,

A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 26, 1981
Invermere ingenuity

It took a train wreck

By Winnifred Ariel Weir’

Ifa CP Rail coal train en route
from the Crowsnest coal fields to
Roberts Bank near Vancouver had

Also treasured is a Father De
Smet medal dated 1845, the year
the Jesuit priest was first mission-
ary to traverse this valley. [t is

not derailed and p
through the Lake Windermere
Station, Invermere would not
have its log cabin museum com-
lex.

It was a crisp October moming
in 1975 when the northbound
freight’s engine and two cars
derailed on the crossing adjacent
to the station and tore into the log
structure. CPR decided the exten-
sive damage was not worth re-
pairing and sold the building to
the Windermere District Histori-
cal Society for a song.

The society's museum had
been housed in two small log
cabins on the main street of the
village. The first, acquired in
1964, was a one-room cabin
hauled to Invermere from
Kootenay National Park when its
site there was required for high-
way construction. Measuring
three by five metres, it was
probably the smallest museum in
Canada.

UP THE HILL

It rapidly became too small for
the growing collection of ar-
tifacts, and the chance came to
acquire a second log building.
This was the first clubhouse of the
Royal Canadian Legion. The
school board bought the land the
clubhouse was on and sold it to
the Historical Society for a token
dollar. It was moved beside the
first museum.

These two buildings are to be
moved shortly to sit beside the
“‘station’’ which has been
brought up the kilometre-long hill
to Invermere and sited in a small
park. The three are now being
made into a picturesque museum
complex.

Many donations and much vol-
unteer labor has made the project
possible. The village donated the
site and installed water. The Na-
tional Museum of Canada gave
financial assistance; the Inver-

presumed that the priest cither lost
it himself or gave it to a local
Indian who later lost it. [t was
found by a local resident who
donated it to the museum.

FIRST WHITES
Thei a wealth of material
regarding the famed explorer-

geographer, David Thompson,
whose men were the first whites
to see the Windermere, when he
established Kootenac House in

The primary aim of the society
has been to preserve the history of
old-time families of the valley and
this is done with scrapbooks,
photographs and family artifacts.
This collection will be kept in onc
of the small log buildings. The

other will be retained as a pioncer
cottage furnished as such,

The new “'station’’ museum
will be devoted to the historical
displays. Contemplated is a
model of one of the block-houses
of Fort Kootcnae, a model of one
of the early day paddle-wheelers
that plied the Columbia River, and
a typical Indian teepee.

Hundreds of summer
holidayers visit the muscum at
Invermere each year.

TRAVEL B.C.

Built wilderness castle

By Lynne Schuyler

As you stand in the serene
meadow surrounding this weath-
ered brown structure, you can
almost hear the clatter of cooks in
the kitchen, or the soft clink of
crystal in the dining room.

For this is Captain Geoffrey
Watson’s mansion—a gentle re-
minder of a more romantic,
bygone era.

No one really knows forcertain
when the mansion was erected.

Some say Victorian architects
designed it around 1909. Yet
others say the house was built and
completed by 1904. Today it rests
as a vacant shell outside of 100
Mile House.

It is easy to visualize Captain

Searching

Watson as a man enchanted by the
splendor of the Cariboo coun-
tryside. His mansion, a true
“wildemess castle’’ of detailed
craftsmanship, still remains
sturdy some 70-odd years later.

MAN OF MYSTERY

An aura of speculation, some-
times spiced with colorful facts,
whirls about the. mysterious
English captain and his manor.

Had he lived longer than he
did, the captain might have been
one of today’s cattle barons. He
was reputedly a man of shrewed
insight, snatching up some
20,000 hectares of land to create a
vast cattle empire of 10,000 head.

Other tales recited about the

For stone gems

By Murphy Shewchuk

and

mere Business Men's A
through the Devonian Society
Beautification program assisted,
and: private businesses and indi-
viduals donated funds or labor.
CP Rail chipped in a com-
memorative plaque.

ELABORATE PLAN

Underway is an elaborate plan
for interior displays to incorporate
artifacts and depict early day
settlement of the valley. There
will also be space for travelling
exhibits.

The artifacts owned include a
Shuswap Indian dugout of unde-
termined age and an interesting

stone needles are all part of the
culture that inhabited the Kam-
loops area before the coming of
the furtraders.

The early spring months—
March and April the best

cement plant on the eastern out-
skirts of Kamloops. Here, turning
up on sandbars that extend well
out into the river, are fragments of
a civilization that has gone
forever.

Although persistent (and ob-
servant) members of the local

man reveal a personal glimpse.
into his character. Fer instance, he
was known to have fed hungry
native families, and, he was more
than generous towards his own
friends and family.

One popular story recounts that
Captain Watson constructed the
mansion for his fiancee, who
resided in England.

LOADED WITH TASTE

It seems the lady was not too’
thrilled at the prospect of sharing
the local countryside with two
renegade Indians who were being
chased at the time. End of
romance.
hat luxury this lady passed

Wi
by!

The mansion was the epitome
of good taste.

It was loaded with delicate
ivory carvings, and had imported
Tealian marble decorating the
fireplace.

Plush leather chairs and elabo-
rately embossed wallpaper were
the order of the day.

Tired guests could rest them-
selves under the delightful
canopies of four-poster beds.
Elegance at every touch, from the
first floor to the third. =

Captain Watson's endeavors
didn’t end with the house. His
ranch was a beehive of activity. A
stables for 100

have

time of the year for artifact
hunting on the sandbars of the
South Thompson River.

The Shuswap Indians spent
their winter months along the
riverbanks and the stone remind-
ers of their culture can still be
found when the rivers in the area
are at their lowest.

The floods of the previous
season have scoured the banks

found a few remnants of ancient
copper beads, the vast majority of
artifacts found are made of stone.

horses, bunkhouses, an icehouse,
and even a store rounded out the
picture of a'regal country squire.

*Unfortt: the’ captain was

For most artifacts
mean arrowheads, but the natives
of Western Canada used storte for
many other tools and implements
as well. Double-edged points
could also have been spearheads,
drills or knives.

If the stone was sharpened

of Indian

and new

papoose bags, arrowheads and
tribal photographs. These are
housed in the Arbell-Kinbasket
room in the older museum, a
room named for the first known
Indian chiefs of the Shuswap and
Kootenay bands resident in the
valley.

and artifacts, depositing them on
the riverbed, and for a few short
weeks they will be visible to the
sharp-eyed collector.

COPPER BEADS
A good spot for artifact hunting
is the river bottom east of the

ONCE A LOG BUILDING

Museum keeps pace with time

By Murphy Shewchuk

The Kamloops Museum, long
considered one of the finest in the
Interior of British Columbia, re-
cently completed a program of
renovation and expansion that

of pioneer contractor James
McIntosh, the museum joined the
community library in a remodel-
led home originally built in 1887.

Although the new quarters
were five times larger than the
litle log cabin, it, too, soon

will help that
One of the oldest in the pro-
vince, the Kamloops Museum
dates back to 1936 when a handful
of avid collectors and curious
historians formed the Thompson

became

In 1955, the people of Kam-
loops passed a referendum au-
thorizing the construction of a
new museum-library building. In
1957, the present three-floor

d, it could have be
a wedge, a chisel or an axe head.
Smooth sides where they may
have been hand-held; chipped

killed during the First World War.
He never had the chance to grow
old in the wildemess domain he
created.

Although the mansion is
standing today, its inside posing
some risky footing, the other
buildings have long disappeared.

You can step into the past,
however briefly, by driving north
out of 100 Mile House for about

surfaces wom from
and grooves that may have once
held rawhide or sage root bind-
ings all offer clues to the original
use.

On Feb. 14, 1979, remodelling
and building displays completed,
the museum proudly opened its
expanded premises to the public.

eight ki ‘When y

to Tatton Road tum left and
continue on for a few kilometres,
until the mansion grabs your
attention from the horizon.

made up the remainder of the’
main display area.

A large room to the left of the
main entrance, once the library's

- reading room, has been: trans-

MOCK STATION
Special guests, museum as-
sociation members, and the pub-
lic sipped coffee as they sat on
the bench of the mock railway
station, half expecting to see the
steam locomotive roll out of. the ,

Valley Museum and
Society. For the sake of brevity,
the name was hanged to the

‘The original log museum had
been ii d into the third

Kamloops Museum Associa-
tion—a change likely welcomed
by the group’s first secretary.
The fledgling museum was not
without material to collect. Burt
Campbell's 2,000 historical
photographs, David Power's
pioneer artifacts, Tom Keyes’
mounted natural history speci-
mens, and Jock Morse's collec-
tion of Indian artifacts all formed
the basis of the first collection.

GIANT OLD LOCK

Early historical writings and
recollections by such men as Dr.
M.S. Wade, J.F. Smith, J.B.
Leighton and Burt Campbell were
gathered together to form the
basis of an archives.

On July 1, 1937, during Kam-
loops’ 125th birthday celebra-
tions, Judge F. W. Howay, a noted
historian, tumed the key toa giant
old lock that officially opened the
door to Kamloops’ first museum.
* The sun-bleached fog building
was itself a historical piece. It had
been salvaged by David Power
from the site of the 1821 Hud-
son's Bay Company fur trading
post and now with a new roof
became the somewhat cramped
quarters for the rapidly growing
collection.

‘Two years later, with the gener-
ous help of Una Burris, daughter

floor and became a fine example
of a fur trading post. Museum
displays and the archives vault
took up the remainder of the third
floor. The library set up shop on
the second floor while both
groups shared store-rooms in the
basement. :

giant ph 1. Several fine

formed into the working world of
pioneer women.

The renovations have resulted
in afew changes to the top floor of
the .museurt as .well. Valuable
artifacts have been brought out of

storage. to replace those moved

intgthe new displays, while other
displays have beén reorganized to
take tage of the increased

examples of hi P -d trans-
portation familiar to pioneers

: -
In between helping those

search out the past and guiding

groups of students through the .

museum display area, museum

curator Mary Balf. (under the ¥

eye of the association's history
committee) produced a handful

of books on the history of the ;

Kamloops area.

MORE SPACE NEEDED
As the library and museum
continued to grow in both stature

and content, the need for more gp

space was again felt. In the
summer of 1978, another move
took place. This time it was the
library that packed its books
across the parking lot to larger
quarters (which were destroyed in
atragic fire earlier this year). The
move left the museum and a
newly formed art gallery group to
share the building. 4

The Kamloops Public Art
Gallery opened in the basement
for its first exhibition in October,
1978, and then renovations began
‘on the second floor.

space.

lurphy Shewchuk Photo

Native artifacts form part of Kamloops Museum displays.

Park still in bloom of youth

By Jean MacKenzie

Spang in the middle of Van-
couver Island, huge and rugged
Strathcona Park sprawls across
more than 200,000 hectares
(500,000 acres) of among the
most beautiful lake and mountain
country in B.C.

‘Though Strathcona is the pro-
vince’s oldest park, this wonder-
land of snowy peaks, spectacular
waterfalls, and flower-decked
alpine meadows is largely unde-
veloped.

‘The great tract of land was sct
aside in 1911 and named in honor
of Donald Smith, a Hudson's Bay
Company trader who rose to
become governor of the company
and a prime mover in the con-
struction of the CPR. Asarailway
magnate, he took the imposing
title of First Baron Strathcona and
Mount Royal.

You can sample the park scen-
ery by driving Highway 28 west

Moat Lake, Forbidden Plateau.

of the thriving town of Campbell
River. This 92 kilometres of
smooth blacktop skirts the shores
of Upper Campbell Lake and
follows the Heber River across
the northern section of Strathcona
to the west coast community of
Gold River.

While accommodation is limit-
ed in Gold River, there are,
within short driving distance,
plenty of resorts and motels along
the eastern coast of Vancouver
Island between Courtenay and
Campbell River.

And there's no lack of provin-
cial campgrounds nearby. You
can set up your fumily tent at
popular Miracle Beach or at the
river-side camp in Elk Falls Pro-
vincial Park.

Within Strathcona itself are the
Buttle Lake and Ralph River
campgrounds which together
provide a total of 161 tent and
trailer sites, You can enjoy fish-
ing, swimming and boating all

along Buttle Lake's 36-kilolmetre
length.

But the best of Strathcona is
found in the high country—haunt
of bear, elk and cougar. Hiking
trails vary in length and difficulty.

From the parking lot at the
Forbidden Plateau ski area near
Courtenay, it’s a two-hour climb
to the view from the top of the
1383-metre Mt. Becher, Drawn
by the beauties of the plateau's
alpine region, today’s hikers
ignore Indian legends that warn of
evil spirits dwelling there.

Overnighters slog high up to

This is the start of the 16-,
kilometre hike to the highest
waterfall in Canada. Della Falls:
spills down 440 metres of wa~
ter-worn rock, bounding, splash
ing and curving in three fantastic:
cascades of spray—a sight well
worth the walk. A
Another ‘‘little stroll'’—and:
one for experienced mountain,
cers—is the climb up through;
Marble Meadows and past
Burman Lake to the highest poing
on Vancouver Island—the top 0!
the 2,200-metre mountain called
Golden Hinde. The peak isnamed,

pitch their id a wild
garden of lupins and crimson
paintbrush. They fish for their
supper in tree‘ringed mountain
lakes that mirror the looming
peaks of Mt. Albert Edward and
Castlecrag.

in of the stout little,
vessel that brought Sir Francis
Drake adventuring to the westerrt
coast of the New World in 157!
Each year new trails probe in
the secret fastnesses of the park.
And each summer more Britisly
Ce i b d and.

Canocing can stow
their packs aboard and paddle up
to the head of Great Central Lake
and the park's southern boundary.

wind-blown—join the move td
high adventure on Strathcona’s
green-clad slopes. :

of bad weather.

If you know a young,

Theyre

learning t

they

Carriers learn that just having a job feels good.
That people sometimes really do slam doors
in your face (no matter how nice you are).
They learn how to handle money, including
the responsibility of handling somebody
else's. They learn that a job, unlike a ball
game, doesn't get called off because.

And they learn that most wonderful feeling—.".
the satisfaction of a job well done.

person who might rf

like to try being a carrier for our newspa-
per, have them call our circulation de-
partment, or stop by.

dont teach
in school.

Being a newspaper carrier is one of the best ways
to learn some all-important lessons.

casTLEgaN-NEWS

MAILIN
THIS COUPON
TO:
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PARENT'S

Department

: Analysis by

John Ferguson
OTTAWA (CP) — In the
words of the Watergate
t era, there was no smoking

* gun,

' The McDonald royal

* commission, after a four-
year, $10-million stroll

“through thousands of

“ RCMP and government

‘cluding Prime Minister
. Trudeau himself, turned
, up no hard evidence of
political knowledge of spec-
;. ifie illegal acts committed
,. by the Mounties.

It appears there will be
no serious political prob-
lems for the Trudeau gov-
ernment,

The ‘closest McDonald
came to smoking guns was
7 evidence Trudeau was told
: at a cabinet committee

meeting in 1970 the force
: had been doing “illegal
|: things” for 20 years. But
F there was no evidence that
: the normally curious Tru-
S deau ever asked for more
details on what kind of “il-
: legal things.”

E The matter was referred
by Trudeau to a later
| meeting of the cabinet
’ committee on security and
intelligence, of which he
was chairman. A paper
was prepared by the

‘McDonald Commission

Trudeau off the hook

RCMP and federal security
officials for the meeting on
Dec. 21, 1970.

The paper, prepared

‘during the FLQ kidnap-
ping crisis, was entitled
“RCMP strategy for deal-
ing with the FLQ and Sim-
ilar Movements.” It sought
specific answers as to what.
would happen to Mountie
infiltrators of the FLQ who
committed ‘serious
crimes” to prove they were
legitimate.

Although Trudeau has
invoked the War Measures
Act to help police deal with
the FLQ kid and

And when asked about
some of these things, se-
nior Mounties lied to their

Need emergency powers

By Stephen Scott
OTTAWA (CP) — In times
of emergency, whether it be
war or insurrection, the
vernment must consider
civil rights as {t takes drastic

B'
now senator, George Mc-
Iiraith — was fingered by
the commission as having
been told by the force in
1970 that it was commit-
ting illegal acts in the na-
tional interest.

But Mcliraith denied it
and the evidence was con-

flicting.
‘The result was a split in
the commission with the

‘orit:

to protect national
security, the’ McDonald com-
mission into the RCMP says.

The 's report,

For fast arrests

A person suspected of doing
a variety of illegal acts, such
as belonging to the FLQ,
could be held for seven days
without charge.

In general, the act, passed
by Parliament in 1914, allows
the government to act in the
case of war, invasion or in-

released Tuesday, says the
government needs emergen-
cy powers to make fast ar-
rests, among other things.
But it adds that it cannot
entirely forget the Bill of
Rights as it invokes them.
The report says that the
highly controversial War

the government had been
concerned about poor
Mountie performance dur-
‘ing the October Crisis, the
committee never discussed
the strategy paper.

It was deferred toa later
meeting, but inexplicably,
never reappeared.

In the absence of any
tight political controls on
the actions of the force, in
particular the 1,900-mem-
ber security service, it
went out of control.

+ Mounties broke into pri-
vate premises to plant
bugs and look around, stole

department and unemploy-
ment insurance files and
spied on political. parties.

Guy Gilbert and Donald
Rickerd, saying Mcllraith
was told. The chairman,
David McDonald, offered a
minority opinion that he
was not.

Proof that Trudeau
knew of illegal acts by the
RCMP would have sunk
Trudeau just as it did
Richard Nixon. It would
have meant his consistent
denials that he knew about
lawbreaking were a cover- ~

up.

But it seems that if he
made an error, it was one
of omission in not seeking
more details. He told the
commission in secret testi-
mony last year he had no
recollection of being told of
illegal activities.

Act should remain
in existence in modified form
to allow the government to
take instant action.

But there must be pro-
vision to limit the sweeping
powers of the act which saw
467 people arrested during

in Quebec and the prose-
cution of five.

It says that in time of war
the government must have
the right to intern potentially

dangerous persons.

But that should not mean a
repeat of the wholesale
sweeping up of a people —
the Japanese — during the
Second World War.

GAVE WIDE POWERS

The ‘War Measures Act
gave police extended powers
of search, seizure arid arrest.

Focuses on national security

Centiaued from front page
Police looking for drugs have
forced suspects to undergo
strip searches during raids on
bars in Hull, Que., and Fort
Erie, Ont.

In Hull, police constables
stood at the door as a police-
woman used the same glove
to examine dozens of women.
In neither ‘case was much
evidence found, but critics
say the law encourages such
excesses.

Chiefs of police have criti- ¥

charter of-rightsthat-woutd~—agenty—ts -to--be ~set “ap. 1977;

allow evidence to be thrown
out if it tended to bring the
justice system into disrepute.
They contend, supported by
figures such as Ontario
Attornty-General Roy
McMurtry, that such a meas-
ure would hedge police in and
free criminals on ‘‘technicali-
ties.””
The argument has been.

between legitimate political
dissent and subversion. He
notes the service has 800,000
files on blacks, Indians,
homosexuals, members of
Parliament and others, and he
recommends that many of the

was 8
testimony, that he would
rather see the Mounties than
civilian security officers
breaking the law, is quoted in
the report.

About the only senior
Mountie of the last decade

hi

knowledge of international
affairs, a poor capacity for
legal and policy analysis, a
lack of sufficient experience
in working with ministers and
other government depart-
ments, and a serious defi-

ciency in management skills
and i

files be
Kaplan said a transition

clean is
Simmonds, the current RCMP,

team under Gibson will report © commissioner. He was.
Gzed a proposal in*Frudean’s ;x-by-next-June:on how the new “appointed im-theseumhier ots fies." ea

he rity
service will continue its
guardian role.
FUTURE DISCUSSED
Kaplan told Moun ties in
the service that ‘‘their future
will not be jeopardized’’ and
indicated that many may be
hired by the new agency.
Gibson replaces Michael
Dare, 64, who retired Aug. 4
as di

that any relevent is
admissible, no matterhow
police got it. Judges are not
em to exclude such
evidence, no matter how it
was gained.
IMPLIED AUTHORIZATION
McDonald says this was
taken by the RCMP, at least,
as “implied izatic

Bi i of the
security service.

Dare was castigated for
covering up the fact that his
agents had engaged in a
number of apparently illegal
acts in the 1970s.

Dare's

was
appointed.

McDonald emphasized that
there are significant differ-
ences between the functions
of a policeman — most Moun-
ties perform police ditues —
and a security agent. ‘A
more experienced, better
educated, broader type of
individual is needed for secur-
ity intelligence work,’’ he
ad 3

ANALYTICALLY WEAK

He said the RCMP Security
Service is weakest in analysis
of what is happening in
Canadian

society.
P had ‘‘a lack of

Pp John
Starnes, and two - RCMP
of

of
unlawful investigative conduc
tw”
He says the Criminal Code
should be amended to allow
judges to exclude such evi-
dence on ‘four grounds: the
extent to which human dig-
nity and social values were
breached in obtaining it;
whether the accused or any-
one else was harmed by
police; whether “inexcusable
ignorance of the law’? or
wilful rejection of it was
demonstrated by police; and
the seriousness of the breach
of law by police as measured
against the seriousness of the
offence.

1970s, W.L. Higgitt and
Maurice Nadon, also were
severely criticized.

McDonald accepted
Trudeau’s testimony that he
didn’t know in 1970 that the
Mounties were breaking the
law in the line of duty, despite
a cabinet memo outlining the
“inherent contradiction’ of
the situation.

McDonald also concluded
that Higgitt and other senior
Mounties kept solicitors-

Jean-Pierre
Warren Allmand ignorant of
such behavior.

Guy Gilbert of Montreal

hedul:

MINISTRY OF ©
TRANSPORTATION AND HIGHWAYS
KOOTENAY LAKE FERRIES SCHEDULE

PACIFIC DAYLIGHT
SAVINGS TIME

LEAVES BALFOUR

10:40 p.m.
12:20 a.m.

Mini

820 Nelson Avenue
Nelson, B.C.
W.R. Ball

August 14, 1981

The f 9 will be
September 8, 1981 on the Kootenay Lake Ferry.

VESSEL
M.V. Anscomt

of Transportation and Highways

District Highway Manager

6:00 a.m.

LEAVES
KOOTENAY BAY

1:10a.m.

~ shottly-~after~ the-~

that flared briefly in the New
Democratic Party in the early

the cabinet in 1975 is too
broad and open to abuse, he
recommended.that Parlia-
ment enact a tight mandate
for the new agency. Allowing
a government to draft the
mandate was inviting trouble
of the kind that is dogging the
RCMP now. ' :

>.
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‘real or. appre-
hended. Under it the govern-
ment can make orders and
regulations for the “security,

— Most of the emergency
powers the government can
invoke under the act should
be cleared by Parliament be-
fore a crisis develops.

— The government should
not be allowed to de-natur-
alize, deport or exile Cana-
dians under the act.

— The period of detention
without a charge should be as
short as possible, seven days
at most,

McDONALD
COMMISSION

defence, peace, order’ and
welfare of Canada.”
‘The latter. can allow cen-

; — A person should have
the opportunity to. quit an
nization and

sorship, arrest, dep
and

had this

of property, and other things.

The commission says that
even in an emergency the
fundamental rights to a fair
hearing, to instruct lawyers
without delay, to be pre-
sumed innocent until proven
guilty and to have an inter-
preter must be maintained.

It also makes these specific
recommendations:

— If the act is invoked
when Parliament is not in
session, the Commons should
be called within seven days.

— The act should not stay’

in force more than 12 months
without a renewal. fi
— Parliament must be kept

message for the government

“If fundamental rights and
freedoms are to be intro-
duced in the constitution, ex-
tremely careful consideration
should be given as'to which
rights and freedoms ought
not to be abrogated even in
time of national emergency.”

Alberta AG
is cautious

an
sitting in private if neces-
sary. >

findings of the McDonald
royal commission.

A7

CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 26, 1981

CLEAN
COTTON RAGS
WANTED

Castlegar News
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