REPORT
OF THE
MINISTER OF PUBLIC WORKS
OF THE
PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR 1922-23
PRINTED BY
AUTHORITY OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
VICTORIA, B.C.:
Printed by William II. Cullin, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty.
1023. ^^^—
*|Sgg*jg|S81£M To His Honour Walter Cameron Nichol,
Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of British Columbia.
May it please Your Honour:
Herewith 1 beg respectfully to submit the Annual Beport of my Department
for the fiscal year ending March 31st, 1923, in compliance with the provisions of
the " Public Works Act."
W. H. SUTHERLAND,
Minister of Public Works.
Department of Public Works,
Parliament Buildings,
Victoria, B.C., September 30th, .7923. PUBLIC WORKS REPORT.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC AVORKS ENGINEER.
Parliament Buildings,
Victoria, B.C., August 7th, 1923.
J. B. Griffith, Esq.,
Deputy Minister of Public Works, Victoria, B.C.
Sir,—I have the honour to submit my report for the fiscal year 1922-23.
Organization and Labour.
With the merited promotion of T. Kilpatrick, the Provincial Superintendent of Bridges
and Buildings, to the General Managership of the Pacific Great Eastern Railway, some changes
in the staff were necessary. District Engineer Carruthers was made Provincial Bridge Engineer,
and Major R. M. Taylor, Assistant District Engineer, North Okanagan District, was promoted
to the District Engineer's office at Prince Rupert. Elsewhere, for the betterment of the service,
a few changes were made in the Engineering staff. It was with genuine regret that the Department accepted the resignation of Mr. Kilpatrick, whose capable and conscientious services
during a period of twelve years had won for him the greatest respect and keen admiration
alike of Minister and members of the staff.
Labour-supply was sufficient to meet demands, the Department in many districts arranging
the day-labour programme so as not to conflict with the busy agricultural periods which absorb
local labour. Although conditions were not so acute as in the previous years, some work
had to be undertaken during the winter months as relief measures.
Roads and TrjUls.
The year's programme of work was not so extensive as formerly, the major work having
been concerned with the completion of roads commenced in the previous year. Such important
trunk highways as the Rossland-Christina Lake section of the Trans-Provincial Highway and
the Three Valle.y-Taft -portion of the Eagle Pass Road were made available not only to an
appreciative travelling public, but also to the many interested settlers awaiting road connection
with the general highway system. Considerable portions of the Cariboo Road between Quesnel
and Fort George and of the Ymir Road between Nelson and the United States boundary were
well advanced during the year. An important undertaking was the construction of the 13
miles of the Yellowhead Pass Road between Mount Olie and Black Pool. With a view to
providing a direct highway outlet from the Arrow Lakes to the Okanagan, the Edgewood-
Vernon Road was extended 4 miles between Sand Creek and Deep Creek. While all the roads
mentioned are trunk highways of considerable assistance to settlers, several miles of lateral
roads were constructed specially for settlers' benefits in the irrigated areas at Oliver, the
Fort George District, and in the Omineca District. The Department is particularly anxious
to accommodate bona-fide settlers, and it is safe to say that all reasonable applications for
justifiable road connections were granted. While individually generally of a short length,
such settlers' roads in the aggregate comprise a considerable mileage involving a fair propo 'tion
of our highway funds. As much of the work as possible was undertaken by contract (details
of which will be found in a separate report), and as usual the results were very satisfactory.
Due chiefly to more stable conditions, favourable unit prices were in evidence amongst the
increased number of contractors tendering. The annual addition to our road mileage necessarily increases our responsibilities for maintenance and the day-labour forces have been kept
busy in an endeavour to conserve the original type of construction. Greater attention was
devoted to gravel surfacing of important travelled highways. With more motor-trucks available
for hauling, it has been possible to gravel a larger mileage than formerly. The greater use
of tractors has resulted in improved methods of dragging and reshaping highways at suitable
seasons. As motor-vehicles are now in evidence wherever there are a few miJes of roads,
greater attention has had to be given to keeping the roads passable for this type of transportation. It is surprising the amount of good work accomplished by patrol gangs on high- C 6
Public Works Report (1922-23).
ways in the outlying districts, considering the comparatively small funds at their disposal.
If the marked decrease of complaints as to road conditions generally is any index of the
public's appreciation of the Department's efforts to provide as good highways as is financially
practicable, then it is safe to conclude that the public is reasonably satisfied with present
progress.
Surveys.
In continuance of the Department's policy not to build any road or bridge before
proper surveys of all available locations have been made by competent engineers, there have
been extensive surveys undertaken in all parts of the Province. As a result thereof, road-
locations with good alignment and the best procurable grades have been procured. Further
reconnaissance-survey work was carried out in connection with the various proposed routes
for a highway connecting the Coast with the Interior.
Hard-surfacing.
While the amount of hard-surfacing was only 8.07 miles, or less than half the mileage
of the previous year (having been confined chiefly to the Trans-Provincial Highway between
New Westminster and Chilliwack), it must be remembered that extensive grading and filling
work were undertaken preparatory to paving the year following. As usual, the paving-work
was of a high order, evoking very favourable comment from the travelling public.
Federal Aid.
This year marked the completion of the programme under the " Canada Highways Act, 1919,"
the Department having earned its share (approximately $1,252,000) of the .'j>20,000,000 Federal
grant about eighteen months ahead of the five-year period ending March 31st, 1924. Full
details of the projects accomplished are given in a separate report. A considerable portion
of the construction-work was personally inspected by Chief Commissioner Campbell, Ottawa,
who amply testified as to the general excellence of the type and nature of construction. Opportunity is here taken to place on record the splendid services and co-operative efforts consistently
rendered by W. A. Gonriay, the Dominion Inspecting Engineer, in furthering this very important
work.
Classification of Highways.
Further work of classifying highways considered by the Department to be entitled to
classification was undertaken. The following table will serve to illustrate the situation as
at March 31st, 1923:—
Total
No.
No.
receiving
Aid.
Mileage,
Primary.
Mileage,
Secondary.
Total
Mileage,
Classified.
33
2-8
1
11 10.31 12.71
21 j 103.55 | 143.10
23.02
246.74
Totals
61
1
32 1 113.Sfi
155.00
200.76
Full particulars of the highways classified in city and district municipalities will be found
in a separate statement. As was anticipated, this policy of the Department to confine its
expenditures in organized districts to such classified highways is functioning satisfactorily.
It is worthy of special comment that the various Councils and their officials are now endeavouring to co-operate fully with the Department and its officials in an attempt to bring such
highways to such a generally good condition as available funds will permit.
Bridges.
The Department was fortunate in having amongst its District Engineers one with both
theoretical and practical knowledge of bridge-construction, and A. L. Carruthers will prove
a worthy successor to T. Kilpatrick.
As a result of the Iatter's thorough inspection periodically of all bridges of any consequence,
there has been a marked improvement in the maintenance of bridges, much economical renewal
1S11HBS: ■lifiliBii
Trans-Provincial Highway, Delta District. One-course concrete paving, 18 feet.
:/^Wr&
P. and II. excavator on reconstruction, Trans-Provincial Highway, Langley Prairie. Truck delivering hot stuff, Chilliwack to Rosedale paving.
Spreading hot stuff, Provincial Highway, Chilliwack to Rosedale. 14 Geo. 5
Report op the Public Works Engineer.
C 7
and repair work having been done to prolong the life of many partially defective structures.
The construction-work has also been of a generally high order owing to more careful inspection
of both materials and workmanship. A gratifying feature of the bridge-work is the increasing
amount of day-labour construction very satisfactorily and economically undertaken. Such
achievements have been rendered possible through the training of special bridge-construction
crews under competent foremen. In furthering its policy to replace important timber structures
with steel, the Department constructed a substantial steel bridge of 200-foot span on concrete
abutments over the Coquitlam River at Port Coquitlam (see photograph). A contract was
also awarded for the construction ot a steel structure to replace the timber bridge over the
Columbia River at Revelstoke, and some of the substructure was undertaken during the
winter. Following are other important bridges constructed during the fiscal year:—
Name.
Location.
Type, etc.
OO-foot Howe truss-pile piers.
130-foot Howe truss-concrete abutments.
150-foot Howe truss-concrete piers.
87-foot Howe deck-frame bent piers and approaches.
100-foot Howe truss-pile piers.
160-foot Howe truss-concrete piers.
Slmswap River
SO-foot queen truss.
One 180-foot Howe truss-pile piers.
One 60-foot king truss-pile piers.
Ferries.
The Department now operates directly .or indirectly fifty-two ferries, of which six are
subsidized. Twenty-four of the ferries 'are of the pontoon type. Five are steam or gas boats.
A detailed list of all ferries is given in a separate report, which shows the type of ferry and
traffic returns thereon.
With the exception of eight ferries, the ferry services are free. Even where tariffs are
charged, the receipts on Government-owned ferries are not generally sufficient to meet the
operating costs, a fact not generally known to those benefiting by the ferry services. The new
ferries installed or renewed during the fiscal year were:—
Agassiz-Roscdale, Fraser River: Boat with two 35-horse-power gas-engines.
Donald, Columbia River : Scow.
Fort St. James, Stuart River: Pontoon.
Taylor's Flat, Peace River: Scow writh gas-engine.
Francois Lake: Steel hull, double-ended twin screw with two 30-horse-power engines.
Extensive river-bank protection and clearing of the river-bed, etc., were undertaken on
the Vedder River with a view to preventing erosion of the river-banks and the roads abutting
thereon and to overcome the flooding of valuable land.
The work, which was done under the provisions of the "River-bank Protection Act" (the
only application received since the Act was passed in March, 1919), has already proved
beneficial to the many property-owners and interests directly and indirectly involved.
Unless the work is amply justified in the protection and preservation of roads and bridges,
the Department is not carrying out such protection-work to the same extent as formerly,
thereby effecting considerable saving in expenditures.
Regulation of Vehicular Traffic.
Some progress was made towards limiting the loads on main-trunk highways in the Lower
Mainland and Vancouver Island. Restrictions were placed on vehicular traffic during the
winter period. Judging from the observations of the district officials, the owners and operators
of trucks are gradually coming to recognize the need for " limiting the loads to suit the road "
as the essential requirement in the conservation of the road-bed. There is, however, still
great need for educating truck-drivers in the matter of regulating not only the load but also
the speed of trucks. C 8 Public Works Report (1922-23).
General.
During the year as many inspection trips as time would permit were made throughout
the Province. In this way not only were the chief construction-works inspected and the road
system travelled over in person, but considerable first-hand information was obtained about
a large number of problems under consideration by the Department. In this connection I
would like to place on record the helpful assistance rendered by and the valuable data obtained
from such public bodies as Boards of Trade, Farmers' Institutes, etc. The Department is
endeavouring, as far as practicable, to co-operate with all organizations with a view to
providing and maintaining public works for " the greatest good of the greatest number." As
for the help derived from and the splendid work generally done by the District Engineers,
the Supervising Architect, and their assistants, I have nothing but gratitude and praise to
offer.
The excellent results which have been achieved during this year have, in a very large
measure, been due to the unfailing support and advice which I have received both from the
Honourable the Minister and yourself. I wish also to take this opportunity of thanking the
members of the Public Works Department for their loyal support and hearty co-operation in
satisfactorily carrying out the various duties entrusted to them.
The accompanying reports of the District Engineers and the Supervising Architect are
more comprehensive than usual and are well worthy of careful perusal.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
P. PHILIP,
Public Works Engineer.
ENGINEERING DISTRICT No. 1.
(Note.—The position of District Engineer having been abolished, the Assistant District
Engineers, etc., now report direct to the Public Works Engineer, Victoria.)
Report of W. P. Beavan, Assistant District Engineer for Alberni District.
Roads and Trails.—A distinct improvement in the maintenance of roads throughout the
district was noticeable during the year; this is partly due to a better state of discipline of
foremen and others engaged on our work, together with trie use of motor equipment. The few
complaints received were not due to work improperly done, but to lack of funds to do the work.
No extensive construction-work from the district vote funds was done. The most important
on the year's list was No. 178, Pratt's Road, where work preparatory to the completion of that
between the Canadian Highway and Grafton Avenue is well advanced.
Under the "Highway Loan Act, 1920," the Island Highway for a distance of 1.25 miles
north of Wellington Station was rebuilt, weak spots being carefully made up with crushed rock,
the road ditched throughout, and corrugated-iron culverts installed. The road at this place
parallels Long Lake.
Under the " Highway Loan Act, 1920," construction on No. 19 Ueluelet-Tofino Road, was
resumed. Very little new work had been done on this road since about the year 1914, except for
some preparatory work, such as stumping and grubbing in readiness for grading, that it was
possible to do from district vote moneys during the preceding three years. The road when
completed«will serve a considerable volume of business and should prove not the least among the
tourist attractions of the Island. The location of the road, approximately 100 feet above sea-
level, where the first view of the ocean is to be had, is such that a wide panorama is afforded,
the full extent of Long Beach to the east and west being taken in.
Mining Trails.—Vote 301, " Mines Development Act": All work under this heading was
done by the several persons interested in the respective mining properties, with the exception of
the work on the China Creek Trail. This work was only partly completed by Department
forces; work was stopped with the advent of winter and will be resumed as soon as possible
this year.
Bridges.—No extensive reconstruction was done during the year, the work being principally
the replacement of old log-stringer structures by standard timber trestles, the average cost of
which was $7 per lineal foot. Where this figure is exceeded the cost per lineal foot includes
log-crib or bulk-head work and fills. This satisfactory result is due to the employment of . ■
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In the tall timher, Canadian Highway, ahout Mile 10 from Alberni. 14 Geo. 5 Engineering District No. 1. C 9
G. Cathcart as Bridge Foreman, and you will note that, for instance, at Bridge 184, Quatsino, the
. cost, inclusive of all supervision charges, is $8.40 per lineal foot.
There is nothing cf special importance to report in connection with bridge maintenance for
the year. The cost of clearing snow from the bridges during the winter exceeded that necessary
in previous years, as in places snow lay to a depth of 5 feet and was followed' by heavy rainfall.
The only damage done by the weight of snow was to Bridge 107, McCoy Lake Road, Alberni,
a log-stringer structure built in 1913, where three stringers cracked.
Miscellaneous Works.—River-bank protection work at French Creek, immediately above
Bridge 23 on the Island Highway at Parksville, was done. This work has so far held well, but
it should be extended before the: new bridge is built.
A large log-jam was removed from Cameron River at the point where this river parallels
the Canadian Highway immediately east of the Alberni Summit. Further work will be necessary
from time to time at the same place.
An addition to this Department's cabin at Cameron Lake, on the Canadian Highway, was
built, enabling the accommodation of a larger gang.
Report of O. W. Smith, Assistant District Engineer for Comox District.
The writer took over the work in this district on June 1st, 1922. At that time the spring
repairs on the roads had been carried out, but the major portion of the year's programme of
work liad not heen started. After reorganizing the office staff and work, which occupied about
three weeks, I visited the various parts of the district as rapidly as it could be arranged, and
instructed the foremen about the work to be done.
In July the Merville area, Salmon River territory, and portions of the Mainland were
subjected to destructive forest fires. These fires burned out five bridges in the Merville area,
four in the Salmon River territory, one at Shushartie, and one on the Mainland. In addition,
a number of small culverts were destroyed or damaged. This unlooked-for contingency caused
much extra work and expense.
During the winter season two snow-storms, one in December and the second in February,
tied up traffic on our roads, thereby requiring expenditure out of the road vote for clearing and
breaking out the most-travelled portions of our highways in thisi territory.
Several new farm roads were constructed during the year and a number of old logging-
grades taken over in the Merville Land Settlement Area. Trunk roads in the Courtenay area
were maintained in good condition for traffic.
Bridges.—Eleven bridges which were burned out by forest fires were either replaced by new
structures or with culverts and fills. The Salmon River Suspension Bridge at the second crossing
was completed and a new bridge built at Trent River. Eeplanking and repairs were carried out
on a number of bridges in different, parts of the district.
Numerous applications were received for the construction of new roads in outlying parts
of the district, but in most cases funds were not available for the new work applied for. About
$5,000 of a special appropriation was expended on the construction of roads in the Merville Land
Settlement Area.
The rapid increase of high-speed motor traffic on the roads in this district results in a steady
demand for more and better roads. The maintenance work on all roads, and especially the main
roads, has greatly increased owing to the ever-increasing motor traffic of all descriptions.
Surveys for the purpose of establishing the permanent location of portions of our main
roads are needed. Funds are now being spent annually in the maintenance and betterment of
roads which have never been properly located. If a permanent location were made, a portion
of the annual expenditure could be devoted to bringing these roads to a more satisfactory and
permanent state.
Report of P. J. Campbell, General Road Fore.vian for Islands and Saanich Districts.
Roads.—In the Islands District 3 miles of new road were constructed and a rock-crusher
(installed the year previous) operated with excellent results. A large amount of regrading,
ditching, and installation of new culverts w~as done and several miles of new road located.
Bridges.—Several new bridges were built and some reconstructed; minor repairs being made
to others.
Work done in Saanich District consisted mainly of maintenance and cutting off bad corners.
PROVINCIAL- LIBRARY.
VICTORIA, B- C C 10 Public Works Report (1922-23).
Report of C. A. Helgesen, General Road Foreman for Esquimalt Electoral District.
Roads.—On taking over the Esquimalt District on July 15th, 1922, I found that there was
approximately $17,000 unexpended in the district vote, besides highway loan to the extent of
$2,500 for improvements on the Sooke Road and $3,500 for the Malahat Drive.
Dealing first with the highway loan, that allotted to Sooke Road wasi used to complete the
diversion at Cooper's Cove, also to reconstruct approximately 1% miles of road from Sooke
River Bridge West, on the main road. The Cooper's Cove diversion has been a marked improvement, as it did away with a dangerous curve at approach to Naylor's Hill. The reconstruction,
including drainage, etc., stood the winter well. The Malahat Drive allotment was used to crush
rock and dump same at most needed points for winter and spring deposit and to widen the road
at bad bends, etc., and has given good results, as the condition of the Malahat Drive through last
winter will testify.
Owing to the smallness of the district vote no new work was undertaken other than to carry
out work previously laid out. One new road was built to give access from Metchosin Cross-road
to Sections 9 and 10 (Beckingham's) ; length, one-half mile.
In the fall there was introduced the section patrol system, whereby one light truck with
driver and three men were given a section, averaging 30 miles, of main and side roads to keep
in repair. In spite of limited funds this system has been an unqualified success.
The special grant of $10,000 made this spring to relieve unemployment, coming at a time
when the district vote funds were almost nil, not only achieved its purpose, but also enabled many
needed improvements to be made to roads throughout the district.
Bridges.—Bridge-work had all been laid out before I took over the district. This comprised
building one new bridge on Millstream Road and repairs to various bridges in the district,
re-decking, re-covering deck, etc. In the early spring work was started on new cut and fill at
Bridge No. 11-1 (Albert Head Twin). This has been completed and has been much appreciated
by the residents and users of Albert Head Road, as not only was 218 feet of old bridge cut out,
but the road is shortened and the grade lessened.
Every reasonable opportunity is being taken to substitute permanent cut and fill work for
bridges, which are very numerous in the district, many of these being too light for traffic.
Repobt of C. Donnelly, Assistant District Engineer for Cowichan, NaNjVIMO, and
Newcastle Districts.
Roads and Trails.—The following new work was carried out at Cowichan: One mile of
Anderson's Road, being part of Silver Mine Trail; three-quarters of a mile of Shawnigan-Mill
Bay Road Diversion; continuation of the Forrest-Hillbank Road; and clearing and slashing
Shawnigan Lake Station Road. In addition to usual ma'intenance-work, a very considerable
number of improvements were effected.
The roads were maintained in very fair repair throughout the year and the few complaints
from the public were given immediate and satisfactory attention. Excessive snow and logging
operations were responsible for most of the complaints. During the winter severe frost, and
especially an abnormal snowfall, caused extensive damage. The clearing of this snow from the
Island Highway and mail routes used up a lot of the appropriation. Almost immediately the
frost left the ground grading was commenced, but unfortunately dry wreather accompanied by
hot wind dried up the surface so rapidly that very little grading could be effectively carried out.
Logging traffic on the by-roads has been very heavy in places, but was curtailed during the
period frost was coming out of the ground. The new traffic regulations proved of great value
and enabled the Department to curtail and limit heavy traffic during the critical time in the
spring.
Particular care and attention were given to ditching and drainage and a very considerable
amount was carried out.
Bridges.—The old Wilkinson Bridge, No. 7-109, over Millstream, on the Island Highway,
14 miles south of the City of Duncan, was completely replaced by a new one, measuring 200
lineal feet; the type being standard king truss 64 feet, with framed bent approaches. The deck
or floor level was raised 4 feet, and this not only improved the grade, but saved a large sum
which otherwise would have been required for false-work. McBride Point, Cameron Lake, Bridge 1-56, Canadian Highway, 13 miles from Alberni. 14 Geo. 5 Report of Engineer, District No. 2. C 11
The old king truss on Pimbury Bridge, No. 7-90, was replaced by a new one at a cost of
$1,633 and the work was quickly finished. Traffic was not inconvenienced at all, a good diversion
being open before the bridge was closed.
Twenty-three bridges were repaired and are in good order and minor repairs to twenty-five
others were carried out.
River-bank Protection.—The river-bank at Haslam Creek Bridge, No. 22-17, was in great
danger. This was overcome by securing wire rope to the piles of the retaining-wall and passing
the ropes under the road and anchoring the ends to trees. The retaining-wall, which was
erected some years ago to protect the bank and road, was being undermined and falling out
of plumb.
Farther south protection-work had to be done to prevent the creek at this location from
cutting through its bank and the South Wellington Road, which follows the creek a short
distance here. The current was also diverted, to some extent by cutting a new channel and
the stones removed therefrom used for this work in conjunction with fascines. This work saved
the creek-bank and the road, also the approaches to the bridge.
Work of a similar nature was carried out at Cowichan Bay to protect the Island Highway,
which runs alongside the bay.
Large log-jams wrere removed from Haslam Creek and the Nanaimo River.
General.—About seventy road-signs, some necessary danger-signs, and a few railway-crossing
signs were erected. The road-signs were very necessary and have supplied a long-felt public
want.
Tarvia has been very successfully used with gravel (just sufficient tarvia to coat the pebbles)
at the approaches to floors of bridges for a strip about 2 feet wide. It prevents ravel and keeps
the gravel in place, doing away with the nasty jolts to cars crossing.
Returned soldiers were given work whenever possible. No relief-work has been carried out
this year.
Some $1,500 was spent on the Holdeu-Corso Road from the " Highway Loan, 1920."
"Mines Development Act."—Work was done at the end of Sutton Trail on the Chemainus
River and the Silver Leaf Group of Mineral Claims Trail from Cowichan Lake to Jump River.
REPORT OF ENGINEER, DISTRICT No. 2.
District Engineer's Office,
Court-house, New Westminster, B.C., May 15th, 1923.
P. Philip, Esq.,
Public Works Engineer, Victoria, B.C.
Sir,—I beg to submit annual report for year 1922-23 for District No. 2, comprising Chilliwack, Delta, Dewdney, North Vancouver, New Westminster, South Vancouver, Richmond, and
a portion of Yale Electoral Districts.
Chilliwack District.—The most important works carried out during the year were as
follows:—
Paving on the Provincial Highway, Project No. 9, Section G: This section of highway
runs easterly a distance of 3.07 miles from the eastern boundary of Chilliwack City. The
pavement is 16 feet wide and has a 2-inch bithulithic wearing surface, Type B, on a 3-inch
asphaltic concrete base. The existing macadam road was scarified to such a depth as to provide
sufficient material to make up the subgrade and lS-inch shoulders. Practically no material
was borrowed for the shoulders for the first 2% miles. It was found necessary to haul gravel
to form all the shoulders on the last half" a mile of the contract, the depth of metalling on this
section not being sufficient to stand scarifying. The old road-bed provided an excellent foundation for the pavement, with the exception of about 200 feet at the west end of the work, which
had to be back-filled. Some trouble was encountered with the 6-inch water-pipe laid under the
road-bed. A good through drainage system was provided for by side-ditches being dug along
both sides of the entire pavement. Concrete pipe was used for all culverts.
Vedder River-bank Protection: The work of reconstructing the Vedder River wall was
started in September, under the terms of the " River-bank Protection Act." The work was
divided into two sections—A and B; A section comprised the rebuilding of the rock wall and C 12 Public Works Report (1922-23).
B section the clearing, straightening, deepening, and general improvements of the river between
the British Columbia Electric Railway Bridge and the Vedder River Crossing, a distance of
S1^ miles. B section was supervised by F. N. Sinclair, Chief Engineer of the Sumas dyking
Si'beme. The work progressed favourably until the first week of December. From that date to
the middle of February the work was held up considerably owing to heavy snow and general
stormy weather, but by the end of the year about two-thirds of the work was completed.
Approximately 7,000 cubic yards of large-sized rock were hauled on flat cars from the quarry
to the rock-fill, a distance of 2,200' fee+, 113 acres of log-jams were burnt and cleared from the
river, and 2,100 cubic yards of excavation were done on the opening-up of new channels.
Chilliwack River Road: The work of connecting up the road around the gravel-slide, a
distance of 1,100 feet on the Chilliwack River Road, was started about March 1st. The river
was diverted back into the old channel and a cedar log crib, 750 feet in length, built around
the base of the slide and filled in with heavy boulders from the slide. When this work is
completed a through road will be established for vehicular traffic, a distance of 7 miles up the
valley, serving a number of settlers and opening up considerable new territory. Previous to this
diversion the only means of access was by fording two crossings of the river in low water, or
a pack-trail on the higher level during freshets.
Ferries: The new Agassiz-Rosedale Ferry " Sea Wolf," which was built by the New Westminster Marine Railway Company, went into commission on June 3rd, 1922. This ferry is of
double-ended construction, driven by two Atlas 35-horse-power gasolene-engines, and is capable of
carrying nine automobiles. From June 3rd to March 31st 4,225 autos, 620 rigs, 9,620 passengers,
320 animals, and approximately 100 tons of freight were transported. The ferry has given
excellent service, although during the low-water period it was unable to land at the permanent
slip on the Rosedale side. A suitable site was found about a quarter of a mile down the river
with the required depth of water close to the river-bank. A large log float was built to serve
as a landing, which proved very satisfactory. Three weeks in December the ferry was tied up
on account of a heavy ice-flow. The river became jammed; the water and ice, then raised
about 18 feet high, was left on either bank.
General: The remaining work consisted of ordinary maintenance and repairs on the gravel
roads throughout the district. About 15,000 cubic yards of gravel were hauled and spread over
the Trans-Provincial Highway. Repairs were also made to several bridges. A considerable
amount of ditching was done and several old cedar culverts were replaced with concrete pipe.
The additional two Ford trucks granted to this district have reduced the cost of maintenance
and general repairs and have proved to be serviceable for patrolling the respective beats.
Delta District.—During the past year a considerable amount of permanent highway was
constructed through the district. From the Johnston Road to the Serpentine Flats, a distance
of 2.9 miles, was surfaced with an 18-foot wide and 7-inch thick concrete pavement. The
subgrade encountered on this stretch was ideal. The usual care was taken to provide adequate
drainage.
On the stretch of the Provincial Highway from Langley Prairie to Murrayville, a distance
of 1.89 miles, a 16-foot concrete pavement was laid. This replaces one of the worst sections
of the highway, between New Westminster and Chilliwack, to maintain. Particular care was
paid to provide adequate drainage, the culverts generally being enlarged and constructed with
metal-pipe culverts. This stretch of paving is probably the most popular piece of pavement
undertaken by the Department in recent years.
As it was altogether likely that the fill constructed across the Serpentine Flats would be
paved during the coming fiscal year, and also that the Pacific Highway from Cloverdale to the
International Boundary would be paved, it was decided to undertake any tilling that would
be required in order to have a subgrade ready for an early start on paving next year.
With this in view, about 11,000 cubic yards of material were placed on the Serpentine Flats fill
to provide shoulders and to bring up the embankment to grade where it had settled since
construction.
On the Nicomekl Flats, a distance of about 3.03 miles, it was found necessary to raise the
roadway preparatory to paving, in order to have the embankment above the annual flood-level
of the Nicomekl River. About 20,000 cubic yards of material were placed in this fill, making
the new road formation 25 feet wide and approximately 18 inches above the old roadway.
The material used was a run-of-bank gravel and this proved extremely satisfactory, and although Cariboo Road, Project 16, Section B. Looking north from Station 174 + 00. December 6th, 1922.
Cariboo Road, Project 16. Heavy side grading, Mile 28, south from Prince George. 14 Geo. 5 Report op Engineer, District No. 2. C 13
the roadway was at no time closed to traffic during the carrying-out of the work, there was
no inconvenience to the travelling public, as the material used was of a first-rate road-building
quality. Ditches averaging 5 feet deep were dug along both sides of the new embankment
and numerous culverts provided, in order to prevent the new embankment, in any sense, becoming
a dyke during high water in the Nicomekl.
The rest of the work throughout the district consisted of the usual maintenance for the
upkeep of the gravelled roads on the Trans-Provincial Highway and the Pacific Highway.
The tourist traffic was exceedingly heavy and a great deal of attention was paid to patching
and grading the roads to keep them in good repair. Where found necessary, several narrow
sections of the road were widened out. Considerable ditching was done throughout the district.
The Johnston and McLennan Road detours were maintained during the paving of the
highway. These detours required close attention on account of the poor condition of these roads,
which were very narrow for the heavy tourist traffic.
Canoe Pass Bridge: A contract was let to build ferry landings at Canoe Pass, and it has
been decided to use a ferry to replace the Canoe Pass Bridge, which is considered to be dangerous
for traffic owing to the scouring-out of the foundation of the piers.
Generally speaking, the gravel roads throughout the district are in better condition at the
end of this year than they have been at any time during previous years.
Dewdney District.—In Dewdney District the greater portion of expenditure on roads was
for general repairs and maintenance. Little road-construction was undertaken in the last year,
with the exception of the loco-Port Moody Road and the Ioco-Sunnyside Road.
On the loco-Port Moody Road about $3,400 was expended in spreading gravel. This work
having been done in the late spring, there is every reason to suppose that the numerous inhabitants of loco will be freed from the period of isolation each winter during the frosty season.
The work on the Ioco-Sunnyside Road consisted of the completion of the section from the
loco Townsite to the old road. The new road shows a marked improvement in grade and a
vastly better surface. About $3,600 was expended on this road.
The po'rtion of Section 2, Dewdney Trunk Road, passing through the ground of the Mental
Hospital at Essondale was resurfaced with a 3-inch bituminous macadam top. This section is
now in first-class condition.
Generally speaking, the roads in Dewdney District were in an excellent state of repair at
the close of the past fiscal year.
The freshet of the Fraser River as usual caused some trouble at Nicomen Island, but owing
to the fact that the dykes were broken on the river-front no large expenditure was made in
attempting to keep out the water.
Bridges: In bridge-work a 20O-foot steel span on concrete piers supported by piles was
constructed across the Coquitlam River at Coquitlam to replace the two 120-foot wooden Howe
trusses, one of which was destroyed during the flood of October, 1921. The removal of the
centre pier has resulted in the river adopting a course practically iu the centre of the channel.
With a greater clearance at this bridge and the Canadian Pacific Railway Bridge, immediately above, a repetition of the flooding which occurred through the town in October, 1921, will
not likely occur. The Provincial Government, together with the Dominion Government,
constructed a diversion at a point near Essondale, thereby avoiding a large log-jam and straightening the channel. The benefit of this diversion has already been realized by the cessation of
flooding of the adjoining roads at slight rises of the river.
Ferries: The ferry landings at Mission were completely reconstructed from the piles up,
with the exception of 7C0 feet along the dyke at Matsqui, which portion was filled with gravel
hauled from near Abbotsford. The cost of constructing this fill was less than the estimated cost
for repairs, and no further expense, other than slight maintenance, will be incurred on this
portion.
At the Boys' Industrial School the Public Works Department carried on grading operations
and improvement of the ground for the Attorney-General's Department.
North Vancouver District.—Vhe work carried out in this district differs very slightly from
that of former years. Generally speaking, a; decided improvement can be seen on ail the roads
and trails in the district. Very little new development has taken place. The Healey Trail and
the Bargain Harbour Trail were the two to receive most attention during the year. The Squamish District has been a very costly one to carry during the year owing to the
floods taking the road out at several places, and also the river making heavy cutting into the
roads. The amount of money spent in this district on roads was $4,200.87; river-bank protection,
$2,251.05; bridges, $4,608.05; dykes. $20.76; making a total of $11,000.55.
In the Pemberton Valley District considerable improvements have been made. Two miles
of the main road have been reconstructed. There have been several bridges repaired and two
100-foot Howe trusses replaced over the Lillooet.
New Westminster District.—The River Road was surfaced with Tarvia " B " flush-coat.
The work on other streets in the district required general repairs, which consisted of grading,
gravelling, clearing, and ditching.
Richmond District.—During the above year in the Richmond District there has been very
little of any new work done. Considerable work has been done, however, in the matter of
repairing the Marine Drive, Imperial Street, and No. 3 Road.
Bridges: Replacement of the Bburne Bridges by more permanent structures requires earnest
consideration. The Howe trusses are very old, and although there is not a very great sign of
decay noticeable in the timber, these trusses have now reached the age limit) of their usefulness.
Ferries: The Ladner-Woodward Ferry ran during the year fairly well to schedule, except
during the ice-flow in the river, when it was impossible to navigate with safety. This ferry
has been running considerably under the last year's cost, due to the fact that much less fuel
is being used and great care is being taken of the supplies by the officers in charge. During the
spring of the year, when the easterly gales were prevalent, the pontoon at the Woodward's
Landing sunk, and during the operation of raising a temporary landing had to be made for
passengers and milk, this being the only other matter which marred the schedule of the ferry.
University site: As a measure of relief for the benefit of unemployed married men or single
men with dependents, the sum of $100,000 was allotted by the Government during Christmas
week to be expended in clearing and improving the lands adjacent to the University Reserve at
Point Grey. These lands comprise a large area set aside to be sold for the purpose of constructing the University buildings. The area upon which it was decided to carry out initial clearing
operations was that lying along both sides of Tenth Avenue from the University Reserve boundary
to Blanca Street.
The results obtained on the work were remarkable in view of the fact that no effort was
made to select experienced men and no man was discharged for incompetency. A total area of
over 100 acres was cleared and grubbed, while an additional area was cleared only. The cost
per acre compared most favourably with estimates of experienced contractors.
I wish to draw attention to the indefatigable efforts of the Superintendent, Mr. McAllister,
to whose capable management the successful carrying-on of the operation was largely due.
South Vancouver District.—In South Vancouver District the sum of $7,698.12 was expended
in flush-coating Kingsway, in Burnaby Municipality. Also on the Hastings-Barnet Road
$14,193.62 was expended in grading, ditching, and applying 4,056 cubic yards of gravel. The
result of the gravelling has been a marked improvement, and this road, ordinarily impassable
in the winter, remained in excellent condition through the frosty weather of 1922-23.
On the Hastings-Barnet Road $2,823.98 was expended in repairing the section from Sperling
Avenue to Barnet for gravelling during the coming year.
The Government also participated in repairs to Riverway to the extent of $1,057.18, most
of which was for permanent culverts.
Other expenditures for maintenance on classified highways were made on Kingsway,
Hastings-Barnet, River and North Roads; this work being done by the Municipality of Burnaby.
Yale District.—In the portion of Yale District under our supervision the only construction-
work carried out during the year was on the trunk road—West Side of Harrison Bay—2.47
miles having been built. This section of the road was mostly side-hill work of solid rock
formation, the clearing being exceedingly heavy. The work was closed down, on August 1st.
A pack-trail was constructed a distance of approximately 2 miles between Harrison Bay
and Agassiz.
The balance of the work in this district consisted of the usual maintenance and ditching.
The Hope-Rosedale Road was greatly improved for traffic for this class of road, but mostly
all the bridges are in poor condition and need replacing. ■■'■:- .'■■."
J*23
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Cariboo Road, Project 16. Replacing old bridge with culvert and fill near Prince George. 1922.
. 14 Geo. 5 Report of Engineer, District No. 3. C 15
Two king-truss spans were erected to replace the temporary trestle on the Cheam Slough
Bridge.
Extensive repairs were made on the piers of the Coquihalla Bridge, No. 39-35.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
E. H. Verner,
District Engineer.
REPORT OF ENGINEER, DISTRICT No. 3.
District Engineer's Office,
Kamloops, B.C., July 10th, 1923.
P. Philip, Esq.,
Public Works Engineer, Victoria, B.C.
Sir,—I beg to submit annual report for Kamloops and Yale Districts for the year 1922-23.
Maintenance.—District No. 3 now comprises approximately 2,300 miles of roads, extending
from the Coast climate with its rainy seasons into the Dry Belt with its cloudbursts.
The year 1922-23 was rather disastrous from cloudburst damages, one storm on the Kam-
loops-Merritt Road requiring $2,500 to repair the damage; other major damage occurred in the
vicinity of Douglas Lake, Savoua, and Deadman Creek. Notwithstanding these unforeseen drains
on our district votes and calls made on us for the construction of settlers' roads, practically every
mile in the district was covered, either by grader or patrol gangs. Ford trucks were found very
convenient for covering the outlying parts of /the district, where it would have been found too
expensive to send a large gang with graders.
Bridges.—While no large structures were built this year, a large number of smaller bridges
had to be renewed and several new structures were built on the Kamloops-Yellowhead and
Chase-Squilax-Sorrento Roads.
The breaking of an irrigation storage-dam near Nicola partially destroyed two bridges, which
had to be repaired at considerable cost. The usual amount of repair-work was done as recommended by the Bridge Engineer after his annual inspection trip.
Ferries.—The district has thirteen cable-ferries and one tug and scow ferry, nine ferries
being on the North Thompson River, one on the South Thompson, one on the Little River, one
on the Shuswap Lake, and one on the Fraser River near Lytton. These ferries are inspected
from time to time so as to ensure the safety of the public. In the winter they are usually pulled
out of the water and given a thorough overhauling. During the past year the position of the
Vavenby Ferry was changed so as to be more convenient for the people in the vicinity of Lost
Creek.
Construction.—Considerable work was done on the 1-Mile Creek Road, and while the public
are now travelling over it, it is not yet completed. The most important piece of work done
during the year was the start made on the Kamloops-Yellowhead Pass Project, 13 miles of heavy
rock-work having been completed. On the Chase-Squilax-Sorrento Road (which when built will
become a link in the main road between Chase and Salmon Arm) 6 miles were constructed
during the year. Other construction was done under the district vote expenditure in the nature
of colonization roads.
Municipalities.—Three blocks (1,140 feet) in the City of Salmon Arm, classified as a
secondary highway, were paved with a 6y2-inch concrete slab. The work was done by contract
and was economically and efficiently carried out.
In the City of Merritt that portion of the Merritt-Princeton Road lying within the municipality was scarified, regraded, and macadamized. Both of these works were done on a 50-50
basis with the municipalities. Work in the nature of macadamizing was also done on a 50-50
basis with the Rural Municipality of Salmon Arm.
Surveys.—Surveys were made for the extension of the Kamloops-Yellowhead Pass Road as
far as Blue River. Bridge surveys and soundings were made during the winter for the renewal
of the Kamloops West Bridge, also for new bridges at Squilax, across the Little River, and at
the Josephine Ranch across the North Thompson.
Respectfully submitted.
. G. B. Whitehead,
District Engineer. C 16 Public Works Report (1922-23).
REPORT OF ENGINEER, DISTRICT No. 4.
District Engineer's Office,
Penticton, B.C., May 25th, 1923.
P. Philip, Esq.,
Public Works Engineer, Victoria, B.C.
Sir,—I beg to submit herewith my general report of the work done in the above district
during the fiscal year 1922-23.
Roads.—On the main trunk roads throughout this district the traffic has increased very
considerably during the past fiscal year. I would venture to state that our main highway from
the International Boundary-line to Salmon Arm has to take care of more traffic and tonnage
than any other road of the same length in the Interior of British Columbia.
The approximate cost of the upkeep, including supervision, for the 2,690 miles of roads
under my supervision averages $60 per mile. A very considerable amount of gravelling and
other improvements, such as widening, etc., has been done, and, generally speaking, I think
it can be said that the roads have been kept in very fair condition considering the amount
of the appropriation. There have been very few complaints that could have been considered
reasonable.
Of course, at certain times of the year it is very difficult to maintain earth and gravel
roads in perfect condition under heavy traffic. It is not an exaggeration to say that approximately 250,000 tons of produce are hauled over our main highway and arteries during the
season. I find that, no matter how much attention is paid to roads of this class, it is impossible
to keep them in condition, for the reason that the more work we put on the roads, especially
when they are kept in perfect condition, the heavier are the loads that the farmers and others
haul over them. Trucks hauling fruit and lumber of a gross load of from 10 to 12 tons per
truck are now noticeable.
It has been conclusively proven to me that our system of maintenance in the past is
practically obsolete to-day in so far as the practice of distributing loose gravel to fill up chuck-
holes, ruts, etc., is concerned. What we require for our main arteries is machinery—i.e.,
scarifiers, tractors, graders, and rollers—to break up and resurface the main trunk roads at
least once a year. This system properly organized would probably cost less than the method
we are using at present. This, of course, only applies to roads which have to accommodate
this heavy traffic.
Trails.—A considerable amount of work has been done in clearing out pack-trails for miners,
fire rangers, timber-cruisers, and prospective settlers who wish to examine some of the unsettled
areas with a view to taking up pre-emptions.
Bridges.—One hundred and eight bridges have been repaired, thirty-two renewed, and two
new structures erected. Of the new structures, one is a 132-foot Howe truss over the Tulameen
River at Coalmont, and a 96-foot pile trestle over the Okanagan River to give access to lots under
the Southern Okanagan Irrigation Project. New Howe-truss spans erected are as follows:—
One 132-foot span with concrete abutments, Coalmont; one 160-foot span with concrete
abutments and approaches over the Kettle River 6 miles east of Rock Creek; one 150-foot
span with concrete abutments and approaches over the Kettle River at Carson; one 100-foot
span with pile abutments and approaches at Grindrod over the Shuswap River; and one
90-foot span with pile abutments and approaches over the Kettle River near Beaverdell. The
cost of these bridges has decreased about 20 per cent, over the last fiscal year. AVe can build
as economically with well-organized day-labour as by contract.
Ferries (all subsidised).—Three ferries are operated in this district, as follows: Shuswap
Lake Steamboat Service, which runs,twice a week to Salmon Arm; Kelowna-Westbank Ferry,
on our primary highway; and Summerland-Naramata Ferry.
Ferrymen engaged in operating these ferries all report a considerable increase in traffic
over the former years.
First-class Highway Construction (Primary).—Some 33.5 miles of the above class of highway was constructed in this district during the last fiscal year, as follows: Kelowna-Vernon
Road Diversion, 1 mile of this was constructed; Provincial Demonstration Farm to Osoyoos,
10 miles; on the Trans-Provincial Highway from 9-Mile Creek West—i.e., part of the Osoyoos-
9-MiIe Road—3Y2 miles. ^-?'t\:fi:.-?.p,K.
Ingram Bridge (160-foot span Howe truss), Kettle River, Greenwood District.
Kettle Valley Railway Crossing, Mile 79, Project 23, Section F, Trans-Provincial Highway, Rossland-
Christina Lake Section, Grand Forks District. Twenty-four-foot spans, I beams. 14 Geo. 5 Report of Engineer, District No. 5. C 17
From Santa Rosa Creek Summit to Sophia Mountain Summit, in Rossland District, completing the link between Cascade and Rossland, 19 miles. This completes the link from
Princeton to Nelson or Lytton to Nelson. All this was very heavy construction; in fact, I
do not know of any road in British Columbia of a heavier type than the 42 miles between
Christina Lake aud Rossland. The main points of rise and fall are as follows: Christina
Lake to Santa Rosa Summit, 4,000 feet; Santa Rosa Summit to Sheep Creek, 3,050 feet; Sheep
Creek to Sophia Mountain Summit, 2,400 feet; Sophia Mountain Summit to Rossland, 1,243
feet.
No grades over 8 per cent, are used and the average width is 16 feet. Three bridges were
erected on this section—i.e., an overhead crossing of steel and concrete over the Canadian
Pacific Railway tracks near Christina Lake, a 60-foot Howe truss over Sheep Creek, and a
115-foot trestle over Velvet Creek, which supplies the Velvet Mine.
Surveys and Reconnaissance.—An instrumental survey was made of the first 24 miles out
of Hope via the Nicoluni River, etc., and plan prepared according to our standard for first-
class highways. A clinometer survey was also made from the 12-Mile point on the highway
west of Princeton to Roche River, to determine the most feasible and economical route, using
our maximum grades aud curvatures, for the Trans-Provincial Highway.
A reconnaissance was also made from Princeton to Hope. The route taken was via the
Allison Pass. No unsurmountable difficulties were encountered.
Miscellaneous.—Speaking in general, I think it must be admitted that fair value has been
received for the moneys expended on both maintenance and construction.
I feel quite sure that a great deal of money could be saved if it is possible to educate
the roadmen up to the intelligent use of the latest type of road machinery.
I am again going to point out the advisability, where conditions permit, of having permanent
gangs to look after the different sections and give them enough work to keep them employed
practically all the year round. This, of course, applies only to the more settled districts. The
practice of appointing a foreman for each little piece of road uses up a very large proportion
of our appropriation and the country receives very little actual value.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
W. K. Gwyer,
District Engineer.
REPORT OF ENGINEER, DISTRICT No. 5.
District Engineer's Office,
Court-house, Nelson, B.C., July 10th, 1923.
P. Philip, Esq.,
Public Works Engineer, Victoria, B.C.
Sir,—I beg to submit the following general report dealing with the work carried out in
Engineering District No. 5 during the fiscal year 1922-23:—
Roads and Trails, Nelson Electoral District.—No new roads or streets were opened up,
but three stretches of road totalling approximately 1 mile were gravelled, while streets
previously opened up and sidewalks already built were kept in a good state of repair.
Trail Electoral District.—The most important construction-work undertaken was the Nelson-
Ymir Road. About 12 miles out of a total of 17.4 were constructed during the fiscal year, the
excavated quantities for which averaged approximately 10,000 cubic yards per mile, was about
40 per cent, solid rock classification.
This highway when completed will not only prove a -great boon to the industrial life of
the valley through which it extends, but will also form a portion of a direct highway connection
between Nelson and Spokane, in preparation for which the Washington authorities have already
completed their section of the highway to the International Boundary.
On the Canadian side of the line it was necessary to build a 9-mile section in addition
to the 17.4 miles between Nelson and Ymir, and of this 9 miles a section of 6.5 miles was
constructed by day-labour forces under the Trail General Foreman, P. J. Gallagher.
Mr. Gallagher's long association with railroad-construction work, and the experience
gained therefrom, enabled him to construct one of the best portions of highway that have
yet been built in West Kootenay. C 18 Public Works Report (1922-23).
Since the fiscal year 1919-20 our policy in connection with the heaviest-travelled roads
has been to widen those portions of road on final location from year to year as far as funds
permitted, and then follow this up the following year with gravel surfacing.
Altogether in the year 1922-23 about 10 miles of main road were thus gravelled, and a
continuation of this policy will gradually put the main trunk roads in good condition for
motor traffic, a marked difference being already noticeable when comparison is made with
the condition of the same roads four years ago.
Ordinary maintenance-work was carried out on about 200 miles of road, and approximately
2 miles of roads for settlers were constructed or reconstructed, while trails were cleaned out1
where necessary and when applied for by parties interested in mining.
Rossland Electoral District.—The usual general repair-work was undertaken on 40 miles
of roads, and considerable rock surfacing laid down on the Trail-Rossland and Rossland-
Patterson Roads. An effort was made to keep the Trail-Rossland Road open for traffic during
the winter months, and in spite of a heavy snowfall this was accomplished.
All main trails were opened up and lateral roads, used principally by settlers, were kept
in good repair.
Surfacing operations were also undertaken on 6 miles of the Rossland-Cascade section of
the Trans-Provincial Highway.
Kaslo Electoral District.—As in former years, a large percentage of our district vote was
expended in the Creston Valley between Kuskanook and Erickson, widening and gravelling
those portions of road on permanent location.
The macadamizing of the Creston-Erickson Road was completed practically to Erickson
Station, thus giving the farmers in the Erickson area a very serviceable main highway over
which to haul their produce to the railroad-station and packing-sheds.
In the Kaslo District generally we repaired 213 miles of roads and cleaned out 150 miles
of trails, assistance having been obtained from the Mines Department on 60 miles of trail-
work and 5% miles of road maintenance.
In addition to this, the Department of Mines financed the building of approximately 10
miles of main trail up Cultus Creek towards the Bayonne Summit.
Revelstoke Electoral District.—The principal construction-work undertaken was as
follows:—
Revelstoke West Road: Construction of this road was completed from Mile 22 to Taft,
a distance of 2% miles, while the existing road west of Taft to Craigellachie, a distance of
4.5 miles, was practically rebuilt throughout on an entirely new location, with a maximum
grade of 7 per cent, as against 18 per cent, on the old road. The new location gives a much
better outlet for the settlers in the locality, particularly at the Craigellachie end, where the
heaviest grades on the old road existed.
Revelstoke-Arrowhead Road: About 3.5 miles of standard road were constructed between
Revelstoke and Arrowhead, leaving approximately 7.5 miles still to construct to connect up
the two communities. One mile of this work was along steep side-hill, necessitating the removal
of about 20,000 cubic yards of material with a high percentage of solid rock. This road when
completed will not only give a highway connection between Revelstoke and Arrowhead, but
will also open up several hundred acres of good agricultural land now covered with heavy
cedar timber.
One hundred and eighteen miles of road in the Revelstoke District were maintained and
6 miles wrere gravelled. Out of the district appropriation we constructed 1.5 miles of new
lateral roads and repaired and cleaned out about SO miles of trail, on 51 miles of which we
had assistance from the Department of Mines.
The policy of snow-plough ing the main and lateral roads during the winter months was
continued, and, so far as we can learn, appreciated by the general travelling public, especially
by the ranchers in outlying districts, who now find it much easier to haul to and from Revelstoke in the winter season.
River-bank protection work was undertaken on the Columbia River, Isaac Creek, 7-Mile
Creek, and Illecillewaet River, and on three of these propositions we had the co-operation of
the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, the Dominion Government, and the settlers whose
lands were protected. V •'"'•• '*Jr ■ \>*TJ~.,y- ■'-?**
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Slocan Electoral District.—In the Slocan District 237 miles of roads and 103 miles of trails
received attention during the year, and of the above, assistance was given by the Mines
Department on 11 miles of roads and 13 miles of trail.
River-bank protection in the shape of brush and rock mattress and cribbing was carried
out on Carpenter Creek at New Denver, and Eagle Creek, Edgewood, while extensive repairs
were made on the Sandon Flume.
About 1.5 miles of new roads were built for settlers and 1 mile of new trail up Wilson
Creek from Rosebery on a wagon-road grade.
Bridges.—The following new truss spans were built:—
Revelstoke District: One 60-foot king-truss span with pile approaches over Eagle River,
Mile 20, Revelstoke West Road; one 60-foot king-truss span on concrete abutments over Eagle
River at Mile 22, Revelstoke West Road; One 45-50-foot king-truss span on concrete abutments
over Gorge Creek, Craigellachie, on Revelstoke West Road; one suspension foot-bridge, 180-
foot span, over Eagle River at Bowie.
Slocan District: One 60-foot king-truss span on concrete abutments, with framed trestle
approaches, over Springer Creek at Slocan City; one 60-foot king-truss span with framed
trestle approaches over Deep Creek on Edgewood-Vernon Road.
Trail District: One 100-foot Howe-truss span on pile piers over Salmon River near Ymir.
Kaslo District: Two 50-foot king-truss spans on pile piers over Goat River Flats near
Creston.
In addition to the above, the following is a record of the general bridge-work undertaken
in Engineering District No. 5: Bridges replaced by culvert and fill, 950 lineal feet; truss spans
examined, trussed, and overhauled, 31; stringer and trestle bridges repaired, 285; stringer and
trestle bridges constructed, 11; stringer and trestle bridges reconstructed, 11.
Ferries.—No new ferries were installed during the fiscal year 1922-23 and all existing
ferries continued to give efficient service. A double-shift service was put into operation on
the Nelson Ferry in May, 1922, to meet the growing demands of the travelling public.
New Main Highways constructed in District No. 5 during 1922-23.—Trail Electoral District:
Nelson-Ymir and U.S. Boundary Road, 18 miles.
Rossland Electoral District: Completion of Rossland-Cascade Road, 15 miles.
Kaslo Electoral District: Connecting Gray Creek with Crawford Bay, 3 miles; diversion
on Creston-Kuskanook Road at Wilds Creek, 1.5 miles.
Revelstoke Electoral District: Completion of Revelstoke West Road to Craigellachie, 7
miles; Revelstoke-Arrowhead Road, 3.5 miles.
Slocan Electoral District: Edgewood-Vernon Road, Sand Creek to Deep Creek, 4 miles.
Taken as a whole, the year 1922-23 was undoubtedly the best year from the standpoint
of work accomplished during the past four years, and great credit is due the General Foremen
and Resident Engineers on construction for the* results obtained.
Personally, I wish to express my thanks to the Department for the consideration given
to all matters submitted in connection with this District.
Respectfully submitted.
Wm. Ramsay,
District Engineer.
REPORT OF ENGINEER, DISTRICT No. 6.
District Engineer's Office,
Cranbrook, B.C., May. 29th, 1923.
P. Philip, Esq.,
Public Works Engineer, Victoria, B.C.
Sir,—I beg to submit my report for the year 1922-23.
Labour conditions remained about the same as in the previous year and no change was
made in the rate of wages.
The field organization carried on well, foremen on construction showing praiseworthy
interest in their work, as well as the section maintenance-men, whose task is yearly becoming
more important and difficult as the auto traffic increases. Roads.—The Moyie Lake Diversion on the Trans-Provincial Highway was brought to
completion, and, judging by their comments, the motoring public have nothing but praise
for the road and its scenery.
Continuing our programme of improvements on this highway between Moyie and Yahk,
about 6.5 miles of the old road were constructed into modern standard type. On the branch
road to Kingsgate a steep hill was eliminated by a new grade.
At loco two dangerous curves were eliminated by a short diversion.
East of Cranbrook the Trans-Provincial Highway was graded and gravelled for 1%
miles near Wardner, and on the road to Kimberley the 2-mile diversion near Marysville was
gravelled, and a new diversion, occasioned by the works of the Sullivan Mine blocking the
old road, was made into the town of Kimberley.
Between Eager Hill and Fort Steele the grade leading down to Westport was widened
and a guard-rail put on.
The diversion of Coal Creek Road was continued to let traffic past a particularly bad
hill near French Camp, and half a mile more of Bull River South Road was built.
The main highway leading northerly to connect with the Banff-Windermere Road and
on to Golden has now been named the Columbia River Road. A portion of this south of
Wasa, of about 1.3 miles in extent, was built and gravelled this year. Other portions north
of Wasa on the west side of the Kootenay River are in course of construction, and a connecting road a little over a mile in length was built to Skookumchuck Station.
On the road leading northerly from Skookumchuck to Findlay Creek quite extensive
improvements were made in the way of eliminating excessive grades and a particularly bad
wet portion.
The roads mentioned in report of last year as being of especial benefit to settlers were
continued in their construction and improvements as funds would permit.
Streets and sidewalks were maintained in all the unincorporated towns of the district,
a notable improvement being made in Golden, where certain buildings were removed which
formerly occupied space on the street allowance and obscured the view to the approach of
Kicking Horse Bridge. At Slaterville some work was done to drain the stagnant water
from beside the main street. A tarvia sidewalk to the Cranbrook Cemetery was commenced
and partly built and a road constructed along the proper right-of-way, the former road being
more or less of a trail across lots and private property. Considerable improvement was made
in West Fernie in the matter of drainage.
Bridges.—Bridges were kept in repair, some of the more extensive jobs being protection
to Horsethief Bridge; replacing of trestle by fill in approach to Kicking Horse Bridge; new
deck to Fort Steele Bridge; rock protection to Fairy Creek Bridge; new deck and floor beams
to Galbraith Bridge; extra chord leaves and new caps to Wardner Bridge; reflooring the
following bridges: Mission, Marysville, Ryan, Swansea Large, and Ward's Ranch.
Of bridges reconstructed, the following are some of the important ones: Coal Creek No.
63, Blackberry Upper Bridge, Bugaboo, Carbonate-Spruce Camp, Cherry Creek, Downs, Ferguson, Mcintosh, and two Torrent Slough Bridges.
Bridges constructed include the following: Symond and Levitt, Shanty and Chapman
Bridges.
Contracts were let for the erection of new bridges at Hosmer, Waldo, and Skookumchuck,
all of which are under way.
Quite a lot of minor bridges throughout the district were replaced by culverts and fills.
A few of the more important bridges were whitewashed, and it seems to be the consensus
of opinion that more erf this work should be done and also extended to guard-rails. The whitewash, besides having a preservative effect, brings these objects into great prominence at
night and adds to the safety of travel.
River-bank Protection.—Work was carried on at the following places, mostly in continuation of schemes already laid out and repoTted on: At or near the mouth of St. Mary River;
at North Fernie; at Fairy Creek; at West Fernie, Michel Creek; at Kicking Horse River;
and at Toby Dam near Athalmer.
Ferries.—In ferries, the only new work was the building and installing of a small ferry
to be operated by local settlers at Flagstone, on the Kootenay River. Donald Ferry was
replaced by a larger scow to accommodate the settlers. Deep Creek Bridge on Edgewood-Vernon Road. 14 Geo. 5 Report of Engineer, District No. 7. C 21
In public buildings, the new school at Yahk was completed and the sheds and fencing
at the Public Works headquarters, Cranbrook, were finished to accommodate and house road
equipment.
New road machinery purchased comprised a light delivery Ford truck, two Sawyer-
Massey patrol graders, and one Cletrac tractor.
The Government garage at Cranbrook, installed the previous year, functioned very well
in the economical maintenance and repair of all Government cars and other mechanical
equipment.
A number of plans came in throughout the year for inspection and approval as subdivisions. The majority of these were small parcels, the ones of greater extent being a subdivision at Yahk, and one at Green Bay on Moyie Lake and one on the Elk River, the latter
being a townsite for a proposed pulp-mill.
Of the more important applications to construct works within Crown lands, those for
electric-light poles at Invermere, Kimberley, Elko, and West Fernie and for laying of water-
mains in Kimberley are to be mentioned.
In surveys, a great deal of work was accomplished in choosing the route and making
final location of Columbia River Road, together with the preparation of plans and data for
the purpose of calling for tenders and for carrying on construction in the next fiscal year.
A preliminary survey of the proposed Golden-Leanchoil Road was made. The Assistant
District Engineers accomplished a number of surveys for settlers' and mining roads, as well
as bridge surveys, and the procuring of extra survey data required from time to time for
departmental reports.
It is a pleasure to report the continued efforts and loyalty of all working with me here,
and I wish to thank you and your staff in Victoria for your ever kindly help.
Respectfully submitted.
J. C. Brady,
District Engineer.
REPORT Ol' ENGINEER, DISTRICT No. 7.
District Engineer's Office,
Court-house, Prince Rupert, B.C., August 14th, 1923.
P. Philip, Esq.,
Public Works Engineer, Victoria, B.C.
Sir,—I have the honour to submit my report for the fiscal year 1922-23, covering the Atlin,
Prince Rupert, and Omineca Electoral Districts.
Organization.—The present organization, while working smoothly, is not wholly satisfactory,
chiefly on account of the size of the district and the difficulty of giving close engineering
supervision to all work.
Towards the end of the fiscal year an Assistant District Engineer was appointed to Atlin
District.
The building of new roads, altering old roads to new alignment and grade, and the locating
and constructing of bridges involves considerable engineering-work.
Labour.—Labour was fairly satisfactory, but difficulty was experienced in getting satisfactory work out of settlers close to the construction-work. In some instances it was necessary
to obtain outside help in order to get satisfactory and economical work done.
Weather.—The weather in the spring was not good, but the summer in the Interior was
hot and dry. Little time was lost by bad weather, but difficulties were experienced in the
Interior on account of heat and drought.
Materials.—iMaterials and supplies were fairly easy to obtain and the prices were on the
whole fair.
Roads and Trails.—Roads and trails were fairly easy to maintain, particularly in the
Interior, as the long spell of dry weather made maintenance-work light. Considerable work
was done in the reconstruction of old roads, drainage of roads, and new construction. A large
amount of gravelling, where necessary, of existing roads was also done. C 22 Public Works Report (1922-23).
The roads in the Interior, particularly in the Smithers and Burns Lake Districts, have
now to stand much heavier motor traffic.
The cost of most of the new construction-work was borne by the Highway Loan, 1920.
A preliminary survey was made to connect the Hazelton-Fort George Project between
Endako and Burns Lake, and a satisfactory line was obtained.
A considerable amount of work had to be done in the Stewart Division of the Atlin District
on account of the mining activity. Mining roads and trails were well maintained.
The district vote of the three districts was used chiefly on maintenance and repairs, and
the following new construction was done under the " Highway Loan Act, 1920 " :—
Atlin District—
Salmon River Road $ 621 00
Prince Rupert District—
Copper City-Kitimat Road 6,421 40
Cedarvale-Woodcock 4,145 89
Canoe Crossing Road 5,238 01
Hagensborg Road 5S0 92
Kallum Lake Main Road 13,014 69
Meanskinisht-Kitwanga Road 2,604 30
Port Clements-Tleli Road 4,323 76
Usk-Vanarsdol Road 1,927 40
Woodcock-Kitwanga Road 3,340 02
Omineca District—
Colley Mountain Road 19,480 12
Eakins Settlement Road 1,953 73
Keefe's Landing to Ootsa Lake 5,875 92
Fort George-Hazelton—
Section No. 1, Houston to North Bulkley 4,917 37
Section No. F, Endako (west) 4,055 73
Section No. F, .Endako (west) (survey) 8,677 89
Section No. E, Telkwa to Government Ranch 15,577 79
Lippeiicott Bay Road 312 00
McDonald's Landing Road 6,871 20
North Francois Lake Road 5,730 22
Ootsa Lake Shore (east) 1,950 41
Uncha Lake Road 2,515 01
Uncha Lake Road (winter work) 1,129 44
West Francois Lake Road 535 58
West end of Francois Lake to Ootsa Lake 8,738 80
York Settlement Road „.. 1,173 61
River-protection.—Work had to be done on the Bear River near Stewart, also on the
Necleetsconnay River and Bella Coola River. The Necleetsconnay River broke through its
banks, washed out the bridge, and did serious damage to wagon-road and private property.
Bridges.—A large amount of work was done on bridges, chiefly on repairs. Seventy-eight
bridges were repaired or reconstructed and eight new bridges built.
Ferries.—All ferries were well maintained and the new steel ferry, put in operation at
Francois Lake, proved satisfactory. Towards the end of the year a new 10-ton ferry was
authorized for the Skeena River at Hazelton.
Wharves.—Minor repairs were done on the Bella Coola Wharf and the Prince Rupert
Wharf.
General.—The work during the year was satisfactory; the outside and the inside staff
co-operated in getting the best possible results for the money expended. Relations with all
other departments of the Government, as well as relations with Department of the Dominion
Government, with which this office comes in touch, were good.
Respectfully submitted.
R. M. Taylor,
District Engineer. • - p
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"3 «!PS?^w>^^4fw?HIIll?
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Coquitlam River Bridge, looking east. 14 Geo. 5 Report of Engineer, District No. 8. C 23
REPORT OF ENGINEER, DISTRICT No. 8.
District Engineer's Office,
South Fort George, B.C., July 10th, 1923.
P. Philip, Esq.,
Public Works Engineer, Victoria, B.C.
Sir,—I have the honour to submit my annual report for the fiscal year ending March 31st,
1923.
The excellent weather conditions, combined with the energetic way in which the whole
of the work was carried out, made it a banner year for both construction of new roads and
general maintenance throughout the district.
Main Roads.—A large mileage of unimproved main roads was widened out. and graded,
with the result that now practically all roads leading to the various centres of population
can be satisfactorily maintained with the use of a road-drag at very little cost.
The surfacing of Peden's Hill, on the Fort George-Hazelton Road near Prince George,
a much-needed improvement, was completed, and at various points along the road permanent
culverts and fills were installed where the original construction had provided the undesirable
pole bridge.
The Cariboo Main Road (Fort George-Woodpecker) was partly regraded and several short
uncompleted sections were linked up near Stone Creek, the work being done by contract.
Other improvements were carried out in the way of widening side-hill cuts and filling low
swampy stretches. The long hill at the commencement of this road was surfaced with gravel
after the necessary widening and levelling had been done.
The whole road south of Prince George as far as Woodpecker is now in good shape for
auto travel and is being used to a great extent by local residents. The north end of the road
leading to Summit Lake was subject to maintenance-work only.
The road from Vanderhoof to Stuart Lake was much improved by grading operations
carried out on the first 12 miles, other minor but beneficial work having been done along its
entire length.
In the Peace River District the Grande Prairie Road received prime attention, and with
another season's work the whole of the road in British Columbia will be completely graded,
to the great benefit of Pouce Coupe and adjacent country.
Land Settlement Roads.—The continued activity in the several areas in the district called
for the opening-up of more new roads, as well as improvements to those already in use. Fully
graded roads are being constructed where possible, so as to reduce future maintenance to the
minimum.
Side-roads.—In view of the large mileage of unimproved side-roads, an effort has been
made to widen out and grade as much as possible of the more Important of these roads,
which will gradually give the settler an outlet consistent with the development of his property.
During the winter gravel was hauled on the roads immediately adjacent to Vanderhoof,
which satisfied a most urgent requirement of this thriving little town. The experiment proved
a success, as the large loads hauled fully compensated for the little extra time taken to spread
and crown up the roads in the spring. Government teams were kept busy and unemployment
was relieved.
Bridge-icork.—Little or no damage was occasioned by spring freshets, and the majority
of work carried out consisted of the replacement of or repairs to small structures caused by
mechanical wear or decay.
The replacement of short bridges by culvert and fill was again given full consideration,
a large number of changes having been made during the year.
A new bridge was erected over the Willow River near the town of Willow River, being
made up of one 130-foot Howe truss and one 60-foot king truss, with pile piers and approaches.
The work was carried out by day-labour, and with fine timber supplied from the Coast,
coupled with excellent workmanship, one of the best structures has been the result. The bridge
is one of the important connecting-links in the construction of the main road east of Prince
George, along the Grand Trunk Railway.
The usual maintenance on existing large bridges was thoroughly carried out.
Ferries.—A new ferry was constructed for operation on the Peace River near Taylor Flats,
having been designed to operate with a sunken cable by gas-engine on scow. Difficulties C 24 Public Works Report (1922-23).
peculiar to the Peace River prevented the successful operation at the outset, but with minor
changes satisfactory service is expected.
New pontoons were installed at the Stuart River Ferry, Fort St. James.
General.—With the exception of contract-work, under the heading of " Federal Aid," all
work was carried out by a plentiful supply of local labour, and returned men were well taken
care of where possible.
With a keenly interested staff, together with the co-operation of other departments, the
work has progressed smoothly and steadily, which, coupled with continued support from headquarters, has done much to provide efficient service.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Arthur Dixon,
District Engineer.
REPORT OF ENGINEER, DISTRICT No. 9.
District Engineer's Office,
150-Mile House, B.C., June 16th, 1923.
P. Philip, Esq.,
Public Works Engineer, Victoria, B.C.
Sir,—I have the honour to submit my report for the fiscal year 1922-23.
Labour.—Conditions were good during the summer, but many men were unemployed during
the fall and winter; certain works were undertaken to relieve these conditions.
Weather.—The weather was exceptionally dry throughout the year and the snowfall on
the lower elevations remarkably light. Such conditions permitted the Cariboo Main Road to
be open for auto traffic practically'all the winter.
Roads and Trails.—Lillooet: About 2% miles of road and 7 miles of trail were constructed
and 750 miles of roads and 74 miles of trails were repaired and maintained.
Cariboo : About 33 miles of road and 5V4 miles of trail were constructed and 676 miles
of roads and 87 miles of trails were repaired and maintained.
Surveys.—Surveys were made for proposed roads at Bridge River Canyon, Canim Lake,
Moon's, Roe Lake, Harpers Camp-Quesnel Lake, Cedar Creek, Keithley, Hydraulic, Marguerite,
and Lower Beaver Valley, a total of 59 miles.
Construction and reconstruction were undertaken on the following roads and trails:
Moon's Road, Jones-Dickey Road, Canim Lake Trail, Harpers Camp Road, Quesnel-Little Lake
Road, Soda Creek-Chimney Creek Road, Springhouse-Williams Lake Road, Sisters Creek-
Dragon Lake Road, Chilcotin Road, Cariboo Road at Red Bluff Hill and north of Quesnel,
Keithley Road, Keithley-Barkerville Trail, and Quesnel Dam-Cedar Creek Trail.
Particular attention was given to drainage and gravelling in maintenance-work and 2,000
feet of metal culvert were laid. This type of culvert is giving satisfaction, but the majority
of steel culverts freeze solid during the winter months and remain frozen when most wanted
during the time the snow-water is troublesome. At other times their freedom from breakage
and better drainage compensate for the defect of freezing.
Ferries.—The ferries (10) were maintained and operated satisfactorily. The records of
the ferry at Quesnel show that 500 autos, 2,300 horse-drawn vehicles, 22,500 passengers, and
500 tons of freight were carried during the 8y2 months operated; during the remaining 3%
months the crossing was on the ice and no records were kept. For comparison following are
the records of the next ferry in importance: 33 autos, 611 horse-drawn vehicles, 2,315 passengers,
and 190 tons of freight carried during iy.2 months' operating.
Bridges.—Six new bridges were constructed, thirteen were reconstructed, and ninety were
substantially repaired. The most important work on bridges was carried out at Chilcotin
Suspension, 87-foot Howe truss and trestle approach at east end; Vedan, 76-foot queen truss;
Ward's Ferry, two 80-foot Howe trusses (incomplete at end of year) ; Antler Creek, 40-foot
king truss; Mackay's, 60-foot king truss and trestle; completion of" Spanish Bridge and the
commencement of Quesnel Dam Bridge, consisting of six 60-foot king trusses and trestle
approaches, all built upon the foundations of the old dam. All bridge-work was satisfactorily
undertaken by day-labour.
General.—Some of the highway-construction work was again done by contract and in a
very satisfactory manner, although in all cases the lowest tender had been accepted. Quesnel Dam Bridge, Cariboo District. July 5th, 1923. k
I
a
I
& 96 14 Geo. 5 Report of Supervising Architect. C 25
The closing of roads under the " Highway Act, 1921," was put into operation during the
spring thaw, and on the whole was effective, saving the roads from considerable damage.
Sign-posts have been erected at all branch roads throughout the district.
Respectfully submitted.
C. C. MacKay,
District Engineer.
REPORT OF SUPERVISING ARCHITECT.
Department of Public Works,
Victoria, B.C., August 8th, 1923.
P. Philip, Esq.,
Public Works Engineer, Victoria, B.C.
Sir,—I have the honour to submit herewith the annual report of the Architectural Branch
for the fiscal year ending March 31st, 1923.
The year has been one of continued activity in the office. The volume of work increased,
so that it was necessary to retain the services of two architectural assistants beyond our ordinary
staff for the major part of the year to cope with the work and also the necessary supervision
of the work in progress.
Parliament Buildings.—Beyond, the general upkeep and repairs to this building we have
continued with systematic renovating and decorating, which will make a decided improvement
to its appearance when completed.
The rewiring of the Main Building and the Museum has been completed and only the
Printing Department remains to be done. Owing to the accumulation of records in the different
departments we have utilized the old boiler-room by making fire-proof vaults for them. A
reduction of insurance rates has been granted by the provision of automatic fire-doors at various
positions between the old and new buildings.
The grounds have been efficiently maintained under the direction of our Head Gardener.
I wish to bring to your attention the continued co-operation aiid support of the various
tradesmen of the Department, who not only maintain these buildings in repair, but those of
the Normal School, Court-house, Government House, Saanich Mental Hospital, and Labour
Bureaus.
Government House.—Sundry additions and the general maintenance and upkeep of these
buildings and grounds have been carried out during the year. Plans have been prepared for
a house for the Secretary to His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor, but work has not yet been
started.
Normal School.—Permanent roadways constructed and improvements to the grounds carried
out during the year have decidedly improved the appearance of the buildings. To complete
the frontage there yet remains to be done the western section of the grounds, and I would
suggest that money be appropriated at an early date for the completion "of this work. The
upkeep and repair of these buildings have also been undertaken.
Labour Bureaus.—Alterations to the Labour Bureaus at Vancouver and Victoria have been
carried out during the year to permit of the more efficient discharge of the work In these offices.
Court-houses generally.—The various Court-houses throughout the Province have been kept
in repair and gundry alterations and improvements made. The Court-house at Vancouver has
been renovated and redecorated in the hallways, rotunda, and various offices, which greatly
improved the appearance of the building. Nelson Court-house has received sundry changes
and renovations, required by the reorganization in the Assessor's and Collector's offices.
Mental Hospitals.—The upkeep and maintenance of these buildings have been supervised;
the work having been carried out by the institution's own tradesmen and patients. At New
Westminster improvements were made on sundry wards and a new X-ray section provided.
At Essondale, besides the maintenance and upkeep, a residence was erected for the Steward,
and plans prepared and work commenced on another house for an official, whilst additional
attendants' cottages were erected.
In connection with the farm, a piggery, a root-house, an addition to the calf-barn, and
sundry other structures were erected.
Boys' Industrial School.—The grading to the grounds, terracing, and stone retaining-walls
were completed under the direction of the District Engineer at New Westminster. A new C 26 Public Works Report (1922-23).
horse-barn, cow-barn, silos, piggery, and implement-shed were erected under contract. The
Superintendent erected numerous smaller structures with the help of the boys, under our
direction.
This institution is now working out as we visualized it, and in the course of a few more
years, when lawns are made and trees and shrubbery have been planted, it wrill have quite
a satisfactory appearance.
Tranquille Sanatorium.—Besides the general upkeep and maintenance of the buildings,
a large workshop, two cottages, and two officials' residences have been erected and a start
made on a new school-house and boarding-house for the farm. Our Head Gardener visited this
institution along with myself, and recommended certain improvements to the grounds which
are being carried out.
Oakalla Prison Farm, etc.—Various repairs and improvements have been made to this
building and sundry lock-ups throughout the Province.
Girls' Industrial School.—A new piggery was erected at this institution and the exterior
of the building repainted, besides the general repairs and maintenance to same.
Deaf, Dumb, and Blind School.—The cottages attached to this institution and the exterior
of the institution itself have been repainted, also small minor changes and repairs made. The
roads around the institution have been improved under the direction of Mr. Wylie.
A Fumigation Station was erected at Vancouver for the Agricultural Department.
New Buildings.
Prince Rupert Court-house.—This building has been completed and occupied during the
year. It is a decided improvement and acquisition to the city and enables the Government
business to be carried out much more economically than previously.
Acute Building, Essondale.—This building was commenced during the year and the concrete framework completed. The inclement weather during the winter handicapped the contractors to a certain degree; otherwise it was hoped to have the building roofed in.
Preliminary estimates and reports have been considered for the new power plant at
Essondale, which is to be erected during the forthcoming year.
Hospitals.—Plans were prepared for a hospital at Quesnel and Williams Lake. We have
also assisted various Hospital Boards by giving them information and assistance in their
problems, and inspected plans of hospitals submitted by outside architects, to which structures
the Government has given grants.
Schools.—The following schools were erected by the Branch during the year: One-room
schools, 7; twTo-room schools, 6; eight-room schools, 1; one-room additions, 1; two-room additions,
2; three-room additions, 1; four-room additions, 2.
In addition to sundry minor repairs and alterations to existing schools, we have provided
a considerable number of plans and specifications of our standard schools to municipalities
and unorganized districts. Plans submitted by outside architects for schools, to which the
Government has given grants, have been examined, criticized where necessary, and approved
before the grant was given by the Education Department.
Williams L,ake Court-house.—A small Court-house wTas erected at Williams Lake during
the year.
Vancouver Normal School.—Sundry alterations and repairs and redecorations to this
building were carried out.
Old Men's Home, Kamloops.—Several changes to give more accommodation and other
improvements and general repairs were made to this institution.
Generally.—There has been an upward trend in the prices of materials and labour during
the year, with no appearance of any marked decline in them, the cause, I believe, being
attributable to the large boom in the Pacific States.
In conclusion, I wish to express my thanks to you, sir, and the Deputy Minister, for your
co-operation and interest in our work, and also to thank the members of the staff for the
loyal support and assistance they have given me during this period.
Attached hereto are photographs of several of the more important works executed during
the year.
This report is respectfully submitted.
Henry Whittaker,
Supervising Architect. —— -mm
Court-house, Prince Rupert. Constructed 192 14 Geo. 5
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Headquarters and general
Alberni
Atlin
Cariboo
Prince Rupert
Richmond
Similkameen
South Okanagan
Yale
D
"c 14 Geo. 5 Statement of Expenditure. G 45
STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE.
Salaries and Expenses.
Vote 240—Minister's Office.
Salaries ? 9,443 22
Expenses:
Office $ 972 64
Travelling 2,696 78
3,669 42
Total $ 13,112 64
Vote 241—Administration.
Salaries $ 47,893 34
Expenses:
Office $5,331 10
Travelling 5,198 49
10,532 59
Total ? 58,425 93
Vote 242—Maintenance of Pakliament Buildings and Grounds.
Salaries $ 53,625 04
Expenses:
Fuel, light, and water $25,456 32
Maintenance and repairs to building. 28,704 33
Gardening and grounds 6,591 72
Scavenging, cleaning, and janitors' supplies 2,660 98
Telephones 963 37
Taxes 1,040 15
Garage 2,927 41
Miscellaneous 72 88
68,417 16
Total $ 122,042 20
Vote 243—Maintenance of Government House and Grounds.
Salaries ? 3,600 00
Expenses:
Fuel, light, and water $3,991 19
Maintenance and repairs to buildings 3,823 29
Gardening and grounds 9,242 28
Rent and taxes 1,225 78
Miscellaneous 214 51
18,497 05
Total ¥ 22,097 05
Vote 244—District Engineers.
Salaries ? 40,683 76
Expenses:
Office $ 8,105 23
Travelling 15,200 81
23,306 04
Total $ 03,989 80 C 46
Public Works Eeport (1922-23)
41,042 74
Vote 245—Steam-boiler Inspection.
Salaries $
Expenses:
Office $3,184 49
Travelling 5,032 36
Testing instruments 162 37
Launch 3,644 65
Total $
Vote 246—" Electrical Energy Inspection Act."
Salaries ?
Expenses:
Office $ 674 49
Travelling 1,313 27
Total $
12,023 87
53,006 61
5,990 00
1,087 76
7,977 76
Roads, Trails, Streets, Bridges, and Wharves, etc.
(Vote 247.)
Roads, Trails, and Streets.
Alberni District.
Primary Roads—City of Alberni $ 171 18
City of Port Alberni 569 35
Secondary Roads—City of Alberni 153 83
Road—Alberni weigh-scale 5 25
Bainbridge 124 20
Bamfield 345 32
Beaver Crtsek 1,1.11 20
Bellevue 378 36
Biological 118 00
Cabin , 56 25
Canadian Highway 6,622 82
Central Lake 549 23
Cherry Creek 64 13
Church 201 75
Colony Lake 76 37
Coombs 158 85
Compton 218 41
Dawson 205 38
Departure Bay 143 25
Dumont 259 98
Dunbar 107 50
Errington Cross 250 06
Faber's 288 80
Fayette 117 24
Fern 178 34
Garden 110 50
Giant Powder Co 73 75
Gilbert's 335 96
Gilliflllan 413 81
Grafton Avenue 307 87
Hillier's 1,004 05
Holberg 1,577 89 14 Geo. 5
Statement of Expenditure.
C 47
Alberni District—Continued.
Road—Island Highway ....
Jenkins
Kitsuksus
Lake Shore
Lagoon
Milltown
Noot and Bland ....
North-west Bay ....
Parksville Cross ....
Pratt's
Quatsino
San Josef
School-house
Sea Otter Gove
Shearme
Spooner
Sproat Lake
Station
Stranby
Superior
Thompson
Toflno-Ucluelet
Turner
Walker
Winchester
Woodward
Wrotnowsky
Minor Road—Barker
Bayne
Best
Bigg's
Big Interior .
Bland's
Brickyard . . .
Cameron
Chalet
Chatsworth ..
Chester
Clark
Claudet
Comox
Corfleld
Cowley
Crescent
Deep Bay ....
Drinkwater ..
Fisher
Flores Island
Glanville
Grandview ...
Greenard
Halfpenny ...
Harlech
Hector
Holleywood ..
Home Lake ..
12,840 35
83 50
125 05
527 43
306 55
273 30
176 56
116 25
166 75
341 86
154 50
22 75
81 00
168 88
273 05
100 00
773 17
61 04
690 82
520 82
224 15
2,058 69
106 00
310 83
145 34
149 50
160 97
61 93
6 00
7 93
54 73
15 00
102 18
169 75
37 49
50 00
8 00
40 00
2] 00
210 22
57 00
14 75
11 50
49 37
9 64
136 04
84 00
101 50
15 24
79 34
50 49
11 50
19 87
154 29
75 00
99 54 C 48 Public Works Report (1922-23).
Alberni District—Continued.
Minor Road—Jensen $ 50 40
Knight 16 75
Lagoon 43 50
Lee 193 00
Leffler 122 50
Limestone Island 43 75
Lowery 82 00
Maggie Lake 16 00
Martindale 63 00
Matterson 13 50
McCoy Lake 169 33
McKenzie 69 85
Mission 39 28
Moeilliet 71 75
Moore's 7 00
Morelle 24 25
Mud Bay 48 00
Pillar's 31 00"
Popham 49 50
Price 63 00
Pym's 53 50
Qualicum 75 00
River Road ' 158 91
Rupert 92 22
Rutherford 214 80
Bath's 15 00
Soruers , 24 61
Stamp Falls 46 49
Stewart 81 78
Swanson 3 50
Swayne 26 50
Temple 34 00
Virginia 23 94
Ward 38 74
Wellington 191 00
Withers 61 30
Wright's 30 74
Young 18 25
Trail—Goose Harbour 44 75
Tatlis 35 00
Plant and Tools 2,611 51
Camp equipment 266 98
Material 317 54
Supervision—Assistant Engineer $2,928 88
Office 1,270 91
Auto 428 27
4,628 06
Total '. $ 49,322 83
Atlin District (North).
Road—Atlin-Surprise $ 170 00
Big Horn 55 00
Birch Creek 70 00
Boulder Creek 20 00
Fourth of July 35 00
Indian River 245 00 14 Geo. 5
Statement of Expenditure.
C 49
Atlin District (North)—Continued.
Road—Klehini River
McKee Creek
O'Donnel River
Ruby Creek
Spruce Creek
Stephendyke
Volcanic Creek
Wright's
Trail—Llewellyn Glacier
Street—Atlin
Plant and tools
Camp equipment
Material
Stable
Supervision—General Foreman
„ Office
$2,482 50
45 30
100 00
80 00
165 00
175 00
312 50
40 00
200 00
15 00
40 00
94 60
118 90
3 60
115 50
1,294 05
2,527 80
Total
$ 5,876 95
Atlin District (South).
Road—Aiyansh-Sand Creek
Alice Arm Shore
Bear River
Grease Harbour-Cranberry (east)
Salmon River
Stewart-Hyder
Trail—Bear-Nass
Bear River (west)
Big Missouri
Bitter Creek
Esperanza
Glacier Creek (east)
Glacier Creek (west)
Goose Creek
Grease Harbour (west)
Illianee
Irene Meadow
Kitsault River
Kitsault (East Fork)
Kitsault River-Wingdam
Lime Creek
Main Reef
Marmot River
Port Nelson-Arrandale
-Stewart
and tools
equipment
Street
Plant
Camp
Materi
Super?
al
-Assistant Engineer
General Foreman .
Office
$ 867-82
2,916 25
147 89
1,187 25
1,234 43
2,011 15
629 29
1,789 47
686 75
2,344 00
478 50
495 00
474 00
191 00
122 00
135 00
50 00
510 35
2,193 35
200 00
2,733 84
81 50
7 50
53 60
50 00
1,443 00
57 75
308 54
1,461 13
184 68
2,571 91
3,931 96
Total * 27,616 95 Atlin District (Telegraph Creek).
Road—General ' $ 1 40
Casca 85 50
Glenora 60 00
Telegraph-Dease 1,892 42
Trail—Dease 30 55
Klappan 120 00
Tesiin 785 00
Street—Telegraph 162 00
Plant and tools 102 50
Camp equipment 53 37
Boat 20 00
Supervision $366 49
Office 3 00
367 99
Total $ 3,682 23
Summary.
North Atlin $ 5,876 95
South Atlin 27,616 95
Telegraph Creek 3,682 23
Total $37,176 13
Cariboo District.
Road—General $ 469 30
„ Alexandria-Quesnel 1,020 50
„ Alexandria Ferry (east) 11 25
„ Alexis Creek-Nazko 465 50
„ Antler-McKenna , 104 00
Barkerville-Antler 469 75
„ Barkerville-Bear Lake 680 00
„ Barkerville-Keithley 8 00
„ Barkerville Main 5,052 93
„ Barkerville-Van Winkle 76 00
„ Bear Lake-Bear River 152 00
„ Beaver Valley 328 71
„ Chilcotin Main 8,580 93
„ Chilcotin-Soda Creek 1,290 50
„ Dibbs—Cottonwood Canyon 197 00
Dragon Lake 1,021 00
„ Hanceville-Alexis Creek 114 00
„ Hanson's 42 00
„ Harpers Camp Main 4,291 17
„ Harpers Camp-Quesnel Lake 276 15
Hill's 62 20
„ Hobson-Keithley Creek 125 00
„ Keithley Creek-Barkerville 110 50
„ Machin Creek-Soda Creek 11 25
Main Trunk 5,035 07
„ lOS-Mile-Harpers Camp 260 76
„ 177-Mile-Beaver Lake 460 12
„ 158-Mile-Quesnel Forks 7,766 94
„ Quesnel-Blackwater 1,199 70
„ Quesnel-Nazko 1,046 38
Quesnel-Little Lake 5,992 50 14 Geo. 5 Statement of Expenditure.
C 51
Road-
l
>
>.
Trail-
Street
Compt
Plant
Camp
Mater
Stable
Super
»
Secom
Road-
Mater i
Superv
i'
Road-
Gariboo District—Continued.
$
1,138 89
7 50
48 00
1,838 50'
656 00
2,445 57
145 50
218 25
98 '25
2,656 25
63 00
101 50
232 00
140 38
65 00
5,200 79
1,220 12
2,039 32
6,721 28
4,344 57
Soda Creek—Alexandria
Soda Creek—Chimney Creek
Soda Creek—Deep Creek
Soda Creek—Mud Lake
Soda Creek-Williams Lake
Springliouse—Williams Lake
Goat River
snsation for horse
al
vision—General Foreman
$2,587 85
Office
Total
972 62
784 10
•?
76,107 78
21 00
223 87
896 52
3,453 58
475 80
844 57
536 19
100 00
3,688 42
1,401 69
2,663 63
3 65
3,412 17
2,409 30
3,062 03
261 52
2,645 10
3,237 98
Chilliicack District.
Lot 1, Block 4, Section 22, Township 16
al
ision—Assistant Engineer
. . . $1,695 45
Total
441 41
29,337 02
40 37
45 01
391 50
1,394 21
43 3T
Columbia District.
4 Columbia District—Continued.
Road—Beard's Creek $ 100 13
Blackberry 128 00
„ Boulder Creek 257 57
Brisco 178 28
Canyon Creek 110 81
Campbell 366 51
Colin McKay 392 87
„ Columbia Station 53 88
De Crespigny „ 33 00
Dejordie 547 38
Findlay Creek 246 25
Fisher 52 13
B'ord Station 351 50
„ Forester's Landing 933 20
Giant Mine ' 24 38
„ Golden-Donald (upper) 541 38
„ Golden-Donald (lower) ' ■ 773 62
Grainger 12 35
Graham •. 394 53
Hartley 77 00
Hawke and Crockett 195 00
„ Holmes and Deakin Ill 25
„ Horsethief 252 24
„ Houlgrave 24 50
Hynes 29 76
Invermere Siding 32 50
„ Johnston 93 51
Jolly 50 25
Kettleson 48 00
Lafontaine 299 13
„ Lead Queen Mine 959 13
Madden 60 87
Main Trunk (east) 10,226 79
Main Trunk (west) * 1,694 39
McBeath 100 25
„ Miller 98 75
Mitchell 8 50
Moberly Branch 02 88
Moberly School 840 80
Mons 123 10
„ Oberg and Johnston 59 25
Ottason 185 00
„ Pagliaro 37 50
Paradise Mine 320 00
Red Rock 2,577 37
Sunborn 2 91
Sandwell ' 128 74
„ Sinclair Loop 56 25
Spence 104 88
Toby Creek 895 14
Toby Cut-off 506 82.
Toby Hill 48 49
Westside 637 69
„ Wilmer Pontoon 90 87
„ Windermere Cemetery 16 50
„ Windermere Loop 131 50 14 Geo. 5 Statement of Expenditure.
C 53
Columbia District—Continued.
$
24 50
50 00
114 44
20 00
159 08
2,309 56
658 89
128 24
3,052 39
547 45
443 81
5,390 52
Plant and tools
Material
Office
$2,639 10
.. . 2,040 41
Total
711 01
$
41,564 68
77 23
58 52
131 00
358 94
1,432 51
90 13
132 72
1,348 05
829 92
6 00
866 64
222 55
57 62
418 89
31 62
16 54
17 19
57 79
145 11
377 41
112 19
671 44
2,664 46
4,402 59
77 18
569 98
7 82
21 37
274 32
452 87
17 83
17 13
114 18
70 40
526 12
1 70
611 81
256 33
Como.v District.
Primary Highway—Victoria—Campbell River (Section C)
$
Secondary Highway—Cumberland—Courtenay
,, Back
Cliffe's
Hardy (Thos.)
Lake Trail Comox D istrict—Continued.
Road—Little River $ 21 00
Lot 21, Newcastle Land District 270 37
„ Lund-Malaspina 240 95
Lund-Powell River 2,328 24
Macdonald, J 18 00
Malcolm Island 279 10
„ Marsden and Kilipatrick 287 22
Maruya 368 45
McAllen 128 20
„ McQuillan and Piercy 16 44
Merville Settlement 1,629 10
Milligan and Parkins 15 25
Minto School 226 83
Muir 64 37
., Muir and Hawkins 3 50
Powell River-Grief Point 061 50
Powell River-Olsen Lake 500 00
Read Island 82 97
Redonda Island 156 61
Ryan and Hudson 346 12
Sandwick-Bridges 51 92
Salmon River 1,558 55
Sharp 300 00
„ Smith-Ledingham 315 49
Texada Island 1,783 51
„ Torrent's 119 74
Urquhart's 279 79
Valdes Island 2,244 33
,, Victoria-Campbell River 18,450 81
Ward's 11 50
Trail—Alert Bay 100 CO
„ Thunder Bay-Lang Bay 180 57
Plant and tools 4,630 60
Material .' 2,466 91
Supervision—Assistant Engineer $2,965 01
Office 1,947 32
Auto 454 52
Launch 502 80
5,809 65
Total $ 63,553 76
Cowichan District.
Secondary Road—Evans $ 400 00
„ Quamichan Lake 264 92
Road—General 222 42
Duncan Government Yard 100 00
Beach 805 63
Bench 211 21
„ Cameron-Taggart 460 14
„ Carvel-Jackson 3 00
Chapman 107 00
Cherry Point 196 77
„ Cowichan Lake 5,123 45
Cowichan Lake (south) 41 60
„ Cowichan River 432 78
Deloume 543 01 14 Geo. 5
Statement of Expenditure.
C 55
Cowichan District—Continued.
Road—Duncan $
„ Fisher
„ Fitzgerald
„ Glenora
,, Halhead
„ Hinks-Parry
„ Indian
„ Koksilah Flats
„ Koksilah-Riverside
„ Lakeside
Millar
Old Koksilah
„ Old School-house
Old Victoria
„ Outlet Shawnigan*Lake
„ Riverside Drive
„ Sahtlam River
„ Shawnigan-Mill Bay
„ Shawnigau-Mill Bay Diversion
„ Shawnigan Lake (near end of)
„ Telegraph
Victoria-Campbell River
„ Waters
„ West Arm Shawnigan Lake-Silver Mine
„ Wilkinson Bridge Diversion
Minor Road—Bassett
„ Carvel-Jackson
„ Gavin and Rowes
„ Eagle Heights
,, Garland Avenue
Hillbank
„ Howrie
„ La Fortune
„ Lane's *.
Marshall
„ McKinley-Doupe
„ Moss
„ Mountain
„ Panned
„ Rowe's
„ Silver-mine
„ Summit
„ Vaux
Wallich
„ Wilmot
Wilson
Trail—Brown's
Clo-oose .'
Ditching and draining
Plant and tools
Material
Supervision—Assistant Engineer $1,232 37
Office 669 00
Auto 263 71
** .
Total $
288 11
10 00
32 83
612 80
524 23
87 90
524 93
635 28
508 92
357 80
12 50
1,665 21
196 85
1,587 88
23 59
64 20
188 51
490 35
2,058 28
285 85
799 90
11,131 42
205 89
107 40
4 94
19 50
53 93
69 50
51 50
62 25
147 01
60 70
169 00
97 25
8 50
122 35
00 25
72 05
75 01
35 50
35 70
203 62
123 50
83 10
33 60
67 75
8 00
537 47
3,058 23
1,573 41
6 38
2,165 08
40,313 64 C 56
Public Works Report (1922-23).
Cranbrook District.
Road—General
Baker Estate
Brander
Bulcot
Chamming's
Cranbrook-Baker Mountain
Cranbrook-Gold Creek
Cranbrook-Kimberley
Cranbrook-Kingsmill
Cranbrook-Mission (Sheep Creek)
Cranbrook-Moyie
Cranbrock-New Lake
Cranbrook-Perry Creek
Curzou Junction-Kingsgate
Eager Hill-Fort Steele
Freak's
Green
Gold Creek Settlement
Green Bay
Ha-ha Creek Settlement
Hanson-Campbell
Horie Subdivision
Johns and Mennie
Kelly
Kimberley-Cherry Creek
Kimberley-Sullivan Mine
Kootenay Orchards
McClure
McKenzie Mill
McPhee
Meadowbrook Settlement
Mennie
Mission-Cherry Creek _.
Mission-Fort Steele
Mission-Marysville ,
Moyie-Goatfeil
Peghin's :
Perry Creek
Society Girl
St. Joseph Prairie
St. Mary Lake
St. Mary Prairie Settlement
Stone Settlement
Tunnel
Wardner-Cranbrook
Wasa
Wasa Bridge-Canal Flats
Wycliffe-Cherry Creek
Yahk Diversion
Trail—Wkitefish
Street—Kimberley
„ Lumberton
„ Moyie
„ Slaterville
„ Wardner
Yahk
9 24
331 37
21 50
197 42
7 50
68 71
575 27
4,928 17
157 38
637 95
5,137 66
283 87
115 75
825 96
1,951 53
264 01
41 50
41(5 03
3 75
511 12
103 53
27 25
46 00
61 75
143 00
13 13
25 50
49 50
500 00
432 75
182 50
25 00
26 85
68 75
231 98
3,724 14
342 23
1,188 24
329 09
209 78
1,520 85
271 01
139 00
208 00
5,544 52
46 25
1,209 66
164 87
124 00
112 50
1,023 14
1,119 74
59 00
776 06
55 40
1,219 10 14 Geo. 5 Statement of Expenditure. G 57
Cranbrook District—Continued.
Plant and tools $ 4,111 24
Camp equipment 1,726 53
Material 1,419 80
Cranbrook Garage 4,948 21
Supervision—General Foreman $2,416 42
„ Office 755 85
Auto 10 75
Total
Delta District.
Secondary Road—Scott
Road—County Line
„ Hall's Prairie Diversion ■
Hjorth
„ Johnston
McLellan
„ Pacific Highway
„ Port Kells-Townline
„ Provincial Highway, Section Ia
„ Provincial Highway, Section 2
„ Provincial Highway, Section 3
„ Railroad Avenue
„ South approach, New Westminster Bridge
„ Spur at Cloverdale
„ Townline (east of Baking's Mill)
Plant and tools
Concrete dam, Nicomekl River
Supervision—Assistant Engineer $854 50
Office 44 65
Auto 305 63
Total
Dewdney Dislrlct.
Road—General
„ Athey
„ Barclay's Lane
„ Barker
„ Beaulieu
Cedar Valley
„ Davis
„ Dewdney Dyke
„ Dewdney Trunk, Section 1
„ Dewdney Trunk, Section 2
„ Dewdney Trunk, Section 3
Dewdney Trunk, Section 4
„ Dewdney Trunk, Section 7
Dewdney Trunk, Section 8
Dewdney Trunk, Section 9
Farm's
„ Hatzic Front
„ Hatzic Prairie-Dewdney
„ Hatzic Island
„ Hawkins
3,183
02
$ 53,204
62
$ 91
82
200
00
550 00
239
00
603
18
689 42
5,287
99
1,100
00
2,672
29
8,470
45
2,94.9
22
70
00
182
04
80
89
100
00
49
30
3,000 00
1,204 78
$ 27,540 44
$ 105
00
70
50
30
00
17
00
145
00
43
50
40 00
3,400
00
398
75
4,574 02
2,023
25
793
05
1,194 25
1,360 00
243
50
1,145
08
1,593
59
11
50
87
00
71
00 C 58
Public Works Report (1922-23).
Dewdnei
Road—Hyde and Baker
loco
Ioco-Sunnyside
loco Townsite
Jones
Johnston
Kilpatrick
Knowles
Lakahahmen Indian Reserve ....
Macauley
Maple Ridge Dyking District ....
McDonald
McKamey
Mission-Stave Lake
Newton
Nicomen Island Trunk
North
North Nicomen
Ontario Street-River Road
Pickle's
Port Coquitlam Bridge Approach
River (south)
Salvaster
Shook
Siiverdale
Smith
Stave Falls
Sterling
District—Continued.
Thompson
Tremblay
Upper Pitt River ..
Street—Mission
Plant and tools
Material
Supervision—Assistant Eng
Office
„ Auto
„ Launch
$1,794 28
703 65
482 06
21 67
71 00
865 15
69 50
35 00
50 00
106 75
100 00
625 89
75 00
28 00
1,500 00
44 00
71 00
98 50
100 00
949 75
99 71
157 25
1,871 15
158 75
3,574 20
177 20
085 25
206 75
1,033 90
90 75
434 50
82 00
8 50
77 00
148 50
5,310 98
7,147 37
24 50
3,001 06
Total $ 46,551 45
Esquimalt District.
Road—General
Admiral's ...
Albert Head
Arden, Jr. ...
Aitkins
. Barrow's
Beckingham
Belmont
Beresford ...
Brown
Calvert's
Colwood
Craigflower .
Deacon's
4 44
406 02
141 50
20 52
145 15
51 00
289 75
00 00
58 75
83 12
87 00
1,557 83
131 42
11 25 14 Geo. 5
Statement of Expenditure.
C 59
EsquimaIt District—Continued.
Ro
ad—Deakin's
Denman
Duke's
Dumbleton's .. .
Dunford
East Sooke ....
Finlayson Arm
Fisher's
Coldstream ...
Giintz
Happy Valley .
Hart
Hehncken
Julius Barran's
Island (Port Renfrew)
John Creek
Jones
Jordan River
Kemp
Lagoon
Latoria
Lots 9 and 10, Metchosin
Buxton
Maple Avenue ..
Metchosin
Metchosin Cross
Miller
Millstream
Millstream Lake
Munn
Murray
Otter Point
Park Drive
Pi
'arry
Phillips
Porter
Quarantine
Rocky Point
Ross-Durrance ..
San Juan (east)
San Juan (west)
Sawyer
Shirley
Sooke
Sooke Ferry Survey
Sooke River
Soule
Station
Summit
Swannick
Taylor
Thetis Lake
Vancouver Island Trunk (Malahat)
Victoria-Campbell River
Witt3'~Tappan
Whittaker
70 25
73
50
25
00
17
75
3
00
693
88
253
00
91
73
1,512 33
28 00
851
30
30
00
535
SO
46
50
44
00
9
63
79
75
1,482
26
135
00
76
46
125
00
8
00
115
72
80
10
10 00
868 47
32
50
658
76
385
40
50
00
12
00
779
04
138
55
ISO
83
49
38
100
50
599
07
300
62
137
25
509
36
150
50
75
25
1,212
53
2,338
90
15
00
280 00
108 25
731
73
434
00
31
00
30
00
164 40
3,843
87
444
00
18
50
33
50 C 60
Public Works Report (1922-23).
Esquimau District—Continued.
Road—Wright
Trail—Elliott's
„ Jordan Meadows
Plant and tools
Material
Supervision—General Foreman
Office
„ Auto
$1,458 10
925 64
999 87
29 75
36 00
29 00
2,324 50
330 33
3,383 61
Total $ 30,424 12
Fernie District.
Road—General
Baynes Lake Estate
Beard's
Bull River-Fort Steele
Bull River (south)
Coal Creek
Cokato Settlement
Elko-Jaffray
Elko-Morrissey
Elko-Roosville
Elko-South Forks
Elko-Waldo
Elk Valley
Fenwick
Fernie Cemetery
Fernie-Coal Creek
Fernie Dairy
Fernie-Hosmer
Fernie—Lingard
Flagstone-Gateway
Flagstone-Indian Village
Flathead Valley
Fort Steele-Columbia
Fort Steele Station
Fort Steele-WMhorse
Gateway-Roosville
Hosrner-Michel
Jaffray-Baynes Lake
Jaffray-Elko
Lewis Creek
Lockwood
McGuire's
Michel-Crowsnest
Morrissey-Fernie
Moose Creek
Sage Creek
Waldo-Flagstone
Wardner-Bull River
Wardner-Jaffray
Wardner-Waldo
Watertori Lake-Flathead
Wilson Creek-Mansfield Ranch
-Elko
Fort Steele
St
eet-
6 00
16 47
470 68
1,520 75
786 55
25 50
145 51
220 81
1,938 96
1,597 25
146 51
610 29
542 09
101 75
76 05
841 64
129 25
3,179 00
291 75
322 15
49 00
200 17
679 13
59 50
272 21
49 00
1,773 32
53 75
702 78
271 25
37 50
21 50
2,719 76
2,414 76
153 25
80 25
1,258 00
392 10
1,392 60
598 65
252 00
12 25
3 00
68 50 14 Geo. 5
Statement of Expenditure.
C 61
F-ernie D isti'ict—Continued.
Street—Jaff ray
Michel
„ West Fernie
Drainage, West Fernie
Plant and tools
Camp equipment
Material
Supervision—Assistant Engineer
„ Office
„ Auto
$2,937 00
1,611 44
1,290 04
Total
Road-
Fort George District.
-Aleza Lake—Newlands
Bend (east)
Bevier
Blackwater-Stony Creek
Braeside
Campbell
Campbell-Hulatt
Carr's
Cariboo (Fort George-Hixon Creek)
Cariboo (Fort George-Summit Lake)
Chilko Settlement ■
Crescent Lake
Croyden
Dome Creek-Kidd
Dunster-Rausch Valley
Dunster-Tete Jaime
Encombe
Engen (north)
Erickson h
Finlayson
Foreman
Fort George-Blackwater
Fort George-Chief Lake
Fort George-Francois Lake
Fort George— Hazelton
Fort George-Isle de Pierre
Fort George-Willow River
Fort Fraser Settlement (east)
Fort Fraser-Stella
Fort Fraser-Rorison
Francois Lake Settlement
Giscome Rapids ,
Giscome Station (south)
Goose Country
Government Creek
Green
Greenhall
Greer Valley
Hargrave's
Henderson Settlement
Hemmingville-Canoe River
Hafercamp
18 50
3 00
823 59
52 50
2,858 78
419 41
636 46
5,838 48
$ 37,197 91
1,225 49
200 01
797 52
655 34
1,381 70
158 12
1,132 33
15 00
1,071 95
1,447 31
700 14
654 97
650 58
657 73
140 75
722 13
865 95
51 49
360 78
415 00
182 13
1,253 21
523 07
340 50
2,889 43
1,156 78
734 70
1,105 32
136 91
651 24
380 48
6 00
536 02
255 25
506 93
464 24
8 75
491 61
416 06
584 21
773 54
103 50 G 62 Public Works Report (1922-23).
Fort George District—Continued.
Road—Hornby $ 277 00
Hulatt (south) 1,420 11
Kelly 112 50
Kimball 254 75
Kinny 205 13
Mapes 399 59
McBride-Cariboo 331 37
McBride (east) 650 03
McBride (north) 48 88
Mirch Lake 75 00
Miworth (south) 315 24
Mount Robson 400 77
Mud River Valley (south) 1,698 78
Necoslie 626 23
Ness Lake 657 84
Newlands (north) 4 61
Nichol-Bednesti 292 97
Nithi River 1,090 74
Nulki Lake-Corkscrew Creek 148 39
Poole 90 50
Schaefer 706 49
Shelly (north) ; 329 64
Shelly (south) 547 60
Shere 102 38
6-Mile-Buckhorn Lake 245 62
Taylor 197 50
24-Mile-Prairie 123 39
Vanderhoof-Noonla 52 00
A^auderhoof Railway Crossing 157 72
Vauderhoof-Sackner 252 90
Vanderhoof (south) 270 36
Vanderhoof-Stuart Lake 3,295 83
Vanderhoof-Sturgeon Point 1,370 28
Vanderhoof (west) 249 19
Webber Lake 396 10
West Lake 260 25
Williams 122 50
Willow River 1,134 75
AVillow River-Giscome 1,092 48
Buffalo Creek Bridge Approved, Peace River 47 25
Hatch Hill, Peace River 70 00
Hospital, Peace River '....-. '10 50
Grande Prairie, Peace River 1,525 44
Sunset Ferry, Peace River 285 50
R.A. 1, Peace River 198 24
R.A. 3, Peace River 100 00
R.A. 5, Saskatoon Crossing, Peace River 347 99
R.A. 9, Peace River 980 43
R.A. 11, Peace River 718 87
R.A. 13, Peace River 91 50
R.A. 14, Peace River 66 25
R.A. 16, Peace River 808 84
R.A. 17, Peace River 281 51
R.A. 18, Peace River ' 418 64
R.A. 19, Peace River 300 55
R.A. 21, Peace River 14 25 14 Geo. 5 Statement of Expenditure. G 63
Fort George District—Continued.
Road—R.A. 22, Peace River $ 349 62
R.A. 24, Peace River 72 00
R.A. 30, Peace River 505 52
R.A. 32, Peace River 119 50
R.A. 34, Peace River 16 00
R.A. 38, Peace River 797 60
R.A. 46, Peace River 110 00
R.A. 50, Peace River 37 50
R.A. 86, Peace River 25 15
Sidewalks—A'anderhoof 88 55
Street—South Fort George 191 25
McBride • 309 36
Trail—Fort St. James-Manson Creek 514 00
Plant and tools 3,966 00
Camp equipment 750 01
Material • ,.. 2,033 86
Stable 5,123 63
Supervision—General Foreman $6,129 90
Office . • 1,524 22
Auto 2,211 29
9,865 41
Total $ 77,946 80
Grand Forks District.
Road—General $ 10 00
„ Anaconda-Wellington 12 25
Bear Creek-Pass Creek 639 75
Cascade-Fife 143 00
,, Cascade-Laurier 535 00
„ Cascade-Paulson S58 00
Christina Lake (west) 135 00
„ Deep Creek-Boundary-line 809 75
English Cove-Head of Lake 115 50
Fife-Christina Lake 13 50
„ Grand Forks-Carson (north) 519 05
Grand Forks-Carson (south) 509 40
Grand Forks-Cascade (north) 3,118 22
„ Grand Forks-Cascade (south) 77 00
Grand Forks-Ebolt 15 00
Grand Forks-Franklin 4,078 65
Grand Forks-Hardy Mountain 346 36
Grand Forks-Pass Creek 1.2S4 55
Grand Forks-Summit City 1,491 15
,, Hartford Junction-Boundary 52 50
Moody Creek-Cascade 235 00
Morrissey Creek (east) 35 00
„ Morrissey Creek (west) 137 75
„ Norway Mountain-Paulson 105 00
Pass Creek-Rock Creek 249 25
„ Phoenix-Greeuwood (north) 28 00
Rock Candy-Pass Creek 56 00
Sub-lot 152 142 00
Sub-lot 700 28 85
„ Summit City-Phoenix 56 75
Sutherland Creek-Fife 1,2S9 75
„ Trans-Provincial Highway 226 50 C 64 Public Works Report (1922-23).
Grand Forks District—Continued.
Plant and tools $ 992 27
Camp equipment 124 17
Material , 683 47
Supervision—General Foreman $2,659 00
Office 607 4S
Auto 368 99
3,635 47
Total $ 22.788 86
Greenwood District.
Road—Anaconda $ 171 00
Baker Creek 417 50
„ Beaver Creek 154 00
Beaverdell Station 2SS 84
Bridesville-Molson 1,197 64
„ Boundary Creek 156 50
„ Camp McKinney-McLean's 41 00
„ Camp McKinney-Sidley 254 00
„ Caron ». 306 64
„ Deadwood-Copper Camp .'. 169 50
Eholt-North Fork 20 00
„ Eholt-Summit 382 75
Fillmore 197 50
Fish Lake 49 00
,, Greenwood-Eholt 9,51 75
„ Greenwood-Midway 1.677 30
„ Greenwood-Phoenix 181 00
Hartley-Phoenix 10 50
,, Ingrain Mountain 525 80
Kerr Creek 771 00
Kettle River (east) 17 50
„ Kettle River (main) 1,772 95
Kettle River (west) 1,170 54
Lett's Sawmill 281 75
Long Lake-Jewell Mine 302 50
Lynn Creek 260 00
McCarren Creek 310 00
,, Meyers Creek 283 75
Midway-Rock Creek 1,497 37
Nicholson Creek 031 15
Oxley 49 00
„ Rock Creek-Camp McKinney 206 50
Rock Creek-Myncaster 1,294 40
Rock Creek-9-Mile 2,76S 80
„ Rock Mountain-Bridesville 94 40
Rock Mountain 790 08
Sally Mine 338 50
„ Sidley Mountain 582 51
Trail—Lightning Peak 150 00
Plant and tools 202 72
Supervision—General Foreman $2,258 35
Office 606 74
Auto 887 17
3.752 26
Total $ 25,049 4* 14 Geo. 5
Statement of Expenditure.
C 65
315 40
Islands District.
Road—General $
Gabriola Island—
Road—Barnett
„ Beach
„ • Centre
East
„ Eastholm
„ Main
„ Murray
„ School Cross
„ Silva Low
Taylor
Galiauo Island—
Road—Burrill ...-
,, Cook
„ Main
„ Montague
„ North End
Retreat Cove
Mayne Island—
Road—Gallagher
,, Horton Bay
Main
„ Point Comfort
„ Arillage Bay
AVaugh '
North Saanich—
Road—Bazan Bay
„ Beacon Avenue
„ Birch
„ Bradley Dyne
„ Breed's Cross ,
Chalet
,, Cypress Avenue
Deep Bay
Derrick :....'
., Downey
, East Saanich
„ Horth Cross
,, Madrona Drive
„ Marine Drive
Mount Newton Cross
„ Munro
„ Oaklands Avenue
„ Orchard Avenue
„ School Cross
„ Swartz Bay
„ West Saanich
,, Wilson .'
Street—Fifth
Fourth
„ Second '
Third
North Pender—
Road—Centre
Clam Bay j
73
OO
9
75
210
09
337
00
158
00
475
00
39
50
89
50
11
50
137
25
IS
50
163
25
76S
57
252
41
173
25
49
50
26
15
175
CO
410
00
534
80
100
00
223 00
89
00
3S6
46
123
00
20S
57
Sll
37
179
86
27
00
371
75
133
00
115
66
881
51
15
02
79
15
125
62
162
37
1,601
43
45
00
22
00
351
63
47
43
1,367
52
215
50
141
78
51
75
143
00
87
50
44
37
110
00 Islands District—Continued.
North Pender—Continued.
Road—Bedwell
„ Hooson
„ Hope Bay-Wallace Point
„ James Point
Otter Bay
„ Port AVashington
,, Shoal Harbour
South Pender—
Road—Boulder
,, Crane
„ Spalding
Walker
Wharf
Saltspring (North) —
Road—Beddis
„ Broadwell
„ Collins-Crofton Canal
„ Cranberry
„ Divide
Dodd's
„ Eperon
„ Fernwood
„ Fulford-Ganges
„ Ganges (lower)
„ Ganges (upper)
„ Gooderich
,, Le Page
„ Long Harbour
,, Mausell
McFadden
North End
„ Rainbow
„ Rossmau
,, Scott's
„ Sears !
„ Tripp
„ Vesuvius
„ Walker's Hook
„ Wilkinson
Wright's
Saltspring (South) —
Road—Beaver Point
„ Blackburn
„ Burgoyne Bay
„ Cushion Lake-Beaver Point
„ Fulford-Musgrave
„ French
„ Ganges-Fulford
Hill and Branford
„ Isabella Point
„ Maxwell Lake
„ Reynolds
Saturna Island—
Road—Deep Bay
,, Payne's
25 00
40
00
745
32
79
00
425
06
285
00
31
36
138 91
16
25
183
75
25
00
24
22
403
32
95
00
27
oo
244
CO
2,142
09
34
CO
33
75
199
00
611
17
461
75
117
CO
170
50
13
00
149
75
04
00
42 S
12
5SS
66
15
OO
13
00
71
25
15
50
62
00
430
41
40
00
95
00
901
63
763
78
572
40
2,731
70
1ST
00
189
00
237
00
234
03
104
25
171
73
9
00
9
07
283
44
25
00 14 Geo. 5
Statement of Expenditure.
C 67
167 75
19 50
348 50
2,386 98
35 53
4,260 2S
Islands District—Continued.
Thetis Island—■
Road—Clam Bay $
„ Nixon
Thetis (Main)
Plant and tools
Material
Supervision—General Foreman $3,134 25
Office 1,066 62
Auto 59 41
Total
Kamloops District.
Road—General
„ Adams Lake
„ Aylnier
„ Barriere River
„ Barriere Townsite
„ Beaton-Fish Lake
„ Blind Bay-Eagle Bay
„ Boulder Mountain
„ Campbell Creek
„ Campbell Meadows
„ Celista
„ Chase Creek
Chase-Kault-Salmon Arm
Chase-Squilax-Notch Hill
„ Chase Town
„ China Aralley
Clearwater
„ Coal Creek
Coal Hill-Sugar Loaf
„ Copper Creek
C.P.R. Crossing at Carlin .."
„ C.P.R. Crossing at Pritchard
„ Douglas Lake-Grande Prairie
„ Ducks-Monte Creek
„ Ducks Range
Edith Lake
„ Fadear Creek
Ferguson-Hazlehurst
„ Harpers Camp
„ Hudson Bay Meadows r
„ Kamloops-Chase
„ Kamloops-Nicola
„ Kamloops-Savona
,, Kamloops-Shuswap (north)
„ Kamloops-Tranquille-Criss Creek
„ Knouff Ijake
„ Lac du Bois
„ Leigh
Little Fork-Horse Lake
„ Long Lake
„ Louis Creek
„ Mamette Lake
„ Martin Prairie
$ 34.900
28
$ 146
70
494
CO
184
75
334
20
166
49
200
00
2,471
15
390
75
354
50
518
40
1,920
12
799
96
384
64
150 02
550
01
220 00
2,195
15
244
00
149
SO
206
00
270 97
20
76
504
77
549
17
1,486
97
123
00
100
00
149
95
370 00
200
00
2,675
48
1,974
54
2.3S7
95
999 62
1,299
01
1,248
75
543
50
194
32
114
12
128
50
1,009
40
250
00
384
48 G 68 Public Works Report (1922-23).
Kamloops District—Continued.
Road—Mobley-Tappen $ 500 00
North Thompson (east) 4,311 14
North Thompson (west) 5,707 34
Notch Hill (general) 548 3S
Notch Hill-Blind Bay-Greer 39S 16
Notch Hill-Chase 100 00
Notch Hill-Sorrento AVharf 300 00
Notch Hill-Tappen 1,354 13
Notch Hill (west)-Squilax 50 00
Oxley A'alley 230 75
Paxton ATalley 149 75
Peterson-Betts 250 00
Reserve Creek 1,112 00
Robins Range-C.N.R 1S9 00
Rose Hill (new) 198 27
Rose Hill (old) 100 00
„ Salmon Arm Municipality, through Indian Reserve 1,185 98
Shuswap-Turtle Valley 120 50
., Squilax-Angiemont 2,177 28
Squilax-Turtle A'alley 125 00
Strawberry Heights 149 20
Tappen-Carlin 323 22
Todd Hill-Grande Prairie-Falkland 2.S65 97
White Lake 109 00
Trail—Avola Ferry 66 50
Powder-house 309 SI
Plant and tools 4.212 20
Kamloops Garage 24,270 35
Camp equipment 9S2 86
Material 1,565 93
Stable 4.2S9 68
Supervision—General Foreman $2,341 00
Office 1,128 50
Auto '. 72 40
3,541 90
Total $ 89,027 33
Kaslo District.
Road—Ainsworth (north) $ 92 63
Ainsworth (south) 128 62
„ Alice 58 75
Argenta 103 76
Attwood « 17 00
Beach Road 12 50
Bluebell 15155
.„ Boswell-Kuskanook 343 62
Boswell-LaFrance 94S 92
„ Canning 147 50
Canyon-Port Hill S27 51
Corn Creek 236 31
Cory 50 00
Crawford Bay-Grey Creek 100 50
Crawford Creek 321 31
„ Creston-Erickson 1,487 84
Creston-Goatfell 2,724 09
Creston-Goat River 76 25 14 Geo. 5
Statement of Expenditure.
C 69
Kaslo District—Continued.
Road—Creston-Kuskanook $
„ Creston-Lister
„ Creston-Summit Creek
Dellie
„ Ferguson
„ Gardner
„ Grey Creek-LaFrance
„ Haskins
Hood
,, Hope
„ Howser-Argenta
„ Howser Station
„ Huston
„ Jackson
„ Jacobson
,, Kaslo-Ainsworth
Kaslo Creek (South Fork)
Kaslo (north)
Kaslo (south)
„ Kaslo-Zwiekey
„ Koehle
„ LaFrance Creek
„ Lardeau River (east)
„ Leach
„ Lindsay
„ Lister
Little
„ Lynchville
„ Mclntyre
„ McMurtrie
„ . Meadow Creek
Nettie L
„ Peters
Pilot Bay
Princess Creek
„ Queen's Bay
„ Queen's Bay-Balfour
„ Samuelsou ^
„ Simmons
„ Summit
„ Swanson
Taylor
„ Trout Lake
„ Utica
Wadd's
,, Whitewater
„ AVilliams
Wilmot
„ Wynndel
Trail—Aralu
Arrow Creek
„ Brown Creek
„ Canadian Creek
„ Cascade Creek
Copper Creek
!, ,. Deanshaven
2,916 21
170 25
1,114 15
22 50
1,843 37
27 00
343 12
295 54
34 24
85 12
470 59
50 00
1,034 19
5 62
50 00
2,231 16
658 33
2,219 89
201 OO
220 62
15 00
20S 12
22 50
25 CO
217 25
43 00
759 25
465 27
41 25
S3 55
59 62
51 25
50 00
71 25
17 47
247 76
42S 93
25 25
37 50
15 00
914 04
289 90
007 12
176 50
100 00
99 05
25 CO
115 75
1,033 78
22 50
27 75
70 42
7 50
35 63
28 00
1,052 29 C 70 Public Works Report (1922-23).
Kaslo District—Continued.
Trail—Duncan River (west) $ 499 75
Elsmere 16 25
„ Ferguson Northern 57 50
Gainor Creek 20 00
Gold Gulch 7 50
Hall Creek 11 SO
Hamill Creek 21 00
Lardeau River (North Fork) 60 00
Lardeau River (South Fork) 9 17
„ Lardeau River (west) 63 75
Lucky Boy 10 00
Morning Star . 9 16
Summit Creek 100 00
Swede Group 11 25
Triune 7 50
Walker's 50 62
Woodberry Creek (North Fork) 39 37
AVinslow 94 37
Street—Creston 856 46
„ Ferguson 6 00
„ Kaslo addition 135 00
„ Lardeau 7 50
Trout Lake 30 62
Plant and tools 673 58
Supervision—General Foreman $3,063 40
Office 23 60
3,087 00
Total $ 35,515 16
IAllooet District.
Road—General $ 15 10
„ Bates 4 50
Big Bar S73 30
Big Bar-Empire Valley 21 00
Big Bar Ferry 66 00
„ Big Bar-Grinder-Kostering 34 25
Big Bar-High Bar 35 00
Big Bar Lake 182 76
Big Bar Lake-Beaver Dam 299 00
Bonaparte Aralley 72 00
„ Bridge Creek-Horse Lake (east) 1,856 23
Bridge River 2,515 49
Canoe Creek-Churn Creek 104 50
Cariboo Main 10,053 36
Chilcotin Main 3,483 03
„ Churn Creek-Hanceville 44 75
Clinton-Alkali 2,082 79
Clinton-Alkali (via Kelly Lake) 2,728 25
Clinton Station 89 00
„ Cotton 94 28
Criss Creek 40 00
Criss Creek Aralley 56 00
Deadman Creek 271 SO
Dog Creek-Churn Creek 53 59
Eagle Creek ' 307 50
83-Mile House-Green Lake 28 SO 14 Geo. 5
Statement of Expenditure.
0 71
Lillooet District—Continued.
Road—Empire Aralley
., Fountain Aralley
,. Hanceville-Stone Indian Reserve
Hat Creek
Jones-Dickey
„ Lillooet-Cl inton
„ Lillooet-Lytton
,, Lillooet-Seton Lake
„ Lillooet Station
„ Loon Lake-North Bonaparte
„ Lone Bute-Bridge Lake
,, McKinley-Hamilton-Ogden
„ McKlnley—Lae la Ilache
„ Moon's
,, Mound-Loon Lake
Mound-tipper Bonaparte
„ North Bonaparte
North Fork
100-Mile House—Canim Lake
111-Mile House-Horsefly
127-Mile House-Springhouse
„ Raphael-70-Mile House
„ Riske-Gang Ranch
„ Roe Lake-Bridge Lake
„ Sheep Creek
„ Springhouse-TJ.S. Meadows
,, Upper Deadman
„ Upper Hat Creek
„ AA'oods Bay-High Bar
Trail—Canim Lake-McNeil
„ Gunn Creek
„ McGillivray
„ Seton Lake
AVest of Fraser
Street—Clinton
Lillooet
Plant and tools
Camp equipment ,
Material
Stable
Supervision—General Foreman $2,630 37
Office 1,004 86
Auto , 1,368 25
Total
Nanaimo District.
Road—General
„ Brechin
Departure Bay
Ditching and draining
„ Departure Bay
„ Extension
Five Acres
„ Harewood
„ Hoiden-Corso '
109 50
94 75
5 25
S5S 21
519 62
1,307 05
1,440 73
281 50
166 50
70 00
122 50
50 50
326 S7
2,005 05
17 50
24 50
858 40
2.701 12
2,578 27
1,313 33
34 00
5 00
70 00
23 65
110 05
20 00
24 28
743 12
548 25
894 76
834 50
28 00
15 00
63 00
118 90
51 75
3,811 91
S7S 71
1,539 09
2,054 38
5,993 48
58,336 74
97 21
19S 85
664 00
1,529 70
664 00
410 50
1,800 00
213 25
226 02 G 72 Public Works Report (1922-23).
Nanaimo District—Coptinued.
Road—Jingle Pot $ 272 22
„ Morpeth Avenue 16 50
„ Newcastle Townsite 364 35
Old Victoria SO 40
South Wellington 2,019 32
A7ictoria-Campbell River 3,489 57
Wellington 124 00
Minor Road—Fiddick 171 50
Wilkinson 208 50
Raine's 40 50
Street—Nichol 206 55
Wentworth 100 00
Plant and tools 33S 43
Duncan Government Yard 100 00
Supervision—Assistant Engineer $925 57
Office 240 15
Auto 89 37
1,255 09
Total $ 13,920 46
Nelson District.
Road—Bealby's $ 43 75
Street—Rosemont 778 60
South Wellington 2,158 28
Plant and tools 72 56
Supervision—General Foreman ISO 00
Total $ 3,233 19
Newcastle District.
Road—Adshead $ 100 00
„ Ainscough 60 00
„ Anderson 4 50
Barnes-Fiddick 8 00
Bay 15 50
Beck 1,269 60
„ Bennie's-Yellow Point 314 75
Breuton 02 65
Cassidy 33 50
„ Code's 187 25
Davis 39 00
„ Ditching and draining 1,454 40
East Wellington 502 45
„ Extension ' 930 45
Fourth Avenue 63 31
Gifford 74 20
Green 105 00
„ Greenway 62 00
Grouchel 119 72
Haslam 169 00
„ Haslam Creek 325 00
Heemer 215 62
Hill-Michael-Doole 262 55
„ Holden-Corso 685 29
Jingle Pot , 477 95
Labieux 91 00 14 Geo. 5 Statement of Expenditure. C 73
Newcastle District—Continued.
Road—Lake " $ 49 00
Lockner 650 19
Low 15 00
Maxey 53 00
Martella 12 50
McLean ...' 67 00
McMillan 3 00
Meredith 114 25
Morden 210 00
Old South Wellington 278 70
Patterson 60 33
Patricia 70 00
Quennell 200 CO
Scannell 115 00
„ Spencer 14 00
South Forks 305 75
South Wellington 677 37
Thatcher 68 00
,, Thomas-Yellow Point 475 84
„ A'ictoria-Campbell River 9.071 36
Vowel 119 CO
Waterloo 49S 67
„ Westwood 235 85
Sidewalk—Newcastle 291 01
Plant and tools 536 50
Duncan Government Yard 100 00
Supervision—Assistant Engineer $1,231 29
Office 394 80
Auto ; 41 4S
1,667 57
Total $ 23,621 58
New Westminster District.
Road—D.L. 172 $ 1,303 34
North Okanagan District.
Primary Highway—Arernon-Salmon Arm (City of Armstrong) $ 2,619 10
„ A'ernon-Salmon Arm (City of Enderby) 068 03
„ Arernon-Salmon Arm (Spallumcheen Municipality) 2,235 24
Secondary Highway—Monashee Road 689 06
Road—Alber's Range 50 24
,, Ashton Cooke 530 68
Baker-Hog 14S 00
Barney 127 56
Big Horn 29 00
Bobbie Burns 26 50
Boleau Creek 161 37
Brash-Allen 155 26
Bueknell 22 70
„ Byers 77' 50
„ Carlin Orchards 167 97
„ Commonage 1,014 33
Creighton Valley 546 10
Deep Creek 9.13 10
Deep Creek-Salmon Aini Cut-off 329 49
Eastside 207 32 C 74
Public Works Report (1922-23;.
North Okanagan District—Continued.
Road—East Vernon Subdivision
„ Enderby-Mara
„ Fortune
Fowler-Will ett
„ Gibson
„ Glenemma-Armstrong
Glenmary and branches
,, Grandview Bench
., Grindrod
„ Grindrod (west)
„ Grindrod AVest Bench
„ Gunter-Ellison
„ Harris Creek
„ Inch-Logan
,, Irish Creek
„ Kamloops
„ Keddleston (east)
,, Keddleston (North)
„ Kelowna
„ L. and A. Subdivision
„ Larch Creek
„ Long Lake
„ Loon Lake
„ Mabel Lake-Enderby
Mabel Lake-Lumby
Mallory
„ Mara Lake
„ Mara-Sicamous
„ Matthews
„ Mine
,, Monashee
Monk's
„ Morgan
Mud Lake
,, Mud Lake (east)
„ Okanagan Landing
Old Upper Road
,, Oyama Fruit Lots
,, Pillar Lake
„ Pleasant ATalley .-
Pyatt
„ Riverside :.
„ Rahau-Pieters
,, Rollins Lake
„ Salmon Arm-Enderby
„ Salmon River-Enderby
„ Salmon River
Salt's
„ Smedik
„ Squaw A'alley
„ Stuckey's
„ Sugar Lake
Trinity Aralley
„ Tronson
„ A'ernon-Enderby
„ Westside
1,285 37
1,152 40
6 25
546 74
155 37
169 75
312 77
390 47
13S 17
9 25
105 62
117 38
66 00
272 70
60 25
3,220 37
790 52
305 72
3,199 75
272 09
17 50
256 65
206 75
2,908 39
2,025 62
621 23
127 95
ISO OS
70 37
105 00
2,738 32
166 25
65 00
2 CO
257 62
914 12
17 50
3S4 37
61 50
1,033 06
217 83
39 25
. 98 37
23 50
946 37
492 34
697 94
15 85
368 53
333 50
10 50
536 62
337 74
49 40
380 27
1,085 13 14 Geo. 5
Statement of Expenditure.
C 75
North Okanagan District—Continued.
Road—Whiteside Subdivision $ 605 12
Wolfgang 194 75
„ AA'oods Lake Subdivision 482 30
Street—Lumby Village 169 46
Plant aud tools 4,654 56
Material 1,390 55
Supervision—Assistant Engineer $2,364 45
Office 2,01120
Auto 800 69
5,176 34
Total .".' $ 54,874 32
North Vancouver District.
Road—Bargain Harbour ' $ 212 75
„ Beach Avenue (east) 230 75
'„ Beach Drive 91 00
Bowen Island Trunk 385 85
Cariboo 36 00
Carter 25 38
„ Cemetery 50 00
,, Central Avenue 75 00
Chamberlin 65 00
Chaster 190 00
Cowan 36 75
Crowder 40 00
Gibsou-Sechelt 2,919 32
Gibson Heights 150 00
Gower Point 291 25
Grafton 378 00
Hanbury 50 00
Henry 32 00
„ Karnes 73 50
Kearton 20 00
Langlois 260 46
Lockyer SO 00
Lower 3S0 14
Magee 16 00
Mason 51 CO
Miller 273 25
Mintie 106 75
Moodyville 441 07
North 193 86
North-west Bay 520 50
Oldershaw 200 00
Pemberton Meadows 4.1S8 79
„ Pemberton Portage 729 73
Porpoise Bay 310 00
Reid 151 00
Roberts Creek 40 00
„ Saginaw 113 70
,, Scarborough 105 50
Squamish 3,823 11
Station 200 CO
AVakefield Bridge 35 00
Wilson Creek 991 69 C 76 Public Works Report (1922-23).
North Vancouver District—Continued.
Street—Squamish $ 314 25
Trail—Archibald 205 20
„ Gambier Island 136 68
Grey 75 00
Healy 377 25
Tool-house 10 50
Plant and tools 409 52
Supervision—General Foreman $1,712 56
Office 428 39
Launch 191 10
2,332 05
Total $ 22,424 55
Omineca District.-
Road—Adams Settlement $ 300 37
Ailport-McDonald 106 25
Aitkin Settlement 90 00
Aldermere-Pleasant Aralley 1,621 46
Barrett Station 162 75
Bedore Settlement 400 50
Boer 394 87
Bourgon Settlement 95 62
Buck River 1;063 49
Bulkley River Bridge at Hazelton (road to) 176 42
Carnaby 60 00
Carroll Settlement 37 50
Chicken Lake (east) 296 25
Colleymount 109 20
Clark's-Forrestdale 242 25
Cronin 45 00
Crow Creek 126 00
Driftwood Creek 469 75
East Round Lake 115 75
Endako-Francois Lake 2 157 14
Forrestdale Station 191 95
Glen Meadow-Salmon Creek 176 43
Hazelton-Aldermere 5,433 59
Hazelton-Skeena Crossing 2 213 06
Heal-Norris 327 75
Hudson Bay Mountain 1,538 80
Hubert-Babine-Dome Mountain 362 50
Hynes Settlement 3^4 -5-5
Keefe's Landing-Ootsa Lake 1,861 54
Kennedy Settlement 171 25
Kerr Settlement 497 00
Kispiox Aralley 2 520 93
Kitsequekla Valley 300 00
Lawson Settlement 180 74
Main Fraser Lake 3 051 40
McCabe Settlement 209 25
McClure Cut-off 300 00
McDonald Settlement 25 75
McKilligan Settlement 305 25
McNeil Settlement 5139 42
Mile 97 (north from) 4g7 qq
Mile 106-Forrestdale Station 612 97 14 Geo. 5
Statement of Expenditure.
C 77
Omineca
District—Continued.
$
464 50
815 62
500 00
„ 9-Mile Mountain
1,145 60
370 87
,, Noreen Settlement
226 62
„ North Francois Lake
1,430 90
485 10
,, Owen Lake—Francois Lake
416 61
„ Pleasant Valley—Francois Lake ...
1,512 71
445 60
60 01
„ Rosenthal
150 00
105 00
39 85
110 00
774 62
51 S7
815 90
„ Telkwa-Canyon Creek Cut-off ....
361 61
745 33
41 25
600 76
162 87
177 12
Wakefield
743 75
Walker Settlement
921 50
I '4 79
West Side of Bulkley (Chicken Lake-Telkwa)
West Side of Bulkley (Moricetown-Chicken Lake)
602 12
1,636 30
102 61
358 47
062 89
33 75
944 07
45 00
50 62
76 87
„ Fort St. James—Manson Creek ....
471 50
1,009 87
887 10
144 00
20'1 4!)
300 00
799 62
643 80
4 070 61
2 ^58 61
2871 89
Stable
10 837 13
$3,112 45
2116 90
961 97
6,190 62
78.418 24 C 78
Public Works Report (1922-23).
Prince Rupert District.
Road—Andimaui
„ Ardagh Extension
„ Bedore
Bohler
,, Braun's Island
„ Breckenridge-Copper City
„ Canoe Crossing
„ Cedarvale-Kitwanga
„ Cedarvale-Woodcock
„ Chenette
„ Copper City-Kitimat
„ Clayton (north)
„ Corlette
,, Cow Bay Crossing
,, Delkatla-Chown Point
., Dover-Donald
„ Duncan
„ Firvale
„ Graham
„ Hagensborg
„ Kaien Island
„ Kitimat
„ Kitsumgallum Lake Main
„ Kitwanga Wagon
„ Kundis Island
„ McLeod
„ McPherson
„ Minishkinist-Kitwanga
,, Nadu-Kundis Bay
,, Nadu River
„ Old and New Masset
,, Parsons
„ Port Clements-Meyer Lake
„ Port Clements-Nadu
„ Remo
„ Saloomt
„ Sandspit-Copper Bay
Skidegate-Tlell
,, Stonie-Atnarko .
„ Sundahl
„ Terrace Ferry
Terrace-Remo
„ Thompson
„ Usk-Aranarsdal
„ Ariger
„ West Settlement
White Creek
Zimacord
Trail—Anahani Lake
„ Copper River
,, Cedar River
„ Copper Mountain
„ Gold Creek
Honnan River
„ Hardscrabble Creek
„ Jedway-Houston Inlet
119 00
353 00
4,900 55
12 72
225 SO
1,590 48
3,6S1 71
1,653 31
84 OS
32 50
3,433 21
214 79
224 20
29 50
3,762 60
107 50
201 75
1,586 43
225 00
1,441 27
3 60
359 25
8S5 60
507 65
121 00
372 50
3,209 48
748 24
25 95
209 50
200 00
22S 43
1.474 02
258 59
46 SO
171 86
254 25
2,781 88
360 11
275 00
46 50
IS 00
773 60
2,818 97
210 00
256 4S
173 37
423 09
249 73
1,050 14
129 50
37 50
1,487 94
75 00
101 25
75 CO 14 Geo. 5 Statement of Expenditure. C 79
Prince Rupert District—Continued.
Trail—Kitsumgallum Lake Shore $ 1,060 91
„ Kitnayakna River 33 00
Legate Creek 221 25
Oona River 358 23
Smith Island 531 88
Yakoun Point 19S 74
Street—New Masset 54 00
Port Essington 991 81
Port Simpson 993 57
Terrace 1,427 00
Sidewalk—Queen Charlotte City 618 43
Plank walks—Salt Lake 479 55
Plant and tools 2,567 93
Camp equipment 303 16
Material 5,953 76
Stable 189 71
Supervision—General Foreman $2,689 99
„ Locating Engineer 2,261 15
Office S 75
4,959 89
Total $ 65,443 87
Revelstoke District.
Road—Arrowhead Hill $ 1 00
Arrowhead (north) 1,448 88
Arrow Lake 127 28
„ Beaton-Camborne 258 88
Beaton-Comaplix 523 30
„ Beaton-Trout Lake 2,040 13
Big Bend 1,431 19
„ Bowie-Solsqua 100 38
„ Clanwilliam (culvert) 13 00
Craigellachie-Malakwa 1,037 56
Fish River 360 00
„ 4-Mile (south) 1,362 54
Galena Bay Logging 205 15
„ Galena Bay-Olson's 25 00
„ Galena Bay (south) 493 35
Galena Bay AArharf 1,145 05
Goch 100 00
Halcyon 40 00
Hall's Landing (north) 693 26
Hall's Landing (south) 453 38
Hawley 132 25
Husted-Malakwa 260 87
Malakwa-Bowie 1,517 70
„ Malakwa-Erickson 68 62
,, Malakwa-Johnson Ross 61 00
Malakwa (local) 462 09
Malakwa-Migon 24 88
Malakwa-OIson 1 50
„ Malakwa-Sommerville 186 12
Malakwa-Tredget 22 00
McKereacher's 120 52
Montana Slough 119 63
Nicoll 143 40 C 80
Public AVorks Report (1922-23).
Tr
ail-
Revelstoke District—Continued.
Road—Power-house
Revelstoke (east)
Revelstoke (local)
Revelstoke (south, via Fourth Street)
Revelstoke (south, via Eighth Street)
Revelstoke (south-west of river)
Revelstoke (west)
Sicamous-Mara
Siltas
6-Mile (south)
61/2-Mile (south)
Solsqua-Bowie
Solsqua-Sieanious
Taft-Craigellachie
Taft-Sicamous
Ward
AVigwam
Beatrice
Big Bend
Carnes Creek
Downie Creek
Goldfinch
Halcyon
Halfway Creek
Isaac Creek
Lanark
Oyster-Eva
Pingston Creek
Pool Creek
Sable Creek
Scout
Silver Creek
Street—Arrowhead
„ Revelstoke
Plant and tools
Camp equipment
Material
Supervision—General Foreman
Office
„ Auto
$2,594 41
1,021 13
771 56
58 75
1,100 13
1,287 OS
1,401 61
S29 66
1,234 05
64S 84
368 23
55 00
1,008 91
7 50
1,042 06
653 42
12S 51
95 66
50 00
404 44
24 00
1,164 S3
44 00
52 50
25 50
24 00
101 25
81 56
100 00
79-25
74 50
32 25
33 00
101 25
196 10
464 13
453 65
909 56
00 00
183 56
4,387 10
Total
34,069 65
Richmond District.
Road—General
„ Imperial Street
„ Marine Drive
No. 3
Plant and tools
Supervision—General Foreman
Office
„ Auto
$990 94
850 46
67 39
20 25
1,042 07
2,892. 70
1,749 74
657 88
1,90S 79
Total $ 8,271 43 14 Geo. 5 Statement op Expenditure.
>
C 81
Rossland District.
$
50 00
150 00
157 50
5 62
11 25
60 00
207 49
105 00
1,496 65
232 50
337 14
4,151 39
726 17
62 25
52 50
190 07
1 35
254 00
, Kootenay—Columbia
, Murray
, O.K. and I.X.L
, Rock Creek
, Rossland—Christina
, Stony Creek
, Sheep Creek
, A'ioliu Lake
Tr
ail—Murphy Creek
. $180
OO
00
90
Office
,, Auto
54
Tota 1
$
$
8,251 78
2,985 99
1,061 79
382 SI
1,218 17
77 00
444 OS
754 77
2S9 71
231 55
17 00
Saanich District.
West Saanich Road
Scott ■:
Su
Total
$
$
7,465 87
1,056 03
539 99
74 25
24 CO
23' 50
99 50
70 CO
50 00
28 CO
25 25
1,034 75
17 00
74 00
57 50
171 50
320 15
1,203 SO
Similkameen District.
Secondary Highway—Penticton-Naramata
, Allen Dale
, i Allison-Copper Mountain
, Camp Rest-Nickel Plate
, Dalby Meadows
, Deer Aralley
, Fairview-Keremeos C 82
Public Works Report (1922-23).
Road
Similkameen District—Continued.
5,554 33
148 CO
"
10 00
247 25
*
23 50
"
5-Mile
217 25
"
7 00
"
49 00
"
2,708 32
"
Hedley 90-Mile
10 50
"
78 25
"
250 50
187 50
182 CO
"
IS 50
1,597 00
785 12
240 25
"
531 75
"
Lots 35, 37 65 and 6S
4 46
"
1,042 75
806 25
444 00
"
1-Mile
220 00
373 06
362 50
484 75
567 00
"
125 50
Penticton—Fish Lake
3.1S5 25
1,016 05
3,581 66
-
42 00
10 50
90 00
560 25
119 00
197 75
2,398 00
23 00
Summers Creek
134 50
4S6 00
Wide West
100 50
Trail-
96 00
Street-
144 25
9 00
31 00
511 75
4,420 16
250 68
Camn
Sunervision—General Foreman
$2,445 90
Office
800 00
Auto
543 04
3,788 94
$
43.343 71 14 Geo. 5
Statement op Expenditure.
C 83
Road-
Slocan District.
-General
Alexandria Avenue
Appledale
Applegrove-Sherwood
Arrow Park
Beaver Creek
Beninger
Black Prince Mine
Bonanza Creek
Brooks
Brouse
Burton
Cariboo Creek
Columbia River (east)
Columbia River (west)
Crescent Bay
Deer Park
Deer Park (south)
Dog Creek
Edgewood Cemetery
Edgewood Town
Edgewood-Vernon
Ellis
Ewing's
Ferret's
Goat Creek
Harrison's
Hewitt
Jacob's
Langwill
L.H. Mine
Little Slocan
McCormack
Nakusp-Box Lake
Nakusp (east)
Needles-Fire Aralley
New Denver Canyon
New Denver-Rosebery
New Denver-Silverton
New Denver-Three Forks
New Denver Town
Noonday Mine
North Fork of Carpenter Creek
Ottawa Mine
Passmore
Perry Siding
Queen Bess Mine
Rambler Mine
Red Mountain
Renata Town
Republic Mine
Reveller
Ruth Mine
Sandon-Cody
Sandou Flume
Sandon-Three Forks
2
25
75
00
5
SS
87
75
SCO 48
441
89
22
50
ICO
50
41
25
47
26
50
00
30
63
179
69
4,017
OS
1,256
34
250
95
48 37
23
00
52
08
53
10
14
57
1,S13
04
50
00
100
00
• 60
56
50
CO
150 GO
41
25
7
50
5
00
9S
45
21
25
158
75
347
22
50
00
317
00
133
CO
509
36
1,435
96
706
26
678
54
7S
50
818
55
31
2S
259
66
161
75
100
75
67
50
S15
09
52
05
5
00
9
38
55
00
15
00
59
26
300
85
6 C 84
Public Works Report (1922-23).
Slocan District—Continued.
Road—Sandon Town $ 173 75
„ Shakespeare Avenue 40 06
Silverton-4-MiIe Creek 1,321 12
Silverton Town 534 91
„ Slocan River (east) 1,655 47
„ Slocan River (west) 668 86
Slocan Star Mine 174 25
„ Springer Creek 703 63
Standard Mine 52 53
10-Mile Creek 282 95
„ A^an Roi Mine 16 25
Whatshan Lake 77 26
Young's 30 00
Street—Nakusp 553 93
Trail—Anaconda 15 00
Black Grouse 30 00
Blue Bird 49 50
„ Broadwater 9 00
„ Carnation 8 75
Chieftain 15 00
S-Mile-10-Mile Creek 5 00
Elkhorn 34 68
Goat Canyon 90 00
„ Hampton 51 75
.Jo-Jo 52 50
„ Kooskanax 15 16
Lemon Creek 100 00
Lone Bachelor 113 00
L.T 22 50
Metallic 75 25
Meteor * 78 75
„ Mountain Con 25 00
Mountain Chief 24 00
Millie Mack 49 25
Mollie Hughes 48 65
Reco 40 00
„ Surprise 5 00
10-Mile-Springer Creek 50 51
Wakefield 57 66
„ Washington 52 50
Wilson Creek 68 64
„ Wonderful-Queen Bess 25 00
Plant and tools S40 98
Stable 147 09
Material 184 S3
Supervision—General Foreman $1,971 55
Office 1,473 SO
3,445 35
Total $ 29,840 10
South Okanagan District-.
Primary Highway—Peachland Municipality $ 1,126 10
„ Summerland Municipality 884 32
Road—General 1,270 46
„ Aikins 62 00 *
14 Geo. 5 Statement op Expenditure.
c
85
Road-
J)
J)
J)
)»
J)
)3
.Street
Plant
Mater
Camp
Bouth Olcanagaiv District—Continued.
$ 43
00
Bathville
52
50
Bear Creek
93
75
Belgo Subdivision
42
40
62
00
207
50
SI
Gallagher
5
25
Gallatly
247
18
...*.. 1,455
30
187
00
106
25
174
68
35
00
3o
00
Karris
1 fi 00
Harvey and branches
20
25
53
50
444
75
339
00
4 907
53
KX.O
1137
25
K.L.O. Subdivision
297
25
Lake Shore
121
50
151
50
McDougal Creek
50
CO
25
CO
Meadow Vallev—Lake Shore
552
85
995
SO
North Naramata
.' ' Rfi
fU (10
535
90
507
15
413
50
340
50
SOI
94
25
00
3
35
Shingle Creek
100
SO
280
00
655
8
05
05
2.797
43
253
65
343 00
537
43
279
95
00
775
95
12
199
75
50
68
854
55
5
00 C 86
Public Works Report (1922-23).
Soutli Okanagan District—Continued.
Supervision—General Foreman $3,878 75
Office 1,785 79
Auto 371 32
$ 6,035 86
Total $ 37,055 78
South Vancouver District.
Primary Highway—Kingsway (Burnaby and South A'ancouver Municipalities) ... $ 2,321 35
Secondary Highway—Hastings-Barnet (Burnaby Municipality) 711 73
„ Riverway (Burnaby Municipality) 1,057 18
„ Marine Drive (South Arancouver Municipality) 2,381 10
Supervision—Assistant Engineer $800 60
Office 319 65
Auto 272 93
• 1,492 IS
Total $ 7,063 54
Trail District.
Road—General $ 31 24
., Anderson's Ranch SO 00
Carney's Mill 76 50
„ Columbia Gardens Subdivision 71 75
,, Dundee Mines 11 25
East Robson (north) 875 76
Emerald Mine 98 75
„ Fruitvale Subdivision 141 25
Granite 1,587 39
Harrop-Procter 399 90
Kerr's 192 OO
„ Knox Road' Diversion 253 12
Kootenay River 9,645 43
Lost Creek 100 00
Marsden 55 00
Mollie Gibson 112 00
Moilie Mine 50 00
„ Monarch Group 450 00
Nelson-Balfour 4,420 97
„ Nelson-Fort Sheppard 50 00
Nelson-Waneta 3,984 15
Nelson-Ymir 24 50
Pass Creek 385 12
Pend d'Oreille River 1,001 50
Rossland-Patterson 60 00
Salmo Townsite 369 13
„ Salmon River .367 88
„ Salmon River-Boundary Lake 14 49
„ Sheep Creek 47 95
„ Silver King 4 69
6-Mile 58 12
,, Slocan River 001 03
„ Trail-Castlegar 6.327 94
Trail (east) 248 75
„ Trail-Fort Sheppard 31 98
„ Trail-Fruitvale Cut-off 415 49
„ Trail-Rossland 116 00 14 Geo. 5 Statement op Expenditure. C 87
Trail District—Continued.
Road—Trail-Sayward $ 2,259 57
„ Trail-Smelter Junction 1,067 88
Upper Granite 216 25
Violin Lake 254 00
Yellowstone 1,381 74
„ Ymir Townsite 48 74
Ymir-Wilcox 229 50
Street—Procter 19 60
Trail—Kokanee 41 75
Mollie Creek 30 00
Plant and tools • 2,504 98
Camp equipment 86 10
Supervision—General Foreman $1,835 97
Office 70 00
Auto 630 58
2,536 55
Total $ 43,813 29
Yale District.
Road—Aberdeen Mine $ 17 50
„ Anglesey Estate 40 00
„ Ashcroft Town 105 19
Back ATalley 70 00
„ Barnes Lake 245 50
Bate's 22 50
„ Benjamin 172 25
„ Botanic Creek 672 S7
„ Cache Creek-Savona 1,094 15
„ Cain A'alley 122 37
„ Cariboo ' 832 45
„ Chaumoix 534 50
„ Cisco 85 00
Coldwater 802 43
„ Colletville 306 99
„ Cornwell 61 15
„ Coutlee Mountain 2S 00
„ Cumming's 38 75
Davidson 38 75
„ Deadman Creek 1,034 75
8-Mile Creek 55 00
Farrell 108 75
Fish Lake 9 75
5-Mile ' 130 50
Gladwin ■. SO 00
„ Grande Prairie 2,091 61
Gray 44 25
Haig 160 00
„ Harper's Mill 4S 75
„ Harrison Hot Springs 363 95
Highland Valley 795 00
„ Hope-Rosedale 2,728 46
„ Hope Town 566 14
„ Iron Mountain 39 00
;, Kawkawa 40 00
„ Lauder-Hawkins 95 00
„ Lindley Greek 492 67 C 88 Public Works Report (1922-23).
Yale District—Continued.
Road Lytton-Lillooet $ 1,645 82
Lytton Town 300 40
Mamette Lake 831 21
Marshall 17 50
McKay 78 62
Merritt-Kamloops 5,129 26
Merritt-Spences Bridge 3,210 53
Midday Valley 90 62
Mill Creek 617 10
Murray Creek 180 00
„ Nicholson 80-50
Old Botanic Creek 161 25
Othello 120 00
Otter Valley 1.214 10
Petit Creek 124 63
„ Pike Mountain 35 50
Princeton 1,366 32
Princeton Cut-off 578 10
Salt Spur 100 00
Savona 102 00
Spences Bridge-Boston Flats 1,543 13
„ Sunshine Aralley 56 60
Upper Hat Creek 500 00
Upper Venables 160 00
Venatoles Valley 200 00
Voigt Valley 110 25
Walhachin 40 00
Winch 178 30
Yale 531 64
Trail—Harrison Bay-Agassiz 1,037 65
Princeton 860 39
„ Summer's Creek 29 75
Plant and tools 3,866 94
Camp equipment 734 13
Material 40 00
Stable 3,327 19
Supervision—Assistant Engineer $2,686 89
Office 1,017 73
Auto S09 68
4,604 30
Total $ 47,087 56
Bkidges.
Alberni District.
$ 7 50
6 50
10 00
227 41
Ill 85
20 29
21 38
11 00
54 90
24 00
106 22
63 25
Alberni,
No.
56
Alberni,
No.
57
Alberni,
No.
55-
Alberni,
No.
45
Alberni,
No.
10
Alberni,
No.
16
Alberni,
No.
15
Alberni,
No.
12
Alberni,
No.
23
Alberni,
No.
24
Alberni,
Alberni,
No.
9
30 14 Geo. 5
Statement op Expenditure.
C 89
Alberni District, Bridges—Continued.
Alberni, No. 8
Alberni, No. 44
Alberni, No. 4
Alberni,-No. 51
Alberni, No. 32
Alberni, No. 42
Alberni, No. 11
Alberni, No. 20
Alberni, No. 26
Alberni, No. 27
Alberni, No. 29
Alberni, No. 38
Alberni No. 39
Alberni, No. 17
Alberni, No. 34
Alberni, No. 46
Alberni, No. 60
Alberni, No. 31
Alberni, No. 19
Alberni, No. 35
Alberni, No. 1
Alberni, No. 2
Alberni, No. 61
Alberni, No. 4S
Alberni, No. 56
Alberni, No. 21
Alberni, No. 3
Alberni, No. 7
Banfield, No. 1
Banfield, No. 2
Banfield, No. 3
Coombs, No. 1
Coombs, No. 10
Coombs, No. 3
Coombs, No. 4
Coombs, No. 5
Coombs, No. 7
Coombs,. No. 9
Coombs, No. 10
Coombs, No. 13
Coombs, No. 6
Coombs, No. 8
Coombs, No. 20
Clayoquot Wharf (approach)
Cape Scott, No. 6
Cape Scott, No. 5
Cape Scott, No. 8
Cape Scott, No. 3
Cape Scott, No. 4
Cape Scott, No. 11
Errington, No. 7
Errington, No. 3
Errington, No. 1
Errington, No. 2
Errington, No. 4
Errington, No. 5
246 32
33 39
13 97
5 25
34 00
60 CO
.116 00
376 32
37 CO
S 75
14 00
2S SO
23 85
13 75
14 SO
18 86
272 55
331 36
36 04
19 50
27 60
100 47
194 29
22 47
5 75
156 06
154 72
260 52
20 00
21 00
11 50
422 70
46 00
50 30
56 58
31 64
73 92
47 97
122 25
16 75
91 54
68 94
592 81
21 45
357 42
343 40
16S 39
53 00
34 00
20 13
2 75
231 03
19 00
35 50
19 75
34 24 C 90
Public Works Report (1922-23).
Alberni District, Bridges—Continued.
Errington, No. 6 $ 5 50
Holberg, No. 1 362 24
Holberg, No. 2 . 198 86
Holberg, No. 4 72 30
Holberg, No. 3 ' 160 56
Holberg, No. 13 233 44
Holberg, No. 19 1 75
Holberg, No. 30 3 50
Holberg, No. 35 3 50
Holberg, No. 18 50 00
Holberg, No. 22 31 75
Holberg, No. 23 41 50
Nanoose, No. 2 277 SO
Nanoose, No. 3 250 15
Nanoose, No. S 3 50
Nanoose, No. 7 271 32
Nanoose, No. 6 65 20
Nanoose, No. 10 7 25
Nanoose, No. 4 112 45
Nanoose, No. 5 58 02
Parksville, No. 5 159 20
Parksville, No. 2 10 50
Parksville, No. 4 18S 64
Parksville, No. 1 152 75
Parksville, No. 7 9 25
Parksville, No. 3 40 50
Parksville, No. 6 2 25
Qualicum, No. 1 27 82
Qualicum, No. 2 21 72
Qualicum, No. 3 24 00
Qualicum, No. 8 09 20
Qualicum, No. 4 344 12
Qualicum, No. 10 152 72
Qualicum, No. 11 124 So
Qualicum, No. 7 216 93
Qualicum, No. 6 8 75
Qualicum, No. 5 3 50
Qualicum, No. 9 63 SO
Quatsino, No. 2 396 62
Quatsino, No. 6 431 72
Quatsino, No. 5 42S 30
San Josef, No. 1 18 75
San Josef, No. 2 2 76
Stranby, No. 1 14 25
Stranby, No. 3 12 60
Stranby, No. 7 27 45
Stranby, No. 8 18 90
Stranby, No. 12 14 40
Stranby, No. 2 27 75
Stranby, No. 5 20 65
Stranby, No. 6 15 00
Stranby, No. 9 '. 53 72
Stranby, No. 10 51 22
Tofino, No. 20 375 25
Tofino, No. 1 4 00
Tofino, No. 2 4 00 14 Geo. 5 Statement op Expenditure. C 91
Alberni District, Bridges—Continued.
Ucluelet, No. 2 $ 38 00
Ucluelet, No. 6 20 37
Ucluelet, No. 4 36 50
Wellington, No. 3 77 92
Wellington, No. 7 98 09
Wellington, No. 8 24 CO
Wellington, No. 5 166 41
Wellington, No. 6 13 50
General SO
Total $ 12,618 25
Atlin District.
South Atlin—
Alice Arm $ 15 CO
Bear River 20,847 70
Bitter Creek 720 CO
Cranberry Creek 88 10
Glacier Creek -r 198 50
Stewart-Hyder, No: 3 34 00
Telegraph Creek—
Casca, No. 47 10 00
8-Mile, No. 53 20 CO
16-Mile, No. 65 25 00
9-Mile, No. 79 135 CO
Little Tahltan, No. 2-61 1,514 60
Tahltan, No. 2-69 55 00
Tooga, No. 2-72 25 00
Total $ 23,687 90
Cariboo District.
General $ 72 00
Anahin Creek 150 60-
Australian 24 50
Antler 1,701 76
Baker Creek 274 40
Bear River SO 75
Blackwater 36 00
Canyon Creek 20S 10
Carfrae 198 30
Cottonwood 240 CO
Chilcotin River 050 70
Chimney Creek 104 00
Dry Gulch-Nazko Road, No. 3-56 207 00
Dry Gulch-Nazko Road, No. 3-55 232 00
Dry Gulch-Nazko Road, No. 3-52 52 00
Dry Gulch, No. 3-57 16 00
Dry Gulch, No. 3-59 14 00
Duffy Road 196 00
Deep Gulch, No. 3-140 35 00
Deep Gulch, No. 3-139 30 CO
Evans Creek 174 00
4-Mile Creek, No. 3-69 67 55
4-Mile Creek, No. 3-70 57 55
4-Mile Creek, No. 3-71 69 54 Public Works Report (1922-23).
Cariboo District, Bridges—Continued.
14-Mile Creek $ 14 00
First Creek-Nazko Road 128 00
Gravel Creek 136 00
Va-Mile, No. 3-186 105 75
Hixon Creek, No. 3-82 175 90
Jones Creek-Cariboo Road, No. 3-113 106 53
Kremmins 144 00
Le Bourdais 917 81
Little Lake-Quesnel Dam Road 41 75
La Roude Creek 70 00
Little Cottonwood SO 00
Lees 7 75
Marguerite 69 30
6-Mile 75 75
McLean 40 00
Morehead S3 05
MacKay 3,603 70
Messinger 24 50
141-Mile House, Knife Creek 273 2S
P.G.E. Grade 50 00
Quesnel River S39 82
North Fork of Quesnel River -.,. 1,209 57
Newton's ' 68 66
Nazko River 16 00
177-Mile Post 149 30
179-Mile Post 115 80
Pinchbech 1,289 63
Quesnel Dam 7,073 74
Snowshoe, No. 1 258 00
Snowshoe, No. 2 , 41 25
Stewart's '. 255 35
Spanish 618 65
Sluice-box 139 25
Small bridge 22 00
South Fork of Quesnel River 326 45
Slough Creek 1,603 77
West Creek, No. 1 14 00
West Creek, No. 2 14 00
Unnamed (Chilcotin Main Road) 452 14
Williams Creek 100 35
Williams Lake Creek 100 00
Woodjam 50 00
Valley Creek 95 00
Total $ 26,222 45
Chillhcack District.
No. 4-30 $ 70 76
No. 4-12 242 51
No. 4-13 228 88
Elk Creek 195 57
No. 4-1 466 49
Reserve (Slough, Riverside Road) 41 35
Total $ 1,245 56 14 Geo. 5
Statement op Expenditure.
C 93
49
74
75
63
75
Columbia District, Bridges.
General
Material x\ccount
Plant and tools
Athalmer, No. 68
Anderson, No. 82
Bugaboo
Blaeberry, No. 160
Briscoe
Bott's
Blaeberry (upper), No. 73
Brady Creek, No. 44
Canim, No. 2
Campbell, No. 81
Carbonate-Spruce Camp, No. 110
Canyon Creek
Carhonate, No. 9
Deer Lake, No. 87
Gopher Creek, No. 190
iron Slough, No. 66
Hospital Creek (west), No. 14S
Jack Pine, No. 99
Horse Creek, No. 5
Horsethief, No. 53
Kalakala, No. 88
Kahlitan, No. 86
Kiwa, No. 102
Kicking Horse River, No. 4
Kootenay, No. 40
Kallagh, No. 124
Kail, No. 125
Klnatan, No. 101
Kootenay (upper)
Kinooth, No. 100
Kwolann, No. 128
Klone, No. 119
Kliskwis, No. 118
Klikwallie, No. 116
Kilkamako, No. 113
Klawap, No. 112
Lame Joe's, No. 29
Lapelle, No. 141
Lalahin, No. 137
Laplash, No. 143
Lamonti, No. 139
Lagonie, No. 133
Laween, No. 152
Lableed, No. 129
Lacloa, No. 132
Leloo, No. 153
Labooti, No. 101 .•
Laboos, No. 130
North Salmon, No. 61
Polaklie, No. 170
Page, No. 72
Pierson, No. 149
Porcupine, No. 176
22 01
748 56
50 00
266 85
116 93
1,106 OS
107 98
110 90
201
2,252
21
6
3
572 08
20 64
15 13
158 21
40 50
187 36
28 94
16 50
83 07
1,636 30
76 01
117 00
131 05
2,400 SO
117 25
25 13
35 75
65 34
51 30
100 22
268 98
180 97
214 50
214 50
259 75
143 00
21 25
360 71
17 00
57 37
90 13
242 75
237 50
134 50
186 63
292 25
196 00
220 50
23 25
666 64
62 90
I 88
87 18 C 94
Public Wobks Report (1922-23).
Columbia District, Bridges—Continued.
Spillimacheen, No. 64 $ 123 98
Spillimacheeu (swing), No. 67 34 44
Skookum, No. 184 46 00
Symoiid, No. 191 .301 61
Tenas, No. 196 8 50
12-Mile, No. 85 77 46
Twin, No. 6 12 25
Toby Creek, No. 46 21 10
Ututak, No. 183 115 00
Unnamed (Mile 10% oii head Aline Road) 79 00
Wait-a-bit, No. 181 39 75
AAMnapie, No. 187 50 50
AATasbout Creek, No. 8 93 09
Whim 68 02
AVamwan, No. 177 22 30
Wilmer, No. 47 183 77
Wilmer (pontoon), No. 71 92 35
Total $ 16,513 39
Comox District.
Material $ 38 80
Plant 165 67
Brown's 330 93
Bunker's 597 92
Black Creek, No. 6-6 1,317 51
Bnrrard 132 09
Courtenay Slough 60 27
Cook's (north) 52 80
Cook's (south) 28 50
Courtenay River 434 03
China Creek 35 50
Cross Road, No. 1 22 54
Cougar Creek 1,109 44
Camp Nellens 1,013 29
Coal Creek 141 92
C. R. Trail, No. 2 87 50
Cortes Island 43 73
Cache Creek-Shushartie, No. 3 276 77
Dalrymple s 36 00
Drew Harbour 588 63
Dry Creek 17 25
East Road, No. 1 (Denman Island) 216 37
Garven's j 135 07
Gillies Bay 25 26
Holt's, No. 6-65 267 60
Hardy Bay-Coal Harbour, No. 20 32 25
Holt's, No. 6-66 10 75
Hogg's 21 8j.
Hardy Bay-Coal Harbour, No. 28 15 60
Hardy Bay-Coal Harbour, No. 2 14 70
Hardy Bay-Coal Harbour, No. 9 14 70
Hardy Bay-Coal Harbour, No. 27 14 70
Hardy Bay-Coal Harbour, No. 1 22 70
Harrigan's 34 19
Hopkins 801 83
Kelland's 22 52 14 Geo. 5 Statement op Expenditure. C 95
Comox District, Bridges—Continued.
Kirby's $ 32 22
Little River 13 25
Le Soeur's Ill 46
Log Bridge, No. 2 15 00
Log Bridge, No. 3 90 87
Larkin's 294 21
May's, No. 6-84 87
McKelvie's, No. 6-90 3 50
Nahwitti River 177 95
Olsen Lake Road 146 50
Oyster River 35 88
Piercy 07 70
Powell River 3,448 35
Powell River-Grief Point, No. 1 11 45
Powell River-Grief Point, No. 2 11 35
Powell River-Grief Point, No. 3 11 35
Powell River-Grief Point, No. 4 11 35
Puntledge, No. 2 23 20
Quinsam River 5 00
McQuillan's 1 30
Rosewall 105 75
Rennison's 1 75
Royston 8 00
Reece's 250 85
Salmon River (second crossing) '. 6,814 40
Salmon River, No. 5 70 25
Salmon River (Sacht's Crossing) 53 75
School Trail 53 50
Salmon River (third crossing) 1,541 30
Sandhill's 257 23
Smith's, J., No. 1 8 12
Shield's, No. 1 (Salmon River Area) 29 25
Salmon River, No. 6-220 187 81
Salmon River (between second crossing and AVhite River) 142 93
Thunder Bay 209 60
Thames 32 25
Trent River 3,605 11
AVest Road, No. 25 42 25
White River 175 00
Washer Creek 63 83
Waterloo, No. 6-163 ■ 80 38
Washer Creek, No.'l 7 12
AVaterloo Creek 355 79
Total $ 26,850 18
Cowichan District.
General $ 194 64
Bonsall Creek 2 50
Corfield's 251 49
Currie 296 15
Chemaiims s^ 62
Cheewhat River 74 00
Clemclemlitz 60
Duncan AAragon 18 75
Jordan 39 34
Koksilah 84 64 C 96 Public Works Report (1922-23).
Cowichan District, Bridges—Continued.
Landslide $ 151 50
Millstream 48 76
Meade 84 00
McCulIum, No. 7-52 19 50
Norie's 110 52
Island Highway, No. 84 44 25
Island Highway, No. 85 44 25
Island Highway, No. 86 45 86
Quamichaii 168 28
Pimbury, No. 90 1,013 23
Robinson's, No. 92 181 04
Swinerton-Cowichan Lake Road, No. 14 144 00
Schooley's S 00
Salt's, No. 100 2 00
Taggart S2 18
Vallance Cannery Trail IS 50
Wilkinson, No. 109 5,044 06
Total $ 9,145 66
Cranbrook District.
Aldridge, No. 70 $ 98 89
Brickyard 22 50
Cotton Creek, No. 247 2,630 46
Chisolm, No. 253 133 94
Cherry Creek, No. 42 220 68
Chapman, No. 261 197 30
Cedar Creek, No. 260 100 00
Corbett's, No. 137 96 11
Cherry Creek, No. 41-S 261 68
Coulee, No. 142 : 117 83
Curzon, No. 66 202 46
Curzon, No. 29 5 00
Campbell, No. 201 15 25
Dale, No. 244 23 70
Eberts Avenue, No. 12 49 50
Evans, No. 254 37 50
Eimer, No. 252 85 03
Ferguson, No. 257 192 70
Goatfell, No. 91 , 109 40
Glenlily, No. 90 25 00
Hospital Creek 21 75
Kelly Slough 50 00
Jap 399 60
Kootenay Reserve, No. 81 9 95
Kootenay Reserve, No. 82 10 95
Kootenay Reserve, No. 83 35 70
Kootenay Reserve, No. 86 10 95
Kootenay Reserve, No. 87 12 38
Kingsgate, No. 07 150 81
Linklater, No. 251 12 25
Moyee Lake, No. 246 49 86
Mark Creek, No. 129 216 54
Mark Creek, No. 130 86 46
Mission, No. 20 670 37
McPhee, No. 37 266 92 14 Geo. 5 Statement op Expenditure. C 97
Cranbrook District, Bridges—Continued.
McDiarmid, No. 193 $ 179 45
Marysville, No. 101 264 61
Perry Creek, No. 121 208 06
Palmer Bar, No. CO 185 52
Ryan, No. 176 539 40
Soreen, No. 259 57 50
Swansea (large), No. 72 f 505 29
St. Joseph's, No. 9 516 62
Standard Mill, No. 6 29 50
Swansea Slough, No. 138 77 80
Stone, No. 72 29 95
St. Mary Lake, No. 35 40 55
. St. Mary Lake, No. 213 19 88
Shanty, No. 255 314 83
Torrent Slough 11 81
Tata Creek, No. 115 1,023 42
AVycliffe, No. 36 225 74
AArard's Ranch, No. 172 448 35
Yahk, No. 69 195 10
Total " $ 11,502 86
Delta District.
Barnston Island $ 50 00
Canoe Pass, No. 10 327 99
Campbell River, No. 9 2 65
Nos. 9-2, 9-3 3,826 81
Nicomekl, No. 9-6 185 91
Total $ 4,393 36
Dewdney District.
Brunette, No. 107 '.....$ 89 41
Blaney, No. 3 119 07
Bouchir, No. 23 35 04
Beck's, No. 106 39 54
Burton 20 86
Clarke, No. 104 22 25
Coquitlam, No. 97 43,641 03
Catherwood, No. 94 468 18
Cameron, No. 55 2 25
Dewdney, No. 14 243 03
Donitelli, No. 12 93 00
Deroche, No. 16 12 75
Graham, No. 17 187 65
Hudon, No. 1-21 47 38
Hudon, No. 2-22 38 05
Haney, No. 23 171 27
loco 216 03
Kanaka Creek, No. 33 611 54
King, No. 27 707 70
Laity, No. 37 57 78
Langley, No. 38 59 75
Mare, No. 105 74 50
Martin, No. 44 4 25
Maeauley 2 00
Marsdon, No. 41 177 54 C 98 Public Works Report (1922-23).
Dewdney District, Bridges—Continued.
Marmont, No. 86 $ 105 42
McLean 60 46
McKenny Creek 17 00
McAuley, No. 43 1 44
Pitt River, No. 46 1,106 90
Reserve, No. 52 20 21
Scott Creek '"'. 32 42
Silver-dale, No. 59 90 75
Stave River, No. 58 .' 58 00
Silas, No. 65 60 00
Tom 24 48
General 63 00
Total $ 48,787 93
Esquimau District.
Plant and tools $ 85 04
Albert Head (twin), No. 11-1 1,742 95
Brown Road 8 00
Bilston Creek 201 50
Craigflower, No. 11-19 , 1,755 24
Cedar Creek, No. 11-18 227 68
Coal Creek 1 00
Dunn's Road, No. 11-21 11 20
Fitzgerald, No. 11-22 327 00
Finlayson Arm Road, No. 11-23 200 75
Happy Aralley, No. 11-36 21 17
Happy Valley, No. 11-37 6 00
Jordan River, No. 11-50 14 65
Jordan River, No. 11-43 8 00
Jordan River, No. 11-54 78 11
Jordan River, No. 11-55 112 70
Jordan River, No. 11-56 153 20
Jordan River, No. 11-53 2 25
Jordan River, No. 11-51 1 75
Jordan River, No. 11-52 3 00
Jordan River, No. 11-45 23 00
Jordan River, No. 11-47 17 00
Jordan River, No. 11-48 8 00
Jordan River, No. 11-61 7 00
Jordan River, No. 11-62 21 62
Jameson, No. 11-42 61 88
Millstream, No. 11-66 28 00
Malahat, No. 11-18 7 70
Muir Creek, No. 11-15 9 65
Millstream Lake, No. 11-65 4 99
Malahat, No. 11-123 4 00
Millstream, No. 11-70 50 63
Millstream, No. 11-69 670 18
Millstream, No. 11-68 50 35
Neild's Road 63 28
Parson's, No. 84 71 13
Reid's, No. 153 18 00
Sooke Road, No. 11-88 7 00
Sooke, No. 11-97 423 89
Sooke, No. 11-96 31 62'
Sooke, No. 11-91 46 88 14 Geo. 5 Statement op Expenditure. C 99
Esquimau District, Bridges—Continued.
Sooke, No. 11-100
Sooke
Summit, No. 11-87
Sooke River Road, No. 11-4
Sooke Road, No. 11-39
Sherwood, No. 11-90
Victoria-Campbell River Road, No. 11-144 . ..'
Vancouver Island Trunk Road, No. 11-122
Vancouver Island Trunk Road, No. 11-123
Arancouver Island Trunk Road, No. 11-124
Arancouver Island Trunk Road, No. 11-127
Vancouver Island Trunk Road, 11-121
Arancouver Island Trunk Road, No. 11-131
Total
Fernie District.
Bull River
Coal Creek, No. 49
Coal Creek, No. 63 ;.
Doyle's, No. 45
Elko, No. 6
Elkmouth
Fort Steele, No. 20
Fairy Creek, No. 55
Fernie, No. 4
Fenwick, No. 98
Flathead, No. 85 .-
Galbraith, No. 27
Hartley Creek, No. 93
Hosmer, No. 2
Levitt, No. 28
Little Fairy Creek, No. 60
Lewis Creek, No. 41
Lower Sand Creek, No. 78
Morrissey Creek, No. 67
Morrissey Creek, No. 5
McDougall
Michel Prairie, No. 1
Newgate, No. 18
Newgate Ferry (slough), No. 17
Phillips
Round Prairie, No. 84
Rock Creek, No. 68
Rock Creek, No. SO
Sand Creek, No. 78
Sheep Creek, No. 47
Shookumchuck, No. 100
AVilson Creek
Wolf Creek, No. 4
No. 57
Wasa, No. 42
Waters Ranch, No. 51
AValdo, No. 14
Wardner, No. 19
Total
7
$ 22
25
47
25
240
OS
27
76
21
40
2 25
182
32
69
13
275
80
29
16
283
48
150
00
229
90
$ 8,227
83
$ 112 50
23
50
386
14
225
13
2,355
32
180
90
2,136
47
247
17
22 50
68
35
17
00
345
12
33
95
9,297
64
1,256
77
12
40
50
58
125
76
86
72
110
26
151
63
51
30
65
19
29 68
18
50
307
75
8
04
13 37
140
49
79
04
60
40
11
53
108
89
12
25
44
25
20
50
453
56
1,676
64
$ 20,353
19 C 100
Public Works Report (1922-23).
Fort George District, Bridges.
General $ 749 05
Avery, No. 209 259 05
Aimee Creek, No. 211 2S7 95
Adams Creek, No. 1 896 36
Burdette, No. 241 86 76
Black Mountain Gulch, No. 236 146 00
Beaver Creek, No. 8 227 25
Beaumont 54 43
Beaver Creek, No. 183 238 24
Bond Creek, No. 212 464 38
Busch 168 98
Caine Creek 178 75
Cluculz 172 50
Cooper Creek 105 00
Cariboo Road (Mile 31), No. 151 17 41
Creek, No. 184 S3 88
Cuznor 42 00
Cedar Creek, No. 194 50 00
Dunster Creek " 570 66
Dore River, No. 39 31 25
Deykui Road, No. 1 115 50
Deykui Road, No. 2 Ii5 50
Dry Williams Lake, No. 1 30 87
Dry AVilliams Lake, No. 2 30 88
Dibble Ravine, No. 228 241 75
Dunster, No. 135 133 51
Dry Gulch, No. 247 385 64
Dog Creek, No. 38 218 92
Encombe Ravine, No. 1 '. . 238 12
Encombe Ravine, No. 2 238 12
Engeu 281 75
Evans Gulch, No. 43 Ill 75
Evans Creek 105 00
Evans, No. 190 221 96
Fort George-Hazelton Road, No. 1 124 03
Fort George-Hazelton Road, No. 2 124 62
Fort George-Hazelton Road, No. 3 123 75
Farr, No. 222 311 44
4-Mile Creek, No. 221 15 50
Fraser River (fourth crossing) 2,000 00
Harper's, No. 229 125 75
Hogsback Creek 38 38
Green's Road 141 31
I-Ialatt Road (south), No. 41 39 80
Hudson Bay Slough 61 46
Hospital Creek, No. 209 304 57
Indian Reservation, No. 57 72 00
Indian Reservation, No. 195-2 96 25
Kidd, No. 137 92 81
Idle Hour Creek, No. 1 133 12
Idle Hour Creek, No. 2 133 13
Little Shuswap 1,022 80
McLean Creek 105 00
Millar, No. 67 315 64
McCormack, No. 192 78 13
Matheson, No. 125 103 49 14 Geo. 5
Statement of Expenditure.
C 101
Fort George District, Bridges—Continued.
Lamb's $ 22 50
Moss, No. 1 810 01
McGaghran Creek, No. 242 214 75
Mapes. No. 64 46 00
Mud River, No. 75 30 25
Moose Creek 544 39
Nechako River, No. 90 75
Nechako River, No. 89 3,330 42
Nechako River, No. 91 '. 139 95
Necoslie, No. 92 52 50
Nechaeko River 54 05
Ogilvie .' 52 50
Ormonde Creek, No. 1 • 16 12
Ormonde Creek, No. 2 14 38
Prince 134 15
Pipke Creek 47 25
Pile-driver 159 02
Pine Gulch 177 50
Pariso Creek 52 30
Ponsford 161 96
Sargeant Creek, No. 130 131 98
Salmon River, No. 105 3,227 69
Spruce Creek 332 00
Stellako, No. 112 2,960 45
Sturgeon Point, No. 132 195 50
Smith Creek 105 00
Spring Camp, No. 213 124 75
Sweet Creek, No. 1 733 06
Sweet Creek, No. 2 675 37
Sweet Creek, No. 3 691 75
Shelley, No. 249 200 00
Tsinkut, No. 128 1,913 94
Tsilcoh Creek, No. 198 109 50
Tsinkut River, No. 127 75 35
Unnamed (Fort George-Hazelton Road) 445 00
Unnamed (Fort George-Hazelton Road) 75 00
Unnamed (Fort George-Hazelton Road) 236 17
Unnamed (Fort George-Hazelton Road) 75 00
Walker, No. 246 23 35
Woolsey, No. 109-1 234 21
Woolsey, No. 200-2 244 88
Woolsey, No. 201-3 244 95
West, No. 250 49 50
Willow River 12,653 40
Total $ 44,681 90
Fort George District (Pouce Coupe).
Beaver Creek, No. 219 $ 169 23
Boundary Creek 474 23
Canyon Creek, No. 235 1,012 87
Cut-bank 96 45
Deep Gulch 199 11
Doe Creek, No. 167 787 10
4-Mile 305 00
Graveyard Creek 472 70
Harding's Gulch 561 47
PROVINCIAL LIBRARY,
VICTORIA, B. C C 102 Public Works Report (1922-23).
Fort George District (Pouce Coupe), Bridges—Continued.
Halch Gulch (trestle), No. 166 $ 758 34
Palmer, R.A. 17 20 25
Stewart, Creek 127 75
Saskatoon Creek, No. 233 825 58
2-Mile 305 00
Willowvale, No. 125 125 35
Total $ 6,240 47
Fort George $44,681 90
Pouce Coupe Section 6,240 47
Total $50,922 37
Grand Forks District.
Anaconda-AVillington Road, No. 1 $ 48 25
Cooper 550 89
Carson 14,237 56
Cascade (lower), No. 14-2S 362 86
Cascade (upper), No. 14-24 75 50
Overhead crossing, New Cascade 3,347 70
East Fork of North Fork, No. 14-20 27 50
Franklin, No. 14-22 10 50
First Street, No. 14-8 950 05
Gilpin 21 00
Hardy 778 07
Lynch Creek 25 00
Spaulding, No. 14-54 437 50
Suspension, No. 14-52 17 00
Sutherland Creek-Fife Road, No. 33 65 00
Vaughan, No. 14-51 115 35
Yale, No. 1 78 75
Total $ 21,148 48
Greenicood District.
General $ 110 00
Blythe 6,388 71
Beaverdell, No. 15-5 S 00
Beaver Creek, No. 15-4 283 25
Boundary Falls, No. 15-14 193 CO
Canyon, No. 15 Ill 00
Christenson, No. 15-21 10 00
Eddy, No. 15-25 28 20
Greenwood, No. 15-29 107 65
Hingley No. 15-33 183 90
Ingram, No. 15-35 16,131 99
Ingram Creek, No. 15-36 10 00
Kettle River, No. 15^10 78 80
Meyers Creek, No. 15-47 46 75
Meyers Creek, No. 15-48 6 90
Mullingan, No. 15-45 1,657 25
Midway, No. 15-43 151 10
Nicholson, No. 15-48 053 70
Peanut Point, No. 15-51 44 75
Porter Creek 28 00
Rock Creek (North Fork), No. 15-56 68 75
Sater, No. 15-58 246 55 14 Geo. 5
Statement op Expenditure.
C 103
Greenwood District, Bridges—Continued.
Westbridge, No. 15-62 $ 63 16
Williamson, No. 15-64 38 65
Total $ 26,650 06
Islands District.
South Gabriola, No. 32 .-': $ 55 00
South Gabriola, No. 33 60 00
South Gabriola, No. 34 54 50
North Galiauo, No. 30 20 00
South Galiano—
Main Road, No. 27 59 50
Maiii Road, No. 28 53 00
Alain Road No. 40-37 49 00
Morgan's, Mo. 26 35 50
AVhale Bay Road, No. -29 10 05
Saltspring Island—
Beddis Road, No. 4 1,338 84
Broadwell, No. 17 71 05
Cranberry, No. 15 289 90
Pottiuger Road, No. 17 27 32
Scott .# 14 20
Saltspring Island, No. 10 ." 186 07
Saltspring Island, No. 14 56 50
Saltspring Island, No. 7 517 26
Saltspring Island, No. 12 289 31
Thetis Island—Kuper 47 73
Bridge plant and tools 154 91
Total $ 3,389 97
Kamloops District.
Boulder Creek $ 1,722 99
Barriere (over North Thompson River) 600 32
Chase Creek, No. 7 125 00
Chase Creek, No. 8 90 00
Chase River, No. 9 54 84
Chase Creek, No. 1 113 00
Chase Creek, No. 3 140 39
Clearwater River, No. 152 ._ 1,540 60
Chum Creek .' 524 54
Coal Creek 134 49
Campbell Creek, No. 3 160 00
Cedar Gulch 1,399 03
Dry Gulch, No. 173 850 55
Dunn Creek 175 00
Eakins, No. 31 . 50 00
Fussee ^14 65
Grande Prairie 320 25
Granite Creek 568 94
Heffly Creek 434 99
Kamloops (east) 1,881 85
Kamloops (west) 4,936 89
Lemieux Creek, No. 4 1,295 23
Louis Creek 9 38
Martin Gulch 447 44
Monte Creek ' 100 00 C 104 Public Works Report (1922-23). .
Kamloops District, Bridges—Continued.
McDermid $ 150 00
McMurphy (suspension) 108 58
Paxton Creek 100 00
Pritchard, No. 73 891 30
Rattlesnake 359 20
Ross Creek 499 57
Rose Hill, No. 2 95 00
Silver Creek .: 7 70
Slough, No. 1 231 93
Slough, No. 2 214 87
Slough, No. 3 174 58
Savona, No. 82 2,498 35
Scotch Creek 350 00
Squilan, No. 1 223 26
Squilax, No. 2 216 00
Shuswap 475 50
Skiddam, No. 3 94 95
Skiddam, No. 4 109 00
3-Mile Creek 132 00
Tranquille, No. 2 159 03
Vinsulla 487 03
Whitewood Creek t 74 53
AVilcox Creek 249 57
Total $ 26,098 32
Kaslo District.
Aiken $ 49 75
Anderson 51 50
Arrow Creek 167 90
Beaver Creek 432 12
Blair 36 50
Brigg's Creek 352 77
Burden 49 87
Canyon 22 75
Canadian 12 00
Canning 178 67
Cariboo Creek, No. 43 310 75
Cascade 4 00
Cemetery 203 55
Circle City 12 00
Coolee 11 83
Cottonwood 1 50
Cromwell 12 00
Cumming's 8 00
Daney - 12 00
Dean Creek 174 75
8-Mile Creek, No. 56 134 CO
Elie 13 25
English 1 50
Ferguson 1,269 31
5-Mile 12 00
Flint 5 00
Floyd, No. 03 71 13
Gainor Creek '. 8 00
Gallo 197 63
Gerrard ' 21 04 14 Geo. 5 Statement op Expenditure. C 105
Kaslo District, Bridges—Continued.
Goat River, No. 18-77
Gold Gulch
Grant
Hagen
Halfway ,
Hall Creek
Hammill Creek
Healey Creek
Huscrof t
Jesty
Kidd Creek
Kochle's ,
Kootenay Aralley (Goat River)
Lardeau
Leach
Liberty Hill ■
Long Creek
Munn Creek
Montezuma
Nick's, No. 132
North Fork
McFarlane Creek
Medford, No. 126
Paulson •
Pontiac
Poplar, No. 140
Porcupine
Porter
Rapid
Reclamation
Schofield
Scott, No. 166-13
Silver Cup
Skinner
Triune
Trout Creek
Cnderhill
Utica, No. 194
Victoria
Walker
AVatson
Whitewater Deep
Zwicky ■.
Washout Creek
Total
Lillooet District.
General
Beaumont Meadow
Bishop
Bridge River, No. 6
Canim, No. 1
Cayoosh, No. 31
Chilcotin (suspension)
Churn Creek (suspension)
Clinton Station
$ 297 25
8 00'
1 50
65 50
16 00
8 00
10 00
4 00
30 25
28 50
162 78
30 50
3,419 62
50 75
342 15
4 50
4 50
48 69
5 00
1,756 32
16 00
149 57
30 25
50 00
1 00
20 65
1 00
8 00
4 00
42 00
109 29
22 00
16 00
12 00
12 00
12 00
1 50
4 00
68 50
176 38
49 88
4 00
13 00
48 50
$ 11,002 40
$ 35 00
120 00
29 25
46 00
21 25
79 00
14,935 59
12 00
24 00 C 106 Public Works Report (1922-23).
Lillooet District, Bridges—Continued.
Cotton's, No. 19-40-34 $ 62 14
Cultus Lake, No. 19-40-41 76 25
50-Mile Creek, No. 19-10-163 164 90
Graham Creek, No. 19^10-68 215 50
Hanceville, No. 19-40-83 236 00
Hat Creek, No. 1 165 00
Hat Creek Bluffs, No. 2 269 15
Hat Creek, No. 3 317 20
Hatchery, No. 19-40-90 .' 30 00
Larson 81 00
Lillooet (suspension), No. 89 12 00
Lillooet, No. 192 40 00
Maudsly, No. 19-40-105 105 00
Meason, No. 19-40-103 130 00
Mitchell, No. 19-40-191 167 77
Mission, No. 19-40-99 234 05
9-Mile, No. 19-40-175 136 50
122-Mile Post 82 02
Portage, No. 1, No. 19^10-109 11 80
Robertson, No. 19-40-113 68 25
Sawmill, No. 19-40-125 227 25
Scottie Creek 50 00
Seton, No. 1, No. 19-40-118 42 50
Seton, No. 2 19-40-119 ■ 17 50
Station (Lillooet Station), No. 19-40-122 584 38
Taseko 155 70
Tretheway, No. 19-^10-138 183 00
Uren's (Deadman Creek), No. 19-40-54 201 99
Vedan, No. 19-40-144 0,247 11
Ward's Ferry, No. 19-40-146 2,281 29
AVillowdaie, No. 19-40-151 177 00
Tjotal $ 28,074 34
Nanaimo District.
General $ 71 00
Cook's 27 20
Chase River, No. 1, No. 20-1 163 60
Dickenson, No. 5, No. 20-3 87 20
Five Acres 61 35
Gouriey's, No. 2 35 00
Martenway : 32 00
Millstream, No. 1, No. 20-6 345 02
Millstone, No. 2 16 95
Nanaimo, No. 1, No. 20-8 67 05
Paterson's, No. 3 18 25
Total $ 924 62
Nelson District.
Selwyn Street ' $ 50 00
Newcastle District.
General $ 200 41
Brenton, No. 22-3 32 80
Bush Creek, No. 1 35 00
Bush Creek, No. 2 41 25 14 Geo. 5 Statement op Expenditure. C 107
Newcastle District, Bridges—Continued.
Bush Creek, No. 3 $ 143 14
Davis (or Davies), No. 22-12 394 60
Diamond Crossing, No. 22-11 150 75
Extension 4 91
First Creek, No. 22-15 913 12
Haslam Creek, No. 22-17 489 56
Haslam Road, No. 22-18 18 40
Hemer's Road 44 80
Jingle Pot, No. 1 79 00
Jingle Pot, No. 2 145 20
Jingle Pot, No. 3 69 84
Jingle Pot, No. 4 10 80
Morrison, No. 1, No. 22-22 49 54
Morrison, No. 2, No. 22-23 49 70
Morrison, No. 2, No. 22-38 4 50
Morrison, No. 3 192 93
Morrison, No. 4, No. 22-25 45 43
Mordeu 24 60
Nanaimo, No. 1 19 60
Nanaimo, No. 2 232 56
Nanaimo River, No. 22-31 2,921 97
Swamp 12 10
Solmie's, No. 22-32 8 70
Thatcher's Road, No. 22-34 11 02
Westwood's, No. 22-36 ....' 31 70
AVellington (east), No. 2 2S 45
Wellington (south) 22 90
Walker, No. 22-39 60
Waterloo, No. 22-3S 38 55
Wellington (east), No. 1 3 60
Total $ 6,478 03
North Okanagan District.
Abbott S 91 10
Ashton Creek, No. 1 197 12
Ashton Creek, No. 2 565 50
Aumond 736 50
Branchflower 119 00
Butter's 929 76
Demonk's, No. 181 , 78 15
Enderby 720 75
Falkland, No. 37 42 82
Falls Creek 313 52
Finlaison, No. 40 163 23
Foster 116 60
Fowler 53 76
Genier, No. 45 390 75
Grindrod 8,894 78
Horner 353 46
Immerson, No. 185 645 12
Irish Creek 51 50
Johnston, No. 66 '• 208 90
Johnston, No. 05 46 98
Kelso 315 51
Kingfisher 365 66 North Okanagan District, Bridges—Continued.
Long Lake, No. 2
Lumby
Maple Street, No. 186
Miller-Harris
Moore's, No. 87
No. 157
No. 148
Moser
Mara (swing)
Railroad, No. 100
Reiswig, No. 101
Rock-cut
Sigalet, A
Siwash Creek
Sullivan Creek
Total
North Vancouver District.
Birkenhead, No. 96
Cheakamus, No. 19
Chicken Soup
Cool Creek, No. 98
Grafton Bay, No. 83
Hall Point
Kierstead, No. 132
Kink, No. 61
Logging, No. 86
Lot (Pemberton Road), No. 170
Low, No. 82
Mamquam, No. 32
McLeod, No. 127
No. 108
Nameless ".
No. 2
Nye's, No. 135
No. 3 (Squamish Aralley Road)
No. 1
Owl Creek, No. 95
Pemberton Road (north of Indian reserve)
Pillchuck
Red, No. 109 *
Roberts, No. 70
Roberts Creek, No. 1
Ronazne, No. 121
Ryan Creek
Saginaw, No. 1
Salmon Arm, No. 134
Steinbrunner, No. 40
21-Mile Creek
Whop, No. 44
Wilson, No. 42
Plant and tools
Total
$ 242 40
1,032
26
44
36
254
00
1,680 89
165
25
37
06
14
13
155
28
2,467
93
48
50
27
22
14 00
94
79
362
17
$ 22,040
71
$ 206
38
802 98
48
50
157
75
260
19
288
90
300 00
25
00
427
41
186
OO
355 23
807
36
522
76
32
77
17 42
864
07
1,735
79
1,001
48
272
25
363
22
222
50
44
75
8,320
54
8 00
3 50
37
80
224
80
105
89
799 46
3
00
303
78
3
50
193
77
40
00
$ 19,076
65 $
401 00
110 72
• 184 06
155 95
41 24
4 50
468 74
546 70
139 75
691 09
269 91
49 50
6 00
155 24
415 89
20 70
7 75
14 Geo. 5 Statement op Expenditure. C 109
Omineca District, Bridges.
Aveling (Telkwa River)
Bulkley River (in Telkwa)
Burns Lake
Glacier Creek
Haguelgate, No. 36
Haguelgate (suspension), No. 36
Hazelton, No. 37
Kispiox, No. 45
Moricetown, No. 57
Pleasant Valley, No. 68
Quick, No. 97
Savory, No. 83
Skeena (suspension), No. 78
Smithers, No. 79
Snodgrass Creek
Telkwa, No. 13
Toboggan Creek, No. 92
Total $ 3,671 74
Prince Rupert District.
Alywn Creek $ 562 18
Bear River 49 20
Bedore Gulch 83 60
Bohler 46 90
Boulder Creek 616 96
Breckenridge-Copper City Road 136 00
Canyon Slough 485 05
Delkatla Slough 118 24
Dowrie Creek 161 22
Dry Creek 75 00
4-Mile 2,317 94
Grant Road, No. 1 24 00
Grant Road, No. 2 20 50
Green (Kallam Lake Main Road) 11 23
High Creek 95 75
Indian Mission 289 50
Jacobsen's 103 87
Jedway 25 00
Kahylet 1,274 08
Lowrie Creek 346 00
Mill Creek 9 37
Mud Lake 22 50
Necleetsconny, No. 80 1,344 98
Nicholson Creek 773 00
Nygaard's, No. 78 20 69
Nygaard's, No. 78 26 00
Olsen 7 50
Oona River 612 39
Pacific (foot) 28 75
Peterson Slough .' 20 25
Paschla 2 83
Pacific Traffic 13 55
Raome , 104 25
Remo Road ■ 91 06
Saloomt 12 24
Saloomt, No. 102 225 08 C 110
Public AVorks Report (1922-23).
Prince Rupert District, Bridges—Continued.
Snootchley, No. 113
Schulstad, No. 105 .
Schulstad, No. 110 .
Spring Creek
Store, No. .103
Svisdahl, No. 104 .. .
Terrace
Terrace Slough
Tea Creek
Thornhill Creek
Thorsen Creek
Turner Creek
Wilson Creek
Zimacord Road ....
$ 123
16
29
27
244
60
1,852 42
2,519
74
29
27
8
05
60 00
113 27
188
00
28 01
111
87
40 00
21
36
Total $ 15,532 78
Revelstoke District.
Anderson, No.
167
39 .
40 .
82 .
Big Bend, No.
Big Bend, No.
Big Bend, No.
Big Bend, No. 84
Big Bend, No. 80
Big Bend, No. 87
Big Bend, No. 77
Big Bend, No. 79 ,
Big Bend, No. 74
Big Bend, No. 43
Big Bend, No. 41
Big Bend Road, No. 59 ..
Big Bend Road, No. 60 . .
Big Bend Road, No. 62 ..
Big Bend Road, No. 63 ..
Big Bend Road, No. 64 ..
Big Bend Road, No. 67 ..
Big Bend Road, No. 6S ..
Big Bend Road, No. 69 ..
Big Bend Road, No. 70 ..
Big Bend Road, No. 71 ..
Big Bend Road, No. 72 . .
Bowie (foot)
Bowie, No. 169
Big Mouth
Boyd Ranch, No. 80
Beaton, No. 24
Beaton-Comaplix, No. 34
Craigellachie, No. 92
Columbia, No. 148
Clanwilliam (overhead) .
Clanwilliam Creek
Camp Creek
Carnes Creek, No. 66 ....
Campbell, No. 123
Crowle's, No. 154
Caponero, No. 154
Cashato Slough, No. 153 ..
1
70
19
60
15
00
4
00
4 00
3
00
4
00
8 00
16 00
32
CO
13
81
27
50
16 00
8
00
24 00
33
50
8 00
24 00
8 00
16 00
32
00
8 00
8
00
212
14
148
67
40
00
15
00
278
83
81
50
30 00
680
71
30
00
3
75
30
00
25
00
65
25
7
50
9 25
10 28 14 Geo. 5
Statement op Expenditure.
C 111
3 75
40 00
141 90
394 16
303 97
4 00
11 00
3 00
8 00
63 48
67 75
6 00
41 00
60 00
20 00
8 00
55 85
266 20
31 75
3 75
3 75
75
75
Revelstoke District, Bridges—Continued.
Collins
Downie Creek, No. 85
Eagle River, No. 156
Eagle River, No. 172
Eagle River, No. 160
8-Mile, No. 45
11-Mile Creek, No. 53
Fish River Canyon, No. 29
Fish River Canyon, No. 33
Fish River Canyon, No. 31
Fish River Canyon, No. 32
Fish River Canyon, No. 27
Fish River Canyon, No. 28
Fish River Canyon, No. 30
5-Mile, No. 74
15-Mile, No. 54
First Slough, No. 157
Finlaysen (foot)
Goldfields, No. 06 ,
Greely Slough, No. 120
Greely Slough, No. 121
Greely Slough, No. 117
Greely Slough, No. 118
Greely Slough, No. 119
Gorge Creek, No. 165
Goidstream, No. 91
Galena Bay (logging), No. 110
Galena Bay (Olsen)
Hill Creek, No. 103
Internment Camp B
Illicillewaet (upper), No. 141
Illicillewaet (lower), No. 152
Illicillewaet River (1%-Mile)
Illicillewaet River (5-Mile, North Fork)
Illicillewaet River (9-Mile, North Fork)
Isaac Creek, No. 130
Laforme Creek, No. 58
Loftis, No. 1
Loftis, No. 2
Malakwa (foot), No. 134
Malakwa, No. 135
Menhenick Creek, No. 97
Menhenick Creeli, No. ICO
Mica Creek
Mammoth, No. 101
Montana Slough, No. 136 .'
McQueen's, No. 3
Alclntosh, No. 70
Mcintosh, No. 146
19-Mile-Big Bend Main Trail, No. 56
Nicoll, No. 108
North Fork of Eagle River, No. 164
Olsen (Galena Bay)
Power-house, No. 140
Pilkey, No. 2
Tool Creek No, 95
3
3
21 56
4,382 99
50 CO
1,027 85
512 68
91 51
541 27
502 91
174 91
8 00
16 00
24 00
15 00
46 00
12 00
27 00
74 16
15 25
6 00
3 75
25 00
115 75
43 87
16 25
15 00
35 46
117 40
9 25
7 50
21 09
165 21
16 25
18 OO C 112
Public Works Report (1922-23).
Revelstoke District, Bridges—Continued.
Pool Creek, No. 139 $ 8 00
6-Mile, No. 43 4 00
17-Mile, No. 57 8 00
22-Mile (west of Revelstoke) 1 87
Sims (east of Solsqua) 185 03
Sandslide, No. 48 500 85
Sandslide, No. 49 179 68
Sutherland, No. 52 4 00
Station, No. 882 3,650 14
Station, No. 987 3,173 51
Station, No. 867 709 12
Station, No. 986 224 66
Sommerville, No. 161 40 81
Sommerville, No. 162 40 00
Silver Creek Trail, No. 155 16 00
Slough, No. 4 10 25
Slough, No. 131 26 75
Sandino, No. 3 16 25
Salmon Creek, No. 36 3 75
Salmon Creek-Galena Bay South Road 100 00
Sicamous, No. 172 29 70
Sable Creek, No. 100 10 00
South Pass Creek 7 50
Three Aralley (overhead) 11 25
Three Valley (Eagle River) 7 50
AAroods (East Eagle River) 223 32
Waddington 47 50
Yard Creek, No. 168 109 31
Total $ 24,060 42
Richmond District.
Eburne $ 2,256 19
Lulu Island 6,522 70
Marine Drive, No. 1 172 97
Marine Drive, No. 2 105 00
Marine Drive, No. 3 42 00
Sea Island, No. 4 4,766 53
Total $ 13,865 39
Rossland District.
Deschamps Road (north), No. 1b $ 17 75
Deschamps Road (north), No. 2b '... 17 25
Deschamps Road (north), No. 3 3 75
Deschamps Road (north), No. 5b 73 70
Rossland-Patterson Road, No. 1 ' 106 29
Rossland-Patterson Road, No. 2 76 26
Rossland-Patterson Road, No. 3 51 80
Rosslaud-Trail Road, No. 1 38 99
Rossland-Trail Road, No. 3 53 91
Rossland-Trail Road, No. 13 122 47
Violin Lake Road, No. 2b 30 45
Violin Lake Road, No. 3 40 50
Spokane-Rosslaiid-Christina Lake Road 489 00
Total $ 1,128 12 14 Geo. 5 Statement op Expenditure. C 113
Similkameen District, Bridges.
Ashnola, No. 32-3 $ 178 80
Ashnola (Trail Bridge), No. 32-165 48 CO
Keremeos Creek-Penticton, No. 32-125 27 75
Branch of Okanagan River, Lots 33, 37, 65, and 68 1,475 62
Cage Crossing, No. 32-172 54 19
Coffee Mountain, No. 32-18-1 546 50
Fairview-Penticton, No. 20 3 50
H.S., No. 1 37 00
K.P., No. 4, No. 32-09 < 201 60
K.J., No. 2 160 00
K.H., No. 2, No. 32-80 169 35
K.H., No. 4, No. 32-88 166 85
Liverpool Group 158 00
P.F., No. 2, No. 32-106 • 23 20
P.F., No. 3, No. 32-107 23 20
P.F., No. 12, No. 32-116 34 20
P.F., No. 13, No. 32-117 24 00
Penticton-Fish Lake, No. 1 83 55
Penticton-Fish Lake, No. 4 24 80
Penticton-Fish Lake, No. 5 41 00
Penticton-Fish Lake, No. 6 28 00
Penticton-Fish Lake, No. 7 : 23 20
Penticton-Fish Lake, No. 8 41 60
Penticton-Fish Lake, No. 9 26 40
Penticton-Fish Lake, No. 10 23 20
Penticton-Fish Lake, No. 11 27 20
Penticton, No. 32-104 820 39
P.L., No. 32-123, No. 19 100 00
P.O., No. 32-134, No. 8 60 00
South Keremeos, No. 32-145, No. 1 192 40
South Keremeos, No. 32-147, No. 3 21 75
Tulameen River (at Coalmont) 11,298 05
No. 32-28 30 00
No. 32-23 30 00
No. 32-24 400 00
No. 32-80 32 00
Material 2" 71
Plant and tools 127 10
Total $ 16,796 11
Slocan District.
Arrow Park (south), No. 2 $ 6 50
Arrow Park (south), No. 3 6 25
Arrow Park (south), No. 5 6 25
Arrow Park (south), No. 6 6 88
Arrow Park (south), No. 7 7 46
Arrow Park (south), No. 8 7 45
Arrow Park (south), No. 21 1 88
Appledale, No. 33-2 74 09
Bellevue-Graham, No. 2 275 00
Bellevue-Graham, No. 1 299 98
Bellevue-Graham, No. 3 289 72
Bear Lake Road, No. 1 8 75
Cariboo Creek, No. 1 34 45
Cariboo Creek, No. 2 38 50 C 114
Public Works Report (1922-23).
Slocan District, Bridges—Continued.
Cariboo Creek, No. 3 $ 37 75
Cariboo Creek, No. 4 29 75
Cariboo Creek, No. 6 83 00
Columbia River Road, No. 4 8 75
Columbia River Road, No. 9 12 50
Columbia River Road, No. 14 12 12
Columbia River Road, No. 15 12 13
Columbia River Road, No. 26 9 00
Columbia River Road, No. 27 , 8 61
Columbia River Road, No. 75 36 35
Cody-Sandon Road, No. 33-47 51 75
Cooie (Applegrove), No. 33-1Sa 356 56
Colgrave, 33-48, No. 2 5 00
Cody Road, No. 1 5 00
Deep Creek (Edgewood-Vernon Road), No. 33-129A 4,388 07
Dog Creek, No. 2 217 36
Dog Creek, No. 1 355 98
Edgewood-Needles Road, No. 2 32 15
Ferret's, No. 1 142 45
4-Mile Creek, No. 1 50 20
4-Mile Creek, No. 2 22 00
4-Mile Creek, No. 3 ' 23 00
4-Mile Creek, No. 4 11 00
4-Mile Creek, No. 5 37 98
4-Mile Creek, No. 6 10 00
Goat Creek (Beaver Creek Road), No. 33-28 457 73
Little Slocan, No. 33-224 to 227 1,045 86
Mineral (Cariboo Creek), No. 10 7 50
McAllister, No. 33-161 7 50
McCormack Road, No. 1 119 84
New Denver (Three Forks), No. 1 949 96
New Denver (Three Forks), No. 2 71 79
New Denver (Three Forks), No. 3 17 50
North Fork of Carpenter Creek, No. 1 7 50
New Denver-Roseber.v, No. 2 463 69
New Denver-Silverton Road, No. 1 - 1,140 84
New Denver-Silverton Road, No. 3 2,032 21
Passmore, No. 33-162 187 45
Perry's, No. 33-164 47 25
Robinson Creek, No. 33-170 91 43
Red Mountain Road, No. 1 10 50
Red Mountain Road, No. 2 6 00
Red Mountain Road, No. 3 13 50
Slocan City, No. 137 75 92
Sandon-Three Forks, No. 2 15 00
Slocan River Road (west), No. 1 17 98
Slocan River Road, No. 2 20 44
Slocan River Road, No. 3 12 50
Slocan River Road (east), No. 10 74 09
Slocan River Road (east), No. 5 23 75
Slocau River Road 2 50
Shakespeare Avenue, No. 33-172 152 76
Springer Creek, No. 33-191 4,792 43
Tait Creek, No. 33-202 154 18
10-Mile Creek Trail 11 26
12-Mile Creek Trail 50 00 14 Geo. 5
Statement op Expenditure.
C 115
■ Slocan District, Bridges—Continued.
Three Forks-Sandon, No. 1 $ 17 50
Vallican, No. 33-213 ., 313 27
Wakefield's, No. 33-213A 350 00
West Denial's, No. 1 540 39
Wonderful-Queen Bess Trail 101 75
AVhatshan (Edgewood-Needles), No. 2 73 43
Walker (Columbia River Road), No. 28 255 53
Winlaw, No. 33-219 87 00
Total $ 20,841 95
South Okanagan District.
Camp Creek, No. 1 $ 406 03
Camp Creek, No. 2 678 91
Camp Creek, No. 3 465 00
Camp Creek, No. 4 16 00
Camp Creek, No. 6 12 00
Casorso, No. 34-27 155 35
Dry Creek, No. 34-10-2 802 75
Dry Gulch, No. 34-9-1 60 20
Duck Creek, No. 2 19 00
Duck Creek, No. 3 19 00
Duck Lake, No. 4 20 75
4-Mile, No. 34-18 1,644 80
Gallagher, No. 34-30-11 7 00
Gulch (McCuilough Road) 43 50
K.L.O., No. 34-28-3 3,652 96
K.L.O., No. 34-26-1 24 50
K.L.O., No. 34-15-14 10 00
K.L.O. Slough, No. 34-49-13 97 75
K.L.O. Slough, No. 34-50-13 73 50
Mill Creek, No. 34-21-1 151 45
Mill Creek, No. 4 122 50
Mission Creek, No. 34-31-6 621 08
McDougal Creek 93 00
Naramata, No. 34-3-2 136 00
Slough 29 25
Slough, No. 1 . 34 25
Slough, No. 13 3 00
Slough, No. 14 5 00
Slough (Casorso) 1,457 15
Slough (south of K.L.O.) 239 10
Shingle Creek 30 67
Trout Creek 45 64
Trout Creek 30 15
Unnamed 4 00
Vernon Road 193 00
Vernon Road (Dry Gulch) 64 55
Total $ 11,528 85
Trail District.
Bear Creek-Kootenay River Road $ 2,701 29
Beaver Creek 185 77
Columbia River Trail 8S9 94
Crescent Aralley 10 00
East Robson North Road, No. 1 66 06.
8 Trail District, Bridges—Continued.
East Robson North Road, No. 3 $ 73 55
East Robson North Road, No. 5 22 80
Granite Road, No. 1 4S 00
Granite Road, No. 2 46 50
Granite Road, No. 3 82 74
Granite Road, No. 5 47 51
Hall Creek 199 87
Kootenay River Road, No. 36-47 50 93
Kootenay River Road, No. 36-50 37 49
Kootenay River Road, No. 4b 197 83
Kootenay River Road, No. 5b 49 40
Kootenay River Road, No. 6b 1,255 18
Kootenay River Road, No. 7b 38 00
Kootenay River Road, No. 8b 48 58
Molly Gibson Road (14 bridges) 800 00
Knox Road, No. 4 43 12
Knox Road, No. 5 43 14
Nelson-Balfour Road, No. 1 46 68
Nelson-Balfour Road, No. 2 41 43
Nelson-Balfour Road, No. 3 56 08
Nelson-Balfour Road, No. 4 52 45
Nelson-Balfour Road, No. 5 118 06
Nelson-Balfour Road, No. 6 40 00
Nelson-Balfour Road, No. 11 258 22
Nelson-Balfour Road, No. 13 144 50
Nelson-Balfour Road, No. 14b 42 25
Nelson-AVaneta Road, No. 1 58 96
Nelson-Waneta Road, No. 6 180 99
Nelson-Waneta Road, No. 8 5 62
Nelson-AVaneta Road, No. 15b 51 00
Nelson-AVaneta Road, No. 16b 52 69
Nelson-U.S. Boundary Road, No. 1 354 65
Neison-U.S. Boundary Road, No. 2 488 05
Pend d'Oreille River Road, No. 1 33 00
Pend d'Oreille River Road, No. 2 33 00
Pend d'Oreille River Road, No. 3 16 50
Pend d'Oreille River Road, No. 4 33 00
Rossland-Patterson Road, No. 1 8 00
Rossland-Patterson Road, No. 2 5 00
Salmon River (at Salmo) 2,459 38
Salmon River (at Ymir), No. 3 4,064 39
Salmon River Road, No. 2 75 00
Salmon River Road, No. 3 60 00
Salmon River Road, No. 4 160 00
Salmon River Road, No. 5 120 00
Salmon River Road, No. 6 121 34
Stony Creek 2 50
Shoreacres (over Slocan River), No. 36-50 1,468 99
Slocan River Road, No. 1 37 00
Slocan River Road, No. 2 38 00
Slocan River Road, No. 3 43 78
Second Relief Road, No. 3 230 12
Silver King Road, No. 1 56 71
Silver King Road, No. 2 56 50
Trail-Sayward Road, No. 4 501 88
Taghum-Granite Road, No. 6 19 50 14 Geo. 5
Statement op Expenditure.
C 117
Trail District, Bridges—Continued.
Trail-Castlegar Road, No. 6
Traii-Castlegar Road, No. 9
Trail-Castlegar Road, No. 10
Trail-Castlegar Road, No. 12
Trail-Rossland Road, No. 1
Trail-Rossland Road, No. 3
Trail-Rossland Road, No. 4
Violin Lake, No. 1
Yellowstone Road, No. 1
Total
Yale District.
Ashcroft, No. 95
Chapman, No. 129
Chaumox Road
Colletville, No. 131 '
Coquahalah, No. 35
Coquahalah, No. 37
Curnow No. 115
Cheam Slough
Cisco, No. 63
Cleasby, No. 119
8-Mile Creek, No. 136
Eight miles north of Lytton
Gavelin, No. 124
Hope-Rosedale, No. 16
Harpers Mill, No. 96
Hubbard
Lytton, No. 69
Lytton-Lillooet Road, No. 73
Lindley Creek, No. 128
Middlesboro, No. 132
Miami River, No. 15-2
Mill Creek, No. 155
Mill Creek Road, No. 1
Mill Creek Road, No. 2
Mamette Lake Road, No. 138 '
Nicola, No. 154
9-Mile
Nicola, No. 155
1-Mile, No. 1
IMile, No. 2
1-Mile, No. 3
7-Mile
7-Mile (Lytton)
Spences, No. 78
Slough, No. 15-1
10-Mile Creek
Two miles north of Lytton
20-Mile (Otter Valley Road)
Tuyttan's
No. 15- 9
No. 15-10
No. 15-11
No. 15-12
$ IS 40
07
81
66 41
61
50
66
25
65
12
31
25
20
00
10,961
49
$ 30,058
14
$ 3,951
76
119
40
14 00
118
75
541
63
658
82
49
50
3,364 98
189
77
90
15
15
00
213
50
1,943
38
10
01
34
00
40
00
309 00
109
00
5
50
1,482
79
19
80
200
78
312
40
266
15
234 25
1,387 43
76
S2
2,297 97
178
84
257
43
97
08
168 42
21
00
161
00
42
66
5 50
106
00
26 00
1,000
00
12
75
8
00
13
00
13
00 C 118
Public Works Report (1922-23).
Yale District, Bridges—Continued.
No. 15-13 $ 10 00
No. 15-17 19 75
No. 15-18 21 75
No. 15-21 2 00
No. 15-23 1 25
No. 15-26 38 75
No. 15-28 7 15
No. 15-29 29 60
No. 42 11 75
No. 93 11 00
No. 94 11 00
No. 136 218 63
No. 137 139 12
No. 138 59 50
Material 427 48
Total $ 21,176 91
AVhakvks.
Islands—Sidney -Anacortes $ 508 86
Prince Rupert—
Bella Coola $ 280 69
Cow Bay-Launch Harbour 185 70
Prince Rupert Wharf , 8,603 30
9,069 69
South Okanagan—Kelowiia-AA'estbank Ferry 138 15
Total $ 9,716 70
Protection of River-banks.
Alberni—
French Creek $ 500 30
Cameron River 95 82
596 12
Atlin—Kitsault River 876 73
Chilliwack—A'edder River 23,125 22
Columbia—
Toby Dam « ' $ 162 25
Kicking Horse River 974 66
1,136 91
Cranbrook—St. Mary River 1,798 79
Dewdney—Coquitlam River 12,170 93
Fernie—
North Fernie $ 1,957 35
West Fernie 121 02
Elko 2 50
Wardner 2 50
Fairy Creek 414 16
Michel Creek Ill 00
2,608 53
Newcastle—Haslam Creek Road and Approach 75 00
North Vancouver—
Road, Alice Creek Bridge, No. 17 $ 911 25
Mamquiii River, Squamish 1,212 38
Gardner (Squamish Aralley) 374 50
2,498 13 14 Geo. 5
Statement op Expenditure.
C 119
Protection of River-banks—Continued.
Prince Rupert—
Bella Coola River $ 1,009 53
Necleetsconnay River 2,033 78
$ 3,043 31
Revelstoke—
Isaac Creek $ 404 Oo
Illicillewaet River 4,240 74
Overflow, Columbia River 523 77
Eagle River, Malakwa 9 00
8-Mile Creek 401 25
5,578 76
Slocan—
Eagle Creek-Edgewood
Sandon Flume
. Carpenter Creek Bridge
4-Mile Creek
South Okanagan—
Mission Bank
Naramata Creek
Trail—Bridge, Yellowstone Road
Yale—Coldwater River
Total
Roab Machinery.
Alberni
Cariboo
Chilliwack
Cranbrook
Comox
Cowichan
Dewdney
Esquimalt
Fernie
Fort George
Grand Forks
Kamloops ■
Kaslo
Lillooet
New Westminster
North Arancouver •
North Okanagan
Omineca
Prince Rupert
Revelstoke •
Richmond
South Okanagan
South Vancouver
Trail
Victoria
Yale
Total
... $ 971 68
4,242 73
3,423 77
532 14
132 33
435 46
2,536 34
299 25
. .. $ 1,917 41
1,506 36
$
61,839 40
3,520 00
1,676 00
1,352 00
1,436 00
3,551 30
1,281 00
2,965 00
5,090 49
1,986 25
2,179 88
644 00
7,910 49
3,162 25
3,680 00
8,310 00
45 00
2,853 55
2,749 85
6,463 05
4,408 00
675 00
3,342 55
495 00
343 00
3,991 60
870 20
$
75,042 06 C 120
Public Works Report (1922-23).
7,085 54
3,370 67
$ 1,256 11
4,276 82
Contingencies.
Printing, stationery, blue-prints, etc $
Launch " I'll Away."
Expenditure $
Location or Roads.
Columbia—
Columbia River Diversion $ 355 55
East from Golden ' 105 75
Grant Mine 80 01
Kicking Horse Canyon 714 80
Cranbrook—
Cranbrook-Kimberley Railway Crossing $ 89 10
Mission-Sheep Creek 3,683 51
Moyie-Goatfell 42 90
Newgate-Gold Creek 183 35
Pegin 277 96
Delta—
Johnston-Serpentine $ 218 84
Langley Prairie-Murrayville 115 01
Nicomekl Flats 632 53
Scott 1,188 71
Dewdney—Coquitlam River
Esquimalt—
Coal Creek Hill-Jordan River $ 147 45
Ross-Durrance 218 00
Fernie—
Elko-McNab $ 432 53
Galeway Ferry 7 50
Wasa-Columbia • 1,008 35
General roads 132 65
Fort George—Fort Fraser-Stuart Lake
Kamloops—
Aylmer $ 60 25
Carlin Railway Crossing 20 05
Campbell and Bostock 74 00
Kamloops-Savoiia 49 23
North Thompson-AVestside 2,045 01
Kaslo—
Creston-Erickson $ 12 00
Creston-Kuskanook 240 70
Kaslo-Ainsworth 147 75
Little 43 50
Palmer 25 00
Queen's Bay-Ainsworth 2,453 83
Nelson—Road through Lot 182
Omineca—Francois Lake-Burns Lake
2,155 09
1,024 08
365 45
1,581 03
69 59
2,248 54
2,922 78
99 95
108 24 14 Geo. 5 Statement of Expenditure. C 121
Location op Roads-*—Continued.
Prince Rupert—
Bella Coola-Chilcotin $ 1,300 00
Clayton's Bridge-Cannery Wharf 922 10
$ 2,222 10
Revelstoke—Revelstoke-Arrowhead 7,173 31
Saanich—Ross-Durrance 6 53
Similkameen—
Hope-Princeton $ 12,234 92
Penticton-Summerland 34 00
General roads 710 00
12,978 92
Slocan—
Deer Park-Syringa Creek $ 22 55
Edgewood-Arernon 307 00
Kokanee Park 28 10
Lots 8786 and 6881 22 30
Silverton-Slocan City 4,165 34
4,545 29
South Vancouver—Hastings-Barnett 318 00
Trail—
Longbeach AVharf $ 32 50
Lots 41, 43, 44, and 788, Kootenay 21 50
Lots 8786 and 6881, Geo. Hird 22 30
Marsden 22 85
99 15
Yale-
Hope $ 371 85
Princeton Trail 24 00
395 85
General 181 00
Total $ 44,027 83
Subsidies and Maintenance, Steamboats, Ferries, and
Bridge-tenders.
(A'ote 248.)
Ferry—Agassiz-Rosedale $ 16,250 42
Alexandria : 2,149 32
Avola 816 64
Barnston 1,577 20
Big Bar 1,046 47
Birch Island 807 25
Blackpool 933 80
Bridge River 357 15
Braeside 994 31
Burlotte 561 96
Bechtel 127 50
Castlegar 3,946 10
Cedarvale 759 99
Chinook Cove 821 61
Chilliwack-Harrison 1,200 00
„ Clearwater Crossing 1,005 09 Steamboats, Ferries, and Bridges—Continued.
Ferry—Copper City $ 1,203 66
Donald 398 35
Ducks 937 45
„ East Summerland (Summerland-Naramata) 3,255 00
Francois Lake 41,305 88
Fort Fraser 904 36
Fort St. James 1,958 87
„ Gravel's (Quesnel River) 689 25
„ Goldstream 400 00
Hall's Crossing 1,494 44
;, Hazelton 3,615 27
High Bar 1,333 39
Horsefly River 102 89
Hulatt 900 22
No. 3 Indian Reserve 1,769 38
Isle de Pierre 200 10
„ Kelowna-Westbank 4,065 68
Kitsault 221 00
„ Kootenay River (Creston), Reclamation Farm 2,310 05
„ Kootenay River (Lewis) 4 00
Kitwanga 50 00
Lardner-Woodward 28,358 03
Lytton 970 94
Mission 23,544 54
Mount Olie 1,558 19
Macalister 2,371 22
McBride 912 81
MeClure 869 00
„ Nelson-West Arm of Kootenay Lake 9,650 31
„ Parson's 218 34
Pacific 490 70
Pavilion 900 00
Quesnel (Fraser River) 2,427 03
„ Remo 1,010 12
„ Salmon River (second crossing) 503 65
„ Soda Creek (Fraser River) 1,543 26
„ Sorrento-Scotch Creek (Shuswap Lake) 3,104 13
„ Squilax-Little River 901 99
„ Stewart Siding, Stuart River Canoe 295 63
„ Takla Lake 200 00
Taylor's Flats 6,387 12
Terrace \ 3,285 12
„ Upper Nass River, Grease Harbour 499 90
„ Usk (Skeena River) 1,792 25
Aravenby 1,503 37
„ Vinsull.a 826 01
Bridge-tender—Canoe Pass 720 00
,, Eburne Bridges 3,081 92
Kamloops 1,070 30
Pitt River 1,012 90
Subsidies—North-east Arm of Arrow Lake 3,900 00
Shuswap Lake 4,000 00
Total $ 208,988 89 14 Geo. 5
Statement op Expenditure.
C 123
"Mines Development Act."
(AroTE 201.)
Alberni—
Road and Bridges—China Creek $ 374 50
Trail—Bear River 4S6 00
Franklin River 600 00
?
Atlin—
Road—Salmon River $ 8,861 16
Klehini River 2,500 00
„ Ruffer and Big Canyon 971 03
Trail—Bear River (west) 2,626 00
Big Missoura 1,010 02
„ Indian Alines 743 60
Kitsault River 2,2S7 00
Roundy Creek 200 00
Cariboo—
Road—Dibbs-Cottonwood Canyon $ 250 00
Keithley 3,404 40
Spanish Creek 200 00
Swift River 1,250 00
Trail—Barkerville-Keithley 697 00
Hudson Claims 99 CO
„ Prosperiiie Mountain 100 00
Quesnel-Cedar Creek 304 93
Columbia—
Road—Boulder Creek $ 251 06
„ Brisco-Lead Queen Mine 81S 10
„ Paradise Mine 465 24
Ptarmigan Aline 260 24
Trail—Alpha Group, Spillimacheen River 761 63
Bugaboo 149 50
Castle Mountain 231 50
„ Hanging Glacier 129 25
„ Swansea Mountain 88 12
Comox—Cable Crossing Britain River Road
Cowichan—Silver Leaf Group Road
Fort George—
Trail—Fort St. James-Manson Creek $ 30 00
Goat River 397 25
Grand Forks—
Road—Averiil Claims $ 100 00
Trail—Enterprise Aline 24 50
Molly Gibson Mine 407 25
Kamloops—■
Trail—Copper King-McLeod Camp $ 409 35
„ Neil Morrison's-Raft River 387 70
Kaslo—
Road—Utica $ 266 00
Wagner & Gull Claim 292 50
1,460 50
20,099 71
6,305 33
3,154 64
61 86
300 00
427 25
621 75
SS7 05 " Mines Development Act "■—Continued.
Trail—Ark $ 25 00
Cascade Creek 39 00
Cultus Creek 1,488 05
Gainor Creek 250 00
„ Hall Creek-Porcupine Flats 251 50
Summit Creek 100 00
Winslow 100 CO
Lillooet—Goodenough Lake Road :
Newcastle—
Road—Hudson $ 150 00
Trail—Rhiuehart 270 36
North Vancouver—Radient Group Trail
Omineca—■
Road—Hudson Bay Mountain $ 1,467 49
Judge Mining Claim 109 00
Mamie Mine 1,314 60
Trail—Fort St. James-Manson Creek 500 00
„ Hazelton-Manson Creek 401 25
Howson Basin • 200 00
Hunter Basin 109 00
„ Mission Creek 97 50
„ Two Bridge Creek 499 75
Prince Rupert—
Trail—Kitnaiakwa $ 500 00
„ Maroon Mountain 492 50
Olander 202 00
Revelstoke—
Road—Beaton-Fish River $ 101 25
Trail—Big Bend 1,330 25
„ Carnes Creek 31 50
„ Isaac Creek 74 06
„ Pingston Creek 73 75
Silver Creek 137 25
Similkameen—
Road—St. Lawrence Claim, Law Group $ 150 00
Otter Flat Placer Claim 56S 53
Trail—Hope-Princeton 50 00
Bridge—Liverpool Group 15S 00
20-Mile Creek, Hedley 17 00
Slocan—
Road—Queen Bess- Mine $ 502 00
Sandon-Cody 492 20
Trail—Black Grouse Mine 48 75
„ Hampton Aline 97 25
„ Monitor-Queen Bess 33 75
Victor Group 26 25
2,812 05
228 60
420 36
250 00
4,878 59
1,194 50
1,748 06
943 53
1,200 20 14 Geo. 5
Statement op Expenditure.
C 125
" Mines Development Act "—Continued.
Trail—
Road—Gold Hill Claim $ 41 25
„ Humming Bird Group 144 OO
Molly Gibson Mill 999 00
„ Alonarch Group, near Beasley 450 OO
Trail—Allonez Group 25 00
Bayonne 161 24
Granite Creek 50 00
„ Kokanee Creek 50 00
„ Smallwood Claim, Bird Creek 25 00
$ 1,945 49
Yale—Ladner Creek Trail 582 50
Total $ 49,521 97
"Mines Development Act."
Alberni- <VoTE 203a'>
Road—China Creek $ 51 6S
Trail—Big Interior 54 61
Taylor River 73 50
$
Atlin—
Road—Klehini River $ 2,245 45
Salmon River 3,563 25
Thibert Creek 465 00
Trail—Bear-Nass-Unuk River 2,025 00
Kitsault River 2,367 81
Cariboo—
Road—Keithley $ 2,497 50
Trail—Quesnel Dam-Cedar Creek 879 54
Columbia—
Road—Lead Queen Mine $ 645 40
Paradise Mine 137 12
Ptarmigan Mine 705 32
Trail—Bugaboo Ill 75
Lake Maye 52 50
Comox—John Bull Mine Road
Kamloops—Limekiln Road
Kaslo—
Road—Ferguson-10-Mile $ 648 00
Utica 87 00
Trail—Cultus Creek 1,712 1.7
„ La France Creek 1 00
Lardeau River 200 00
Lockhart Creek 52 50
Lillooet—Goodenough Lake Road
North Vancouver—Davidson's Claim Road
Omineca—■
Trail—Dome Mountain $ 500 00
Bridge—Aveling-Teikwa River 402 37
179 79
10,666 51
3,377 04
1,652 09
50 00
250 00
2,700 67
9S 22
1,500 00
902 37 " Mines Development Act "—Continued.
Prince Rupert—
Trail—Surf Point, Porcher Island $ 496 15
„ Williams Creek , 199 85
Similkameen—
Trail—Summit Camp, Tulameen $ 100 00
Bridge—20-Mile Creek 212 00
Slocan—
Road—Lemon Creek $ 41 00
Lightning Peak Sleigh 249 38
„ Monarch Group 145 75
North Fork of Carpenter Creek 1,000 00
„ Sandon-Cody 16 75
Standard Aline 160 00
Trail—Monitor-Queen Bess 72 31
„ Arictor Group 87 50
Trail-
Road—Gold Hill Claim $ 33 75
„ Golden Age Group 75 00
„ Green City 175 24
„ Humming Bird Group 60 00
Yale-
Trail—Clairmout and Snowstorm Claims $ 43 00
„ Ladner Creek 11 91
„ O.K. Mine-Kathleen Mine 100 00
696 00
312 00
1.772 69
343 99
154 91
Total $ 24,656 2S
Capital Account.
STATUTORY EXPENDITURE.
" Highway Loan Act, 1920."
General engineering $ 1,953 00
Alberni—
Island Highway $ 2,958 70
Tofino-Ucluelet 9,175 04
12,133 74
Atlin—'Salmon River Road Extension 621 00
Cariboo—
Project 16, Sections A and B $ 2,S64 00
Project 16, Section B 21,598 11
Project 16, Section D 1,351 50
25,813 61
Chilliwack—Trans-Provincial Road, Project 9, Section G 80.718 31
Columbia—
Columbia River Road, Project 27, Section A $ 75 00
Columbia River Road, Project 27, Section C 30 00
Columbia River Road, Project 27, Section E 12 00
Columbia River Road, Project 27, Section G 12 00
Columbia River Road, Project 27, Section II 93 00 14 Geo. 5 Statement op Expenditure. C 127
" Highway Loan Act, 1920 "—Continued.
Columbia—Continued.
Columbia River Road, Project 27, Section J $ 63 00
Columbia River Road, Project 27, Mud Creek-Kootenay Bridge .. 139 00
Main Trunk Road 192 99
Sanborn 3,498 62
$ 4,115 61
Comox—
Bevau and Headquarters $ 776 53
Cumberland-Comox Lake (sidewalks) 1,160 40
Dunsmuir Avenue 1,720 48
Dove Creek 998 59
Island Highway at Merville 163 57
Merville Land Settlement 1,528 77
Williams 1,000 00
Cranbrook—■
Canal Flat $ 5,190 00
Cranbrook-Kimberley 3,798 08
Cranbrook-Sheep Creek 31,327 03
Cranbrook-New Lake 4,717 37
Curzon-Kingsgate 2,583 31
Intel-provincial Highway, Project 23, Section H 37,041 38
Moyie-Goatfell 14.760 39
Skookumchuck Station 3,850 00
Standard Aline 1,873 00
Wasa-Columbia 41 62
Delta-
Pacific Highway, Nicomekl Flats $ 60,750 24
Scott 3,209 53
Trans-Provincial Highway, Ladner-New Westminster 13,015 01
Trans-Provincial Highway, Langley-Aiurrayville . ...: 63,813 81
Trans-Provincial Highway, Serpentine Flats 47,842 08
Trans-Provincial Highway, Project Q, Section H 110,766 75
Dewdney—
loco-Port Moody $ 3,3S0 56
Ioco-Sunnyside 12.S14 60
Esquimalt—
Albert Head $ 43 00
Atkins 77 10
East Sooke 3 50
Happy Aralley 300 00
Harbour Ariew 26 00
Island Highway, Project Section A 22.000 00
Jordan River Road 1S5 31
Metchosin 976 74
Millstream ,. 2S8 20
Alillstream Lake 77 10
Otter Point 125 00
Parsons Bridge-Colwood 1,741 32
Quarantine 60 00
Rocky Point 137 37
7,348 34
105.1S2 18
299,406 42
16,195 16 " Hiohwat Loan Act. 1920 "—Continued.
Esquimalt—Continued.
Sooke $ 5,100 76
Station 199 50
Taylor 69 00
Vancouver Island Trunk Road, Malahat 8,345 18
$ 39,755 08
Fernie—■
Columbia River Road—Sheep Creek Bridge $ 39 00
Fernie-Coal Creek 297 9S
Wasa-Columbia 6,036 04
6,373 02
Fort George—
Cariboo Road, Project 16, Section A $ 2,822 70
Cariboo Road, Project 16, Fort George-Hixon Creek 24,486 37
Fort Fraser-Dog Creek 1,336 30
Fort Fraser-Fort St. James 558 66
Fort Fraser-Hazelton 5,819 84
Fort St. James-Big Prairie 25 95
Mapes Settlement 345 S7
McBride-Dunster 3,168 14
Newlands (north) 973 85
Peace River, Grande Prairie 1,794 45
Peace River, Road 86 533 35
Peace River, Sunset 345 75
Peace River, Willow River 1,533 39
Prince George Land Settlement 5,399 IS
Aranderhoof Land Settlement 3,166 39
A'anderhoof-Stuart Lake 3,012 99
Vanderhoof (west) 1,833 60
57,156 7S
Grand Forks—Cascade-Rossland 2,300 25
islands—
East $ 4,0S9 16
Ganges-Fulford 6,960 35
11,049 51
Kamloops—
Campbell and Bostock Diversion $ 2,381 36
Chase-Squilax-Sorrento 28,204 90
Kamloops-Savona 2,118 37
Municipality of Salmon Arm, Secondary Roads 3,500 00
Municipality of Salmon Arm, through Indian Reserve 6.421 70
Old Enderby Road, through McGinnis Orchard 1,305 13
Salmon Arm streets 20,695 84
Yellow-head Pass-Mount Olie (north) 136,935 14
201,562 44
Kaslo—
Camp Lister Settlement $ 2,654 79
Crawford Bay 4,496 27
Creston-Goatfell 11,988 22
Creston-Kuskanook 22,189 97
41,279 25
Lillooet—Jones-Dickey 1,204 70
Nelson—Nelson streets 1,747 42
Newcastle—Hoiden-Corso Diversion 1,120 66 14 Geo. 5 Statement op Expenditure. C 129
" Highway Loan Act, 1920 "—Continued.
North Okanagan—
Eagle Pass $ 8,062 S5
Kelowna 1,923 25
Salmon Arm-Enderby 7,876 34
ATernon-Salmon Arm 961 65
$ 18,824 09
Omineca—
Colleymount $ 19,455 62
Eakin 1,953 73
Fort George-Hazelton 33,205 78
Keefe's Landing-Ootsa Lake 5,876 92
Lippincott-Wistaria 312 00
McDonald Landing 6,871 20
North Francois Lake " 5,730 22
Ootsa Lake Shore (west) 1,950 41
Ootsa Lake-Francois (west) 8,738 80
Uncha Lake 3,644 45
West Francois Lake 535 58
York Settlement 1,173 61
89,448 32
Prince Rupert—
Copper City-Kitimat $ 6,421 40
Hagensborg 580 92
Kitsumgallum Main 13,014 69
Meanskinisht-Kitwanga 2,604 30
Port Clement-Tlell 4,323 76
Skeena River Section, Canoe Crossing 4,952 78
Skeena River Section, Cedarville-Woodstock 4,215 89
Skeena River Section, Usk-Aran Arsdol 1.927 40
Woodeock-Kitwanga 3,270 02
41,311 16
Revelstoke—
Approach to 12-Mile Ferry $ 1,466 15
Columbia River Bridge 50,503 87
Revelstoke-Arrowhead 45,245 64
Revelstoke West, Project 22, Section D 47,631 43
Revelstoke West, Taft-Craigellachie 37,697 75
182,544 84
Rossland—Rossland-Cascade-Christina Lake 268,372 53
Similkameen—
Fairview-Penticton $ 7,542 61
Lake Shore, Peachland-Penticton 1,351 00
Lots 211, 217 to 257, and 260 3,73S 20
Main Street, Oliver 999 75
Old Fairview-Oroville S9 30
Oliver-Osoyoos S,444 49
1-Mile Road 2,523 S3
Osoyoos-9-Mile 9,953 82
Penticton-Osoyoos, Demonstration Farm 10,830 12
Princeton-Otter Lake 3,251 04
48,724 16
Slocan—■
Cedar Creek $ 1,010 45
Clark 302 25
Columbia River Road (east) 115 01
Edgewood-Vernon 34,781 37 C 130 Public Works Report (1922-23).
" Highway Loan Act, 1920 "—Continued.
Slocan—Continued.
Ibbotson's $ 277 50
New Denver-Three Forks 10,000 50
Surina's 491 92
Tunnel Trail 334 27
Wilson Creek Trail 514 43
$ 47,827 70
South Okanagan—
Kelowna-Arernon Diversion $ 2,483 85
Rutland Subdivision 2,956 38
Summerland-Peachland, Lake Shore 4,792 74
Trepannier Creek 2,043 S5
12,276 82
South Vancouver—
Hastings-Barnett $ 17,018 60
Kingsway 5,816 11
Marine Drive 2,120 00
24,954 71
Trail—
Kootenay River Diversion $ 4,076 82
Nelson-U.S. Boundary 30,875 S7
Nelson-Ymir, south 9 miles 108,168 97
Nelson-Ymir, Miles 9-1S 43,514 64
Salmon River 1,534 73
197,171 03
Yale—
Merritt streets $ 909 97
1-Mile 10,247 15
West of Harrison River 15,552 33
26,799 45
$1,875,471 29
By contribution from Dominion Government under the " Canada Highways Act, 1919 " 662,910 88
$1,212,560 41
"Loan Act, 1921," Sec. 6 (f).
British Columbia Electric Railway Company, Limited $ 123,253 18 14 Geo. 5 Statement op "Expenditure. C 131
Statement of Expenditure.
Arote 240. Salaries and expenses, AIinister's Office $ 13,112 64
241. Salaries and expenses, General Office 58,425 93
242. Maintenance of Parliament Buildings and Grounds 122,042 20
243. Maintenance of Government House and Grounds 22,097 15
244. Salaries and expenses, District Engineers 63,989 SO
245. Salaries and expenses, Steam-boiler Inspection 53,066 61
246. Salaries and expenses, Electrical Energy Inspection 7,977 76
247. Roads, trails, and streets $1,407,167 21
Bridges 584,064 65
Protection of river-banks 61,839 40
Wharves 9,716 70
Launch " I'll Away " 3,370 67
Road machinery 75,042 06
Location of roads 44,027 83
Miscellaneous 7,085 54
2,192,314 06
24S. Subsidies and maintenance, Steamboats and Ferries 20S,98S 89
201. " Alines Development Act" $ 49,521 97
203a. " Mines Development Act" 24,656 28
" Highway Loan Act, 1920" $1,S75,471 29
By Dominion Government's contribution under " Canada Highways Act " 662,910 88
74.178 25
1,212,594 41
" Loan Act, 1921,"—British Columbia Electric Railway Company, Limited 123,253 18
Total $4,152,040 8S 0 132
Public Works Report (1922-23).
TENDERS RECEIVED AND CONTRACTS AWARDED.
April 1st, 1922, to March Slst, 192S.
STEAM-CKUISEB.
Work and Tenderer.
Amount.
Remarks.
Steam-ckuiseh—Inspector of Machinery :
Hoffar Motor Boat Co
$ 6,745 00
7,744 00
10,675 00
11,450 00
Roads.
Awarded.
Received too
late.
No deposit.
Awarded.
Awarded.
Cabiboo Road :
Project 16, Section A:
E. J. Ryan Contracting Co., Ltd
Pidgeon & Garvey
A. E. Forrest
J. A. Bowles
E. J. Grant
Towers et al
J. B. Guest & Miner
Forrest & Livingstone
Edgewood-Vernon Road :
C. D. Collard
LaBrash & Rawlings
W. A. Calder
E. Gavelin
K. A. Ramsay
Grant, Smith & Co. & McDonnell, Ltd
M. Sutton & Cameron
Clayton Bros. & Angelus
Uossland-Christina Lake Road:
W. P. Tierney & Co
D. G. Munro
A. E. Griffin
E. J. Ryan Contracting Co., Ltd
Robertson & Rendell
Northern Construction Co., Ltd
Yellowhead Pass Road:
Metal Culverts :
General Construction Co
Cotton Co., Ltd
A. B. Palmer Co., Ltd
Northern Construction Co., Ltd
C. D. Collard
Hodgson, King & Marble
Robertson & Rendell
Clayton Bros. & Angelus
McDevitt, Cameron & Co
A. K. Griffin
Mathew Sutton
Cement Culverts :
Northern Construction Co
Hodgson, King & Marble
Robertson & Rendell
Clayton Bros. & Angelus
McDevitt, Cameron & Co
A. E. Griffin
17,766 42
17,796 02
18,525 00
18,623 00
23,463 11
24,479 95
31,518 85
18,525 32
20,283 23
20,636 11
23,484 25
25,563 66
25,717 01
26,872 12
26,904 88
28,338 20
226,563 83
245,654 58
240,408 50
252,952 38
269,273 00
227,869 05
63,068 47
67,331 18
67,610 49
69,340 71
74,766 89
76,385 62
77,"698 52
78,579 10
87,470 81
88,631 40
107,961 37
69,340 71
76,210 39
77,172 83
77,702 95
87,246 17
89,098 68
No deposit
cheque.
Awarded.
Not awarded. 14 Geo. 5
Tenders.
C 133
Roads—Continued.
Work and Tenderer.
Amount.
Remarks.
Nelson-Ymir Road :
DeWolf & Ham
$ 79,029 07
91,515 55
92,447 92
92,851 78
92,978 36
94,077 83
97,390 17
101,309 34
105,493 63
105,560 32
112,481 00
117,063 10
129,362 92
A. E. Griffin
Grant, Smith & Co. & McDonnell, Ltd
Cotton Co., Ltd
Roads—Paving.
Kingsway—Flush-coat and Repairs :
Columbia Bitulithic, Ltd
United Paving & Construction Co., Ltd
Cotton Co., Ltd
Cotton Co., Ltd. (alternative tender)
Harrison & Lamond, Ltd
Harrison & Lamond, Ltd. (alternative tender)
Front Street and Alexander Avenue, Salmon Arm—Cement Concrete :
Western Construction Co., Ltd
Western Construction Co., Ltd. (alternative tender)
Hodgson, King & Marble
A. B. Palmer Co., Ltd
Pacific Highway, Nicomekl Plats—New Formation and Ditching:
A. B. Palmer Co., Ltd
Cotton Co., Ltd
E. J. Ryan Contracting Co., Ltd.
Harrison & Lamond Construction Co., Ltd
Reynolds Motor Cartage Co
Columbia Bitulithic, Ltd
Trans-Provincial Highway, Delta District, Johnston Road Southeasterly :
Cement Concrete (Alternative):
Cotton Co., Ltd
A. B. Palmer Co., Ltd
Hodgson, King & Marble
Grant, Smith & Co. & McDonnell, Ltd., and Nickson Construction
Co., Ltd. (jointly)
Smith Bros., & Wilson, Ltd
Broley & Martin
Asphaltic Concrete with Cement Concrete on Steep Grades (Alternative) :
Cotton Co., Ltd
Cotton Co., Ltd. (alternative tender)
Cotton Co., Ltd. (alternative tender)
Columbia Bitulithic, Ltd
Trans-Provincial Highway, Langley Prairie :
Cement Concrete (Alternative):
A. B. Palmer Co., Ltd
Cotton Co., Ltd
Hodgson, King & Marble
Asphaltic Concrete (Alternative):
Columbia Bitulithic, Ltd
Cotton Co., Ltd
7,330 00
8,500 00
8,900 00
6,100 00
10,425 00
10,325 00
19,445 55
18,345 55
20,851 05
25,233 45
63,687 47
64,824 10
68,878 39
73,838 30
75,175 54
53,020 00
89,056 00
93,031. 29
89,743 01
69,171 61
63,963 39
65,041 85
120,250 24
118,930 24
88,544 50
91,263 88
51,505 74
56,534 70
56,353 52
57,467 30
70,031 90
Awarded.
Not ace'ding to
specification.
Ditto.
Awarded.
Awarded.
No tender on
ditching.
Awarded.
Tender considered too low.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Not ace'ding to
specification.
Ditto.
Awarded. C 134
Public Works Report (1922-23).
Roads—Paving—Continued.
Work and Tenderer.
Remarks.
Trans-Provincial Highway, Serpentine Flats, and Pacific Highway
from Cloverdale to International Boundary :
A. B. Palmer Co., Ltd
Cotton Co., Ltd
United Paving & Construction Co., Ltd
Columbia Bitulithic, Ltd
Trans-Provincial Highway, Chilliwack City Easterly :
Cement Concrete (Alternative):
Cotton Co., Ltd
Nickson Construction Co., Ltd
A. B. Palmer Co., Ltd
Hodgson, King & Marble
Asphaltic Concrete (Alternative):
Columbia Bitulithic, Ltd
Columbia Bitulithic, Ltd. (alternative tender)
Cotton Co., Ltd
$248,396 50
249,080 15
280,469 75
292,592 30
64,147 39
49,464 25
58,413 74
56,000 81
60,811 19
57,568 00
83,591 20
Awarded.
Awarded.
Bridges.
Cheam Slough Bridge :
W. Greenlees
M. T. Finley
E. J. Ryan Contracting Co., Ltd
D. O. Shook
A. B. Palmer Co., Ltd
Fraser River Pile Driving Co
Ivo Luyttens
Mark Hyatt
Vancouver Pile Driving & Contracting Co
Lulu Island Bridge :
W. Greenlees
Fraser River Pile Driving Co
D. O. Shook
Mark Hyatt
Harrison & Lamond
Vancouver Pile Driving & Contracting Co
A. Lighthall
Red Bridge, Lillooet River :
W. Greenlees
R. Moncrieff
W. C. Kiltz .
Fraser River Pile Driving Co
Kootenay River Bridge :
W. Greenlees
McCharles & McDougall
Nickson Construction Co
G. Cody & it. Perry
De AVoIf & Ham Construction Co
Ma.lcolm Horie
Waldo Bridge :
W. Greenlees
Nickson Construction Co
Coquitlam River Bridge :
Superstructure—Supply and Erection:
J. Coughlan & Sons
2,630 00
2,675 00
3,068 00
3,075 85
3,125 00
3,281 00
3,295 00
3,990 00
4,500 00
3,890 00
4,197 00
4,607 68
4,900 00
4,934 00
5,500 00
5,820 00
8,695 56
10,162 00
14,005 00
14,160 56
19,530 00
19,989 75
25,135 00
25,326 00
26,000 00
26,950 00
39,392 00
39,741 00
19,920 00
Awarded.
Awarded.
Awarded.
Awarded.
Awarded.
Not awarded. 14 Geo. 5
Tenders.
C 135
Bridges—Continued.
Work and Tenderer.
Amount.
Remarks.
Coquitlam River Bridge—Continued.
Superstructure—Supply and Erection—Continued
Dominion Bridge Co
Dredging Contracting Co
Canadian Northwest Steel Co
Canadian Bridge Co
Hamilton Bridge Co
Armstrong-Morrison
Supply only:
J. Coughlan & Sons
Canadian Bridge Co
Canadian Northwest Steel Co
Dredging Contracting Co
Dominion Bridge Co
Hamilton Bridge Co
Erection only:
Dominion Construction Co
Hodgson, King & Marble
W. Greenlees
Substructure only:
Hodgson, King & Marble
W. Greenlees
Dredging Contracting Co
Western Construction Co
Armstrong-Morrison
Dominion Construction Co
Columbia Riveb Bridge, Revelstoke :
Substructure:
Grant, Smith & Co. & McDonnell, Ltd
Hodgson, King & Marble
Armstrong-Morrison
Nickson Construction Co
Dredging Contracting Co
Northern Construction Co
Fabrication:
Phoenix Bridge & Iron Works
Hamilton Bridge Works
J. Coughlan & Sons
Canadian Bridge Co
Canadian Northwest Steel Co
Dominion Bridge Co
Erection only:
Hodgson, King & Marble
Grant, Smith & Co. & McDonnell, Ltd
Dominion Bridge Co
Canadian Bridge Co
Dredging Contracting Co
20,790 00
21,785 00
22,010 00
23,405 00
27,575 00
29,919 20
12,500 00
13,125 00
13,750 00
13,750 00
14,325 00
16,250 00
5,530 00
5,815 00
8,262 00
11,494 00
12,927 00
13,046 00
13,475 00
14,543 20
14,746 00
105,851 16
106,697 77
109,117 25
111,060 07
132,341 90
146,313 50
41,934 00
51,975 00
54,450 00
56,925 00
58,035 67
58,868 00
25,880 00
25,880 00
28,772 00
34,256 00
38,898 00
Awarded.
Awarded.
Awarded.
Awarded.
Much lighter
material;
only 656,181
lb. against
990,000 lb.
Awarded.
Withdrawn.
Awarded.
Schools.
Abbotsford—Addition:
Nels Olund
Smith Bros. & Wilson
? 18,500 00
18,700 00
18,821 00
19,135 00
19,910 00
18,000 00
Not awarded.
F. P. Rogers
R. H. Brock
Nels Olund C 136
Public Works Report (1922-23).
Schools—Continued.
Work and Tenderer.
Abbotsford—Addition—Continued.
F. P. Rogers
Smith Bros. & AVilson . ..
CassiDy:
Robt. Moncrieff
Peter McRae . .
F. P. Rogers . .
Turley Bros. . . .
Cumberland—Heating:
W. R. Menzies & Co
Hayward & Dods
J. C. Nott
Barr & Anderson
Orr Bros
Dominion Plumbing & Heating Co.
McDowell & Mann
Doukhobor—Two Schools :
F. R. McCharles
F. R. McCharles
F. P. Rogers . ..
Gibson's Landing :
Baynes & Horie
F. P. Rogers
T. F. Henderson
E. J. Ryan Contracting Co.
T. Carson
Gbant Mine:
G. F. Wilson
F. P. Rogers
Thos. Carson
T. Chester Young
Peter McRae
J. Smethurst
McDonald, Watson & Wither ....
E. J. Ryan Contracting Co., Ltd.
Malcolm & McRae
Harewood :
E. J. Ryan Contracting Co., Ltd.
Charles Wilson
T. C. Young
Thos. Carson
Lillooet :
B. C. Footner
Little QUjIlicum :
Turley Bros.
McRae Bros.
Nanaimo Bay—Addition :.
R. Moncriefl* . . .
Newark Pattison
T. W. Frost
Powell River—Addition :
Thos. Carson ...
B. C. Footner ...
Amount.
18,200 00
18,810 00
4,750 00
5,045 00
5,120 00
5,560 00
3,700 00
3,735 00
3,893 00
4,100 00
4,300 00
4,435 00
4,180 00
3,420 70
3,385 90
4,335 00
2,267 00
2,623 00
2,670 00
3,043 00
2,600 00
3,662 00
4,735 00
4,970 00
5,475 00
5,625 00
5,800 00
7,066 00
7,693 00
7,942 00
12,995 00
13,695 00
14,675 00
15,762 00
6,500 00
1,080 00
2,725 00
1,220 00
1,380 00
1,711 00
Remarks.
Omitting electric wiring
and adding
fire-alarms.
Awarded.
Awarded.
Awarded.
Awarded.
Bid on one
school only.
Awarded.
Received too
late.
Awarded.
Awarded.
Awarded.
Awarded.
Awarded.
9,470 00 | Awarded.
16,200 00 |
! #
14 Geo. 5 Tenders.
C 137
Schools—Continued.
Work and Tenderer.
Amount.
Remarks.
Sahtlam :
$ 2,180 00
2,250 00
2,549 00
4,935 00
5,000 00
5,700 00
4.925 00
3,478 88
3,595 00
3,636 00
3,650 00
3,840 00
4,524 00
3,310 75
3,800 00
3,190 50
3,740 00
4,350 00
4,360 00
4,890 00
5,000 00
5,250 00
4,985 00
5,218 00
5,262 00
5,500 00
7,000 00
4,700 00
4,950 00
5,600 00
5.926 OO
Awarded.
Awarded.
Received too
late.
Not awarded.
Awarded.
Awarded.
Awarded.
Awarded.
Awarded.
Sylvania :
Tranquille School :
C D. Collard
E. D. Cook & Co
Willow Point :
Winlaw :
L. II. Rawlings & Co
Wynndel :
L. H. Rawlings & Co
E. Croy
Usk:
R. C. Mutch
E. H. Shockley
B. C. Footner
Tranquille School:
Smith Bros. & Wilson
Government Buildings.
Essondale—Heating:
$ 49,500 00
53,222 00
54,800 00
55,214 00
17,900 00
17,980 00
19,100 00
19,336 00
19,406 00
24,000 00
Awarded.
Awarded.
Leek & Co., Ltd:
Boys' Industrial School—Barns, silos, etc.:
McDougall-McNeill, Ltd C 138
Public Works Report (1922-23).
Government Buildings—Continued.
Work and Tenderer.
Amount. Remarks.
I
Vancouver Fumigation Station :
Smith Bros. & Wilson
Dominion Construction Co
Robert Moncrielt
Baynes & Horie
E. J. Ryan Contracting Co
Harrison & Lamond
Carr & Hallert
Kimberley Lock-up :
Jones & Doris
Sarnsbury & Ryan
Kamloops Old Men's Home Barn :
Smith Bros. & Wilson
MacBeth & Miller
F. D. Woodward
B.C. Builders
Robt. MacKay
Pitt River Bridge Cottage :
James Layfield Construction Co.
Aubrey Tanner
D. R. Stewart
H. W. Harrison
M. Osborne
James Riddle
P. Deacon & Weeden
F. P. Rogers
B. C. Footner
Andrews Bros
Tranquille Sanatorium Bungalows :
H. J. Davies
MacBeth & Miller
F. D. Woodward
Robert MacKay
Plumbing only:
F. W. Carr
J. McKinnon
Heating only:
J. McKinnon
F. W. Carr
Tranquille Workshop and Garage :
H. J. Davis
B.C. Builders
Tranquille Farm Boarding-house :
H. J. Davies
MacBeth & Miller, Ltd
E. J. Ryan Contracting Co., Ltd
E. D. Cook & Co
T. Carson
C. D. Collard
Williams Lake Court-house :
R. Moncrieff
Thos. Carson
E. Crystal & Co., Ltd
Broley & Martin
E. J. Ryan Contracting Co., Ltd
Robertson & Rendell, Ltd
Smith Bros. & Wilson
19,831 00
19,835 00
20,395 00
20,467 00
20,998 00
21,168 00
21,175 00
2,900 00
3,365 00
6,600 00
6,800 00
7,153 75
8,200 00
8,224 00
1,250 00
1,492 00
1,767 00
1,900 00
1,935 00
2,085 00
2,100 00
2,130 00
2,150 00
2,800 00
14,900 00
18,000 00
18,526 96
22,678 20
1,800 00
1,930 00
1,760 00
1,900 00
7,953 00 Awarded.
Cost price plus 10%.
Awarded.
Not awarded.
Awarded.
Not awarded.
Awarded.
Not awarded.
Not awarded.
18,900 00
19,350 00
20,898 00
24,196 00
19,870 00
17,356 00
15,590 00
18,530 00
18,803 00
19,023 00
20,490 00
20,535 00
20,640 00
Not awarded.
Awarded. 14 Geo. 5
Tenders.
C 139
Government Buildings—Continued.
Work and Tenderer.
Amount.
Remarks.
Williams Lake Court-house—Continued.
B.C. Builders
$ 21,560 00
23,472 00
17,900 00
19,155 00
19,161 00
20,350 00
v
Tranquille Farm Boarding-house :
MacBeth & Miller
Awarded.
Smith Bros. & Wilson C 140 Public Works Report (1922-23).
REPORT OF CHIEF INSPECTOR OF MACHINERY.
New AA'estminster, B.C., April 1st, 1923.
The Honourable the Minister of Public Works,
Victoria, B.C.
Sir,—In accordance with the provisions of the " Boilers Inspection Act," I have the honour
to submit to you the Twenty-first Annual Report of the operation of the steam-boilers and
machinery inspection service for the year ending March 31st, 1923.
The personnel of the service at present consists of the Chief Inspector, twelve District
Inspectors, one clerk, one stenographer and filing and record clerk, and three stenographers,
located as follows: Chief Inspector, three Inspectors, one clerk, one stenographer and filing
and record clerk, and one stenographer and typist at the head office in New Westminster,
District A; three Inspectors and one stenographer and typist in Arictoria for District B; one
Inspector in Nelson for District C; three Inspectors and one stenographer and typist in Van-
couver for District D; and one Inspector in Vernon for District B.
No changes of staff have taken place during the year, but I regret to report that Air.
Bath, one of the Inspectors in the Vancouver - District, has been absent from duty on leave
of absence on account of illness since June 6th, and is not yet able to report for duty.
The following is a summary of the routine work performed in the office of the Chief
Inspector during the year, exclusive of inspections, engineers' examinations, and the work of
engineer surveying, details of which will be found in the reports of the Inspectors for the
different districts and that of the Chief Engineer Examiner:—
Letters inward 5,028
Letters outward 7,089
Telegrams inward 40
Telegrams outward 37
Inspectors' monthly reports examined 144
New designs examined, calculated, and reported on 117
AVorkmen's Compensation Board designs examined, calculated, and
reported on 15
Designs of spark-arresters and fire-pumps examined, calculated, and
reported on 5
Amendments to designs examined, calculated, and reported on 4
Fees collected for designs !p859
Fees collected for registration of boilers $1,044
Fees collected for copies of Act §2
Fines for infraction of the Act $10
Number of miles travelled by Chief Inspector 2,102
I am pleased to report that there have been no boiler-explosions during the year and no
serious accidents to boilers or machinery. There have been three accidents to persons, one
of vvhich was fatal.
In the case of the fatal accident, Sergeant Harvey, of the Royal North West Mounted
Police, reported to our Air. Davidson, of Arernon, that about a month or six weeks prior to
the report an accident had occurred in the Penticton Steam Laundry, resulting in a man being
killed. Mr. Davidson went over to Penticton and found that a rancher named Air. Bell had
asked the engineer's permission to use a steam-hose to scald out a cask. The engineer referred
him to the owner, who gave permission after the laundry closed. Mr. Bell had filled the cask
half-full of water, and while it was lying on its side he put the steam-nozzle through a bung-
hole and turned on the steam. The end of the cask was blown out and Air. Bell was scalded
to such an extent that he died in the hospital shortly afterwards.
Under " Summary of Defects" will be noted that five safety-valves were found to be
inoperative, seven overloaded, and nine defective an construction. One boiler was being operated without a steam-pressure gauge.; twenty-one pressure-gauges were found inoperative and 14 Geo. 5 Chief Inspector of Machinery. C 141
295 defective; thirty-five boilers were found with cracks in the plates; twenty-one with defective
feed-water arrangement and fifteen with defective water-gauges; and four boilers were found
to be operating without fusible plugs. The remaining defects are about on an average with
former years.
The number of new boilers built for British Columbia was seventy, as compared with
fifty-nine for the previous year. Fifty-four of these were built in British Columbia, three
built under inspection in Eastern Canada, three built in Eastern Canada not under inspection,
and six built in the United States. Of these new boilers, sixty-nine were put into operation
during the year, the other one being held in stock.
The number of second-hand boilers imported was nineteen—from Eastern Canada fifteen and
from the United States four.
Boilers inspected for the first time during the year, 103; eighteen were taken out of service,
being condemned as unfit for further use.
The total number of boilers now on our books is 6,2S0. Of these, 3,099 were inspected
internally and externally, six internally only, and 113 externally only. Inspection of boilers
under steam, 881.
The number of plates tested during the year was 257, as compared with 212 for the previous
year. Four plates were rejected as unfit for use in boiler-construction, as compared with three
of the previous year.
In addition to the usual work of this office, we have during the year undertaken extra
work as follows: Supervised the repairs to the Ladner-Woodward, Alission-Matsqui, and
Agassiz-Rosedale Ferries; supervised repairs to electric turning-gear of the Eburne Bridge;
and the supervision of repairs in connection with the operation of steam plants in Government
Buildings. We have also continued the inspections for the Workmen's Compensation Board.
Appended you will find a summary of the total work done by the District Inspectors, as
well as their separate reports, together with a summary of the work done for the AVorkmen's
Compensation Board.
In conclusion, I desire to thank you for your active interest in support of this office, and
also to thank the members of the staff for the efficient manner in which they carried out their
work during the year.
Trusting this report will meet with your approval,
I have, etc.
John Peck,
Chief Inspector.
Summary of Total Work done by District Inspectors for Year ending March 31st, 1923.
Number of drawings and specifications calculated for new boilers 122
„ boiler-plates inspected 257
„ boiler-plates rejected 4
„ boilers built under Inspector's supervision in British Columbia 54
„ boilers inspected built under inspection in Eastern Canada 3
„ boilers inspected built in Eastern Canada not under inspection 3
„ new boilers inspected built in United States 10
„ new boilers inspected built in British Columbia 19
„ new boilers inspected (total) b'9
„ boilers imported from Eastern Canada (second-hand) 15
„ boilers imported from United States (second-hand) 4
„ boilers unclassified 25
„ first inspections 103
„ inspections, external and internal 3,099
„ internal inspections only 2
„ external inspections only 08
„ special inspections after repairs 32
„ visits in addition to inspections 881
„ boilers subjected to hydrostatic test 2,740
„ boilers on which pressure was reduced 95
„ boilers unsafe without extensive repairs 09 Summary or Total Work done by District Inspectors—Continued.
Number of boilers repaired under Inspector's directions 98
„ boilers considered unfit for further use 8
„ accidents to engines and boilers 12
„ accidents resulting in personal injury (not fatal) 2
„ accidents resulting in personal injury (fatal) 1
„ investigations 11
„ inspections completed 3,102
Total horse-power of boilers inspected 237,400.5
Number of defects observed as per summary 1,851
Number of defects considered dangerous 120
Inspection fees collected $38,961.02
Miles travelled by the Inspectors 49,879
Letters inward 5,900
Letters outward 9,057
Telegrams inward 37
Telegrams outward 28
Boilers taken out of service 18
Summary of Total Defects observed.
Nature of Defects. Number. Dangerous.
Boilers with safety-valves inoperative 5 4
Boilers with safety-valves overloaded 7 5
Boilers with safety-valves defective in construction 9 1
Boilers without pressure-gauges 1
Pressure-gauges inoperative 21 20
Pressure-gauges defective '. 295 0
Cases of defective stays 18
Cases of broken rivets 13
Cases of defective riveting 3
Cases of broken stays or braces 122 5
Cases of loose stays or braces 19
Boilers damaged by low water 2 1
Defective settings 80 8
Boilers with fractured plates 35 2
Boilers with burned plates 7 1
Boilers with blistered plates 18 1
Cases of sediment on fire-sheets 57 4.
Cases of internal corrosion 125 3
Cases of scale or encrustation 151 1
Cases of internal grooving 1 1
Cases of external corrosion 138 7
Cases of defective tubes 125 7
Cases'of defective feed-water arrangement 21 1
Cases of broken feed-valves 2 2
Serious leakage around tube-ends 70 2
Serious leakage in rivet-joints 7 2
Defective blow-off pipes or cocks 07 19
Defective water-gauges 15 2
Broken blow-off pipes or cocks 14 2
Water-columns without blow-outs 3 2
Cases of broKen test-cocks 172
Connections to water-columns without valves 0
Neutral sheets not stayed 1
Furnaces out of shape 2
Boilers without fusible plugs 4 \
Boilers low at front end 70 14 Geo. 5 Chief Inspector of Machinery. - C 143
Summary of Total Defects observed—Continued.
Nature of Defects. Number. Dangerous.
Cases of serious leakage of fittings 27 3
Number of hand-holes, doors having bolts and dogs burned off 6
Defects in engines 13 7
Boilers without hand-holes 1
Boilers without stop-valves 4
Cases of defective steam-pipes 9 1
Unclassified defects 79 5
Totals 1,851 126
John Peck,
Chief Inspector of Steam-boilers.
Report of the Chief Examiner.
New Westminster, B.C., April 1st, 1923.
The Honourable the Minister of Public Works,
Victoria, B.C.
Sir,—I have the honour to submit to you the following report with respect to examinations
of candidates for engineers' certificates for the year ending March 31st, 1923:—
During the year I have received 780 applications for examination for the different grades
of certificates.
On March 31st, 1922, I had on hand 280 applications, making a total of 1,000. Of these,
659 have been examined; 153 applicants have had their fees returned, as their testimonials did
not show the necessary service qualifications required by the Act. This leaves on the " Accepted
for Examination " file 254 application forms.
Results of Examinations.
No.
Class. examined. Passed. Failed.
First 8 5 3
Second 88 24 14
Third 148 94 54
Fourth 278 192 86
Special logging-donkey 84 73 11
Special creamery 12 10 2
Special heating 49 40 9
Special Doukhobor 1 1
Special threshing 1 1
Temporary 40 40
Totals 659 480 179
Examination fees collected by Chief Inspector $3,222 50
Examination fees collected by other Inspectors 35 00
Duplicate certificate fees 55 00
Total $3,312 50
Trusting this report will meet with your approval,
I have, etc.,
John Peck,
Chief Inspector. Workmen's Compensation Board.
Summary of Inspections and Safety Orders for the Year ending March 31st, 1923.
Inspector. , N°-9f „ .JS°'°fJ
Inspections. Safety Orders.
District A—
J. B. Tait 34 135
District B—
A. S. Bennett 40 129
S. Baxter 37 170
J. Clark . 55 354
L. Duckitt 23 80
District C—
A. Sutherland 10 76
District D—
Geo. O. Madigan , 24 104
F. Biggam 13 4
John O'Neill 12 91
District E—
Jas. Davidson 103 370
Totals 351 1,513
Senior Inspector's Report, District A.
New Westminster, B.C., April 1st, 1923.
John Peck, Esq.,
Chief Inspector of Machinery, Nen: Westminster, B.C.
Sir,—I have the honour to submit herewith my report for the year ending March 31st, 1923.
During the year I have been occupied with the routine work of the head office; engineers'
examinations; examining and calculating designs for boilers and equipment; supervising repairs
to ferries and bridge-swinging gears; examining and testing spark-arresters for the Forestry
Department; calculating pressure-vessels for the Workmen's Compensation Board; and work
in connection with the steam plants in public buildings.
The work being done for other departments is increasing yearly. At least 30 per cent, of
my time is now devoted to work for other departments.
The designs calculated were more numerous than last year. Fifteen designs for pressure-
vessels were calculated under the AArorkmen's Compensation Board Regulations.
Three designs were examined and tests made of spark-arresters for the Forestry Department. A trip was also made to Cowichan Lake to examine spark-arresters.
Considerable work was done in connection with repairs to the ferries at Ladner, Mission,
and Rosedale, and also witli regard to the electric swinging-gear at Eburne Bridge.
Examinations for engineers' certificates were held during the first week in each month
and applicants for special certificates were examined at various times.
The fees noted as collected in the tabulated statement were first inspection fees for new
boilers.
Trusting this report meets with your approval,
I have, etc.,
John D. Kay,
Senior Inspector, District A. 14 Geo. 5 Chief Inspector of Machinery. C 145
Remarks.
Held general examinations the first week in each month. Examined applicants for special
certificates at various times between the dates of the general examinations.
Summary of AVork done in District A for Year ending AIarch 31st, 1923.
Number of drawings and specifications calculated for new boilers, etc 115
Inspection fees collected $086.30
Miles travelled by the Inspector 2,290
Work done for other Departments.
Supervising repairs to ferries and bridge mechanism; examining and testing spark-arresters
for the Forestry Department; public buildings steam plants, etc.
John D. Kay,
Senior Inspector of Steam-boilers, District A
and Head Office.
Inspector's Report, District A (South).
New AVestminster, B.C., April 1st, 1923.
John Peck, Esq.,
Chief Inspector of Machinery, Nero Westminster, B.C.
Sir,—I have the honour to submit my report for the year ending March 31st, 1923.
I am pleased to say that all the plants that were operated in this district were inspected
during the year.
Five plants were burnt down, with only slight damages done to the boilers, but one other
plant was practically ruined.
In one plant the working-pressure had to be reduced on account of the engine being too
light.
Trusting this report will meet with your approval,
I have, etc.,
A. S. Bennett,
Inspector, District A (South).
Remarks.
I assisted at all the monthly examinations of candidates for engineers' certificates.
Summary of AVork done in District A (South) for Year ending AIarch 31st, 1923.
Number of drawings and specifications calculated for new boilers 7
,, inspections, external and internal 270
„ visits in addition to inspections 49
„ boilers subjected to hydrostatic test 240
„ boilers on which pressure was reduced 4
„ inspections completed 270
Total horse-power of boilers inspected 20,492
Number of defects observed as per summary 102
Number of defects considered dangerous 4
Inspection fees collected $3,180.43
Aliles travelled by the Inspector 5,891
Work done for other Districts.
I made two special trips to Kamloops to inspect boilers for District E. I made inspections
and gave orders for the AVorkmen's Compensation Board. Summary of Defects observed.
Nature of Defects.
Pressure-gauges defective
Cases of defective riveting
Defective settings
Boilers with burned plates
Cases of sediment on fire-sheets
Cases of internal corrosion
Cases of scale or encrustation
Cases of external corrosion
Cases of defective tubes
Serious leakage in rivet-joints
Defective blow-off pipes or cocks
Broken blow-off pipes or cocks
Cases of broken test-cocks
Boilers low at front end
Number of hand-holes, doors having bolts and dogs burned off
Defects in engines
Cases of defective steam-pipes
Unclassified defects
Number.
16
1
3
3
3
7
12
18
5
1
3
7
3
8
4
1
1
6
Dangerous.
Totals
102
A. S. Bennett,
Inspector of Steam-boilers, District A (South).
Inspector's Report, District A (North).
New AVestminster, B.C., April 1st, 1923.
John Peck, Esq.,
Chief Inspector of Machinery, New Westminster, B.C.
SlB>—I have the honour to submit to you my report for the year ending March 31st, 1923.
One boiler was taken out of service, and while a reduction in pressure was made in eleven,
the plants were found to be in a satisfactory condition generally.
One accident occurred to a boiler and serious results were narrowly averted. The fusible
plug gave out on boiler No. 20765-B.C, due, no doubt, to the water getting low in the boiler.
The engineer opened up the injector to put more water into the boiler and then left the boiler-
room to call the foreman.
At one time three men were around the boiler before the fire was drawn, and all this time
there was no signs of water showing in the glass. On inspection it was found that the furnace-
crown was down quite a bit and sixteen stays had to be renewed. Had the water fallen a little
lower in the boiler a disastrous explosion would have occurred.
Inspections were made for the Workmen's Compensation Board, and it appears to me the
operators are now educated up to the advantages of accident-prevention as far as possible.
Trusting this report meets with your approval,
I have, etc.,
J. B. Tait,
Inspector, District A (North).
Summary of AVork done in District A (North) for Year ending March 31st, 1923.
Number of new boilers inspected built in United States 2
„ new boilers inspected (total) 2
boilers imported from Eastern Canada (second-hand) 1
„ first inspections g 14 Geo. 5
Chief Inspector of Machinery.
C 147
Summary of Work done in District A (North)—Continued.
Number of inspections, external and internal 338
special inspections after repairs 3
visits in addition to inspections 20
boilers subjected to hydrostatic test 331
boilers on which pressure was reduced 12
boilers unsafe without extensive repairs 2
boilers repaired under Inspector's directions 3
boilers considered unfit for further use 1
accidents to engines and boilers 1
investigations 3
inspections completed 338
Total horse-power of boilers inspected 23,768
Number of defects observed as per summary 228
Number of defects considered dangerous 6
Inspection fees collected $3,835.33
Aliles travelled by the Inspector 0,119
Boilers taken out of service 1
Summary of Defects observed.
Nature of Defects.
Pressure-gauges defective
Cases of broken rivets
Cases of broken stays or braces
Boilers damaged by low water
Defective settings
Boilers with fractured plates
Cases of internal corrosion
Cases of scale or encrustation
Cases of external corrosion
Cases of defective tubes
Cases of defective feed-water arrangement
Cases of broken feed-valves
Defective blow-off pipes or cocks
Water-columns without blow-outs
Boilers low at front end
Unclassified defects
Number.
15
3
35
1
11
1
40
48
37
9
2
1
14
1
8
Dangerous.
1
Totals
228 0
J. B. Tait,
Inspector of Steam-boilers, District A (North).
Summary of Total AVork done in District A for Year ending March 31st, 1923.
Results of Examinations.
Class.
First .
Second
Third
Fourth
Special
Special
Special
Special
Tempor
logging-donkey
creamery
heating
threshing
ary
No.
examined.
8
11
47
88
20
4
10
1
0
Passed.
5
8
37
67
IS
4
10
1
0
Failed.
3
3
10
21
2
Totals
195
10
150
39 C 148
Public Works Report (1922-23).
Summary of AVork done.
Number of drawings and specifications calculated for new boilers
new boilers inspected built in United States
new boilers inspected (total)
boilers imported from Eastern Canada (second-hand) .
first inspections
inspections, external and internal
special inspections after repairs
visits in addition to inspections
boilers subjected to hydrostatic test
boilers on which pressure was reduced
boilers unsafe without extensive repairs
boilers repaired under Inspector's directions
boilers considered unfit for further use
accidents to engines and boilers
investigations
inspections completed
Total horse-power of boilers inspected
Number of defects observed as per summary
Number of defects considered dangerous
Inspection fees collected
Miles travelled by the Inspector
Boilers taken out of service
$7
Summary of Defects observed.
Nature of Defects.
Pressure-gauges defective
Cases of broken rivets
Cases of defective riveting
Cases of broken stays or braces
Boilers damaged by low water
Defective settings
Boilers with fractured plates
Boilers with burned plates
Cases of sediment on fire-sheets
Cases of internal corrosion
Cases of scale or encrustation
Cases of external corrosion
Cases of defective tubes
Cases of defective feed-water arrangement
Cases of broken feed-valves
Serious leakage in 'rivet-joints
Defective blow-off pipes or cocks
Broken blow-off pipes or cocks
Water-columns without blow-outs
Cases of broken test-cocks
Boilers low at front end
Number of hand-holes, doors having bolts and dogs burned off ..
Defects in engines
Cases of defective steam-pipes
Unclassified defects
Number.
31
3
1
35
1
14
1
3
3
47
00
55
14
2
1
1
17
7
1
3
10
4
1
1
8
122
2
2
1
3
008
3
69
577
16
2
3
1
1
3
608
44,200
330
10
,719.41
14,300
. 1
Dangerous.
1
Totals
330 10
J. D. Kay,
A. S. Bennett,
J. B. Tait,
Inspectors of Steam-boilers, District A. 14 Geo. 5 Chief Inspector of Machinery. C 149
Senior Inspector's Report, District B.
Victoria, B.C., April 1st, 1923.
John Peck, Esq.,
Chief Inspector of Machinery, New Westminster, B.C.
Sir,—I have the honour to lay before you my report for work done in this district during
the past twelve months.
Examinations for the various grades of engineers' certificates have been held monthly in
Victoria, tri-monthly at Nanaimo, and as opportunity occurred at Ocean Falls, Namu, Prince
Rupert, Mill Bay, Terrace, Prince George; Fort Fraser, Wistaria, Carnaby, Hutton, Penny,
Alberni, Ahousat, and Anyox.
The Inspectors of this district examined 174 candidates for various grades of engineers'
certificates, of whom 110 passed and sixty-four failed. Sundry candidates made application
for examination at the outlying points directly to the Examiners instead of through the Chief
Inspector, and circumstances caused us to accept same in some cases. Thirty-five dollars in
fees were received from that source.
The Inspectors succeeded in visiting all parts of this far-flung district, inspecting and
testing the boilers and engines, and also making surveys of machinery for the safety of
employees on behalf of the AVorkmen's Compensation Board. In so doing over 17,000 miles
were travelled and a total of 1,055 steam plants were inspected and tested hydrostatically.
Details of defects are given separately by the Inspectors concerned.
I personally made 131 inspections, totalling 8,181 horse-power, finding ninety defects,
thirteen of which were dangerous; my mileage being 2,380 miles. Total fees collected by this
office, $11,059.54.
I also made twenty-eight surveys of industrial concerns on behalf of the AA'orkmen' Compensation Board for the protection of the employees, and had 145 dangerous places protected
or the dangerous parts removed. Fortunately progress is continually being made towards
safeguarding workmen, mills, or other industrial concerns, and I think it is reducing the
number of accidents and consequent claims for compensation. I am pleased to note a revival
of the general industries, notably the logging, sawmills, and shingle-mills, which are quite
brisk. Coal-mining plants also seem to be more continuously at work than was the case in
the earlier part of our financial year.
No very serious accidents have occurred or others of sufficient import of which to make
special mention.
Quite a number of steam-plant owners are still delinquent in their duty to register their
boilers as required by our amended Act, but I am gradually succeeding in getting in touch with
them and so having their boilers duly registered.
The new regulations as a whole have worked satisfactorily, notwithstanding the fact that
the amendment regarding registration of boilers required considerable explanation to those
who have long been in possession of steam plants and who imagined that as their boilers
already had official numbers these were consequently registered. AA'ith this difficulty explained,
registration of boilers will, I believe, in future aid in checking the frequently unreported sale
or transfer of steam plants to new owners, and thus enable us to keep better track on boiler
movements. This particularly applies to logging-donkeys and small sawmills.
In conclusion, I would thank my colleagues for the able assistance and smooth and
harmonious working of this district, also for the guidance from yourself, in the shape of
rulings and circular letters.
Trusting this report will meet with your approbation,
I have, etc.,
S. Baxter,
Senior Inspector, District B.
Engineers' Examinations.*
Number of applications for examinations 20
Number of applications for re-examination '. 7
Number of applications approved 14
Examination fees $35.00 Remarks.
Examinations were held in Victoria, Ocean Falls, Namu, Prince Rupert, Aiill Bay, Terrace,
Prince George, Fort Fraser, AAristaria, Carnaby, Hutton, Penny, Alberni, Ahousat, Nanaimo,
and Anyox.
Summary of Work done in District B for Year ending AIarch 31st, 1923.
Number of boiler-plates inspected 13
„ boiler-plates rejected 2
boilers imported from Eastern Canada (second-hand) 1
„ boilers imported from United States (second-hand) 1
„ first inspections ' 2
„ inspections, external and internal 124
„ external inspections only 7
„ special inspections after repairs 5
„ visits in addition to inspections 94
„ boilers subjected to hydrostatic test 132
„ boilers on which pressure was reduced • 7
„ boilers unsafe without extensive repairs 5
„ boilers repaired under Inspector's directions 10
,, accidents to engines and boilers '.... 1
„ accidents resulting in personal injury (not fatal) 2
„ . inspections completed ." 131
Total horse-power of boilers inspected 8,181
Number of defects observed as per summary 90
Number of defects considered dangerous 13
Inspection fees collected $11,059.54
Aliles travelled by the Inspector 2,380
Letters inward 2,440
Letters outward 3,372
Telegrams inward 18
Telegrams outward 16
Boilers taken out of service 8
Summary of Defects observed.
Nature of Defects. Number. Dangerous.
Pressure-gauges defective 11
Cases of broken stays or braces 4 2
Defective settings 5 1
Boilers with blistered plates 1
Cases of sediment on fire-sheets 2
Cases of internal corrosion 1 1
Cases of scale or encrustation 2
Cases of external corrosion 2
Cases of defective tubes : 4
Cases of defective feed-water arrangement 1
Serious leakage around tube-ends 10
Defective blow-off pipes or cocks 7 3
Defective water-gauges 1
AVater-columns without blow-outs 1 1
Cases of broken test-cocks 23
Connections to water-columns without valves 1
Boilers without fusible plugs 1
Boilers low at front end 1
Cases of serious leakage of fittings 6 2
Number of hand-holes, doors having bolts and dogs burned off 1
Defects in engines 1 1 14 Geo. 5 Chief Inspector of Machinery. C 151
Summary of Defects observed—Continued.
Nature of Defects. Number. Dangerous.
Cases of defective steam-pipes 1
Unclassified defects 3 2
Totals 90 13
Remarks.
I made twenty-eight surveys of industrial concerns and ordered some 145 dangerous places
protected or dangerous parts removed.
S. Baxter,
Senior Inspector of Steam-boilers, District B.
Inspector's Report, District B.
Victoria, B.C., April 1st, 1923.
John Peck, Esq.,
Chief Inspector of Machinery, New Westminster, B.C.
Sir,—I have the honour to submit my report for the year ending March 31st, 1923.
During the year I have inspected steam plants on Vancouver Island, Prince Rupert, Anyox,
Stewart, and various points along the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, and have also done a
considerable amount of inspecting for the Workmen's Compensation Board.
I found most of the plants in good condition and well guarded, but noticed frequently that
the workmen had a tendency to remove the guards for repairs, etc., and omit to replace them.
I append herewith a summary of work completed, which I trust will meet with your
approval.
I have, etc.,
L. Duckitt,
Inspector, District B.
Remarks.
I assisted with examinations in Victoria aud held examinations in Nanaimo, Prince Rupert,
and various points in the Northern District, details of which will be found in Mr. Baxter's
report.
Summary of AVork done in District B for Year ending March 31 st, 1923.
Number of boilers built under Inspector's supervision in British Columbia 1
„ boilers inspected built under inspection in Eastern Canada 1
„ boilers inspected built in Eastern Canada not under inspection 2
„ new boilers inspected built in British Columbia 1
„ . new boilers inspected (total) * 5
„ boilers imported from Eastern Canada (second-hand) 1
„ boilers unclassified 1
„ first inspections ' 7
„ inspections, external and internal 371
„ external inspections only 26
„ special inspections after repairs 1
„ visits in addition to inspections 29
„ boilers subjected to hydrostatic test 350
„ boilers on which pressure was reduced 14
boilers unsafe without extensive repairs 1 C 152
Public Works Report (1922-23).
Summary of Work done in District B—Continued.
Number of boilers repaired under Inspector's directions 5
,, boilers considered unfit for further use 4
„ inspections completed 397
Total horse-power of boilers inspected 36,130
Number of defects observed as per summary 223
Number of defects considered dangerous 48
Miles travelled by the Inspector 6,793
Boilers taken out of service 4
Summary of Defects observed.
Nature of Defects. Number. Dangerous.
Boilers with safety-valves overloaded , 1 1
Boilers with safety-valves defective in construction 1
Pressure-gauges inoperative 20 20
Pressure-gauges defective 59
Cases of defective stays 1
Cases of broken stays or braces 20 3
Defective settings 17 5
Boilers with fractured plates 5 1
Cases of internal corrosion 10
Cases of scale or encrustation '. 5 1
Cases of internal grooving 1 1
Cases of external corrosion 10 1
Cases of defective tubes 33 2
Cases of defective feed-water arrangement 1
Serious leakage around tube-ends 2 1
Serious leakage in rivet-joints 2 2
Defective blow-off pipes or cocks 12 5
Defective water-gauges , 2 2
Broken blow-off pipes or cocks 1 1
Cases of broken test-cocks 2
Connections to water-columns without valves 5
Boilers without fusible plugs 1 1
Boilers low at front end 8
Cases of serious leakage of fittings 1
Defects in engines 2
Cases of defective steam-pipes 1 1
Totals 223 48
Remarks.
I inspected three boilers for the Provincial Government, of a total of 226 horse-power,
the fees for same not being charged. I also inspected several boilers under 3 horse-power for
the Workmen's Compensation Board.
L. Duckitt,
Inspector of Steam-boilers, District B. 14 Geo. 5 Chief Inspector of Machinery. C 153
Inspector's Report, District B.
Victoria, B.C., April 1st, 1923.
John Peck, Esq.,
Chief Inspector of Machinery, New Westminster, B.C.
Sir,—I have the honour to submit to you my report for the year ending March 31st, 1923,
and I trust it will meet with your approval.
The year's work has not differed in any important way from previous years. My work
has taken me from Rivers Inlet north to Prince Rupert, to the Queen Charlotte Islands, and to
most of the plants on Vancouver Island. In the main most of the plants are being well looked
after. Each year sees a step forward in the installation and operation of the more modern
steam plants. In some instances the introduction of a combustion-air pre-heating apparatus
has been gone into. Good results would no doubt be derived from such an introduction.
The past has been a busy year and there is every indication of increased industrial activities
in the future. Alost of the plants in our district are now in operation.
1 have, etc.,
John Clark,
Inspector, District B.
Remarks.
During the past year I conducted engineers' examinations in Swanson Bay, Ocean Falls,
Nanaimo, Cumberland, Port Alberni, and assisted with such in Victoria.
Summary of AVork done in District B for Year ending March 31st, 1923.
Number of inspections, external and internal 337
„ external inspections only 12
„ special inspections after repairs 4
„ visits in addition to inspections 215
„ boilers subjected to hydrostatic test 323
„ boilers on which pressure was reduced 9
,, boilers unsafe without extensive repairs 44
„ boilers repaired under Inspector's directions 2
accidents to engines and boilers 5
investigations 4
„ inspections completed 327
Total horse-power of boilers inspected 32,229
Number of defects observed as per summary 237
Number of defects considered dangerous 14
Miles travelled by the Inspector 7,906
Summary of Defects observed.
Nature of Defects. Number. Dangerous.
Boilers with safety-valves overloaded 2
Boilers with safety-valves defective in construction 3 1
Pressure-gauges defective 71 2
Cases of defective stays 7
Cases of broken rivets 1
Cases of broken stays or braces 35
Defective settings 5 2
Boilers with blistered plates 16 1
Cases of sediment on fire-sheets 8
Cases of internal corrosion 9
Cases of scale or encrustation 18
Cases of external corrosion 16 1
Cases of defective tubes 18 1 C 154
Public Works Report (1922-23).
Summary of Defects observed—Continued.
Nature of Defects.
Cases of defective feed-water arrangement
Serious leakage around tube-ends
Serious leakage in rivet-joints
Defective blow-off pipes or cocks
Defective water-gauges
Broken blow-off pipes or cocks
Cases of broken test-cocks
Boilers low at front end
Cases of serious leakage of fittings
Defects in engines
Number.
1
4
1
1
1
2
5
6
2
Dangerous.
1
1
Totals 237 14
Remarks.
The above data give the details of the past year's work.
John Clark,
Inspector of Steam-boilers, District B.
SUMA1ARY OF TOTAL AVORK DONE IN DISTRICT B FOR YEAR. ENDING
AIARCH 31st, 1923.
Engineers' Examinations.
Number of applications for examinations ..
Number of applications for re-examination
Number of applications approved
Examination fees
Results of Examinations.
Class.
Second
Third
Fourth
Special logging-donkey .. .
Special creamery
Special heating
Temporary
No.
examined.
8
51
77
10
1
10
17
Passed.
4
23
50
8
1
7
17
20
7
14
$35
Failed.
4
28
27
2
Totals
Summary of AVork done.
174
110
04
Number of boiler-plates inspected
boiler-plates rejected
boilers built under Inspector's supervision in British Columbia
boilers inspected built under inspection in Eastern Canada ....
boilers inspected built in Eastern Canada not under inspection
new boilers inspected built in British Columbia
new boilers inspected (total)
boilers imported from Eastern Canada (second-hand)
boilers imported from United States (second-hand)
boilers unclassified
first inspections
inspections, external and internal
13
2
1
1
2
1
5
2
1
1
9
832 14 Geo. 5
Chief Inspector of Machinery.
C 155
SumMjVry of AAroRic done—Continued.
Number of external inspections only
special inspections after repairs
visits in addition to inspections
boilers subjected to hydrostatic test
boilers on which pressure was reduced
boilers unsafe without extensive repairs
boilers repaired under Inspector's directions
boilers considered unfit for further use
accidents to engines and boilers
accidents resulting in personal injury (not fatal)
investigations
inspections completed
Total horse-power of boilers inspected
Number of defects observed as per summary
Number of defects considered dangerous
Inspection fees collected
Miles travelled by the Inspector
Letters inward
Letters outward
Telegrams inward
Telegrams outward
Boilers taken out of service
45
10
338
805
30
50
17
4
6
2
4
855
76,540
550
75
$11,059.54
17,085
2,440
3,372
18
10
8
Summary of Defects observed.
Nature of Defects.
Boilers with safety-valves overloaded
Boilers with safety-valves defective in construction
Pressure-gauges inoperative
Pressure-gauges defective
Cases of defective stays
Cases of broken rivets
Cases of broken stays or braces
Defective settings
Boilers with fractured plates
Boilers with blistered plates
Cases of sediment on fire-sheets
Cases of internal corrosion
Cases of scale or encrustation
Cases of internal grooving
Cases of external corrosion
Cases of defective tubes
Cases of defective feed-water arrangement
Serious leakage around tube-ends
Serious leakage in rivet-joints
Defective blow-off pipes or cocks
Defective water-gauges
Broken blow-off pipes or cocks
Water-columns without blow-outs
Cases of broken test-cocks
Connections to water-columns without valves
Boilers without fusible plugs
Boilers low at front end
Cases of serious leakage of fittings
Number of hand-holes, doors having bolts and dogs burned off .
Defects in engines
Number.
Dangerous
3
1
4
1
20
20
141
2
8
1
59
5
27
8
5
1
17
1
10
20
1
25
1
1
1
28
2
55
3
3
10
1
3
2
20
9
4
2
O
O
2
1
1
30
6
2
1
15
9
3
1
8
4 C 156
Public Works Report (1922-23).
Summary of Defects observed—Continued.
Nature of Defects. Number. Dangerous.
Cases of defective steam-pipes 2 1
Unclassified defects 3 2
Totals 550 75
S. Baxter,
L. Duckitt,
J. Clark,
Inspectors of Steam-boilers, District B.
Inspector's Report, District C.
Nelson, B.C., April 1st, 1923.
John Peck, Esq.,
Chief Inspector of Machinery, New Westminster, B.C.
Sir,—I have the honour to submit my report for the year ending March 31st, 1923.
Quite a number of plants in this district were closed down during the whole of the year
and no new boilers were installed at the sawmills or mines. Alost of the old boilers that had
been lying idle for a number of years were bought up during the years 1917 and 1918, and
the remainder of these boilers are practically useless for power purposes.
Apart from the usual boiler defects caused by scale, etc., nothing of importance occurred
during the year.
Appended you will find tabulated statement for the year. •
I have, etc.,
A. Sutherland,
Inspector, District C.
Results of Examinations.
Class.
No.
examined.
Second
Third
Fourth
Special creamery .
Special Doukhobor
18
1
2
Passed.
3
5
8
1
1
Failed.
2
2
10
1
Totals
33
IS
15
Summary of AVork done in District C for Year ending March 31st, 1923.
Number of boilers imported from Eastern Canada (second-hand)
„ boilers unclassified
„ first inspections
„ inspections, external and internal
„ special inspections after repairs .».
„ visits in addition to inspections
,, boilers subjected to hydrostatic test
„ boilers on which pressure was reduced
„ boilers unsafe without extensive repairs
„ boilers repaired under Inspector's directions
„ inspections completed
Total horse-power of boilers inspected
Number of defects observed as per summary
Number of defects considered dangerous
Inspection fees collected
2
1
3
213
2
147
205
15
1
15
213
22,415
397
10
$3,038.09 14 Geo. 5
Chief Inspector of Machinery.
C 157
Summary of AAroRK done in District C—Continued.
Miles travelled by the Inspector
Letters inward
Letters outward
Telegrams inward
Telegrams outward
Summary of Defects observed.
Nature of Defects.
Pressure-gauges defective
Cases of defective stays
Cases of broken rivets
Cases of broken stays or braces
Cases of loose stays or braces
Boilers damaged by low water
Defective settings
Boilers with fractured plates
Cases of sediment on fire-sheets
Cases of internal corrosion
Cases of scale or encrustation
Cases of external corrosion
Cases of defective tubes
Cases of defective feed-water arrangement
Cases of broken feed-valves
Serious leakage around tube-ends
Serious leakage in rivet-joints
Defective blow-off pipes or cocks
Defective water-gauges
Cases of broken test-cocks
Furnaces out of shape
Boilers without fusible plugs
Boilers low at front end
Cases of serious leakage of fittings
Defects in engines
Boilers without stop-valves
Cases of defective steam-pipes
Totals
Number.
40
4
4
2
15
1
27
6
41
11
39
22
13
6
1
10
1
19
5
71
2
2
34
7
2
4
2
397
5,042
428
514
14
Dangerous.
16
A. Sutherland,
Inspector of Steam-boilers, District C.
Senior Inspector's Report, District D.
Vancouver, B.C., April 1st, 1923.
John Peck, Esq.,
Chief Inspector of Machinery, New Westminster, B.C.
Sir,—I am enclosing with this my annual report for the period from April 1st, 1922, to
March 31st, 1923.
For ten months of this time we have been one Inspector short in this office, Mr. Bath being
on leave of absonce on account of illness. This has made the work of the balance of Inspectors
much harder than usual, trying to keep the inspections up without inconvenience to the public.
There has not been anything out of the ordinary happen in this district during the year.
The steam plants, with very few exceptions, have been in operation and the coming year
promises to see a number of new plants installed. The change that was made in the regulations requiring the first inspection fee on all new
boilers to be paid into head office makes a lot of the work non-productive of revenue credited
to this district, as over 90 per cent, of the boilers manufactured in British Columbia are
turned out by the shops in A7ancouver, which have to be visited periodically and inspected
and tested, taking up much more time than at subsequent inspections, and for which no return
is shown on our cash turned in from this office.
On the other hand, the amounts that we earn in this manner are credited in cash returns
to head office, which has nothing whatever to do with the inspections made here so far as
time is concerned, and the justice of which we cannot discern from our standpoint.
However, as this is in the " Inspection Act" we are carrying it out, and I am simply
mentioning the fact to show that our cash returns would have been larger if this change had
not been made.
I have, etc.,
George O. AIadigan,
Senior Inspector, District D.
Remarks. .
During the year there have been two prosecutions in this district. A Japanese was fined
$100 and costs for operating a boiler without an engineer's certificate, and engineer at Champion
& White's hoist wilfully damaged the boiler he was in charge of, and was let off with suspended
sentence, provided his certificate was cancelled upon investigation.
Attended inquest on two occasions at morgue for Compensation Board and made twenty-
eight inspections and reports for the Board.
Inspected thirty acetylene-gas containers for Compensation Board, also inspected and tested
hot-water tank for the Board under construction.
Inspected and made a report on safety of smoke-stack at A7ancouver General Hospital.
Balance of time was in office 'on records, correspondence, arranging work for Inspectors, and
collecting fees.
Summary of AVork done in District D for Year ending AIarch 31st, 1923.
Number of boiler-plates inspected '. 55
boiler-plates rejected 1
„ boilers built under Inspector's supervision in British Columbia 7
„ new boilers inspected built in United States 1
„ new boilers inspected built in British Columbia 4
„ . new boilers inspected (total) 5
„ boilers unclassified 1
„ first inspections (fittings) 7
„ inspections, external and internal 20
„ external inspections only 4
„ special inspections after repairs 2
„ visits in addition to inspections 76
„ boilers subjected to hydrostatic test 21
„ boilers on which pressure was reduced 1
„ boilers unsafe without extensive repairs 1
„ boilers considered unfit for further use 1
„ investigations 1
„ inspections completed 30
Total horse-power of boilers inspected 1,049.5
Number of defects observed as per summary 11
Number of defects considered dangerous 2
Inspection fees collected (total for District D) $14,737.61
Aliles travelled by the Inspector 320
Letters inward 2,082
Letters outward 4,521
Telegrams inward 2
Telegrams outward 2 14 Geo. 5
Chief Inspector of Machinery.
C 159
Summary of Defects observed.
Nature of Defects. Number. Dangerous.
Boilers with safety-valves defective 1
Pressure-gauges defective 1
Cases of external corrosion 3 1
Cases of defective tubes 3 1
Cases of defective feed-water arrangement 1
Broken blow-off pipes or cocks 1
Number of hand-holes, doors having bolts and dogs burned off 1
Totals 11 2
George O. AIadigan,
Senior Inspector of Steam-boilers, District D.
Inspector's Report, District D.
A7ancouver, B.C., April 1st, 1923.
John Peck, Esq.,
Chief Inspector of Machinery, New Westminster, B.C.
Sir,—I herewith submit my tabulated report for the year ending March 31st, 1923, showing
the work done by me for April and Alay prior to leave of absence for ten months.
I have, etc.,
Fred Bath,
Inspector, District D.
Summary of AVork done in District D for Year ending AIarch 31st, 1923.
Number of boiler-plates inspected 11
new boilers inspected built in British Columbia 1
new boilers inspected (total) 1
first inspections 1
inspections, external and internal 04
external inspections only 3
visits in addition to inspections 2
boilers subjected to hydrostatic test 02
boilers on which pressure was reduced 1
inspections completed •.. 06
Total horse-power of boilers inspected 3,078
Number of defects observed as per summary 27
Aliles travelled by the Inspector 735
Summary of Defects observed.
Nature of Defects.
Cases of insufficient staying or bracing
Cases of broken stays or braces
Serious leakage around tube-ends
Defective blow-off pipes or cocks
Defective water-gauges
Cases of broken test-cocks
Unclassified defects
Number.
13
3
6
1
1
1
2
Dangerous.
Total
27
F. Bath,
Inspector of Steam-boilers, Di
trict D. Inspector's Report, District D.
Vancouver, B.C., April 1st, 1923.
John Peck, Esq.,
Chief Inspector of Machinery, New Westminster, B.C.
Sir,—I have the honour to sumbit my report for 1922 and 1923.
AVith the exception of an accident to a 72-inch by 18-foot boiler, nothing worth special
mention has come to my notice.
This boiler was allowed to stand full of water during the severe weather of December, 1922.
As a result the water froze and fractured the forward shell course along its entire length
through the line stop-valve and safety-valve, which openings were reinforced by heavy cast-iron
nozzles. The repairs necessarily required a complete new shell, with only tubes (shortened
four inches), heads, and braces salvaged.
The interesting question arises here as to why fracture occurred along the line of reinforced
openings rather than at the longitudinal seam. Also whether the stress which caused failure
was, and only, hydrostatic. *
Your assistance and helpful co-operation throughout the year has been appreciated.
I have, etc.,
F. Biggam,
Inspector, District D.
Summary of AVork done in District D for Year ending March 31st, 1923.
Number of boiler-plates inspected 157
„ boiler-plates rejected 1
„ boilers built under Inspector's supervision in British Columbia 33
,, boilers inspected built in Eastern Canada not under inspection 1
„ new boilers inspected built in United States 4
„ new boilers inspected (total) 38
„ boilers imported from Eastern Canada (second-hand) .■ 3
„ boilers imported from United States (second-hand) 1
,, boilers unclassified 14
„ first inspections 43
„ inspections, external and internal 445
„ internal inspections only 2
„ external inspections only 11
„ special inspections after repairs 0
„ visits in addition to inspections 150
„ boilers subjected to hydrostatic test 342
„ boilers on which pressure was reduced 14
„ boilers unsafe without extensive repairs 8
„ boilers repaired under Inspector's directions 19
„ boilers considered unfit for further use 1
„ accidents to engines and boilers 1
inspections completed 473
Total horse-power of boilers inspected 29,897
Number of defects observed as per summary 339
Number of defects considered dangerous 10
Aliles travelled by the Inspector 2,348
Boilers taken out of service 1
Summary of Defects observed.
Nature of Defects. Number. Dangerous.
Boilers with safety-valves inoperative 1 1
Boilers with safety-valves defective in construction 4
Pressure-gauges defective 40 3
Cases of broken rivets 2 14 Geo. 5
Chief Inspector of Machinery.
C 161
Summary of Defects observed—Continued.
Nature of Defects.
Cases of defective riveting
Cases of loose stays or braces
Defective settings
Boilers with fractured plates
Cases of sediment on fire-sheets
Cases of internal corrosion
Cases of scale or encrustation
Cases of external corrosion
Cases of defective tubes
Cases of defective feed-water arrangement ...
Serious leakage around tube-ends
Serious leakage in rivet-joints
Defective blow-off pipes or cocks
Defective water-gauge's
AVater-columns without blow-outs
Cases of broken test-cocks
Neutral sheets not stayed
Boilers low at front end
Cases of serious leakage of fittings
Defects in engines
Boilers without hand-holes
Unclassified defects
Number.
1
1
7
12
2
42
23
14
15
5
26
1
4
5
1
67
1
10
10
2
1
42
Dangerous.
Totals
339
10
Fred Biggam,
Inspector of Steam-boilers, District D.
Inspector's Report, District D.
Vancouver, B.C., April 1st, 1923.
John Peck, Esq.,
Chief Inspector of Machinery, New Westminster, B.C.
Sir,—I submit herewith my annual report for the year ending March 31st, 1923.
An inspection trip through the logging camps occupied a considerable portion of my time
during this year and added largely to the number of defects observed. Otherwise my work
in the Arancouver District yielded no interesting matter for observation.
Candidates presenting themselves for examination for engineers' certificates, so far as I
was able to judge, were of a good class.
AVith thanks for the generous support 1 have received from you during the past year,
I have, etc.,
John O'Neill,
Inspector, District D.
Summary of AVork done in District D for Year ending March 31st, 1923.
Number of boiler-plates inspected 21
„ boilers built under Inspector's supervision in British Columbia 13
„ boilers inspected built under inspection in Eastern Canada 2
„ new boilers inspected built in United States 3 0 162
Public Works Report (1922-23).
Summary' of Work done in District D—Continued.
13
18
2
Number of new boilers inspected built in British Columbia
„ new boilers inspected (total)
„ boilers imported from United States (second-hand)
„ boilers unclassified
„ first inspections
■„ inspections, external and internal
„ external inspections only
„ special inspections after repairs
„ visits in addition to inspections
„ boilers subjected to hydrostatic test
„ boilers on which pressure was reduced
„ boilers unsafe without extensive repairs
„ boilers repaired under Inspector's directions
„ inspections completed
Total horse-power of boilers inspected 48.556
Number of defects observed as per summary 170
Number of defects considered dangerous 8
Aliles travelled by the Inspector 3,663
Letters inward 5
Letters outward 35
28
645
3
6
57
504
15
3
12
645
Summary of Defects observed.
Nature of Defects. Number.
Boilers with safety-valves inoperative 3
Boilers with safety-valves overloaded 3
Boilers with safety-valves defective in construction 1
Boilers without pressure-gauges 1
Pressure-gauges inoperative 1
Pressure-gauges defective 20
Cases of defective stays 0
Cases of broken rivets 3
Cases of defective riveting 1
Cases of broken stays or braces 19
Defective settings 1
Boilers with fractured plates 11
Boilers with burned plates 3
Cases of internal corrosion 5
Cases of external corrosion 12
Cases of defective tubes 24
Cases of defective feed-water arrangement 4
Serious leakage around tube-ends 12
Serious leakage in rivet-joints 1
Defective blow-off pipes or cocks 6
Broken blow-off pipes or cocks 3
Boilers low at front end 1
Cases of serious leakage of fittings 1
Cases of defective steam-pipes 4
Unclassified defects (broken main stop-valve, 1 ; grates too low in vertical
boiler, 20 ; unauthorized welding, 2 ; leaking slot (wilful damage), 1)... 24
Dangerous.
3
Totals
Remarks.
Safety orders for AVorkmen's Compensation Board, 91.
170
John O'Neill,
Inspector of Steam-boilers, District D. 14 Geo. 5
Chief Inspector of Machinery.
C 163
SUMMARY OF TOTAL AVORK DONE IN DISTRICT D FOR YEAR ENDING
MARCH 31st, 1923.
Results of Examinations.
Class.
Second
Third .
Fourth
Special
Special
logging-donkey
creamery ....
No.
examined.
14
40
70
53
Special heating
Temporary
Passed.
9
27
49
40
2
22
3
Failed.
5
13
21
7
1
Totals
210
158
Summary of AVork hone.
Number of boiler-plates inspected
boiler-plates rejected
boilers built under Inspector's supervision in British Columbia
boilers inspected built under inspection in Eastern Canada ...
boilers inspected built in Eastern Canada not under inspection
new boilers inspected built in United States
new boilers inspected built in British Columbia
new boilers inspected (total)
boilers imported from Eastern Canada (second-hand)
boilers imported from United States (second-hand)
boilers unclassified
first inspections
inspections, external and internal
internal inspections only
external inspections only
special inspections after repairs
visits in addition to inspections
boilers subjected to hydrostatic test
boilers on which pressure was reduced
boilers unsafe without extensive repairs
boilers repaired under Inspector's directions
boilers considered unfit for further use
accidents to engines and boilers
investigations
inspections completed
Total horse-power of boilers inspected
Number of defects observed as per summary
Number of defects considered dangerous
Inspection fees collected
Miles travelled by the Inspector
Letters inward
Letters outward
Telegrams inward
Telegrams outward
Summary of Defects observed.
Nature of Defects.
Boilers with safety-valves inoperative
Boilers with safety-valves overloaded
Boilers with safety-valves defective in construction
Boilers without pressure-gauges
ll
Number.
5
3
5
1
52
244
2
53
2
1
8
18
62
3
3
23
70
1,174
2
21 .
14
285
929
31
12
31
2
1
1
1,214
82,580.5
547
20
$14,737.01
7,072
2,087
4,550
Dangerous.
4
3 C 164
Public Works Report (1922-23).
Number.
1
74
6
5
2
22
1
8
23
3
2
47
23
29
42
10
44
2
11
6
4
1
08
1
11
11
1
2
1
4
68
Dangerous.
3
Summary of Defects observed—Continued.
Nature of Defects.
Pressure-gauges inoperative
Pressure-gauges defective
Cases of defective stays
Cases of broken rivets
Cases of defective riveting
Cases of broken stays or braces
Cases of loose stays or braces
Defective settings
Boilers with fractured plates
Boilers with burned plates
Cases of sediment on fire-sheets
Cases of internal corrosion
Cases of scale or encrustation
Cases of external corrosion
Cases of defective tubes
Cases of defective feed-water arrangement
Serious leakage around tube-ends
Serious leakage in rivet-joints
Defective blow-off pipes or cocks
Defective water-gauges
Broken blow-off pipes or cocks
AVater-columns without blow-outs
Cases of broken test-cocks
Neutral sheets not stayed
Boilers low at front end
Cases of serious leakage of fittings
Number of hand-holes, doors having bolts and dogs burned off
Defects in engines
Boilers without hand-holes
Cases of defective steam-pipes
Unclassified defects
Totals
547
20
G. O. Madigan,
F. Bath,
F. Biggam,
J. O'Neill,
Inspectors of Steam-boilers, District D.
Inspector's Report, District E.
ArERNON, B.C., April 1st, 1923.
John Peck, Esq.,
Chief Inspector of Machinery, New Westminster, B.C.
Sir,—I have the honour to submit my report for the year ending AIarch 31st, 1923.
During the year there was one fatal accident in a steam plant in Penticton and four
accidents to a steam-engine at Merritt.
I am pleased to say that the fatal accident in Penticton was in no way due to structural
weakness of the boiler or anything attached thereto.
You are already acquainted with the circumstances, in which a rancher named Bell,
desiring to scald out a barrel, after being refused the use of the steam-hose by the engineer 14 Geo. 5
Chief Inspector of Machinery.
e 165
for this purpose, after hours obtained the permission of the owner, and whilst so engaged
the barrel burst, scalding him so severely that he died shortly after from the effects.
The accidents to the engine at AIerritt you are also acquainted with from my reports to
you.
These were all probably due to shock received in two previous accidents. The owners are
now replacing the most highly stressed parts by new parts of stronger material.
During August and September I inspected boilers in the Peace River, going as far as 46
miles west of Hudson Hope.
There were sixteen boilers in use in the country and only two of them were found defective;
of these two, one was of old design and overloaded. The people of the country appeared to
welcome inspection.
I also examined a number of candidates for engineers' certificates whilst in that part of
the country. These were examined provisionally subject to their applications being accepted
by your office. Some of these have not yet been accepted by you.
On account of the time taken up by this Peace River trip I was unable to inspect in the
Cariboo and Chilcotin Districts, but this work will be attended to in the coming year.
Besides the work of boiler inspection, .examinations were held in Kamloops, Revelstoke,
Golden, AIerritt, and Vernon, and the usual Workmen's Compensation Board inspections were
made in the intervals between boiler inspections.
Trusting that this report will meet with your approval,
I have, etc.,
Jas. DAVlnSON,
Inspector, District E.
Results of Examinations.
Class.
Third .
Fourth
Special
Special
logging-donkey
creamery
Special heating
Temporary
No.
examined.
3
25
1
4
2
12
Passed.
2
18
1
4
1
12
Failed.
1
7
Totals
47
38
Summary of AVork done in District E for A'ear ending AIarch 31st, 1923.
Number of boilers imported from Eastern Canada (second-hand)
„ first inspections
„ inspections, external and internal
„ external inspections only
„ special inspections after repairs
„ visits in addition to inspections
„ boilers subjected to hydrostatic test
„ boilers on which pressure was reduced
„ boilers unsafe without extensive repairs
„ boilers repaired uuder Inspector's directions
„ boilers considered unfit for further use
,. accidents to engines
„ accidents resulting in personal injury (fatal)
„ investigations
„ inspections completed
Total horse-power of boilers inspected
Number of defects observed as per summary
Number of defects considered dangerous
Inspection fees collected
Aliles travelled by the Inspector
Letters inward
7
9
272
2
3
42
224
3
2
32
1
4
1
3
272
11,605
27
5
.,400.37
6,380
351 C 166-
Public Works Report (1922-23).
Summary of Work done in District E—Continued.
Letters outward
Telegrams inward
Telegrams outward
Boilers taken out of service
Work done for other Districts.
Two boilers inspected for District C.
AArORK DONE BY OTHER INSPECTORS FOR THIS DISTRICT.
Three boilers Inspected by Air. Bennett.
Summary of Defects observed.
Nature of Defects.
Boilers with safety-valves overloaded
Pressure-gauges defective
Cases of broken stays or braces
Cases of loose stays or braces
Defective settings
Boilers with burned plates
Boilers with blistered plates
Cases of sediment on fire-sheets
Cases of scale or encrustation
Cases of external corrosion
Cases of defective tubes
Defects in engines
Number.
1
3
4
3
4
1
1
1
4
4
1
615
3
3
.9
Dangerous.
1
Totals
Jas. Davidson,
Inspector of Steam-boilers, District E. 14 Geo. 5 Chief Inspector of Machinery. C 16?
LIST OF REGISTERED DESIGNS.
List of Boiler AIanufacturers, with their Number of Approved and Registered Designs.
Atlas Boiler AVorks Co., Prince Rupert, B.C 1
American Nitrogen Products Co., Vancouver, B.C 1
Alley & AIcLellan, Glasgow, Scotland 1
Allbright-Nell Co., Chicago, 111., U.S.A 1
American Radiator Co. of Canada, Toronto, Out 31
American Hoist & Derrick Co., St. Paul, Alinn., U.S.A 34
Ames Iron Works, Oswego, N.Y., U.S.A 7
Atlas Engine AVorks, Indianapolis, U.S.A 1
Averling & Porter, Rochester, England 1
Avery Co., Peoria, 111., U.S.A 2
Babcock & Wilcox, Renfrew, Scotland 27
Badenhausen Co., Philadelphia, Pa., U.S.A 4
B.C. Iron AVorks, Victoria, B.C. 2
B.C. Marine Railway Co., Vancouver and Victoria, B.C 6
Beatty, AL, & Sons, Ltd., AVelland, Out 15
Berg Alachinery Alanufacturing Co., Toronto, Out 1
Bell, Robert, Engine & Threshing Co., Ltd., Seaforth, Ont 7
Brown Hoisting Co., Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.A 2
Bros., AVilliam, Alinneapolis, U.S.A. 7
Broderick Boiler Co., Uncre, Ind., U.S.A 2
Brownell Co., The, Dayton, Ohio, U.S.A 3
Browning Engineering Co., Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.A 2
Bucvrus Co., South Milwaukee, U.S.A 25
Buffalo Steam Boiler Co., Buffalo, N.Y., U.S.A 1
Canadian Allis-Chalmers, Ltd., Toronto, Out 3
Canada Foundry Co., Toronto, Ont 22
Canadian Collieries, Ltd., Union Bay, B.C 1
Canada Iron Corporation, Ltd., Midland, Ont 6
Canadian Northern Railway, AVinnipeg, Alan 3
Canadian Talbot Boiler Co., Vancouver, B.C 1
Case, J. I., Threshing Co., Racine, Wis., U.S.A 22
Casey-Hedges Co., Ltd., Chattanooga, Tenn., U.S.A 1
Canadian AVestern Alanufacturing & Supply Co., Calgary, Alta 1
Clyde Iron Works, Duluth, Minn., U.S.A 10
Climax Alanufacturing Co., Corry, Pa., U.S.A 0
Clayton, Son, & Co., Leeds, England 1
Columbiana Boiler AVorks Co., Ltd., Ohio, U.S.A 4
Continental Iron AVorks, New York, U.S.A. . 1
Cochrane & Co., Annan, Scotland 1
Decarie Safety Boiler Co., A'ancouver, B.C 4
Diamond Boiler AVorks, Alinneapolis, U.S.A 1
Doty Engine AVorks, Goderich, Ont. 0
Dominion Engineering AVorks, Alontreal, Can 1
Dutton Co., C. H., Kalamazoo, U.S.A 7
Engineering & Alachine Co. of Canada, St. Catharines, Ont 95
Empire Alanufacturing Co., Ltd., Arancouver, B.C 10
Erie City Iron AVorks, Erie, Pa., U.S.A 5
Erie Steam Shovel Co., Erie, Pa„ U.S.A 2
Farquhar Co., A. B., York, Pa.. U.S.A 7
Foden, Ltd., Sandback, England 2
Frost Alanufacturing Co., Galesburg, 111., U.S.A 30 List of Boiler AIanufacturers—Continued.
Garr, Scott & Co., Richmond, Ind., V.S.A 1
Gem City Boiler AVorks, Dayton, Ohio, U.S.A 1
Georgian Bay Engine AVorks, Midland, Ont 1
GoIdie-McCulloch Co., Gait, Ont 51
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Co 2
Gray, Andrew, Alarine Iron AVorks, Victoria, B.C 8
Great Northern Railway, Winnipeg, Alan 2
Gurney Foundry Co., Ltd., Toronto. Ont 21
Hamilton Manufacturing Co., W. I'etorboro, Ont 1
Heaps Engineering Co., Ltd., New Westminster, B.C 4
Holt Manufacturing Co., Stockton, Cal., U.S.A 2
Houston, Stanwood & Gambie, Cincinnati, Ohio, U.S..V 1
Imperial Oil Co., Sarnia, Ont 6
International Engineering Works, Amherst, N.S 34
International Boiler Works, Stroudsburg 2
Inglis Co., John, Toronto, Ont 8
Industrial Works, Bay City, Alich., U.S.A 5
Johnston Bros., Ferryburg, Pa., U.S.A 3
Keeler, E., Co., AVilliamsport, Pa., U.S.A 1
Kelly Springfield Road Roller Co., Springfield, Ohio, U.S.A 1
Kewauee Boiler Co., Kewanee, 111., U.S.A 15
Keystone Driller Co., Beaver Falls, Pa., U.S.A 3
Kidwell Boiler Co., Milwaukee, AVis., U.S.A 1
Leonard & Sons. E., London, Ont 37
Lefell & Co., James, Springfield, Ohio, U.S.A 1
Lidgerwood Manufacturing Co., Brooklyn, N.Y., U.S.A 4
Lyons Boiler Works, DePere, Wis., U S.A 2
Manitowoc Iron AATorks, Manitowoc, Wis., U.S.A 2
Mann's Patent Steam Cart & AVagon, Leeds, England 3
Marine Iron AVorks, Victoria, B.C 8
Marion Steam Shovel Co., Marion, Ohio, U.S.A 51
Marion Osgood Co., Aiarion, Ohio, U.S.A 6
Marsh & Henthorne, Belleville, Ont 10
Matheson & Co., J., Ltd., New Glasgow, N.S 10
Alarshall & Sons Co., Ltd., Gainsborough, England 1
Alainland Iron AVorks, Vancouver, B.C 1
MacDougall Co., John, Caledonian Iron AVorks, Montreal, Que 3
Alechanical Alanufacturing Co., Chicago, 111., U.S.A 1
Murray-Latta Alachine AVorks, Vancouver, B.C 1
Nagle Engine & Boiler AVorks, Erie, Pa., U.S.A 1
National Alachinery Co., Arancouver, B.C 2
Nicol Boiler Works, Arancouver, B.C 2
Napanee Iron Works, Napanee, Ont 1
North Shore Iron AVorks, North Vancouver, B.C 41
Northern Aluminium Co., Toronto, Out 3
Ofeldt Boiler Co., New York, N.Y., U.S.A 1
Oil City Boiler Works, Oil City, Pa., U.S.A 1
Orr & Sembower, Reading, Pa., U.S.A 19
Pennsylvania Boiler Works, Erie, Pa., U.S.A 3
Poison Iron Works, Toronto, Ont 1
Port Arthur Shipbuilding Co., Port Arthur, Out. 1
Puget Sound Iron & Steel AVorks, Tacoma, AVash., U.S.A 2
Risdon Locomotive & Iron Co., San Francisco, Cal., U.S.A 1
Robey & Co., Lincoln, England 2
Rooke, AV. M., Arancouver, B.C 37
Ross & Howard Iron Works, Vancouver, B.C 7 14 Geo. 5
Chief Inspector of Machinery.
C 169
List of Boiler Manufacturers—Continued.
Sawyer-Alassey Co., Ltd., Hamilton, Ont 15
Seattle-Astoria Iron Works, Seattle, AVash., U.S.A 1
Standard Iron Works, Vancouver, B.C 1
Sterns Co., Erie, Pa., U.S.A. ..' 1
Schway-Lezotte Boiler Co., Milwaukee, U.S.A 1
Sumner Iron AVorks, Everett, AVash., U.S.A 1
Swift & Co., Chicago, 111., U.S.A 1
Taylor-Forbes & Co., Ltd., Vancouver, B.C 31
Thew Automatic Shovel Co., Lorraine, Ohio, U.S.A 5
Toronto Iron AVorks, Ltd., Toronto, Ont 1
Union Iron Works, Erie, Pa., U.S.A 49
Vancouver Engineering Works, Vancouver, B.C 95
Victoria Machinery Depot Co., Arictoria, B.C 30
Vulcan Iron Works, Vancouver, B.C 88
Vulcan Iron AVorks, Seattle, Wash, U.S.A 1
Vulcan Iron Works, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., U.S.A 1
Vulcan Iron AVorks, AVinnipeg, Man 4
Waterous Engine Works, Brantford, Ont 71
Washington Iron Works, Seattle, AVash., 46
Western Dry Dock & Shipbuilding Co., Ltd., Port Arthur, Ont 3
Wickes Boiler Co., Saginaw, Alich., U.S.A 5
AVillamette Iron & Steel AVorks, Portland, Ore., U.S.A 11
List of Makers who have Registered and Approved Boiler Accessory Designs.
Spring Safety-valves.
6
in.
5
in.
44
in.
4
in.
34
in.
3
in-
24
in.
2
in.
14
in.
li
in.
1
in.
in.
4
in-
1
1
1
1
3
1
2
3
1
2
1
3
2
5
2
2
1
1
e
1
1
l
5
1
1
3
3
1
1
1
4
1
5
1
4
1
1
2
4
7
3
1
4
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
3
...„.
1
1
1
2
......
1
1
1
2
'"2"
1
1
Consolidated Safety \Talve Co., New York, U.S.A
Crane Co., Chicago, 111., U.S.A
"T
"l"
1
..„
1
...„.
Crosby Steam Gauge & Valve Co., Chicago, U.S.A
Jas. Morrison Brass Manufact'gCo., Ltd., Toronto, Ont
1
T. McAvitv & Sons. St. John, N.B
1
AVaterous Engine Works, Ltd., Brantford, Ont.
Main Stop-valves.
Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co., Arancouver, B.C
Crane & Co., Chicago, 111., U.S.A
3
10
Empire Manufacturing Co., London, Ont 8
G. M. Favis Regulator Co., Chicago, 111., U.S.A 1
Jenkins Bros., Ltd., Montreal, Que 16
Lagonda Manufacturing Co., Springfield, Ohio, U.S.A 1
Lunkenheimer Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, U.S.A 13
Alorrison, Jas., Brass Alanufacturing Co., Toronto, Ont 2
Nathan Manufacturing Co., New York, U.S.A 1
Pemberthy Injector Co., Ltd., Windsor, Ont 2
Sumner Iron AVorks, Everett, AVash., U.S.A 1
Steam-gauges.
Ashcroft Manufacturing Co., New York, U.S.A 0
Federal Gauge Co., Chicago, 111., U.S.A 3 C 170 Public Works Report (1922-23).
List of Makers of Boiler Accessories—Continued.
Steam-gauges—Continued.
Marshalltown Manufacturing Co., Alarshalltown, la., U.S.A 1
Morrison, Jas., Brass Alanufacturing Co., Toronto, Ont 2
Rooke, AV. AL, & Co., Vancouver, B.C 1
United States Gauge Co., New York, U.S.A 4
Blow-off Cocks and Valves.
Babcock & Wilcox, Montreal, Que 2
Crane Co., Chicago, III., U.S.A 4
Cadman Alanufacturing Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., U.S.A 1
Elliott Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., U.S.A 1
Engineering Specialties Co., Toronto, Out 4
Homestead A7alve Manufacturing, Pittsburgh, Pa., U.S.A 3
Jenkins Bros., Ltd., Alontreal, Que 3
Judson Governor Co., Rochester, N.Y., U.S.A 1
Lunkenheimer Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, U.S.A 6
Alorrison. Jas., Brass Manufacturing Co., Toronto, Ont 1
Roland Safety Aralve Co., Seattle, AVash. ..' 1
Safety Apparatus-
Kilkenny Automatic Safety Appliance Co., AValla AValla, Wash 1
AVaterous Engine Works, Brantford, Ont 1
AVater-gauge Fittings.
Babcock & Wilcox, Alontreal, Que 4
Edna Brass Manufacturing Co., Cincinnati, U.S.A 1
Jenkins Bros., Ltd., Alontreal, Que 1
McAvity & Sons, T., St. John, N.B 1
Alorrison, Jas., Brass Alanufacturing Co., Toronto, Ont 3
Nathan Alanufacturing Co., New York, U.S.A '.... 1
Pemberthy Injector Co., Ltd., AVindsor, Ont 4
Huyette, Paul B., Co., Philadelphia, Pa., U.S.A 1
Waterous Engine Works, Brantford, Ont 1
Test-cocks (or Valves).
Babcock & Wilcox, Alontreal, Que 1
Case, J. L, Threshing Alachine Co., Racine, AVis., U.S.A 1
Huyette, Paul B., Co., Philadelphia, Pa., U.S.A 1
Alorrison, Jas., Brass Alanufacturing Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont 2
McAvity, T., & Sons, St. John, N.B 2
Nathan Manufacturing Co., New York, U.S.A 1
Pemberthy Injector Co., Ltd., AVindsor, Ont 2
Superheaters.
Aloore & Co., Seattle, AVash., U.S.A 1
Power Specialty Co., New York, U.S.A 3
Rooke, AV. M., & Co., Arancouver, B.C 1
Economizers.
Green Economizer Co., Toronto, Ont '... 3
Sturtevant, B. F., Co., Boston, Mass.. U.S.A 1
Combined Check and Feed Valves.
Babcock & Wilcox, Alontreal, Que 1
Lagondo Manufacturing Co., Springfield, Ohio, U.S.A 1
Lytte Alanufacturing Co., Alontreal, Que 2
Nathan Manufacturing Co., New York, U.S.A 3 14 Geo. 5 Chief Inspector of Machinery. C 171
List of Makers of Boiler Accessories—Continued.
Retorts, Digesters, etc.
Alaska-Copper Co., Vancouver, B.C .Copper kettle 1
Black Clawston Co., Hamilton, Ont Mangle-cylinder 1
Bucyrus Copper Co., Bucyrus, U.S.A Copper kettle 1
Engineering & Alachine Co. of Canada Drying-rolls 1
B.C. Iron Works, Victoria, B.C Jacketed tank 1
Coughlan & Son, Vancouver, B.C Rendering tank 1
Elliott Copper Co., Vancouver, B.C Copper kettle 3
B.C. Iron Works, Victoria, B.C Retort 1
Horton Steel Works, Ontario Digester 1
Letson & Burpee, Ltd., Vancouver, B.C Retort 1
Schaake Co., Ltd., Vancouver, B.C Retort 3
Letson & Burpee, Ltd., Vancouver, B.C .Steam-jacketed kettle 1
Schaake Co., Ltd., Vancouver, B.C Steam-jacketed kettle 1
Vulcan Iron Works, Arancouver, B.C Digester 6
Vulcan Iron Works, Arancouver, B.C AVater-tauk 1
Arulcan Iron Works, Vancouver, B.C Feed-heater 1
Booth Coulter, Toronto, Ont Copper kettle 8
Dominion Engineering Co., Ontario Drying-rolls 1
Ross & Howard, Vancouver, B.C Corliss cylinder 1
Ross & Howard, Vancouver, B.C Steam-cooker 1
Manitowoc Engineering Works, Manitowoc, Wis., U.S.A Digester 1
Canadian Ingersoll-Raud Co., Ontario Tire-vulcanizer 1
Sumner Iron AVorks, Everett, AVash Engine-cylinder 1
Pfaudler Co., Rochester Milk-evaporators 2
Barrett & Co., Alarpole, B.C Tube-still 1
Barrett & Co., Alarpole, B.C Retort 1
Canadian Laundry Machinery Co., Toronto, Ont Body-ironer 1
Canadian Laundry Machinery Co., Toronto, Ont Flat-ironer 1
Canadian Laundry Alachinery Co., Toronto, Ont Mangle-press 2
City Welders, Arancouver, B.C Copper kettle 1
Heaps Engineering Co., New AVestminster, B.C Rubber digester 1
Oakland Brass Co., Oakland, Cal Vacuum pan 1
Pacific Copper Co., Arancouver, B.C Copper kettle 4
Patterson Boiler AVorks, Araucovlyerj B.C Fish-tank 1
Port Arthur Shipbuilding Co., Port Arthur, Ont Steam-receiver 1
Sverson Evaporating Co., Chicago, 111 Evaporator 1
Strong Scott Co Air-heater 1
Arancouver Engineering Co., Arancouver, B.C Digester 5
Arancouver Engineering Co., Arancouver, B.C Nitrate-drier 1
A'ancouver Engineering Co., Vancouver, B.C Air-receiver 1
Woodcraft Co., St. Paul, U.S.A Tire-vulcanizer 1
AVillamette Iron & Steel Co., Portland, Ore Digester 1
Yarrows, Ltd., Esquimalt, B.C Copper kettle 3
Yarrows, Ltd., Esquimalt, B.C Saturating-tank 2
North Shore Iron" AVorks, North Vancouver, B.C Still 1
Waterous Engine Works, Brantford, Ont Boiler stays 1
Wagner & Sons Copper kettle 1
Feed-water Regulators.
Northern Equipment Co., Erie, Pa., U.S.A 1
Babcock & AArilcox, Montreal, Que 1
Oil-burners.
Willamette Iron & Steel Co., Portland, Ore., U.S.A 1 C 172 Public Works Report (1922-23).
List of Makers of Boiler Accessories—Continued.
Return-steam Traps.
Cole, G. W., Toronto, Ont 7
Steam-separators.
Cochrane Co., Philadelphia, Pa., U.S.A 1
Stokers.
National Alachinery Co., Vancouver, B.C AlcLean underfeed stoker 1
Check-valves.
Crane Co., Chicago, 111., U.S.A 1
Governors.
Sumner Iron AVorks, Everett, AVash., U.S.A 1 14 Geo. 5
Chief Inspector of Machinery.
C 173
ENGINEERS WHO OBTAINED CERTIFICATES.
(Year ending March 31st, 1923.)
First Class.
Gray, W. R 15703
Neale, H. S 10025
Painter, E. T 15790
Sutton, A. L 16106
AVheatley, E. A 15910
Second Class.
Bell, H. II 15035
Beer, H. J. Al 15985
Boddie, J. E 15037
Bruce, J. C 15684
Bunting, E. A 15823
Craigen, G. C. R 15640
Douglas, H. A 15696
Duff, Alexander 15945
Houlden, F. AV. M 15573
Hutchinson, H. J 16144
Leith, David 15721
AlcHugh, Hugh 15787
AIcHugh, Frank 10088
McGregor, John 15652
McDougall, II. Al 15584
Alunn, AV. C 16085
Publicover, AV. S 15905
Quaggen, Fred 16037
Spiller, Walter 15725
Steeves, E. D 16103
Sutton, A. L 15660
Urquhart, J. M 16045
AValsh, P 10257
AVilliams, John 10113
Third Class.
Alexander, Wm 15978
Andrews, John 16131
Bazley, C. AV 15252
Beesley, A. A 15755
Bell, Wm 15855
Bentley, J. A 15911
Beaumont, T. H 15937
Biggam, John 15987
Bolderston, W. N 15913
Bohill, J. H 16059
Bowers, W. R 16000
Bradshaw, Thos 15085
Buker, C. R 15555
Byatt, Arthur 15089
Cameron, Donald 15850
Caser, J. A. L 10063
Clark, Alexander 15762
Cloughly, Albert 15825
Collett, E. A. 15943
Crocker, Frank 15561
Critchley, A. E 16006
Cumming, T. M 15502
Devlin, AV. R 15095
Dobson, J. J 15010
Ellis, G. H 15947
Erickson, E. C 15044
Fell, A. P. V 15895
Freeland, Frank, 15769
Gardner, W. H 15829
Gillis, W. AI 15612
Gilfillau, C. H 10187
Gosse, Roland 10188
Gray, AVilliam 15475
Gregory, J. AV 15919
Hackett, Peter 15834
Hansen, II. D. C 15641
Herd, T. II. D 15776
Hoover, E. N 15715
Howden, AV. H 15955
Hourd, Frank 10074
Hummason, Jas 15575
Hunt, G. O. L 15615
Jackson, Jas 15647
Jagger, G. N 16145
Jean, E. D 10075
Jones, Thos 16076
Johnson, E. A 15719
Johnson, A. AV 10147
Kongelave, J. L 16254
Lesley, B. K 15859
Lowe, AV. F 15897
Lockwood, John 10015
Alackie, H. A 15017
Martin, Geo 15860
Alanzer, J. 0 16018
Morgan, J. S 15783
Alunn, W. C 15672
Myers, Cleve 15651
AlcDonald, Wm 16154
McEachern, Cyrus 15862 C 174
Public Works Report (1922-23).
Third Class—Continued.
AIcGilvray, F. A 15786
McGregor, J. D. 16089
Alclntyre, Archibald 16089
Alclntosh, J. D 10090
McKenzie, J. A 15788
Nickerson, J. H 16156
Pennycook, David 16031
Philpot, G. H. 16033
Pritchard, C. B 15841
Pryde, David 16035
Ryley, R. II 35733
Balph, John 15589
Rae, Wm 15842
Redding, Benjamin 16099
Schneider, Chas 15551
Simpson, P. I. 10101
Smith, W. H. '. 15800
Smith, AL L 15805
Smith, W. J 16041
Steves, A. C 16105
Wade, H. E 15744
Ward, Geo 16110
Watson, J. G. II 16167
Webster, J. B 15600
White,. Christopher 10111
Wilkinson, Harold 15747
AVilson, AL D 15748
AVinterburn, G. F 15812
AVilson, Robert 15813
Williams, Luther 10112
Williams, Cyril 16115
Wilson, L. V 10203
Wolsey, G. E 10173
Wray, Richard 10115
Fourth Class.
Abbott, R. C 15977
Aitchison, Jos 15033
Aitken, J. J 10177
Allan, A. R 15979
Alsbury, D. S 10130
Annand, Robert 15677
Ashworth, Thos 16054
Atchison, Frank 15820
Austin, C. L 15982
Barr, W. G 15553
Baker, Robt 15821
Barclay, Fred 15984
Barton, AV. L 10055
Bacchus, R. C 16056
Beckman, Ossian 15986
Beaumont, Albert 16058
Benthien, AL T. 16179
Birtwistle, Bert 15680
Birch, Patrick 15938
Biakeley, J. H 15988
Blackledge, Edward 15682
Black, Alex 15681
Bond, R. M 15683
Bolanger, Adelaird 15856
Boysen, E. L 15989
Boysen, John 16061
Bool, H. J 16180
Braden, AV. A 15756
Brinkman, W. H 15939
Bradley, John 16132
Burchett, E. "p 15875
Campbell, T. F 15992
Chedore, Arthur 15608
Chalmers, A. E 15761
Chesters, T. C. S 15894
Close, Alan 16004
Coutts, D. L 15858
Colton, S. AV 15559
Cowley, F. A 15914
Collin, G. T 15994
Constable, G. H 10065
Craib, A. C 15009
Craig, John 15995
Cullon, G. A 15092
Cuthbert, Thos 16119
Davidson, G. S 16135
Dease, AV. II 15764
Dean, G. 0 15826
Dowsett, B. J 16007
Donald, AV. S 10068
Downing, F. II . 16120
Drennan, W. T ; '.'. 15706
Driscoll, P. AV 15827
Elsom, J. R 15946
Ellis, Alexander . . . : 15996
Enerson, J. A 15697
Endersby, J. P 15857
Ferguson, Richard 15011
Ferguson, James 15948
Finnie, S. B 15708
Fidler, Robt 10184
Gardner, P. J 15566
Gabrielse, Chris 15828
Gibson, W. C 15017
Craig, Jas 15831
Greenhalgh, A. L 15920
Gracey, Robt 16071
Hawkins, Robt 15603
Halliwell, Jos 15614
Harston, J. W 15707
Hansen, J. D. C 15708
Hamilton, J. E 15832
Hackett, Hugh 15838
Hall, D. T 15877 14 Geo. 5
Chief Inspector of Machinery.
C 175
Fourth Class—Continued.
Haggert, Andrew ....
Hamilton, Geo
Ilaskill, R. S
Hall, G. B
Harris, Thos
Hassell, Jas
Heino, Chas
Henderson, AVm
Hill, Geo
Hoey, AV. J
Homewood, P. AV. D.
Hodgson, L. AV
Hopwood, Hos
nollett, Alfred
Holmes, Jas
Howie, Henry
Hyatt, Mark
Joyce, W. B
Johnson, AArm
Johnson, A. Al
Jones, R. D
Johnson, J. A
Juber, S. AV
Karstedt, I. E
Kennedy, G. A
Kevis, E. E
Kincaid, R. J
Lawrence, AV. H
Lang, A. J
Laycock, T. A. J
Lecerf, E. A. A
Manuel, B. G
Alehan, E. A
Mercer, Wm
Alitchell, D. M
Mitchell, J. C
Alisewich, Alexander
Alichie, Chas
Morgan, W. J
Alourant, A. E.
Alowat, F. G
Mortimer, E. H
Murphy, T. J
Aluir, Wm
Munro, A. J
Aluir, R. T
McDowell, David . ..
AfcKenzie, D. A
AIcKillican, AV. Ar.
McLeod, J. D
AlcLean, AV. K
AlcPhee, Alalcolm ..
AlcSavany, Herbert .
Naseou, C. A
Nichols, II. J
Nichol, R. J
15951
10001
10003
10004
10142
10143
15571
15777
15572
15574
15713
15921
15853
15954
10123
10190
15957
15570
15648
15958
1G010
16146
16011
15924
10012
16024
15837
15779
15838
15839
15580
15581
15927
10078
15649
15781
15782
16079
15619
10081
10082
16152
10784
15785
15815
15801
10021
15053
10091
15810
15803
15724
15585
15022
15587
16020
Nielson, A. J
Norman, S. A. ...
Norman, S. C.
Often, E. E
Oliver, C. E
Olds, G. AV
Palmer, G. II
Pettitt, S. E
refers, J. D
Pendygrasse, T. H.
Phillips, R. C
Prior, Harry, ....
Prentice, R. S. . . .
Pratt, W. A
Reid, A. J
Rowse, T. W
Ross, R, R
Robertson, D. A. .
Ronald, G. C
Roots, F. C
Rodman, F. E. . .;
Robertson, Jas. ..
Rose, E. AV
Rose, John
Rugg, J. G
Seldon, T. F
Shepherd, G. AV. ...
Shannon, AArm
Shepherd, Horace .
Simmonds, Jas. . . .
Sowter, AV. G
Speirs, A. AV
Spicer, Richard . . .
Spragge, G. E
Sturdevan, Eddy . .
Stevenson, AAr. A. ..
Stewart, D. D
Swanson, R. E. P. .
Sykes, R. R
Tegart, R. E. L. ...
Thomas, F. G
Thomas, T. J
Thomson, W. F. . . .
Tolson, C. AV
Traves, AAT. O
Turner, AV. II
A'arzenoff, Aiichael
Vaskill, S. J
Vick, H. O.
Ward, R. W
Wall, R. J
Wallace, D. R
Westwood, Al. W. .
Weeks, Chas
AVhitehouse, J. AV.
Williamson, J. Al. .
15050
15789
10194
15904
15901
16157
15903
15904
10042
10095
15880
15058
10096
16158
10097
15591
15059
15732
15790
15843
15906
15960
16127
10100
15797
1590S
15593
10040
10198
16102
10042
15594
15845
10104
15804
15840
10043
10107
15737
15738
15596
15740
16128
16108
1C20O
15597
15598
10109
15970
15599
15971
10129
15893
15028
15973
15664 C 176
Public AVorks Report (1922-23).
Fourth Class—Continued.
Wilcher, J. E
Wilkinson, Harold
AArilkinson, Frank
15745
15065
15929
Williams, Thos.
Wood, AV. G. O.
Wren, C. H
Special Logging-donkey.
Acker, C. F
Amos, D. B
Ashwood, H. G
Barter, H. P
Bateman, AVm
Beltz, P. O
Chisholm, B. D
Clark, J. A
Cochrane, Alexander .
Day, P. J
Dawe, S. W
Dewitt, Clayton
Eskola, Chas
Fulton, R. E
Gale, S. C
Gerrish, H. R
Good, R. J
Grant, H. T
Haneline, F. E
Ilatherly, N. F
Hazell, H. S
Ilennegan, Alexander
Heid, L. J
Hollingsworth, H. G. .
Hodson, Harold
Holland, W. A
Hope, J. Al
Hull, AV. S
Hunter, M. C
James, Steve
Lambert, C. F
Lee, E. A. .. .:
Lines, J. D
Little, E. C
Low, Gordon
Aiandt, H. A
Makinen, K. F
Bain, Roderick .
Beckett, Hugh .
Carter, R. R.
Churchill, J. AV. .
Clark, F. S
Collinge, Chas. .
Drysdale, Frank
Falconer, R. W.
Garrett, R. A.
Gallia, Delfino .
Grieve, AV. H. . .
Hall, AVm
. 15070 Alaxwell, David ..
. 15980 Mercer, D. A
. 15981 Alethot, AVilbrod .
. 15754 Alichaud, David ..
. 10118 Alorello, V. J. B. .
. 15554 Mounsey, R. B. . ..
. 15760 Montgomery, S. C.
. 10133 Alulvaney, C. A. ..
. 15703 AIcGowan, AV. J. .
. 15009 AIcGillis, J. At. .. .
. 15S88 McAIillan, R. AV. .
. 15876 Newman, S. F.
.•15916 O'Connell, Dennis
. 15701 O'Dell, F. L
. 15770 O'Reilly, Michael .
. 15997 Parker, M. F
. 15999 Peters, Jas
. 15771 Prescott, AV. S. . . .
. 15710 Rowland, Geo. .. .
. 15851 Schofield, H. B. . .
. 10002 Seholdra, AVm. . . .
. 15711 Sinclair, R. B
. 15952 Smyth, J. O
. 15714 Swanson, O
. 15716 Swanson, F. T. ...
. 15717 Swanberg, C. I. ...
10006 Tanner, Paul
15718 Todd, Albert
10007 Wallln, E. E
10008 Walker-, J. AV. ...
16113 AValker, Frank . . .
15780 Wallace, David . .
15016 Wainio, E. A
15722 Weis, AV. J
16014 Wikstrom, Fritz .
15582 Yeatman, R. E. ...
15899
Special Heating.
15749 Hayward, A. AV. .
15887 Han-op, F. T
15824 Hilton, Edmund .
15940 Hunt, Albert
15993 Jones, AV. G
15090 Kelly, W. J
15043 Kitt, AVm
10137 Lloyd, Arthur
15881 AlcKenzie, R. J.
15949 Mathews, T. AI. . .
10140 Marshall, Frank ..
10189 Alitchell, J. E
10171
10049
15002
10192
15879
10148
10019
15050
16017
16083
1(5086
15020
16023
10120
15720
10027
10028
10029
15902
15728
15730
16161
16038
15798
15817
15023
15GG1
15730
10044
15595
15625
15743
15809
15852
16040
10168
10170
15601
15818
15833
15886
15712
15956
15577
16174
15836
15868
15021
15925
15920
16150 14 Geo. 5
Chief Inspector of Machinery.
C 177
Special Heating—Continued.
Aloat, Thomas
Nairn, Geo
New, John
O'Fallon, F. S
Prest, W. J
Reid, Thos
Richardson, David
Rumberg, H. A.
16125 Shaw, W. A
15962 Sharp, Jas
15655 Sturrock, Alex. ...
15963 Summerfield, G. R.
16036 Solem, C. L
15872 Till, R. J. C
15795 AVarnian, Harry . .
15967 AYeeks, F. E
Speclvl Creamery.
Farmer, R. AV. .
Fowler, F. S. . .
Hall, F. D. B. . .
Miller, AY C. ..
AlcLean, Hector
15070
10186
15775
15071
10155
Alonteith, AV. J.
MOody, G. AY ..
Parkinson, R. F.
Sturrock. AV. A.
AVoods, R. H. . .
15889
10039
15873
15891
15867
15969
15909
10109
10084
15882
16030
15890
10204
Special Threshing.
Gunn, Robert 15013
Special Doukhobor.
Pozdnokoff, E. T 10197
Special Temporary.
Aitken, AV. R. . . .
Batten, Albert ...
Boscoe, A
Bond, R. Al
Boucher, D. J. ...
Burr, E. J
Cowan, Thomas . .
Cockerill, L. W. .
Dale, Lewis
Dolley, J. L
Elliott, E. AI
Ellerbeck, Harold
Gordon, AAralter . .
Hanna, J. AV
Harrison, W. H. .
Hill, John
Jackson, Richard
James, Jimmie . .
Kelly, R. J
Kickbush, Frank
15932 Kitt, Joseph
15874 Lilly, P. AV
15933 Alastin, Jas
15004 Milliner, Chas. . .
15629 Miller, Malcolm ..
15750 Mitchell, R. A. ..
15934 Norman, J. II. .. .
15970 Outram, G. H. ...
15630 Perry, C. H
10175 Portman, F. G. G.
15883 Quiun, E. A
15673 Ricketts, F. J. ...
15884 Sigmour, AA\ H. ..
16050 Smith, John
15607 Southley, O. Al. . .
15930 Spicer, AV. R. . . .
15666 Spitzl, Jos
16053 Veith, Wilfred ...
16575 AVatson, H. K. ...
15631 Leboe, G. O
15605
15550
15973
16051
10117
10170
15974
10052
15931
15848
15751
158S5
15067
15000
15068
15752
15674
15632
15975
15819 C 178 Public AVorks Report (1922-23).
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ELECTRICAL ENERGY.
August 31st, 1923.
./. E. Griffith, Esq.,
Deputy Minister of Public Works,
Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C.
Sir,—I have the honour to submit the following report on the work of this office for the
year ending AIarch 31st, 1923:—
Considerable attention has been devoted during the year to the revision of the regulations
of the office governing interior wiring installations. With the general improvement which has
taken place in the last few years in the standard of electrical work in the outlying parts of
the Province, it is now considered that regulations can be introduced which will be more
general in their application than hitherto, and that the time has arrived when, in the interests
of accident-xirevention and safeguarding against fire, certain minimum standards should be
worked to in rural districts and small towns, as well as in the larger cities. One factor bearing
on this has been the greatly increased use of electricity for domestic purposes following on
the large number of electrical appliances now on the market, and in order to make the use
of these reasonably safe certain new regulations have been found necessary. AVhile fires of
electrical origin have not been numerous, it has been considered that with the growing attention
to the matter of reduction of fire hazards generally, the possibility of fires from electrical
causes should be reduced to a minimum.
Interior AViring Regulations.
The following are the principal features of the changes which have been made to these
regulations :—
Conduit Wiring.—An endeavour has been made to specify in more detail than hitherto
the types of buildings in which this class of wiring should be adopted, and our rules now
give seventeen different classes of work or types of buildings in which the wiring must be
enclosed in steel conduit. Some difficulty has been experienced with regard to small frame
store buildings in the smaller towns, but a practice has now been adopted with regard to these
which, while not unduly increasing the expense of such installations, will give a considerably
increased measure of safety both from accident and fire. The advantage of the regulation
which has been adopted in this respect will become increasingly apparent as the business area
in the small towns is built up.
In the recent construction of schools, hospitals, hotels, etc., it has been found advisable
to call for a higher standard of electrical wiring, and with the exception of small schools in
rural districts the conduit system of wiring is now provided.
Fittings.—The use of non-standard materials has been greatly reduced, due to a more
general recognition of the standard approved makes of switches, insulators, condulets, fuses, etc.
Cabinet and Cut-out Boxes, etc.—As used at present, these are principally turned out
by the larger manufacturers in Eastern Canada and by Arancouver manufacturers, and are
generally in accordance with approved specifications. A number of boxes, however, are still
made by smaller firms throughout the Province who are not accustomed to manufactures for
electrical purposes, and it is recognized that further attention to this matter is required. It
is proposed to provide as many of these manufacturers as can be traced with an approved
detailed construction specification.
Loading of Circuits.—There is a tendency for many users of electrical appiiances to.connect
these to lighting circuits which are unsuited for supplying them, resulting in the carrying
capacity of fuses, switches, and wires being exceeded. An endeavour has been made in the
rules to counteract this, and also to encourage the practice of providing in all new wiring for
an adequate number of circuits to take care of the load taken by these appliances. AVith the
increasing desire for higher intensities of illumination, there is also a tendency to overload
the circuits by the use of larger-capacity lamps. Endeavours have been made to anticipate
this by calling for the lighting circuits to be so laid out and installed as will provide for a
certain wattage, depending upon the extent of the areas to be illuminated. 14 Geo. 5 Inspector of Electrical Energy. C 179
Sockets and Receptacles.—It has been felt that facilities for the use of electrical appliances
should be made in all installations by the provision of sockets and receptacles additional to
those required for lighting purposes, and this practice has been encouraged as one which will
conduce to a safer use of these appliances.
Power Wiring.—There appears to be an increasing demand, for motors of the larger sizes
to be operated at higher voltages. This has necessitated certain changes in the requirements
for the wiring for 2,200-volt motors. There is also a tendency for 550 volts to be used to a
greater extent than hitherto for general factory purposes, resulting in the tendency to use
440-volt equipment for the 550-volt work. In some cases equipment designed for the lower
voltage has been considered as satisfactory for the higher and approval has been given. As
the use of these higher voltages makes for economy in cables, endeavours are being made,
as far as practicable, to make such changes' in our regulations as will permit of such lower
costs in cable and wiring without reducing the standards of safety. The use of protected type
or externally operated switch-boxes for power purposes is now practically universal throughout the Province, and the enclosing of fuses is now standard practice. It is felt that in the
larger capacities the time is now approaching when ordinary type fuses should be replaced
by oil circuit-breakers. This is not compulsory so far, but many of the more important power-
installations are now being so installed.
Power-house Rules.
These rules have now been put in final form. Their scope extends to all electrical equipment in power-houses and sub-stations, including those which may be installed in the larger
factories and where qualified persons are in attendance. The rules are divided into nine main
sections, as follows :—
Section 1. Protective arrangement of power-houses and sub-station buildings.
Section 2. Protective arrangements of equipment.
Section 3. Rotating equipment.
Section 4. Transformers, resistance devices, ground detectors, etc.
Section 5. Conductors.
Section 6. Circuit-breakers, switches, fuses, and controllers, etc.
Section 7. Switchboards.
Section 8. Lightning-arresters.
Section 9. Transmission-line telephone protection.
There are forty-nine rules, each section comprising separate rules dealing with subdivision
of the main sections. For instance, section 6 is subdivided as follows:—
Rule 32. Circuit-breakers and switches.
Rule 33. Disconnectors.
Rule 34. Accidental closing.
Rule 35. AArhere switches are required.
Rule 36. Where fuses or automatic circuit-breakers are required.
Rule 37. Fuse-protection.
Rule 38. Arcing or suddenly moving parts.
Rule 39. Accessible and indicating.
The general form of the rules has been so drawn that the requirements of the Workmen's
Compensation Board for the prevention of accidents to employees in power-houses and substations have been covered. The rules have not yet been printed, but copies of individual
sections or particular rules are available. At an early date they will be submitted for approval
by Order in Council and will be subsequently obtainable in complete printed form.
Specifications.
An endeavour has been made during the year to encourage amongst the owners or builders
of factories of other structures where electrical equipment has to be installed the adoption
of the practice of having a complete specification drawn for all the electrical work. This
system will work in with the routine proposed under the new " Electrical Energy Inspection
Act" and will facilitate the work of the office. This practice has already been adopted for
several of the more important factory buildings which have recently been erected, the specification in each case being submitted to this office before the work is commenced.
12 C 180 Public Works Report (1922-23).
" Electrical Energy Inspection Act, 1922."
During the year under review the matter of amending the " Electrical Energy Inspection
Act" was taken up. Ararious additions and changes were proposed and were embodied in the
new Act which was passed at the last session of the Legislature. Under this Act power is
now granted to prohibit or restrain the sale of electrical equipment the use of which would
be accompanied by danger to person or property. Additional powers have also been granted
relating to the submission of plans and specifications for electrical works previous to installation
being commenced. These and several other sections of the Act will, it is "considered, result
in a higher standard of electrical work, with consequently increased safety to the public and
to all persons working with or in the vicinity of electrical equipment. The desirability of
obtaining, as far as possible, standardization and uniformity of electrical installation-work
throughout the Province was kept in view during the drafting of the Act. Consequently
provision has been made which will reduce to a minimum the differences between electrical
by-laws which may be passed by the cities or municipalities. Experience to date with the
operation of the Act has been entirely satisfactory in this and in all other respects in which
its operation has so far been applied.
Rule of the Road.
The changes in the track and overhead work necessitated by the alteration of the Rule
of the Road have proceeded during the year and the British Columbia Electric Railway Company is now approaching completion of the work. These changes have been of an extensive
and varied nature and the supervision of same has occupied a considerable part of the time
of the office. Progress reports of the work indicate that, on account of modifications which
were found possible as the work proceeded, the expense to the Government for the changes
to the track and overhead portions of the railway equipment will be considerably less than
was anticipated.
Trj^nsmission and Distribution Lines.
The high-voltage transmission-line systems throughout the Province have been extended
during the year. The East Kootenay Power & Light Company has constructed a 06,000-volt
power-line from Cranbrook to Kimberley, primarily for the purpose of giving supply to the new
concentrator-mill of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company. This power company now
has approximately 100 miles of 06,000-volt transmission-line in Eastern British Columbia.
The extension to Kelowna of the high-voltage system of the West Kootenay Power & Light
Company in the Okanagan Valley has now been completed, this being a 30-mile extension from
the company's system at Penticton.
The Arancouver Power Company proposes extensive additions to its high-voltage transmission
system. A 30-mile extension from North Vancouver to Britannia Mines on Howe Sound is under
way. The power company has recently entered into a contract with the Britannia Mining &
Smelting Company for supply of electrical energy, and this line is for the purpose of giving
this supply. A sub-station will be built at the mines, where the supply will be stepped down
to 2,300 volts and used for supplementing the mining company's supply from its own hydroelectric plant. The Vancouver Power Company is also planning for an addition to the transmission system from Lake Buntzen power-house to Vancouver, consisting of a line from the
south end of Lake Buntzen and running round the head of the inlet at Port Moody. This line
will supplement the present long-span crossing over the inlet at Barnet. The company also
is about to undertake the reconstruction of approximately 12 miles of existing 34,000-voIt line.
The usual amount of extension of distribution-lines has been carried out, the major portion
of this work being in the Fraser Valley and other outlying parts of the British Columbia Electric
Railway Company's system. Throughout the Interior progress continues to be made in the
replacing of the 'older construction with new poles and lines in conformity with the overhead
rules.
Accidents.
There have been fourteen electrical accidents during the year, particulars of these being
as given below. One accident was fatal, and another, while not resulting in any loss of limbs
or eyesight, may result in partial disability. One accident resulted in amputation of a thumb,
and one accident was of a very minor nature, resulting in no loss of time from work. The 14 Geo. 5
Inspector of Electrical Energy.
C 181
other accidents resulted in no permanent disability, but in the injured parties being incapacitated
from their duties for periods ranging from 6 to 119 days.
Occupation.
Place.
Date.
Cause and Remarks.
Oiler
1922.
May 28
cleaning ; extensive burns.
Consolidated Mining & Smelting
Co., Trail
Compressed Gas Co., Ltd., Vancouver
T. J. Trapp & Co., New Westminster
B.C. Cement Co., Ltd., Bamberton
Rolfe Electric & Battery Co., Ltd.,
Victoria
Nanaimo Electric Light, Power &
Heating Co., Nanaimo
„ 25
July 4
6
„ 17
„ 24
„ 28
Sept. 17
„ 17
Oct. 9
„ 29
1923.
March 2 . . . .
5
wire ; thumb of right hand badly
burned; thumb of left hand and
palm burned.
the arms and face.
shock ; burn on right hand and left
forearm, wrenched shoulder, and
abrasion on head.
Cement-work employee
cuit; burned hand and face.
Received shock and burns from electric starter.
on car ; burned finger.
Hand came in contact with 2,300-volt
Electrical helper ....
Electrical helper ....
Elevator operator ...
wire on pole; result fatal.
Connecting dead cable, oil circuit-
breaker went to ground, causing
severe arc ; burned fingers of left
hand.
Albert Austin, 1221 Granville
■Street, Vancouver
B.C. Electric Railway Co., Ltd.
Consolidated Mining & Smelting
Co., Trail
Gibson's, Ltd., Granville Island..
breaker went to ground, causing
severe arc ; burned right hand and
forearm of workman.
Electric shock from controller;
ground on motor circuit.
Came in contact with wires to elec
tric heater, causing a short circuit ; injury to both eyes.
Iniured while cleaning insulators on
Machinist
treater ; received burns on hands.
Short circuit; burned right hand.
Inspections.
During the year all the office records of electrical installations in factories and industrial
plants generally were gone over, and a programme of inspection-work laid out covering new
installations and- others in which changes to electrical equipment had been made during the
year. A considerable number of factories were visited and inspections made of the maintenance
of the electrical equipment and wiring. The standard of work done in the installation of electric
motors, switch-gear, etc., was found to be very considerably improved. In the inspections of
transmission and distribution pole-lines special attention has been given to places of particular
importance, especially crossings of high-voltage transmission-lines with telephone circuits. The
separate list of inspections made under the " Electrical Energy Inspection Act" gives the
various plants and electrical distribution systems inspected during the year.
Public AVorks.
The work done during the year in conjunction with the office of the Supervising Architect
and Public AVorks Engineer has inciucled the preparation of specifications for the electrical
work in schools, hospitals, prisons, Court-houses, and other Government buildings and institutions. Reports have been made in connection with the maintenance of the electric wiring and
for the changing or renewing of same in various buildings where on account of structural
changes or for other reasons alterations to the electrical installation had become necessary. C 182 Public AVorks Report (1922-23).
The erection of pole-lines on Provincial highways has been followed in the usual manner.
Co-operation between this office and the various District Engineers has resulted in control being
exercised over the locating and constructing of all pole-lines on the highways. By the system
in use records are obtained of all such lines, including a record of the ownership. A large
number of telephone-lines throughout the Province have been constructed on the highways
during the year, particularly on Vancouver Island, and as these in some cases have been
constructed on highways already occupied by telephone, telegraph, or power lines, considerable
negotiation has been required in some instances in order to arrange for joint pole-construction,
or for changing of route where this was necessary. The practice has been continued of limiting
the pole-lines on any one roadway to two in number, and this has necessitated joint construction
where more than one telephone or telegraph line are proposed on a roadway already occupied
by a power-transmission line.
Workmen's Compensation Board.
The office continues to carry on the electrical inspection work as required by this Board.
All electrical accidents resulting in compensation claims are investigated and reports submitted
to the Board.
General.
It has not been found practicable to complete the proposed rules for prevention of inductive
interference between high-voltage transmission-lines and telephone circuits. It has been found
necessary to leave the rules in general form only, and supplement them with special requirements in each individual case as it arises. Work of the usual varied nature was carried out
during the year for the offices of the Fire Marshal and Land Settlement Board and for other
offices and departments of the Government.
I have, etc.,
J. Muirhead,
Inspector of Electrical Energy. 14 Geo. 5 Inspector of Dykes. C 183
ANNUAL REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF DYKES.
Office of Inspector of Dykes,
New Westminster, B.C., October 29th, 1923.
J. E. Griffith, Esq., C.E.,
Deputy Minister of Public Works, Victoria, B.C.
Sir,—The following report on the activities of the Dykes Department for the departmental
year ended September 30th, 1928, is respectfully submitted:—
Introductory.
In the early reclamation days of several of the Fraser River flood-plains certain dyking
districts were incorporated and the administration of those districts placed in the hands of
elected Commissioners. These administrators by the sale of bonds raised money with which
to carry on the dyking-works in their respective districts, and evidently experienced the usual
difficulties in performing the functions of their office.
The record Fraser freshet of 1894 brought such havoc that a new bond issue was necessary
for reconstruction purposes, and the Government of the Province of British Columbia saw fit
to come to their rescue to the extent of guaranteeing a part of the interest upon their bonds.
This proved to be the thin edge of the wedge, aud Government guarantees grew into actual
expenditures. These, in turn, grew to such proportions that the Government eventually had to
assume control and make advances to defray maintenance costs.
The charges necessary against the benefited lands, in order to repay the Government's
advances, became so great in 1904 that it was argued that the development and advancement
of the districts would.be jeopardized, and so the ''Dyking Assessments Adjustment Act, 1905,"
was enacted. By it a part of the Government's expenditures was established as fixed capital
charges; those charges were apportioned against the districts involved, and regulations were
made, the carrying-out of which would recoup those charges to the Government at the end of
forty years. Provision was further made for the maintenance of the several dyking-works by
way of altering, adding to, and renewing the same, and for assessing and collecting these costs,
together with interest and sinking fund charges on the fixed capital, in annual assessments.
An officer known as the "Inspector of Dykes" is vested with the responsibilities entaiied
in the carrying-out of the enactment, and the following constitutes the eighteenth annual report
of that officer. Those responsibilities may properly be divided under two headings, and are
here treated as such—namely, Finance and Works.
(1.) Finance.
According to the original enactment, lands upon which assessments were due December
31st and unpaid at July 31st following became involved in tax sale. It was found that this
machinery had become obsolete and was not filling the purpose for which it was intended.
In addition, advertising costs amounted to 50 per cent, of the unpaid assessments. During the
year the 1922 amendment became operative, and by it a system of automatic forfeiture replaces
the system of tax sale. Lands in arrears now become subject to forfeiture one year after the
assessments become due, and remain in that status for another year, after which they become
absolutely forfeited to the Crown. Due and timely notice is required of these two procedures
to all parties interested, and the result is that collections are easier.
The following summary shows the structure of the several assessment rolls for the year
under review :— C 184 Public Works Report (1922-23),
1,294
00
720
19
592
18
41
76
2,S99
40
Coquitlam District—
Ordinary maintenance expenditure $ 4,602 69
Payment Account, 1912-14, electrical installation
„ „ flood-gates
„ 1921-22, back-ditch improvements
„ 1905-22, special audit
1905, capital
Total $10,156 22
Rate per acre, $3.13.
Pitt Mcadoics No. 1 District—
Ordinary maintenance expenditure
Payment Account, 1912, electrical installation
„ „ flood-gates
1905-22, special audit
„ 1905, capital
Total $ 2,127 90
Rate per acre, $1.81.
Pitt Mcadoics No. 2 District—
Ordinary maintenance expenditure $ 1,900 22
Payment Account, 1912, electrical installation 721 08
„ flood-gates 158 77
1905-22, special audit 14 06
1905, capital 852 63
$ 635
88
412
25
174 16
14
84
890
77
Total $ 3,653 36
Applying to part of district only—Payment, 1923 drainage $ 374 27
Rate per acre, $3.3.8.
Part affected by 1923 drainage $1.24 per acre additional.
Maple Ridge District—
Ordinary maintenance expenditure
Payment Account, McKinney Creek Diversion
1912, electrical installation
,, flood-gates
1921, new pumps
wash-out
1922, drainage
1905-22, special audit
1905, capital
$ 5,320
75
710
54
1,262
26
784
20
1,606
93
365
15
2,207
78
10S
27
6,369
80
Total $18,741 68
Rate per acre : High land, $1.51; low land, $2.54.
Matsqul District—
Ordinary maintenance expenditure $ 8,311 58
Payment Account, 1912, electrical installation
1920, wash-out
„ new pumps
„ flood-gates
1905-22, special audit
1905, capital
Total $19,696 36
Rate per acre, $1.92.
659 92
501
85
2,809
80
1,042
70
120
51
6,250 00 14 Geo. 5
Inspector of Dykes.
C 185
Matsqul Drainage District—■
Levy on capital expenditure, $3,395.58; interest, Sinking Fund,
$950.67 $ 4,352 25
Levy on AIaintenance Fund 1,010 33
Total $ 5,362 58
Rate per acre : A lands, $1.52; B lauds, $0.88 ; C lands, $0.59.
In the assessment rolls to which these extracts refer the original capital of 1905 forms a
separate assessment. All other Government advances in which repayment is distributed over
a term of years are treated as deferred maintenance charge, and collections on interest and
sinking fund payments are included in the ordinary maintenance charges for any year. This
has the effect of making that part of the individual assessment segregated to maintenance appear
out of proportion to the work done in any year as straight maintenance-work, and sometimes
throws the Department open to unfair criticism. To remedy this an amendment to the Act
would be necessary, which would consolidate the different deferred maintenance accounts and
bring them to account along with the original capital charges.
The charges above referred to are payable on December 31st next.
Collections.—Collections for the year dealing with the assessments which became payable on
Deceniher 31st, 1922, and arrears thereto, have been slightly enlivened by the amendment of
1922 mentioned previously. The notices to the owners or occupiers required to be mailed July
Isi to those in arrears brought some results, and it is felt that the second notice required after
December 31st, which notice is sent to the owners, and also to the holders of any registered
charges, will greatly speed up the payment of arrears.
Collections for the year have been as follows: Total collections, September 30th, 1922, to
October 1st, 1923, as under:—
District.
1922 Roll.
Capital
Charge.
Maintenance.
Interest on
Overdue
Assessment.
Capital
Charge.
Maintenance.
Interest on
Overdue
j\ssessment.
Coquitlam
Pitt Meadows No. 1
Pitt Meadows No. 2
Maple Ridge
Matsqui
Matsqui Drainage . .
Totals
$1,389 98
719 57
186 97
2,884 61
3,715 29
744 95
$3,149 73
1,925 95
661 83
5,046 72
8,618 68
347 85
$9,641 37
9,750 76
50
72
13
48
109
31
111
48
15
72
300
71
sh 581 06
17 80
145 72
2,393 32
1,187 29
$4,325 19
$1,290 78
34 61
464 31
3,809 24
3,230 32
156 86
2 97
46 49
469 58
348 49
$8,829 26
$1,024 39
Total, $43,S71.6S—
Coquitlam $ 6,610 13
Pitt Meadows, No. 1 2,700 90
Pitt Meadows No. 2 1,518 SO
Maple Ridge 14,712 78
Matsqui 17,211 55
Matsqui 1,108 52
The question of arrears in the Coquitlam District has given considerable concern, arising
out of the subdivision into town lots during the real-estate boom of 1911 and 1912. Resulting
from that subdivision the City of Port Coquitlam, has some 447.5 acres in allowances for streets
and roads, and is in arrears upon this acreage since 1914 in the amount of $9,194.79, exclusive
of interest charges. Attempts have been made to recover a part of these arrears, but without
success. A document is on file from the Corporation of the city which is intended to substitute
for a judgment, but the actual recovery of these arrears appears very indefinite.
Expenditures.—Expenditures for the year other than ordinary maintenance expenditures
will be referred to under " Works." C 186
Public Works Report (1922-23).
Ordinary expenditures in all districts have been kept to as low a point as possible, commensurate with service, and show a combined reduction of $3,556.89 over the previous year, as
follows:—
District.
Ordinary Maintenance.
Decrease.
1922-23.
1921-22.
Coquitlam
Maple Ridge
$4,602 69
635 88
1,906 22
5,320 95
8,311 58
$4,504 24
2,169 92
1,797 75
6,335 09
9,523 01
$1,534 04
1,014 34
1,211 43
Less increase in Coquitlam and Pitt Meadows No. 2
$3,759 81
202 92.
$3,556 89
The question of taxation is ever important with the Department. Complaints of their
severity appear to have been general for all time, and the remedy would seem to lie along the
lines of increased production. In so far as this concerns dyked lands, the answer seems to
be drainage facilities first, and after that more individual industry, which will be further
referred to under " Works."
Drainage facilities cost money; wherefore maintenance charge must be kept down or the
combined dyking charges will constitute a burden. To help towards economy the Inspector of
Dykes, with his office and staff, was removed from Victoria to New Westminster on March 1st,
1923, and the saving thus effected is quite considerable.
(2.) Works.
Ordinary maintenance requirements may truly be said to depend upon the amount of
precipitation and evaporation, together with flood-heights attained by the rivers, and time of
duration, with the last-named factor being cumulative in effect because of the question of seepage
and attendant dangers. The following table shows the recorded flood-heights over a number of
years:— 14 Geo. 5
Inspector of Dykes.
C 187
Spring and Summer Flood-heights.
Fraser River (Matsqui).
Pitt River.
Year.
Date.
Local
Gauge.
Above
Mean
Sea-level.
Date.
Local
Gauge.
1894
26.37
22.85
20.90
19.00
23.65
18.80
.17.35
14.55
18.85
21.45
19.25
16.95
20.75
17.35
20.35
18.45
12.75
20.70
19.90
21.40
18.80
22.35
22.75
21.00
20.10
25.04
21.49
19.54
17.64
22.29
17.44
15.99
13.19
17.49
20.09
17.89
15.59
19.39
15.99
18.99
17.09
11.39
19.34
18.54
20.04
17.44
20.99
21.39
19.64
18.70
14.75
1900
„ 27
28
12 00
1901
3
3
10 75
1902
July 6
„ 11
„ 12
July 6
9.75
1903
12.75
1904
12
9.82
1905
12
8.75
1906
July 13
July 12
7.40
1907
9 70
1908
16
15
11.50
1909
17
May 31
18
10.20
1910
1
8.90
1911
„ 19
10.70
1912
„ 26
15
„ 27
9.20
1913
16
11 00
1914
„ 22
23
10.10
1915
May 29
7 90
1916
„ 12
June 29
11.50
1917
11
10 70
1918
„ 23
23
11 80
1919
„ 27
28
10 10
1920
July 18
June 12
9
July 18
12.00
1921
10.80
1922
9
9 70
1923
„ 14
„ 15 ... .
9 00
The following shows the time of duration compared with a few other years at Matsqui
Gates closed. Gates opened.
1920 May 16 Aug. 26
1921 May 15 Aug. 23
1922 May 16 July 21
1923 May 9 Aug. 4
From this comparison it is noted that the time of duration was slightly less than the average.
It covered a period of eighty-seven days, but as the freshet was not extremely high, none of
the dyke structures were endangered to any extent, although precautionary measures were
necessary at Matsqui for two days around June 14th. No emergency work was necessary upon
the dykes throughout the year, and therefore nothing was attempted.
In the report of last year the question of the seepage evil along the Matsqui defence was
recited, and the efforts made to interest the three railway companies who are vitally interested
in the dykes' security. The matter was thought of sufficient importance to warrant appeal to
the Board of Railway Commissioners. A hearing took place at Victoria on September ISth,
1922, at which a decision was withheld, pending a fuller consideration of the Board's jurisdiction.
Under date March 20th, 1923, the Board, through their Secretary, advised that " they were
endeavouring to make amicable arrangements, and that, failing in this, judgment would issue."
The full meaning of the foregoing is not clear, but the fact remains that nothing has yet been
done towards making this structure safe, and it is the opinion of the writer that in its present
condition a freshet approaching that of 1894 would cause it to fail in one or more sections.
The remedy involves an expenditure of some $45,000; action is therefore deferred, fearing
that such an expenditure would overburden the district.
Pumping.—Pumping services were continued as usual, but owing to the excess of evaporation
over precipitation the demands were not great and a considerable saving in power-consumption
was effected. C 188 Public Works Report (1922-23).
During the season some slight trouble developed in one of the old Byron Jackson pumps at
Matsqui, as well as with two pulleys on the new pumps in that district, and these defects will
require attention before another season.
Flood-boxes.—Three wooden flood-gates have not yet been renewed, and they have about
reached the limit of their useful lives. One of these on Slough No. 1, Matsqui, 'was included
in the programme of concrete sluices, 1920, but was withdrawn on account of the excessive
costs prevailing. Its renewal must soon be undertaken, at which time attention should be given
to a 20-per-cent. increase in capacity.
Many of the gates on those constructed in 1912 require renewing, and it is intended to do
this under ordinary maintenance before the next spring freshet.
The defective concrete flood-box in Coquitlam District was repaired during the year and
the cost charged to ordinary maintenance, which fact explains the increase in maintenance
expenditure in that district. One additional flood-box was provided in Maple Ridge District
during the year; this is referred to under " New Work."
Brushing.—The problem of brushing the dykes is one that now assumes quite large proportions, except in those districts where the Department's pasturing permit is in demand. The
custom was inaugurated two years ago of granting permits over specified sections, in return for
the privileges of which the holder undertook to close cut brush aud noxious weeds. In the Pitt
River Districts these permits are not in demand and the brush is away to a great start. The
cutting of this brush is expensive work under prevailing labour conditions, and unless the cleared
area is closely grazed the growth of the new hrush is very rapid. Certain sections have been
kept closely cut to admit of more thorough inspection and any necessary work which might
develop, but beyond this no expense has been incurred. Attempts have been made to interest
sheepmen in this grazing proposition, and it is helieved in this way a means of permanently
disposing of the brushing question without adding to maintenance charges may be found.
One sheepman became enthusiastic over the proposition, and stated that the Pitt River dykes
provided ample grazing-ground for 4,000 sheep. Unfortunately, he had not sufficient capital
with which to stock up.
New Work.
New work for the year has been confined to the construction of a reinforced-concrete flood-box
in the Maple Ridge District and drainage-work in Coquitlam, Pitt Meadows No. 2, and Maple
Ridge Districts.
The flood-box above referred to is the first to be constructed in this district emptying into
the Fraser River. It supplements the outlet capacity of those previously existing, and in addition
draws to an elevation of 1.5 feet lower. It consists of a double inverted " II " on a floor resting
on mud-sills, with the necessary cut-offs, aprons, and retaining-walls. The " U" type was
adopted to permit a greater bottom width to the barrels. This width is 6 feet in each. A feature
of this box is a new type of gate suspended in a vertical position from an axle mounted on
dry-kiln-truck wheels, the wheels being in a horizontal runway, with a 20-inch freedom of
movement in the direction of the longest axis of the box. It was designed with the idea of
reducing friction losses and thus to be enabled to take the maximum advantage of a falling
tide, and conversely to close quickly on a rising tide, and is proving very satisfactory.
The whole was constructed by day-work with local labour under our direct supervision.
It cost $3,459 and is included in the Maple Ridge drainage job.
Drainage.—During the year the Department's unit of excavating machinery has been busy
for two shifts each day, with the exception of two weeks in December, 1922, when the frost
was sufficiently intense to slow down the work to such an extent that it was considered advisable
to tie up, awaiting a change in weather conditions.
The job on the natural waterways in the Maple Ridge District was completed, as well as the
excavation for the flood-box already mentioned. The unit then undertook the completion of
the back-ditch improvements in the Coquitlam District, and attended to some necessary work
in that part of the district which was being intensively cultivated.
Pitt Meadows No. 2 District was then undertaken, and at the end of the Department's year
the plant had just finished the refilling and outlet at the flood-box already mentioned in the
Maple Ridge District. Sufficient time has elapsed since the completion of the work on the
natural waterways in the Maple Ridge District to prove that with proper drainage facilities 14 Geo. 5 Inspector of Dykes. C 189
that area may yet become a great asset to the agricultural wealth of the Province, and the
financial interests of the Government therein made secure.
The work in its present scope, confining itself as it does to natural waterways, does not
permit of individual benefit, and yet the area was dry enough this summer to justify the opening
of the flood-gates on three occasions to let the river-water in. Residents claim that the crops in
cultivated portions this year showed a material increase over any other year, and it is the
opinion of the writer that a comprehensive drainage scheme would now be justified in this area.
The problem there is to so control the water-table that the land can be worked early in the
season,' and it is now demonstrated that this can be done.
Pitt Meadows No. 2 District.—During the year a fairly comprehensive drainage scheme was
executed in this district. Commencement was made in April to do the necessary work on a part
of that area controlled by the Canadian Financiers Trust Company, and at the expense of that
company. While that work was in progress the settlers on the remaining portion of the area
petitioned for better drainage under section 5S of the Act. Authority was given and the work
extended to embrace the whole area. Some 8.25 miles of lateral-ditch work, averaging a depth
of 6 feet and a bottom width 3 feet and 4 feet, were constructed, together with 1.4 miles of
slough-cleansing.
The projects above referred to were executed by the Dykes Department plant at actual cost
plus plant rental, surveying, supervision, accounting, etc., being absorbed by the permanent staff.
General.
When it was decided to remove from Victoria to New Westminster early in the year, it was
then hoped that the year would show better results, both as regards finance and works.
It is now felt that that hope has, in a measure, been realized, and that with a full year it
will become more pronounced.
Yours obediently,
Bruce Dixon,
Inspector of Dykes.
VICTORIA, B.C. :
Printed by William II. Cullin, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty.
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BC Sessional Papers
REPORT OF THE MINISTER OF PUBLIC WORKS OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1922-23 British Columbia. Legislative Assembly 1923
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