larder lake造句

• The section between Kirkland Lake and Larder Lake was paved in 1944.
• A float plane in Larder Lake was believed used in the getaway.
• Approximately of forest southwest of Larder Lake suffered blowdown.
• The Catholic church in Larder Lake caught fire in 1947, just moments after Sunday mass.
• H . L . Kerr explored the Larder Lake area in 1904, but did not find gold.
• The highway connected Larder Lake to Kirkland Lake in the west, and to other mining communities to the east.
• In 1936, a large gold deposit was discovered in Larder Lake, leading to the establishment of several productive mines.
• In 1937, a boat traveling across Larder Lake to Miller Island on a fishing expedition capsized, killing all 7 on board.
• Larder Lake's train station, located north-east of the town, was the site of a large robbery in 1965.
• Gold was first discovered in 1906, in Larder Lake but the first gold in the camp was produced at the Swastika mine in 1910.
• "' Larder Lake "'is an incorporated Highway 624 at the north-western part of the lake bearing the same name.
• In 1952, the Larder Lake Fire Department took first place in a regional competition of the Timiskaming Firemen's Association, beating 22 other fire brigades.
• He returned with his partner Bill Addison in 1906, and discovered traces of gold near the north arm of Larder Lake, next to Robert Reddick's claims.
• By 1941, labourers at Larder Lake's Omega Gold Mine were earning $ 4.64 per day, and the mine captain was earning $ 8.70 per day.
• After deciding to further his artistic education at the Art Students'League in New York City, Collier funded his studies by working in the Omega Gold Mine in Larder Lake, Ontario.
• A mining investment company published an advertisement in the Ottawa Citizen in 1907 stating : " The Larder Lake district is believed to be the richest gold country ever known, and it is just now being opened up.
• Environment Canada investigated areas with heavy damage to ascertain whether tornadoes touched down, particularly on the Manitoulin Island and in Larder Lake, near Kirkland Lake but, at this stage, almost all damage reports are straight-line in nature and radar imagery favours a classic'progressive derecho storm'with winds of up to and possibly exceeding 200 km / h ( 120 mph ) at its peak, possibly with embedded tornadoes.