Photograph of Antonia Beck, Kimberly Barwich, and Lisa Loblaw viewing a map on the food of a red car, in front of the South Burnaby Neighbourhood House, as a promotion for their fundraising rally.
Photograph of Antonia Beck, Kimberly Barwich, and Lisa Loblaw viewing a map on the food of a red car, in front of the South Burnaby Neighbourhood House, as a promotion for their fundraising rally.
Collected by editorial for use in a September 2002 issue of the Burnaby NewsLeader
Caption from metadata: "Antonia Beck, Kimberly Barwich, and Lisa Loblaw check the map as they get ready for South Burnaby Neighbourhood House's first car rally. The rally is a fundraiser for its social service programs."
7 photographs (b&w copy-print) + 5 p. of textual records
Description Level
Fonds
Access Restriction
No restrictions
Reproduction Restriction
May be restricted by third party rights
Accession Number
2013-07
Scope and Content
Fonds consists of copy-printed early photographs of the F.J. Stiglish family and their mushroom farm and a file of food and gardening pamphlets.
History
F.J. "Jack" Stiglish (originally spelt Stiglich) and his wife bought a Burnaby home in 1943 at Keswick Street, just south of the Lougheed Highway, and took up mushroom farming. Jack decided to change the spelling of the family's surname when he went into business because people seemed to be having trouble discerning the 'ich' sound at the end of "Stiglich," so it became "Stiglish". By the time their daughter Diane was born five years later in New Westminster, the F.J. Stiglish mushroom farm was an established business. Mushrooms grown at the F.J. Stiglish farm were sent off to Money’s Mushrooms to be packaged and retailed. Later, mushroom growers bought out Money’s to form the Fraser Valley Mushroom Growers Co-op and nominated Jack as their first president. Jack then entered a float in the Pacific National Exhibition (PNE) parade and set up a mushroom booth at the fair.
In 1969, Jack sold the mushroom farm and he and his wife moved next to their trailer court business just down the road. Jack's son Allan Stiglich (his family name returned to the original spelling) moved to Langley to open a large mushroom farm of his own, which he established with the help of his father. Diane began a career with BC Tel.
File consists of a pocket calendar, a booklet and a cartoon. Pocket calendar, created by the NDP for the Burnaby-Richmond riding reads: "Tommy Douglas says Vote for Bob Prittie". Booklet entitled "The Ten Years" is an NDP News Convention Magazine for April 21 to 24, 1971. The printed colour cartoon…
File consists of a pocket calendar, a booklet and a cartoon. Pocket calendar, created by the NDP for the Burnaby-Richmond riding reads: "Tommy Douglas says Vote for Bob Prittie". Booklet entitled "The Ten Years" is an NDP News Convention Magazine for April 21 to 24, 1971. The printed colour cartoon is entitled "Mouseland / a fable...as told by tommy douglas [sic]" and published by United Food & Commercial Workers Local 1518.
Collected by editorial for use in a February 2000 issue of the Burnaby NewsLeader
Caption from metadata: "Liz Thurstrom, of the Wildlife Rescue Association, says a diet of fast food scraps can be deadly for birds, depriving them of important nutrients that keep them fit and healthy."