A8 SERENE R ARSENE EE EEN, YOUR STARS THIS WEEK By Stella Wilder FELLA LI Responsibility is the key to the coming week. For individuals who accept it, all goes well; for those who shirk it, private worlds begin to come apart at the seams. It Is essential that the next few days be devoted to career matters. This may require a change in plans for many, but those who heed the necessity will be reward- ed with material profit and spiritual gain. By week's end, morale should be exceedingly high for most. Old problems crop up at the beginning of the week and may require refresher courses in how to handle them, Personal relationships flourish under hardship and, ironically, are -inclined to suffer when all: is going smoothly. ‘ VIRGO:(Aug. 23-Sept. 7) ~ An interview with a pro- ective employer may change your mind for you. juires, a.m. hours, LIBRA:(Sept. 23-Oct. 7) - A break in weekly routine causes more than a little concern. Be willing to adapt without asking questions. (Oct. 8-Oct. 22) - is a food day to renew your. acquaintance with a profes- sional in your field. Ask for - -and receive — help. SCORPIOOct. 23-Nov. 7) — Time is of the essence. Make every hour count in terms of progress toward both new and old goals. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) -- Timing-is the key to success today. Be in the right place at the right time — and all should go well at evening. SAGITTARIUS:(Nov. 22- Dec. 7) ~ Contact a former associate for an insight into a new phase of your work. A good week for gain. (Dec. 8- Dec. 21) -- Stick as close as you can to home base this week without, however, CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 7, 1980 Ladi 1.44 100' 5 5 Made incenade sn 2 tor _ Girls wear Girl's Briefs or Bikinis Cotton/nylon briefs or cotton/polyester bikinis. Assorted colours, Seer S Id ee sess tor 1d -Infants wear . 1 Plastic fons pair per package. SI ML Seok Toddlers Briefs or Vests Fruit of the Loom. Cotton or cotton/polyester each pkg. 1.44 terry {] 100% cotton. White, aqua gryaliow, Sizes! toa... 2 tor | 44 or blend, Sizes:2to9X.......2 for 144 Children's Briefs or Bikinis Polyester/cotton, elastic severe for TAS Family hosiery - : each pkg. 1.44 Gelge, spceortaupo......2tor | Ad 2 trl 44 forfeiting an ity for a step upward. CAPRICORN:(Dec. 22- dan. 6) ~ Creative talent makes the difference between good work and exceptional work. Superiors are watching. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) - Take care of the needs - of old friends. Parents offer - advice which may be diffi- cult to accept. Listen care- fully. AQUARIUS:(Jan. 20-Feb. 3) =— Well-chosen friends: that's the key to successful celebrating week. Keep aware of changes in the air. (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) - Get in touch with relatives at a distance. You may be miss- ing out on developments that could bring you much gain. PISCES:(Feb. 19-March 5) — Travel light. Otherwise, you may find that you spend unpacking than business. (March 6-Mare'! 20) -- Pay attention to a stranger at a social gather- ing. Make this a week for Picking up new knowledge. ARIES:(March 21-April 4) - Though others are drawn to you without effort on your part, you would do well to put yourself out -- a little. (April 5-April 19) - A week of rest and relaxation can be yours - if you take your time and refuse to be upset about trifles. TAURUS:(April 20-May 5) — Money may be something of a problem this week. Take your time finding a solution. Haste makes wastes. (May 6-May 20) -- An intensification of personal relationships will cause more than a little confusion this week. Be calm. GEMINI:(May 21-June 6) An increase personal freedom brings new joy this week. Children are especial- ly happy with new friends. (June 7-June 20) — Powerful instincts lead you to a solu- tion to problems even though you may be lacking academic knowledge. Take time! CANCER:(June 21-July 7) — Nostalgia may cause you to make poor decisions early in the week. You can make up for them with hard work. (July 8-July 22) -- A needed lift in spirits results from a series of good deeds this week. Allow your imagi- nation full sway. LEO:(July 23-Aug. 7) — You will be the center of attention through a week which has tension only if you allow it to enter your mind. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) - A social gathering early in the week should up you off to events that will otherwise catch you by surprisedater. Copyright. Ivsu. Vanted Feature Syndicate Panty Hose Sheer leg, sandal foot or control top, Sizes: A&B. Ladies Sport Hose Triple roll tops. 75% orlon/ 25% nylon. Navy, brown} white or It, blue. deach pr. ladies/Misses : Qermudes each 1.44 1.44 2 er. 1 44 Tig! 100% nylon. Seamless stretch. Sizes: 4 to 6. White, ++. @ach pr. en's Tu s 80% cotten/20% nylon. White with contrast stripes. Sizes: 9 to 15 ........-.. each pre Men's Dress Hose 100% nylon, Black, 2 pe. Men's Work Soc 100% nylon. Good quality work socks, Sizes: 10 to 12. each pr. dor aylon, Assorted colours. Sizes: 6 108% or 81010... 2 pr. Fashion Feathers Accessorles to compliment your fall wardrobe in halr pins or cloth pins.... Men's 5; Colours blai 100% unknown fibers. Gray Heather only . Men's Laurentian ¥-Shirts Choose eithe: blue seee@ach fs “XL bird Vest 100% cotton. White, skin Sizes: S-M-L-XL. Boy's White, blue, skin or navy. Sizes: SL Maple Leaf Ham Great for lunches or snacks. 4x6 loaf. 2.44 1.44 1.44 1.44 1.44 1.44 | 1.44 (O° ~-* SPECIALS FOR-YOUR FAMILY, - _. YOUR HOME, AND YOURSELF JUST SAY “CHARGEIT” \ Ladies Home Slippers Machine vies@och pre I 44 infant's Mocasain Slippers 6 to 10. Brown only .. ve jed col 4 id ssorted colours ani : o ves pkg. 144 colours and sh Large assortment of Rolours, Fur cuff around top. Draw- Family Pack Loces Family Thong . sieesandutyies.........0ach pr. T 44. string closure. Sizes: «each pr. 1 44 |2 pair per package, Large assortment of Hot Pads or Pot Holders Bath Tow: 100% cotton, ‘colours. 20" Place Mats 80% acrylic/20% other fibers, Machine washab! 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Woolco Chocolate Mix Mixes In hot or cold milk, 20 oz. package... squares and more. 1.Ib. pkg. sinh peg I 44 ; Lamp Shades Wide selection of boudoir shades in assorted colours ..eech 1 44 Block Buster Frames Choose either 5"x7" or 8"xt0" pictures . Red Grille Feature Tope Tender slices ‘of bee! served between bread topped with rich brown gravy, served with french frled potatoes and peas. cone 4.4 | ‘BREAKFAST FEATURE 3340 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Bacon and eggs, served with hot but- tered toast, your choice of tea or cof- jee.. t comer 44 Jewellery, clocks, gifts Chenge Purses Z Your choice men's wallets, { ladies & children’s change Lodles Fashion Cheins Choose neck choins or bracelets Boxed Jewellery Assorted pins, bracelets ornecklaces . Hoop Earrings 2 ypo-allergenic plerc earrings. Goldorsilver..each pr. 144 Papermate Pens - Just in time for back to 3 “school, Assorted colours....each 1 44. Feather Pins & Earrings Brightly coloured feat ers 'o hel tighten your toll wardrobe. es +.@ach 1 44 ledies Fashion Pendants sorted 3 from. 16" and 18" choine...each 1.44 Ladies Plerced Eartings Hypo-ollergentc, Assorted colou Serato = .-each pr. 1.44 Sporting goods - hobbies | Target Arrows 29 hott for bow yu to 40 Ibs, pull Cooper Super Blades Slipover hockey stick for street hockey... Penfold Golf Balls ball ck -eack pha. 1.44 3 trl 44 ry Flies rted colours and patterns ........... Fleecy Fabric Softener Leaves your clothes soft and static free. 28 oz. ay WY HOT BEEF SANDWICH | J 3 Selection of amarties, . coftee crisp and mi foolco Peanuts Blanched, salted nuts. u Ite aaor flavours, rolls perpkg. ... Wealco co is v's Bon Bor Selection of fruit, mint - ¥ jes. "350g Hostess Chips & Snacks ops 36 assorted flavours per package ..........eachpkg. Bo! Recormick'sbeanutiviifie 1.44 os Sekine! Pecnut brittle, 1 4 4 oz. IP) wcevecece es COCK Bessette Licorice & A nice treat while watching TVordriving. 350 gr. .....e0ch At mic . f the sae jasty treat any time of ff d each 1 44 lay. 600 gr, Pets-supplies - Dr. Ballard's Dog Food Assorted ‘levoute Ina Ci Assorted flavoured dry cat food, 500 gram ... Horticulture Fiareah arrears Assorted hou: TaMtS ss.ssccceseesesssode for Do ‘rotting Soll Sterilized, Specially treated jor house plants, eochbog | 44 Wiitee.... All-purpose for indoor ceeveoach | 44 Greenlect Fish Fertilizer or outdoor plants, Household needs 2litre Selection of candy diah « Selection of candy dishes, ash tra: sandmore,........0aeh I Mug's pA Bowl's 44 Assorted styles and colours ....:. Bathroom Bowl Freshener Ekco Bokewa Bt 1 44 Selection of eake pons, ple platesandmore..-.....e0ch Do Dove Liquid Dish Detergent For shiny clean dish 500ml... Cling Free Fab: Popa sheat in the dryer and our clothes dry static free and soft. 24 sheets per BOX soc e seen een Sieines Love My Carpet Decdorizer Sprinkle on carpet and vaccuum. Leaves afresh : clean smell. 400 gr. ......each 1 44 Alax Cleenser ‘ all purpose eer a Ate1.44 Senate Dre 144 Hardware - tools ; Light gulbs | °” Assorted indoor bulbs iW 40- Sor 100 watts. per package. ...... Garbage Bogs - Outdoor green bags. 1 Per package. 26x36" Boia. 1.44 2a 144 Fab Laundry Detergent Heavy duty. Lemon fragrance. 4.8 kg. 6.44 reseseetach TAG Assorted flavours to . ick... Serer? Lscokee 2 tor I 44 sents 1d, i Statione y, toys, boo Woolco Serviettes Assorted colours. Breilperpackene .:...each pkg. 144 Kitchen GarbogeBage oF 15 unscented bags per PERODG ac aconsseves eel pkg. 1 co ive pages. Ictures clean ~ ransparent, A" x 1010". «Qtr l 44 “Assorted titles, 2per package, oo. ts... pkg. 1.44 ,Dot to dot, colour by iber, stitch Bratace retractable pens per age. 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Your choice New York, Stri Lelnor Ribeyecut.........each 144 Health & beaiity.aids - Short & Sassy Shampoo & Conditioner 200 mi Stor] 44 Qtr 1.44 Ir Frei @ scented size Wizard Alr Fi Solld pin: freshener. ‘Soft & Dri packages... :0.---+... 2 pkg. 1A Personal Touch Resors Reills Tei Deluxe Toothbrushes -eoen 144 Wosles Rubber Gioves Sil 4d i erie ge. a die ence 201.44 2 tor 144 2 a. 144 wen LAG Qtr 44 6 trl 44 Maple Leaf Pastrami Fresh and delicious. Sliced to your satisfaction. DEPARTMENT STORES A DIVISION OF F..WOOLWORTH CO, LTD. WANETA PL, i HWY. 3 TRAIL AZA SHOPPING CENTRE Woolco Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Thursday and Friday: 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. WATE By-HELEN DUNLOP .: When the: CPR .boug out Heinze's narrow gauge Columbia and Western Railway a side-track and small station was put in at the road to the Waterloo “flatstop” was _given the name of ‘Kin- naird,” presumably in honor of Kinnaird in Scotland. The name was kept by the town: which grew up on the west. side of the Columbia until 1975 when the towns of Kin- naird and Castlegar were amalgamated and became the City of Castlegar. The former town of Kinnaird is now South Castlegar, but the residents still think of it as Kin- naird, “the garden town of the Kootenays.” : The mountains to the west of the town, although part of the range in which Rossland is located, did not appear to have the same rock formations as no mineral strikes were made there. There are signs that prospectors on- ce scoured the country.in search of gold or other.minerals, however, and there is one old shaft on the high ridge directly back of Milestone Road, Fragments of drilling equipment were found years age in a nearby cache, but it is evident the ore was not rich enough to warrant fur- ther development. ~ . There are the usual legends of lost mines in the vicinity — one of these was _ called the “Lost Frenchman's Mine," and rumor had it that a fantastically rich deposit was located on Gem Hill near Nancy Greene Lake. The rumor about Gem Hill ore keeps. resurfacing even today, and there are many who still believe. it is true so they keep on sear. * ching. : Another old story tells of. early * Waterloo Landing prospectors who discovered a fabulous vein of free gold in the cliffs behind the Castlegar Golf + Course. Having staked claims they set off to record them, and bring in supplies and equipment to start working the veins. While they were gone a rockslide occurred, bringing hundreds of tons’ of -om-debris-down over the-claims, and though:* many searches have been made in the area the gold has never beanfound. 4 Kinnaird may not have had the glamour of a_gold rush but it did have . . . lumberjacks reap green gold. Marc DuMont, in his reminiscences of the pioneer days, 's Mrs. Cleugh walking a! sty streets of Stewartsville in a elaborate long gown and carrying a dainty parasol, . The old buildings of Stewartsville were standing as lote as the 1920's, ‘but were burned to the ground com: pletely in a fire started by sparks from a passing train. The bulldings were tinder- dry and In the ‘space of an hour the en- tire camp had gone up in flames.’ For- tunately, the buildings were not oc- cupled at the time. halk ; hen DuMont came to the district in 1903 he went first to Westley, where tho Celgar sawmill. is now situated, ob-— taining work with Deschamps’ logging crews, arid then In the mill at Westley. According to records of that era, this would be the Yale-Columbia sawmill built in 1902. Q He was looking fora place tobuilda ~ home and:settle down, finally choosing a location on the west: side of the Columbia near the Waterloo ferry lan- ding. On weekends he walked from the camp at Wesley to work on his house and then back to Westley for work Mon-". day morning, four miles each way. 4 DuMont's brothers also came to British Columbia and it is said that Joe “Timber. King. of the early days was Joe Deschamps, whose crews cut the virgin timber in the valley along the west side of the Columbia River. By 1907 the flats from Castlegar to Blueberry Creek had been cleared off by Deschamps’ loggers." | oa DuMont once owned all the land which b the Doukhob 1 of : Champion Creek. Marc DuMont returned to Belgium where he married and brought his bride, Elizabeth, back to Canada. After working in a sawmill at Winlaw for a few. . years; hé moved his family to Bridesville ut ina sawmill.” - re: didnot-stay -tong;chowever, and came back to the wilderness of West in the. Boundary couritry, where. his a brather Mike hod é Waterloo in 1913. Elizabeth DuMont was © a city girl from a. well-to-do family in: - Cologne, Germany, and-was used toa KINAKIN’S MILL — This small sawmill, which‘is seen on the Kinakin property near an old d all tt fh the Ki log building, is typical of the many outfits which CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 7, 1980. BI: The old name of ‘‘Waterloo”’ was destined to disappear on the west side of the Columbia as it had on the east, where it became ‘‘Ootischenia.’’ New West Waterloo was to be called ‘'Kinnaird’’ end would eventually be ‘South ‘Castlegar.’’ The mountains on the west had a wealth of gold, green gold in the form of timber, which attracted the attention of the ‘‘lumberjacks’' and timber barons of the day. This week's installment tells some legends from the - mining camps and also tells about some interesting and ‘colorful people who have contributed much to the history of ‘the district. WATERLOO LANDMA\ beliéved pital, but it Gppears thers: believed: it was: the «> to have been: built at a later date‘by a : Doukhobor “settler, W. J. (Bill) Kinakin. Recording to W. J. Ozeroft and J: Sofonoff, the Waterloo hotels and Was‘ previously fur e hospital which came later were constructed of lumber, not logs. This pic: - = * Paul had a mill. DuMont married again in 1966 and remained in Vernon until the - time of his death on March 29, 1980 at the age of 95. ‘i DuMont's daughter and son-in-law, Isabelle end Guy Guido, lived for many yearson the farm at Kinnaird and later the entire property was subdivided and sold as residential lots, becoming the DuMont Subdivision. The Guidos have left the-area, but their son Marc built a house not far from the site of the old home and at present he and his wife and- children live there. © - A ‘well-known figure during the ‘ logging era was Pete LaLonde who lived in Rossland and could tell many an in- teresting tale, of the logging camps. LaLonde worked for Joe Deschamps, who had a sawmill in operation in 1913 . and 1914 at the foot of the Blueberry near, id Gulch. The road branching to. Creek road (Sahistrom Road This particular unit was powered by a gasoline engine, but in earlier days wood-fired steam engines were used. The circular saw can be seen at the rear and the “dogs” which held the logs from rolling on the “carriage” size might cut up to 5,000 board feet of lumber in a day. the lumberjacks, many whose names will be remembered for years to come. The first. loggers in the area were employed by the Bell-Naden Company, which held a timber licence on 1,000 acres of land on Kelly Creek, o few miles : south of Robson. Oldtimers remember the remains of the old Bell-Naden sawmill near Blueberry Creek. Timber king of the early days was Joe Deschamps whose crews cut the virgin timber in the valley along the west side of the Columbia River valley. By 1907 the flats from Castlegar to Blueberry Creek had been pretty well cleared off by Deschamps’ loggers. He had a large camp at the railway siding of Stewartsville. The Castleaird Plaza shopping centre’ occupies the ground where Stewartsville buildings once stood. The camp wos a busy place in the early days. There were several bunkhouses, a cookhouse, stables and other buildings. Seven “jin-poles” were erected for loading poles and logs on the flatcars. ‘ Large tracts of land were opened up for homesteading in the logged-off area, and much of it was’ brought up. for speculation by. “Mac” Anna le, whose name is perpetuated by the town’near Warfield where he owned and operated asawmill, waive ‘An early resident near Stewartsville was H. Cleugh, whose wife was said to be a niece of General Ulysses S. Grant. It was @ rough life for her, but she evidently did the best she could to main- tain her southern dignity. in its journey past the saw. A sawmill this the right to 9th Avenue crosses the old millsite. ‘ : 7 Carloads of lumber for the rapidly Jing Trail smelter and the mines household run by family servants. In her new home it was necessary to.carry all the water from the river, and attend to farm chores as well as care for the house‘and children. There were no other settlers in the area, so she had no neighbors. Her first visitor was an Indian who appeared noiselessly in the doorway one day. at Rossland were loaded at a nearby tailway spur. i Lalonde told of roughly 4 million feet of lumber a year being cut in this mili, and all the loggin was done in the old way, skidding the logs with horses, hauling with wagons in the summer and sleighs in winter. Between 20 and 23 men were employed in the mill. In earlier years Pete Genelle, a timber magnate whore: name ws given Badly startled at first, she soon real e did not mean to.harm her, but was * just trying to sell some fish he had caught in the river. 5 Only a few Indians were left in the district at that time. One of them was the legendary “Alec the Indian,” who jpped and hunted thr the hills _on both sides of the river. His “wickiups,” or shelters, could still be ~ found up the Blueberry Creek valley for a number of years. f . The DuMonts built-a large frame house’ to replace the first one built on the land, actually the first house in. what would later be Kinnaird. Marc DuMont was employed at the Waldie sawmill in Castlegar for many years and also raised dairy cattle on the farm by the Columbia River, shipping cream to the Curlew Creamery in Nelson by train. tn 1928 they left the farm and set- tled at Hunter's Siding near Rosebery where DuMont and his sons had a sawmill which they later sold, and star- ted up again at Nokusp. When Marc © retired at 75 he and Elizabeth moyed to Keremeos where they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. DuMont died in 1964 and Marc moved to Vernon where he and his son . Deschamps set up a to the le, logged in that area. He and his brother-in-law, J. Poupore, supplied ties for the CPR tracks from their mill located at Genelle. Pete Genelle was also in the lumber at ley, with an in the Yale-Columbia mill there, and later on he was at Nakusp and Burton on the Arrow Lakes, Lumber sold in those days for $9 a thousand feet according to LaLonde’s recollections. For a time Joe Deschamps and his partner, Lorne Campbell, one time president of the West Kootenay Power and Light Co., shipped logs from the siding at Blueberry Creek to the Genelle mill. The bay in. the river at Genelle provided a fine millporid for the logs. large mill at Birch- bank in 1918 and employed about 45 men in the mill itself. : s Lalonde, no longer living, had worked in the sawmills and woods throughout the entire area from . Rossland to Castlegar. He lived for a time at Blueberry Creek and later at Bir- chbank before moving. to Rossland where he spent the remainder of his life. On one occasion he told of visiting the new U oukhob .at Brilliant, about 1913, where he was highly honored, Lalonde said they evidently. thought he was someone of © importance and he was invited to dine with Peter the Lordly Veregin. He lear- ned at this time that the had jn Ends of beams whicti sup ‘ projecting through the wall above tHe door and windows along the side of the bullding. rtieularly. ‘craft € work: at. the corners. orted the second floor can be seen Helen Duniep Photo. rather than tucked under his chin, In the early days anyone who could play any type of musical instrument was an asset to the settlement and con- a set out 60,000 fruit trees that year and there were 500 men at work clearing and breaking the land for culti q y in great at local af- fairs and celebrations. There were Saturday night dances in. the Another of the early loggers was Ed Deschamps, nephew of Joe, who had o "There were Saturday night dances in the schoolhouse and paid musicians were unheard of. Anyone who could _ play any type of music was . iin great demand.” : logging camp directly above Kinnaird in 1916. The timber he cut on the mountain- side above Kinnaird was hauled to the * siding at Stewartsville. His partner in this enterprise was a man named Villemaire who lived in a log house near the Deschamps home. Villemaire was an old-time fiddler in the best tradition, holding the instrument on his chest and paid musicians were unheard of. Usually music for the old-fashioned waltz and schottische, or the polka-like two-step and equally extinct “circle one- step" would be provided by accordion (the button type), mouth-organ and the violin, The. Deschamps family might bring along their prize possession — a gramaphone which played cylinder records, i The dance would go on until daybreak when the horses would be “hitched up” to the family wagon, buggy r d the or Pp IP of the station wagon. In winter it would likely.be a cutter or a large bob-sleigh which consisted of a wagon box moun- ted on two separate units with ‘runners, drawn by a team of horses. Gathering up. the sleeping children who always went along, everyone would head for jome, * + . Perhaps we will all be going back to the “horse and buggy days” when the oil and gasoline are used up. It would be quieter and safer. Next week, in the final installment, we leave the loggers and progress to the development of Kinnaird as a town and ‘finally to amalgamation with Castlegar. j logs on a CPR flatecar at Joe Deschamp's siding, where Castleaird Plaza stands t lay. Logs were hoisted with the aid of a" in-pole” which can be seen behind the flatcar. Deschamp’s siding had seven jin-poles and it was possible to load a large quantity of logs in a short time. These logs would likely be shipped to the Genelle sawmill. — Arthur Millegh Phote,