D2

CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 1) 1980

NELSON — HERITAGE CIT

by GERALD ROTERING

(Reprinted with permission from
ful British Columt

The time was the late

1800s,
booming,

Vancouver
Victoria ¢

was
was

growing, and prospectors
and travellers were fast ex-
tending the frontier deep into
British Columbia. Hard on the
heels of the two coastal
cities, Nelson was rapidly

becoming

the province's

third-largest city and the

heart of
southern interior.

the developing

It was a wild town in a wild
district known as Kootenay. A
military man of the day described
it bluntly. “The camp was new and
short of frills — boiled shirts, par-
sons, lawyers and prohibition

orators," wrote Colonel
Lowery of the young settlement in

about 1890.

“It had plenty, of whis-
key, a few canaries and other
birds, and several pianos, All
the rest of the. population
were mule skinners, packers,
trail blazers, remittance men
and producers, with a slight
trace of tenderfeet. The
police slept only in the day-
time."

Civilization fast replaced
the frontier. By the turn of
the century, Nelson was rec-
ognized as the major centre
of southeastern British Col-
umbia. Today, a modern city
of 10,000, it remains the ap-
pearance bestowed by its
Victorian origins. After Van-
couver and Victoria, Nelson
has more historic buildings
than any other city in the
province.

The look of a stable
community was already a
hallmark of Nelson when the
boom town incorporated in
1897. Building with brick, the
pioneers showed their confi-
dence that this town, blos-
soming at the junction of
three valleys and in the
centre of a mining district,
would survive.

For a few decades, there
was rapid expansion. Banks
chose to build here rather
than in other communities
that eventually died as ore
ran out and mines closed.
Government offices located
in Nelson, as did trading
firms. The town grew and, to
accommodate the future,
British Columbia's first hy-
droelectric plant was built
nearby. Then came the first
tramway west of Winnipeg,
carrying commuters up and
down Nelson's San Francis-
co-style hills.

Serviced by trams and
lit by novel electric lights,
Nelson's streets were lined
with impressive masonry
buildings.

After the initial mining
Prosperity faded, Nelson's
growth slowed to a crawl,
based now on emerging lum-
ber and orchard industries,
The lack of rapid economic
growth prevented the town's
Victorian buildings from be-
ing torn down and replaced
with more modern struc-
tures. A walk down Nelson's

ORIGINAL home built for and still oc-
cupied by the superintendent of the CPR.
"We know we have the finest cohection

R. T.

NELSON COURTHOUSE
designed by F.M. Ri

was also

d

le of pi to the

class A bullding A
they are historically signifi-
cant, architecturally interest-
ing and in good repair.
Another 123 are rated as
class B, meaning they are
missing one of the three
above criteria, And 183 build-
ings were rated class C, and
thus are historically valuable,

although they may have

badly deteriorated or have
some other failing.

Among those 872 build-
ings sit another 117 that
could not be rated A, B or C
by the government research-
ers, but which are old build-
ings that help create the
feeling of Nelson as a com-
munity, frozen in time.

Entrusted with the task
or preserving Nelson's heri-
tage and encouraging its
revitalization is a group of
citizens legally designated as
the city's heritage advisory
committee, which works in
conjunction with city council.

Its chairman is Dr. Neil

Baker Street in 1980 is a walk
through living history, where
turrets, gables and pink brick
archways rise on all sides.

For years, the legacy
was ignored as townspeople
failed to realize the value of
what they possessed. But in
1977, this began to change.
The B.C. Heritage Conser-
vation Branch undertook a
$100,000 study of the city and
its history. Two years later,
the final report was de-
livered: Nelson — A Proposal
for Urban Heritage Conser-
vation.

City council, itself
housed in a prize historic
building erected in 1902 as
post office, recognized what
was happening as the study
began and quickly endorsed
the proposed historic revival
of Nelson,

Since then, controls have
been imposed on the city’s
old sector to prevent demoli-
tion or drastic changes to
buildings with heritage and
architectural value. Several
prime commercial and resi-
dential buildings have been
saved from decay, restored
and put back into use. A

* walking tour has been laid

out to guide visitors past the
city’s most interesting land-
marks. And an enthusiastic
community is led by its
mayor in planning the future.

“I think it’s fantastic,”
says Mayor John Mowatt
from his office below the
four-storey turret of city hall.
“These buildings in Nelson
aren't clapboard as in ghost
towns. These are all wellbuilt

‘buildings of the period.

There's no question they
should be restored. It's a
matter of pride for the com-
munity to do so. We'd be
honoring the pioneers who
had a vision for our city.”
The mayor's words seem
to echo from the brick walls
of the impressive city hall
across a downtown intersec-
tion to Nelson's imposing
courhouse. That castle-like
structure, draped with ivy,
was built in 1905 and was
designed by F.M. Ratten-
bury, the same man who
planned the provincial legis-
lative buildings in Victoria.

y who tld

Those who studied Nel-
son for the Heritage Conser-
vation Branch state clearly
the impact of these struc-
tures alone. Their final re-
Port says, “. . . these two
buildings complement each
other's design and create a

powerful visual setting un-
paralleled in any other In-
terior town of the province.”

These are only two of
the 872 homes, stores and
office buildings that merit
rating in the study's report.
Among these, 62 are labeled

Photos by
Maurice Borrelly

and residential that exist in the interior
of B.C.,” says city's heritage advisory

Or. Neil

of heritage buildings, both coniuzcrsia

@ man who recog-
nizes the value of what the
Present has inherited from
its past. “There are just
dozens of buildings on Baker
Street alone that are of very
ornamental design and that
date back to the 1900's,” the
life-long Nelsonite said. “We
know we have the finest
collection of heritage build-
ings, both commercial and
residential, that exists in the
interior of B.C."

Dr, Morrison points for

LJ NP 3

Nelson Coke and Gasworks
Building, built of solid rock in
1900 to withstand fire and
possible explosion as coal was
converted into natural. gas,
tar and coke. Today a desig-
nated historic building, it has
been converted into shops
and offices, with the exterior
repaired and the interior re-
built along turn-of-the-cen-
tury lines.

Another is the KWC
Block, whose turret towers

over the city’s central Ward -

and Baker streets intersec-
tion only a block from city
hall and the courthouse. Until
recently a condemned ’struc-
ture, the rambling brick'and
timber building has been re-
fitted with two floors of
suites and a sophisticated
fire-detection system after
zoning bylaws were changed
to allow the conversion.

Only two blocks down
Baker Street lies a concen-
tration of historic buildings
bounded by the Bank of
Montreal (1900) and the
Nelson Daily News building
(1900), with the tiny but
architecturally matching
Hamilton Power Company
office (1905) squeezed in be-
tween.

It is buildings such as
these that will first catch the
eye of visitors coming to view
interior British Columbia his-
tory in Nelson, And in the
nearby Uphill residential
area can be found a trove of
classic Victorian-designed
homes.

With the tree-lined
streets, stone retaining walls
along many of the steep

roadways and sidewalks, and:

with the brick schools built
between the homes, Nelson's
residential district is as in-
teresting to the history or
architecture buff as is the
downtown itself.

There are many prop-
osed ways the city might im-
prove its historic atmosphere
to create even more the
ambience of a young -nine-
teenth-century resource city.

Being considered by cit-
izens, building owners and
city council are the return of
the original glass-globe
street lights, a tram running
down Baker Street, plaques
on buildings outlining their
past and, more immediately,
stripping away false fronts

from. historic buildings hid-'

den by the dress-up notions
of hte 1950's and 1960's.

Although its heritage
conservation program is still
new, Nelson as it is can
provide a historical insight
into how Canada’s West was
in our grandparents’ days,
Maps, walking tour pam-
phlets and helpful residents
are ready to help you find
Nelson's, and thus British
Columbia’s past.

PROBLEMS
Not Humen

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Qne_mon‘s opinion

By FRED MERRIMAN :

About the only thing that | haven't given opinion about Is the weather. Well
; here and now | am going to remedy that oversight.

{f | had the power to change the weather. . .'! wouldn't.

| look at It this way: if it Is raining there Is probably a good reason why It
. eee be doing 80. If that interferes with my picnic or a bike hike then that Is
: 00 bad. ete
f The reason | am being 80 magnanimous stems from'the fact that | think the
weather Is probably the most Important single thing.that people have left to talk
about, They talk about It because It’ is something over which they have no
control. i i
i | Ike It that way. F 2 UY
, if we get five straight days of sunshine, people whisper’‘drought,”’ city hall
; Prints notices about Ssprinkting a fs Issue sun for the
delicate heads of their blonde and fragile children. :

Hints towards
successful]
job hunting

Job-hunting can become
tedious and frustrating if you
are not organized. Here are
some helpful hints for start-
ing a successful job-hunt this
summer:

Tell everyone that you
are looking for a summer job,
That includes your friends,
your parents’ friends and
relatives. See your guidance
counsellors at school — local
employers often phone
schools to find summer help,

Make a list of all or-

It It rains too much or stays cloudy for more than a week people bi
depressed and make jokes about the short spring and non-existent summer.

In my opinion you will never get the weather Just right to sult everybody and
thelr personal plans for the day. So | say leave it well'enough ajone. Let the rain
fall as It will on the rich and Poor alike,” - fc oan

Let the sun turn my grass yellow, because It ls doing the same for my
nelghbor. { notice that puddies form in the driveway across the street just as
quickly as In our driveway.

We are all equal in the rain and the difference in our dedication, stamina or
stupidity only begins to show when one or the other makes a dash for cover.

From weather we get to volcanoes and the fallout therefrom. Nothing | can
, do about that elther . . . except get out of the way of that which descends from

above,
In fact, | Ike acts of God because If It doesn’t work out nobody can blame
me.

| like to lump acts-of God and the weather together where people can talk

and

for which you would like to
work. The yellow pages of a
telephone book are often a
useful guide. Visit the per-
sonnel managers several
times in order to convince
them that you seriously want
to work for them.

Read the want ad col-
umns in the newspaper ev-
ery day. Don't let the words
“experience necessary” scare

. you away from applying for

the job. If you hear about a
job opportunity, contact the

about them, look at It and moan and groan about the effects such are ig
on thelr lives. It Is interesting to see how these common things can draw people
together. Lika a common enemy we can do asthing about. Gr a common iriend
that we both get a chance to enjoy. :

Maybe It's easy for me to say because all in‘all we can't complain here
because the weather always seems just about right to me. Look at the trees and
the green hills. Sense the water power In the great Columbia and its little

sister the K . They both came from rain and snow.

Without them we would be back on kerosene lamps or, worst yet, doling out
@ week’s wages for electricity from the People’s power company. e

Don't get me wrong. | think people have been picking on B.C. Hydro, which
1 know has nothing to do with the weather, but | don’t think two million B.C.
residents, half of whom are still In schoo! can handle their ambition or the power
mandate lald on their dam shoulders. '

See how easy it is to go from weather to otter things.

ployer promptly — wait-
ing may cost you the job,

Also, be sure to register
with the Canada Employ-
ment Centre for Students,
They get requests from em-
ployers every day and might
have a job that would be just
right for you,

Visit your local Student
Placement officer at 105
Maple 8t., Tuesday and Wed-
nesday afternoons, or all
week in Trail at 885 Spokane
St,

STELLA WILDER

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CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 11, 1980

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MELNOR OSCILLATING SPRINKLER —

The coming week
encourages industry by pro-
vidin; hard worker with
many opportunities for
progress. Promises are
many during the early da:
depend upon them for thet

upon them for their
well-being may find them-
selves quite out of things bi
week's end. The wise will
take full advantage of every
chance to help themselves;
the unwise will

indulge a
tendency toward laziness.
<'- Success is apt to be mea-
sured out in teaspoons this
week. Fortunately, so is fail-
ure. Those who fail to con-
trol their emotions, who
laugh too easily and cry too
much, may work against
their own interests this
week. The unresponsive fare
relatively well, however, for
they are able to manage
hardships -- of which there
may be many -- with a cer-
tain alacrity.

GEMINI:(May 21-June 6)
~ Your ability to adapt to
another's wishes is the key
to success this week. Give in
- but graciously. (June 7-
June 20) - Keep a tight rein
on you temper. To lose con-
trol early in the week may
-Mean not regaining it until
the week is long gone.

. CANCER:(June 21-July
7) — If you are calm, quiet
ies clear in
J ou Wi
igain a advantage this
:week. (July 8-July 22) -
:Small gain early in the week
encourages you to the kind
:of activity that is a genuine
‘advantage by week’s end.
> LEO:(July 23-Aug. 7) —
‘Take an opportunity to meet
-new people, see new places
this w Don't refuse to
“$epand your horizons. (Aug.
ug. 22) -- The hours at the

end of each.day this week .

are golden. Enjoy loved
ones, particularly children
‘to the fullest.

., VIRGO:(Aug. 23-Sept. 7)

~ If you overreact to news
from afar -- whether good or
bad - you will give away
your best advantage.. Be
still. (Sept. 8-Sept. 22) - The
employment situation takes
on some excitement at, mid-
week, You can advance in

- Spite of yourself this week.

LIBRA:(Sept. 23-Oct. 7) —
Seek an appropriate time
and place to demonstrate
newly develo; talents.
Don't overdo things at mid-
week (Oct. 8-Oct. 22) -- Styl-
ish e the

PISCES:(Feb. 19-March
5) — An increase in your per-
‘atify-

help you. (April 5-April 19) --
A lack of cooperation on the
scene is both

sonal ity is gr
ing. It does little for your
pocketbook, however.
(March .6-March 20) -- An
intensified personal
tionship may make this a
week to remember for a
long time. Guard against
fatigue.

ARIES:(March 21-April 4)
— Teamwork is the answer

frustrating and harmful to
your financial situation.

to your

Ip mak
actual participation seem
more than they are. Impress
fuperions with your know-

OW.

SCORPIO:(Oct. 23-Nov.
7) — Accent the positive — no
matter how much negative
looms on the horizon. Time
change for the better. (Nov.
8-Nov. 21) - An unusual
opportunity for gain could
easily be overlooked today.
Make an effort to discover
new sources of work.

is concerned this
week. Persuade a friend to

where T

(Record Tracks’

Gordon Lightfoot’s
‘Dream Street Rose’

As a singer and song-
writer Gordon Lightfoot can
point with pride: to over two

oO

SAGITT. 22-
Dec. 7) — You will have to
give in early in the day — but
if you do so gracefully, you
should suffer no trauma.
(Dec. 8-Dec. 21) - You would
do well to let sleeping dogs
lie -- at least for week.
Many differences.

CAPRICORN:(Dec. 22-
Jan. 6) — Pleasurable fami-
y affairs take away much of

ie sting from a week that
seems otherwise doomed to
failure. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) —
Your flair for the dramatic
should save you from an
embarrassing situation ear-
ly in the week. Play a fair

music-making, a fact which
audiences, record buyers,
critics and observers, all
over the world have tong
acknowledged. Lightfoot's
contributions have  en-
riched American. folk and
popular music immensely
and now, with the release
of Dream Street Rose, his
tenth LP for Warner Bros.,
Gordon Lightfoot has taken
the consummate artistry of
his music into a new
decade with stunning
results. Although he pro-
fesses to be
“travelling folksinger,” by

Lenny Waronker and Russ
Titelman, Dream Street
Rose contains nine new
Lightfoot originals plus an
unforgettable rendition of
the Leroy Van Dyke-Buddy
Black tune ‘The Auction-
eer.’ ‘Sea of Tranquility,’
‘On the High Seas,’ ‘If You
Need Me,’ ‘Mister Rock of
Ages’... any and all of the
tunes on Dream Street
Rose are destined to
become Lightfoot classics,
It is a superb effort by a
consistently refreshing art-
ist.

merely a i

anyone's standards Gordon §

Lightfoot is one of the most

game.

J 20-Feb.
3) ~ Your enthusiasm for the
week's projects may encour-
age others to join you -- with
Success at week's end. (Feb.
4-Feb. 18) — If travel is part
of ‘another’s plan for you,
you might do well to take a
second look. Can you spare
the time.

r d  singer/song-
writers of our time.

He is certainly one of the
most prolific, having written
about’ 400 songs in his
career to date. His songs,
however, continue to be
timely and refreshing,
meaningfully absorbing and
to the paint. He may be
“doing what f{'ve always
done," but no one could do

thing

it better or with more joy
for the love of doing it.
To many, Lightfoot repre-
sents the quiet and mag-
nificent grandeur of moun-
tains, lakes and river, the
solitude of idyllic scenery.A

District graduates
from Simon Fraser

The largest class of
graduates to receive degrees
from Simon Fraser Univer-
sity will be honored Satur-
day, as colorful convocation
ceremonies take place at the
University’s Burnaby Moun-
tain campus.

Graduates at both the
morning and afternoon ses-
sions will be led to the cer-
emonies in the traditional
manner by Simon Fraser
pipers, as they have been
throughout the University's
16-year history.

Approximately 1,250
students will be awarded
degrees during the convo-
cation which will be attended
by the university «visitor,
Lt.-Gov. Henry P. Bell-Ir-
ving, who will present the
governor-general's gold
medal to the university's

most outstanding student,
Samuel F. Kuzmick during
the afternoon session,

The Gordon Shrum
medal and prize will be
awarded to Daniel Jed Har-
rison during the morning
ceremony.

District graduates are as
follows:

Nelson:

Master of Pest Manage-
ment — Dominic Mayro Col-.
etti.

New Denver:

Bachelor or Arts —

Kathleen Elaine Armstrong.

Rol $

Bachelor of Arts — Julie
Ann Webster.
Trail:
Bachelor of Arts — Ron-
ald George Zahn; Bachelor of
Science (Kinesiology) —

chronicler of the high
country or a poet of the
city. Love songs and Can-
ada. A whole range of
emotions in one album, or
in one song. But he is
definitely not the pensive
brooder.

“I just like to hang out
where my friends are, and
have a good time," he says.
“As long as | get my work
done, that is. I'm not the
quiet introvert that some of
my writing might sug-
gest."

Co-produced by Light-
foot, long time producer

In addition to writing and
recording, Lightfoot is a
much sought-after concert
performer whose shows
hardly deviate from pertec-
tion. “I'm out there to
create a focal point for the
audience,” he explains. “'!
try to set up a coffee house
atmosphere at center
stage, a small intimate
space where everyone's
thoughts are focused on
the same thing at the same
time. | always keep in mind
that everyone has to go
through the hassle of buy-
ing the ticket and getting to
the hall and all that, so it’s
up to me to give out a good
feeling in return—music-
ally, emotionally, sound-
wise, etc. | try never to give
my audience less than they
expect, nor do ! ever take
them for granted.”

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Reg. 23.49 21.88
WHITE WOOD SEAT — Smooth enamel
finish, sturdy hinges. Easy to install.

5.99

ment. (F42-9745A)
Reg. 64.95

Almond finish, (7348F)
Reg. 22.98

extra moistenin;
born wrinkles, Almond.
(7348F)

Reg. 0.39 Reg. 26.98

CHAIR — At this price
you can have several for the back yard or to.
throw into the car trunk to take to picnics,
sports days, etc. Fold for handy storage,

5x18 CHAISE LOUNGE — For real stretch-
‘out comfort you just can't beat it — and look

19.95

POLY WEB CHAIR — Our best folding chair,
‘at home in the rec room, on the lawn, patio
or at pool side, Weatherproof frame, with

14.49
MATCHING CHAISE LOUNGE — Features as

23.95

‘TRIPLE-HEAD = KETTLE — Hos boil-dry sofety
Complete with cord, brush ond travel cave. shutott 2-quart capacity. Almond.

49.98 ies. in.c¢

This versatile unit toosts, bakes,
ADJUSTABLE TRIPLE HEADER — Philishave's broll: Toasts up to 4 slices_or sandwiches oi
efficiency, plus the convenience of odjust- on

17.98

preheots guichly, has replaceable

59.98 elements. Now sale pric .
e

Reg. 59.98
12-INCH ‘LEADER’

55.88

IKE — Has rubber tires.

TR
and hand grips, 12” front wheel, adjustable

seat, (F24-8562T)
36.

WHISTLING TEA KI

31.95

— It's stoiniess

STEAM-DRY IRON — Start a June bride right (F25-12219T)
25.88 Withe Proctor-Silox. Features 29 vent tele. Reg. 12.95
e ploie, temp-o-guide and fabric selector. eta
19.98

SPRAY-STEAM-DRY — As above, but with (22783T)
power for seams, stub- Reg. 39.49

24.98 isis

5-GAL. JERRY CAN
approved for all fluids.

MELNOR 3-GAL, TANK SPRAYER

changeable nozzles.

steel, 2-quort site, (19369020)
39.98 kes. i135 ; 7.49

Rustless plastic, CSA-
9.95

movable filter, 3-position handle, vis
supply level, ‘built-in measure, 2 inter-

29.95
24.88