TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OP THE PROVINCIAL INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR GIRLS OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA APEIL 1ST, 1936, TO MARCH 31 ST, 1037 PRINTED BY AUTHORITY OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. VICTORIA, B.C. : Printed by Charles F. Banfield, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty. 1937. To His Honour E. W. Hamber, Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of British Columbia. May it please Your Honour: The undersigned has the honour to present the Twenty-third Annual Report of the Provincial Industrial Home for Girls for the year ended March 31st, 1937. G. M. WEIR, Provincial Secretary. Provincial Secretary's Office, Victoria, B.C. Provincial Industrial Home for Girls, Vancouver, B.C., April 1st, 1937. The Honourable G. M. Weir, D.Paed., Provincial Secretary, Victoria, B.C. Sir,—I have the honour to submit herewith Annual Report of the Provincial Industrial Home for Girls, covering the fiscal year April 1st, 1936, to March 31st, 1937. ANNIE G. WESTMAN, Superintendent of the Provincial Industrial Home for Girls. PROVINCIAL INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR GIRLS. SUPERINTENDENT'S ANNUAL REPORT. Vancouver, B.C., April 1st, 1937. Honourable George M. Weir, D.Paed., Provincial Secretary, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. Sir,—I have the honour to submit to you and the honourable members of the Legislature the Twenty-third Annual Report of the Provincial Industrial Home for Girls from April 1st, 1936, to March 31st, 1937. During the past fiscal year there were twenty-five admissions, ranging from 13 to 19 years of age and mentally classified from morons to dull normals. Though committed from many points in the Province, the greater number were sent in from the Vancouver Juvenile Court. We have had more than usual of the older, more experienced type, who are not so adaptable nor so easily influenced to change their way of thinking and living. There is resentment to break down before an interest in training can be aroused. Their indolent, purposeless attitude is established and some see no necessity for change. The majority of families have been on relief for a long time, and there is either a bitter hopelessness among the parents or a placid acceptance, either one reacting unfavourably on the children. The influence of these older, more hardened girls on the younger, more pliable group has to be reckoned with. The problem of even retaining them after commitment is a serious one, and when they leave without permission, usually other more easily influenced girls go too. We have had thirteen girls run away, with two repeating; their time out ranging from a day to, one instance, three months. With this variety in material it is necessary to use discretion in the granting of privileges and does tend to lessen liberty for all. This should not be used as a gaol, nor a place of punishment, but a training-school, and it is necessary to allow a certain amount of freedom that goes with normal living. We try to group according to age and experience, but segregation is difficult, though our building is spacious. Greater interest in the various branches has been developed during the year. Almost every girl wants to become a proficient home-maker, and, without exception, ambitious to become better than just an ordinary cook. They are realizing that home-making requires some ability and much training, and are accepting the fact that there is a demand for trained workers in the home and a position is available when they are released. We are also endeavouring to impress on the people who engage our girls that proper living conditions, hours of labour and recreation, and a little more kindly tolerance are necessary if they expect service and loyalty. While their many classes occupy the greater part of each day, we do not neglect the recreational part of their training. A physical-education director has charge of two periods a week, also a weekly game of basket-ball or baseball after school with the school-teacher is enjoyed. Setting-up exercises for seven minutes directly after prayers each morning, directed by one of the girls, has been of benefit. The day at the Exhibition, made possible by the kindness of the Board, proved enjoyable to all, with an added thrill for the girls from isolated districts. The Rotary Ice Carnival Committee again sent tickets, and the more deserving group had this delightful experience. The Kiwanians also remembered us when giving their operetta, and it was most enjoyable. The Women's Musical Society, Philharmonic, Red Cross, Child Welfare Society, and Toe H. Auxiliary provided enjoyable evenings during the winter. The Alumna, of the Delta Gamma Fraternity made a presentation of marcelling equipment and electric hair-dryer for our personal hygiene classes which we are establishing. Friends of the staff have kept the girls well supplied with current magazines. All holidays have been observed appropriately, including a Christmas tree with gifts for all. We gratefully acknowledge the kindness of the W 6 BRITISH COLUMBIA. W.C.T.U., who supplied individual remembrances; the dinner-party where our girls met the members of the Other Girls' Club; also the treat of fruit and candy supplied by the Salvation Army and large box of candy from the F. W. Woolworth Co., Ltd. The graduates of the Bible Training School have never failed for many years in coming to give the religious- education hour weekly. Our Sunday afternoon services have been supplied by volunteers from the different churches most acceptably, and we are appreciative. Miss White has continued faithfully her classes in first aid and home-nursing, with Dr. Florence Perry taking the examinations. Many references are made in letters from our girls who have been released and to the efficiency and helpfulness of this training, and their gratitude to Miss White for her unselfish interest. We had several enjoyable rides in the truck from the Boys' School, the outstanding one being the day we went to camp at Balmy Beach, near Caulfeild. Through the kindness of the owner, Mr. Smith, we were offered the use of his three cottages for the month of September. Twenty-one girls in all enjoyed at least a few days at camp; this being in every case their first experience. It was camping de luxe and not an incident marred the pleasure of the holiday. Two successive " Open Days " were arranged for this year with both afternoon and evening sessions, averaging seventy-five people at all four. The Home was open for inspection, fancy articles sold, tea served, and on the afternoon and evening of both days the operetta " Robin Hood " was very creditably presented by the choir. For some time we have been saving our money from the sale of lavender, fancy articles, etc., and were at last able to buy a Gerhard Heintzman piano, practically new, with excellent tone and appearance. This has been placed in the large dining-room, where we have most of the programmes that are brought to us. The new radio has certainly been a boon, giving us such a variety, including the daily news and dance programmes. The Overseas Teachers were interested visitors to the institution, and after inspecting the buildings had tea with us. As usual, the Social Workers' Club held their annual meeting at this Home and the girls excelled themselves in cooking and serving dinner. Fifteen girls completed their training and were released, positions being found for all, with the exception of four, who were returned to their own homes, where their services were required. A friendly supervision has been maintained and the girls are making a satisfactory readjustment. In closing, I acknowledge gratefully the courtesy and kindly consideration of the Government departments with whom I have been working. ESTIMATED VALUE OF VEGETABLES AND FRUIT GROWN ON PREMISES. Vegetables. Potatoes, 17,000 lb. . $255.00 Peas, 432 lb. 21.60 Beans, 575 lb 19.15 Beets, 1,200 lb. , 21.00 Vegetable marrow, 525 lb. 10.50 Tomatoes, 1,056 lb 52.80 Cucumbers, 344 17.20 Cabbage, 471 heads 47.10 Onions, 1,800 lb. 45.00 Onions, green, 69 bunches 2.30 Lettuce, 345 heads 17.25 Corn, 1,675 ears 27.90 Turnips, 2,128 lb 31.90 Cauliflower, 105 heads 10.50 Carrots, 5,914 lb. 88.70 Parsnips, 600 lb. 9.00 Brussels sprouts, 21 lb. 5.25 Spinach, 60 lb. 3.00 - Carried forward $685.15 REPORT OF INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR GIRLS, 1936-37. W 7 ESTIMATED VALUE OF VEGETABLES AND FRUIT GROWN—Continued. Vegetables—Continued. Brought forward Celery, 20 bunches Manure, 15 loads Fruit. Apples, 600 lb. Cherries, 160 lb. ... Raspberries, 90 lb. Rhubarb, 125 lb. _ POPULATION OF HOME, MARCH 31st, 1937. $685.15 2.00 60.00 $747.15 $18.75 16.00 12.50 6.25 $53.50 31 On roll, March 31st, 1936 Girls admitted during year March 31st, 1936, to March 31st, 1937 25 Released as wards of Juvenile Court 10 Released on becoming 21 years of age 1 Released by Indian Agent 1 Released by Police Magistrate 3 56 15 Total in Home, March 31st, 1937 41 EXPENSE AND REVENUE STATEMENT OF HOME, MARCH 31st, 1937. Total inmate-days from March 31st, 1936, to March 31st, 1937. Gross maintenance per capita cost, one year Gross maintenance per capita cost, one day Net maintenance per capita cost, one year Net maintenance per capita cost, one day . Operating expenditure by voucher— Salaries Office and school supplies, etc.— Postage, office and school supplies Telephone and telegraph Travelling expenses Farm operations Household equipment (other than furniture)- Clothing— Clothing Boots and shoes Janitors' supplies Fuel, light, and water- Fuel Water Light and power 13,106 $676.9290 1.8546 445.8840 1.2216 12,760.82 $290.37 121.44 $832.33 335.57 $2,479.26 324.95 538.55 411.81 433.00 868.77 591.84 1,167.90 397.71 3,342.76 Carried forward $19,974.61 W 8 . BRITISH COLUMBIA. EXPENSE AND REVENUE STATEMENT OF HOME, MARCH 31st, 1937—Continued. Brought forward $19,974.61 Operating expenditure by voucher—Continued. Provisions— Groceries $2,949.71 Meat 1,075.87 Fish 139.73 4,165.31 Medical attendance and hospital supplies— Doctor's salary $400.00 Medical supplies 290.77 ' Surgery (tonsillectomies, appendectomy, etc.) 320.00 i Dental cost - 291.50 1,302.27 Good Conduct Fund 85.50 Incidentals and contingencies 202.47 Total expenditure for year by voucher $25,730.16 Maintenance and repairs (expended through Public Works Department) 1,210.54 Inventory, March 31st, 1936 503.57 $27,444.27 Less board and rent $2,123.40 Less other receipts Less inventory, March 31st, 1937 1,013.18 3,136.58 $24,307.69 Less Revenue Account (maintenance of inmates) 8,297.34 Net cost of inmates' maintenance to Government $16,010.35 REPORT OF INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR GIRLS, 1936-37. W 9 LIST OF GIRLS IN HOME, MARCH 31st, 1937. Place of Birth. Parentage. Residence previous to being admitted to Home. British Columbia. Canada. Length of Term. 432 440 441 445 447 451 452 453 454 455 456 457 458 459 460 461 462 463 464 465 466 467 470 471 472 473 474 475 476 477 478 479 480 481 482 483 484 485 Maryfield, Sask. Vancouver, B.C. Craik, Sask. Vancouver, B.C. Trail, B.C Lytton, B.C Fernie, B.C. __. Edmonton, Alta Vancouver, B.C. Gardington, Man. _ Edmonton, Alta Vancouver, B.C Poland New Westminster, B.C. Edmonton, Alta Victoria, B.C _ Vancouver, B.C Winnipeg, Man Vancouver, B.C London, England Vancouver, B.C Canora, Sask Saskatoon, Sask. Gilbert Plains, Man Poland Brandon, Man. Vancouver, B.C Moose Jaw, Sask Moose Jaw, Sask. Nanaimo, B.C Yorkton, Sask Prince Rupert, B.C. Port Alberni, B.C. Lucerne, B.C Burnaby, B.C. Merritt, B.C. .. Rutland, B.C. Chomberg, Ont New Westminster, B.C. Winnipeg, Man DesJarlais, Alta Scotch, Scotch-Canadian English Irish Scotch _ Scotch-Indian strain.. Scotch-American, Indian English-Canadian Unknown Polish Roumanian American-Swedish Scotch-English German Irish-American English.. Welsh-Canadian Irish-English Irish-Canadian English-Scotch German-English.. Scotch-Canadian, French-American Russian English-Norwegian.— Russian _ Polish _.. Canadian-English Norwegian-Danish Norwegian-English— Scotch Canadian-English Hungarian-Slav Scotch-Indian, Indian Negro. Swedish-Indian. West Indian-Negro. English-Canadian Irish-Canadian Irish-Swedish English-Irish _ Irish-American, English Ukrainian i4y2 2 13 15 15 13 5 13 8 15 16'/2 7 17 11 16 15 2 17 10 7 12 7 ii y2 13 16 4 mos. 4 mos. 12 17 16 14 14 17 17 16 2y2 14 15 10 Years. 15 14% 15V2 13 15 15 13 15 13 15 15 161/2 7 17 171/2 16 15 15 17 19 17 15 17 12 II1/2 16 16 17 17 12 17 16 14 14 17 17 16 13 14 15 15 Two years. Sec. 20, J.D.A., 1929. Sec. 20, J.D.A., 1929. Sec. 20, J.D.A., 1929. Two years. Three years. Two years. Sec. 20, subsec. Sec. 20, J.D.A., Sec. 20, J.D.A., Three years. Sec. 20, J.D.A., Sec. 20, J.D.A., Sec. 20, subsec. Sec. 20, subsec. Sec. 20, J.D.A., Sec. 20, subsec. Sec. 20, Sec. 20, Sec. 20, subsec. subsec. subsec. Sec. 20, J.D.A., (3), J.D.A., 1929. 1929. 1929. 1929. 1929 (Recidivist). (3), J.D.A., 1929. (3), J.D.A., 1929. 1929. (2), J.D.A., 1929. (2), J.D.A., 1929. (3), J.D.A., 1929. (3), J.D.A., 1929. 1929 (Recidivist). Sec. 20, J.D.A., 1929 (Recidivist). Sec. 20, subsec. (3), J.D.A., 1929. Two years. Sec. 20, J.D.A., 1929. Two years. Sec. 20, J.D.A., 1929. Sec. 20, J.D.A., 1929. Sec. 20, J.D.A., 1929. Industrial Home for Girls Act. Sec. 20, J.D.A., Sec. 20, J.D.A., Sec. 20, J.D.A., Indeterminate ; years. Sec. 20, J.D.A., Sec. 16, J.D.A., Sec. 20, J.D.A., Sec. 20, J.D.A., 1929. 1929. 1929. not less 1929. 1908. 1929. 1929. Sec. 20, J.D.A., 1929. Industrial Home for Girls Act. Sec. 20, J.D.A., 1929. W 10 BRITISH COLUMBIA. NATIONALITY OF PARENTS. English (both) 2 Scotch (both) 2 Irish (both) 1 German (both) 1 Negro (both) 1 Polish (both) 2 1 2 1 1 1 2 Roumanian (both) Russian (both) Ukrainian (both) Unknown (both) American-Swedish Canadian-English English-Canadian 2 English-Scotch English-Irish English-Norwegian German-English Hungarian-Slav Irish-American Irish-Canadian Irish-English — Irish-Swedish ___ Scotch-Indian, Indian Scotch-Indian strain _. Scotch-English Swedish-Indian Welsh-Canadian West Indian-Negro Norwegian-Danish Norwegian-English 1 Scotch-American, Indian 1 Scotch-Canadian, French- American Scotch, Scotch-Canadian Total.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario WHERE GIRLS WERE BORN. 21 4 7 5 1 England Poland - Total . 1 2 41 Incorrigible Theft Sexual immorality OFFENCES COMMITTED. Vagrancy Total 29 2 9 1 41 PLACES OF APPREHENSION. Ashcroft Burnaby Creston Fort St. John Kelowna Lytton Montney Nanaimo Penticton Pouce Coupe 1 Port Coquitlam 1 Saanich Trail Vancouver Victoria _— TotaL 1 1 24 1 41 J.D.A., Sec. 20, J.D.A., 1929... Sec. 20, subsec. (2) 1929 Sec. 20, subsec. (3), J.D.A 1929 Sec. 16, J.D.A., 1908 LENGTH OF SENTENCE. 22 Indeterminate; not less than three years 1 Three years 2 Two years 5 Total 41 Industrial Home for Girls Act- REPORT OF INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR GIRLS, 1936-37. W 11 AGES OF GIRLS IN HOME 13 years 6 18 years 14 years 5 19 years 15 years 12 16 years 7 17 years 10 Total 41 RELIGIOUS STATISTICS. Baptist 2 Roman Catholic 11 Bible Student 1 Salvation Army 1 Church of England 8 United Church 14 Christian Science 1 — Four Square Gospel 1 Total 41 Lutheran 2 GIRLS AND THEIR PARENTS. Number who have both parents living.. Number who have both parents dead- Number who have father living and mother dead.. Number who have mother living and father dead- Number who are adopted Total.. Of the above, the parents of 9 girls are separated; 1 is divorced Several have established homes and families although not remarried. 29 1 2 7 2 41 with father remarried. STAFF OF OFFICIALS. The following is the present staff of officials:— Superintendent and Nurse Clerk and Commercial Teacher- Teacher Teacher and Supervisor First Assistant Linen-keeper Attendant (Sewing Supervisor). Dietitian Engineer and Janitor Gardener- .Mrs. Annie G. Westman. Miss Margaret W. Sibbald. .Miss Marion D. Tulloch. ..Miss Ayra E. Peck. -Mrs. Agnes C. Oxley. .Miss Katherine M. Smith. ..Miss M. E. Murray. ..Miss Myrtle Moar. -Claude S. Gardner. -Henry Philip. All of which is respectfully submitted. ANNIE G. WESTMAN, Superintendent. W 12 BRITISH COLUMBIA. MEDICAL OFFICER'S REPORT. Mrs. A. G. Westman, Superintendent, Provincial Industrial Home for Girls, Vancouver, B.C. Dear Madam,—The following medical report applies to the period from April 1st, 1936, to March 31st, 1937:— Calls made by physician 49 Patients seen by physician, including treatments 328 Complete physical examination 32 Patients in isolation for Neisser infection 11 Smears taken for Neisser infection 225 Blood tests for Kahn and Wasserman 61 Treatment for syphilis intravenously 61 Girls treated for syphilis intravenously 5 Lysol treatments for Neisser infection 693 Argyrol and silver nitrate treatments for Neisser infection 200 Urine tests 41 X-rays 3 Chest Clinic 4 Goitre cases treated daily 3 Basal metabolism 3 Admitted to Vancouver General Hospital I 6 Tonsillectomy 2 Appendectomy 1 Fracture of tibia and fibula 1 Pneumonia 2 Examination by eye specialist 8 Glasses provided 8 The general health of the girls has been very good. Each girl on admission receives a complete physical examination and is kept in quarantine for fourteen days. All of which is respectfully submitted. ., _ Mary B. Campbell, Medical Officer. DENTIST'S REPORT. Mrs. A. G. Westman, Superintendent, Provincial Industrial Home for Girls, Vancouver, B.C. Dear Madam,—During the past year each new girl has been examined and necessary dental work done for all. Practically all the girls entering this Home have had no dental treatment prior to coming here. As the result of this condition, the mouths have a great many infected teeth and other dental defects to remedy. The following report applies to the period from April 1st, 1936, to March 31st, 1937:— Visits to dentist 16 Number of girls seen 50 Amalgam fillings 64 Cement fillings 47 Extractions 22 Cleanings 11 Novacaine administrations 42 Repairing plate 1 Upper denture 1 All of which is respectfully submitted. Stanley McQueen, D.M.D. REPORT OF INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR GIRLS, 1936-37. W 13 SCHOOL-TEACHER'S REPORT. Mrs. A. G. Westman, Superintendent, Provincial Industrial Home for Girls, Vancouver, B.C. Dear Madam,—The following report applies to the period between April 1st, 1936, to March 31st, 1937:— Morning Class (9 a.m. to 12 noon).—The average monthly attendance was 7 and the total time 2,638 hours. The morning class is for girls capable of doing Grades I. to VII. work, the time being divided between academic and hand-work. In spring, summer, and fall, gardening replaces hand-work. This year the redecorating of the gymnasium was a successful project undertaken by the morning class. Afternoon Class (1 p.m. to U p.m.).—The average monthly attendance was 11 and the total time 5,444% hours. The regular Grade VIIL curriculum is followed. Successful pupils are recommended to high school. The girls displayed keen interest throughout the year. Marion D. Tulloch, School-teacher. GENERAL REPORTS. Dear Madam,—During the year April 1st, 1936, to March 31st, 1937, the work started in the previous year in correspondence instruction was carried on, with twelve girls enrolled, of whom nine were in Grade IX. and three in Grade X. Of these, all received papers in English literature, social studies, grammar and composition, and hygiene. In addition, nine enrolled in Home Economics (CC) I. and one in Art. The work must of a necessity be individual as the girls are entering or leaving the class at any time during the year, so all are at varying stages of the work. During the year one Grade X. pupil completed all subjects and wrote her examinations with satisfactory results. Ayra E. Peck, School-teacher and Supervisor. Dear Madam,—During the year April 1st, 1936, to March 31st, 1937, eight girls were enrolled in the Commercial Correspondence Course. One girl who enrolled the previous year finished her training at Pitman's Business College, receiving her diploma; also silver pin for typewriting and bronze pin for speed in shorthand. The girls have been very interested in their work, especially typewriting, and this should be helpful later on if they obtain work in a small hotel or restaurant. Margaret Sibbald, Clerk and Commercial Teacher. Dear Madam,—-The training on main floor is varied, comprising as it does the care of library, sitting-rooms, assembly-room, and the large dining-room where tables accommodating four are attractive in their white-linen covers centred with flowers in season. In the serving- room adjoining, the cafeteria has proven very satisfactory, allowing a choice on the part of the girl, and practically no waste of food. Here also they are taught the proper method of washing dishes, care of towels, etc. Agnes Craig Oxley, First Assistant. W 14 BRITISH COLUMBIA. Dear Madam,—All the girls have been very interested in the knitting class this year; very few of whom have had any previous training along this line. They completed 31 sweaters, 27 suits, 2 afghans, and 4 cushions, also a large rug. A cap or hat, also a purse, was made to match each suit. Agnes Craig Oxley, First Assistant. Dear Madam,—The entire laundry for the Home during the year has been done by thirty-five girls, under supervision. The number working at one time averages seven, and the work is progressive, the newcomers taking charge of the girls' clothes and working up to care of staff uniforms. The number of articles which pass through their hands weekly averages 825, making a total for the year of 45,724. Working-hours for the year, 6,604. This training fits the girls for posts in commercial laundries, or entire charge of laundry in a private home. Katherine Smith, Linen-keeper. Dear Madam,—Community singing is still an enjoyable feature of evening recreation; some of the girls respond readily to invitations to sing a solo, recite, or dance, to entertain the others. This helps to give them confidence when taking part in a concert to which the public is invited. On December 1st and 2nd a group of twelve girls gave four performances of an operetta in costume, " Robin Hood." * They had worked hard and willingly, getting a great deal of enjoyment out of the rehearsals, so the two matinees and evening performances were carried through with great credit to themselves and enjoyment to their audiences. We are indebted to Miss Sylvia Mould for her kind and able assistance in directing the old English folk-dances. Katherine Smith, Director of Music. Dear Madam,—During the past year sixteen girls received a full training in the sewing- room; 1,208 garments were made, 271 articles were made for the dormitory floor, 94 for the dining-room, and necessary dressings for the medical floor. Every girl, regardless of being in the regular sewing class, is taught to mend her own clothes and to make simple garments, including the taking of accurate measurements and cutting out clothes from patterns. In teaching hem-stitching, embroidery, and crocheting, many attractive pieces of fancy work were made. These were sold at our Open Day. M. E. Murray, Sewing Supervisor. REPORT OF INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR GIRLS, 1936-37. W 15 Dear Madam,—During the year twenty girls received training in the preparation, cooking, and serving of food. Besides the every-day kitchen routine, they were taught bread-making, preserving, and pickling. During the year 7,488 loaves of bread were made, 735 quarts of fruit were preserved, and 350 quarts of pickles were made. The poultry department provided 3,119 dozen of eggs, 71 hens weighing 603 lb., 25 cockerels weighing 193 lb., 12 turkeys weighing 229 lb., and 1 goose weighing 12 lb. Several of the girls prepared and served guest dinners under supervision. Menu-planning played an important role in their training. Myrtle Moar, Dietitian. VICTORIA, B.C. : Printed by Charles F. Banfield, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty. 1937. 425-937-7942
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TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PROVINCIAL INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR GIRLS OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA… British Columbia. Legislative Assembly [1937]
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Title | TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PROVINCIAL INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR GIRLS OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA APRIL 1ST, 1936, TO MARCH 31ST, 1937 |
Alternate Title | REPORT OF THE INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR GIRLS, 1936-37. |
Creator |
British Columbia. Legislative Assembly |
Publisher | Victoria, BC : Government Printer |
Date Issued | [1937] |
Genre |
Legislative proceedings |
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Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | J110.L5 S7 1937_V01_24_W1_W15 |
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Sessional Papers of the Province of British Columbia |
Source | Original Format: Legislative Assembly of British Columbia. Library. Sessional Papers of the Province of British Columbia |
Date Available | 2016 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. For permission to publish, copy or otherwise distribute these images please contact the Legislative Library of British Columbia |
CatalogueRecord | http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=1198198 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0307327 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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