VN_-H/-

—

© our fantastic little
omputer, you will remem-
at it was given to us by
rn Construction Co., the
‘preserve them. Their
Ss manager, Jim Murray,
n with responsibility

st accounting the Por-
Ountain powerhouse, was
esponsible for program-
ur computer when it was

we grabbed Anthropology's
hen grabbed Hendrick's
er gift and finally, the
st deal of all, we per-
Jim Murray to come to
s and teach E.D.P. in-
ion systems to our ac-
ag students on Tuesday
ursday nights. So,
round to the Business
those nights and meet
‘Nova Scotian with great
ment experience.

    

, ‘., qos
F d pO eb
'o, that was two corned beef on rye, a cheeseburger, tbo
_- coffee regular, one black, and a prune Danish.”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
     

U~w-en. | ,

on
i -

rm. 4
* ~~ e

Northern Construction now has
a $20 million contract to
build eight islands at the mouth

DOUGLAS COLLEGE LIGRARY
sre itt
ARCHIVES

 

of the MacKenzie, 200 miles north

of the Arctic circle. They have
already built two of these is-
lands, named Immerk and Adgo, in
the Beaufort Sea for Imperial
Oil. Gravel has to be hauled
across 60 miles of Arctic ice
and there are many difficult
logistic problems. Jim Murray
is the manager of these head-
aches, which include pack ice
floes up to 50 feet thick
driven by 70 mph winds, build-
ing a floating 60-man construc-—
tion camp, and timing the dred-
ging schedule for mid-July to
avoid interfering with the
migration of the Beluga whale.

i:

On the mantlepiece in the
Murray home is what at first
appears to be a massive, crum
pled copper shield. It turns
out to be a cast of a dinosaur
footprint, one of about 15 dis-
covered in the bed rock during
the construction of the dam.

Jim tells me that clear trails
of two adult dinosaurs were
exposed, marching along neat
Parallel lines, with a trail of
baby dinosaur prints crossing
behind on a frisky diagonal.

Ton Mug