14
Aird Flavelle at the mill in the snow11 December 1922
Port Moody, British Columbia, Canada
15
The Flavelle family20th Century
Port Moody, British Columbia, Canada
Credits:Darcy Crum
Sarah Billy
16
The road to a modern mill20th Century
Port Moody, British Columbia, Canada
In 1955 the mill was sold to Canadian Collieries Ltd. but was still called Flavelle Cedar. Weldwood of Canada Ltd. purchased the mill in 1964 and Flavelle Cedar became a division of Weldwood of Canada. It had 350 employees. In 1966 the production of shingles and shakes was discontinued. The mill changed hands again in 1995 when International Forest Products (Interfor) bought Weldwood of Canada Ltd. and Flavelle Cedar. The mill was modernized in 1995 with a major rebuild. In 1998 Flavelle Cedar closed but was reopened in 2000 when it was purchased by Mill and Timber. Currently (2009) the mill has approximately 50 employees as is still known as Favelle Cedar.
17
Flavelle Mill as seen from wharf20th Century, 1926
Port Moody, British Columbia, Canada
Credits:Port Moody Station Museum
18
Mill strike20th Century
Port Moody, British Columbia, Canada
19
Strike at the mill20th Century
Port Moody, British Columbia, Canada
20
The Union at Thurston-Flavelle20th Century, circa 1929
Port Moody, British Columbia, Canada
Credits:Darcy Crum
Sarah Billy
21
Microphone20th Century
Port Moody, British Columbia, Canada
22
From the protest20th Century
Port Moody, British Columbia, Canada
23
A piece of Flavelle Cedar siding20th Century
Port Moody, British Columbia, Canada
24
Thurston-Flavelle workers20th Century
Port Moody, British Columbia, Canada
25
Flavelle Cedar 10Fall 2006
Port Moody, British Columbia, Canada
Credits:Jim Millar photographer
26
Flavelle Cedar 9Fall 2006
Port Moody, British Columbia, Canada
Credits:Jim Millar photographer
27
Flavelle Cedar 8Fall 2006
Port Moody, British Columbia, Canada
Credits:Jim Millar photographer
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