larger store located at 4560 Dunbar. Three generations of the Stong family were on hand to cut the ribbon. In the doorway are Cori (Rossum) Bonia, Karen (Stong) Rossum, Evelyn Stong and Ralph Stong. Bill Rossum is standing to the right. Photograph courtesy of the Stong family.

Legacy Lunch with Carole Rockford [side 2]

Item component is the continuation of a recording of a public meeting; the Legacy Lunch with Carole Rockford. Recording starts and stops a few times throughout the 45 minutes this may be due to mishandling of recorder. Side B is not a recording of Carole Rockford; may be a recording of a block party. Wind blowing on the microphone during this outdoor event. Recording ends mid-conversation.

Archambault, Richard [side 2]

Item component is the continuation of an interview with Richard Archambault. Interviewees vocals are soft and very low. The tapping sound is possibly someone tapping the table. Taping is deliberatly stopped and and started several times. Live recording cuts off mid-sentence. Interview conducted by Peggy Schofield.

Archambault, Richard [side 1]

Item component is side 1 of an interview of Richard Archambault. Interviewees vocals are soft and very low. The tapping sound is possibly someone tapping the table. Taping is deliberately stopped and and started several times. Live recording cuts off mid-sentence. Interview conducted by Peggy Schofield.

McQueen, Betty (nee McCleery) [tape 1, side 2]

Item component is the continuation of an interview of Betty McQueen (nee McCleery). McQueen was raised on the McCleery farm. Her mother was a member of the Mole family. She talks about Mole farm and "Mole Hill" in West End. Interview conducted by Pam Chambers.

McLagan, Tayce [side 2]

Item component is the continuation of an interview of Tayce McLagan, violin teacher and community worker. Interview conducted by Peggy Schofield. Recording ends mid-conversation.

McIntyre, Angus [side 2]

Item component is the continuation of an interview of Angus McIntyre which focuses on transportation. Interview conducted by Peggy Schofield at the home of Angus McIntyre.

McIntyre, Angus [side 1]

Item component is side 1 of an interview of Angus McIntyre which focuses on transportation. Interview conducted by Peggy Schofield at the home of Angus McIntyre.

Sparrow, Debra [side 2]

Item component is the continuation of an interview with Debra Sparrow, Musqueam weaver. Sparrow spent years learning to make silver jewelry. She talks her art, about starting to learn weaving, and the relationship between art and life. Sparrow enjoyed a close relationship with grandfather, Ed Sparrow. Recording ends mid-conversation. Interview conducted by Pam Chambers.

Sparrow, Debra [side 1]

Item component is side 1 of an interview with Debra Sparrow, Musqueam weaver. Sparrow spent years learning to make silver jewelry. She talks her art, about starting to learn weaving, and the relationship between art and life. Sparrow enjoyed a close relationship with grandfather, Ed Sparrow. Recording ends mid-conversation. Interview conducted by Pam Chambers.

Onley, Toni [side 2]

Item component is the continuation of an interview with Toni Onley. Interview covers Onley's early life on the Isle of Man, living in Ontario, British Columbia, Penticton, studies in Mexico, and Career as an artist, plus ten years as a teacher at UBC. Interview alos covers Onley's crusade against Income Tax Department's treatment of artists. Interview conducted by Pam Chambers.

Oberlander, Cornelia

Item is an interview with Cornelia Oberlander. Interview conducted by Peggy Schofield. Recording ends mid-conversation. Side B is blank.

Montador, Ena [side 2]

Item component is the continuation of an interview of Ena Montador [Hodson]. Interview conducted by Peggy Schofield. Recording ends mid-conversation.

Marshall, Roz

Item is an interview with Roz Marshall. Interview follows Marshall's life from her early life in the Middle East to her studies in Canada and elsewhere. The interview also covers her life as a woman artist raising children and teaching art, especially the effect of art on young children. The interview concludes with her present independent career and touches on her old home in Kerrisdale. Interview conducted by Pam Chambers. Poor quality recording.

Malkin, James M. (Jamie)

Item is an interview with James M. Malkin. Malkin lived at Blenheim and Marine Drive, across from Mole farm. His Father was in business and his Mother encouraged music, his sister Ursula is a concert pianist. Interview conducted by Pam Chambers. Side B is blank.

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