Community member Janice Melnychuk describes what it was like as a child in Northeast Edmonton in the 1960s – feeling protected, having a sense of community, a sense of place and a sense of belonging.
Sisters Doris Wigemyr and Shirley Mozak describe the fresh food and company offered in a café that their parents owned, and their mother operated with her sisters, in the former North Edmonton Post Office on Fort Road in the mid-1950s.
Former plant worker Vicky Beauchamp describes how families thrived and the community grew through the labour of neighbours working at Burns or Canada Packers in the post-war period.
Sisters Doris Wigemyr and Shirley Mozak describe skating as teenagers with hockey star Johnny Bucyk on an outdoor rink, and using frozen horse manure for a puck, in the 1950s.
Angela Fasenko, Buddy Noon, Bill Dolan, Doris Wigemyr, and Shirley Mozak share stories about skating in the Fort Road community during their childhoods.
Sisters Doris Wigemyr and Shirley Mozak describe the fresh food and company offered in a café that their parents owned, and their mother operated with her sisters, in the former North Edmonton Post Office on Fort Road in the mid-1950s.
Former plant worker Vicky Beauchamp describes how families thrived and the community grew through the labour of neighbours working at Burns or Canada Packers in the post-war period.
Sisters Doris Wigemyr and Shirley Mozak describe skating as teenagers with hockey star Johnny Bucyk on an outdoor rink, and using frozen horse manure for a puck, in the 1950s.
Angela Fasenko, Buddy Noon, Bill Dolan, Doris Wigemyr, and Shirley Mozak share stories about skating in the Fort Road community during their childhoods.
