Catwalk crating, welded over the yard crane operator cab’s windows.
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This section of the production floor was constantly dripping. Someone had laid down giant plastic sheeting to attempt to protect the lower floors, but it hasn’t worked.
Looking up at the network of elevators at the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool. Its train shed doors stand open under the void where conveyors should be. You can see where they used to connect on the left and right. The outside of the building is covered in racist graffiti.
The cupola–the space above the silos–is surprisingly original. The building was too unstable for anyone to scrap it out. Seriously, the floor is a deathtrap.
Standing where the Standard Oil’s boiler used to sit; the coal room is on the right, and would have been filled from trackside.
These wide spools sit atop the abandoned tracks that lead to the train shed, which was later repurposed into a truck shed.
Furnace #6; its catwalk and tapway. Note the lever-operated gutter-blockers.
A white star marks the landing between the Keeper’s Quarters (Second Floor) and the radiobeacon and furnace rooms (First Floor).
The coke plant looked more natural through a grimy window.
Ground floor windows were built to be barred.