DOCSLIB.ORG

Paralysis Scare Revived As Case Breaks out at Kaleden-Guards

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Paralysis Scare Revived As Case Breaks out at Kaleden-Guards DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF SU M M ER LAN D, ' PEACHLAND AND NARAMATA VOL. XIX.—No. 42. SUMMERLAND, B.C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1927 $2.50, payable in advance. / GERMANY'S PEACE TIME NAVY PASSES IN REVIEW Paralysis Scare Revived CJKT) : : —• Committee Must Control As Case Breaks Out At All 6\ C. Produce Meant Kaleden-Guards Posted For Market Consumption as- Little Boy in Jud Findlay McMaster Students Steamer is Beached Orientals at Coast Are Family Has Mild Would Expel One After Collision in Slashing Prices in Attack Slandering Staff St. Lawrence Fog Vegetables r Toronto, Oct. 20.—A resolu• Montreal, Oct. 20.—During a CELERY PRICES SCHOOL THERE IS tion has been drawn up by the dense fog in the St. Lawrence CLOSED BY DOCTOR student body at McMaster 'Bap• river, the Canadian government FORCED DOWN tist University recommending to merchant marine steamer Can• Preventive Measures to be their student council that James adian Runner, was in a collision Vancouver Produce Dealers McGinley be expelled from the with the British freighter New• Taken by Council university for having openly ton Pine last night off .Father Cannot Fight Here slandered the faculty and stu• Point, the Canadian ship being Situation dents of McMaster and for re• beached near Rimouski, accord• ing to information from the sig• peatedly identifying himself with Penticton, B.C.— nal service' in Montreal. Calgary, Oct. 20.—As time goes an organization decidedly antag• The municipal council and the onistic t'o McMaster. Owing to the heavy seas run• by, says J. A. Grant, markets com• school board held a conference on ning, the steamship Newton Pine missioner, it, becomes apparent that The resolution will be consid• was standing by waiting until Tuesday night to consider the in• ered when it is presented to the the pilot could'venture forth to direction of any commodity for ship• fantile paralysis danger. students' council. take her back to Quebec for re• ment from British" Columbia to the ^v^^/<v.-.:.;.:.>:.* ,, As a result the following is to ^I'.'.V/*. — . , : WKViM///( < pairs. No loss of life is report• prairies, must come under the con• be the situation here: ed. .- '. trol of the Committee of Direction. The schools will remain open, the general feeling being that for CARPENTERS AT / Steaming full speed ahead the German fleet, during manoeuvers i& the Baltic sea, passes in review Vancouver Chinese shippers the present at least, school child• before President Von Hindenburg, . Inset is of the German president; have been the disturbing factor ren are better in the well-ventilat• TOOK DOWN in price getting and are detri• ed school buildings and under WORK NOW ON mental 'to fellow shippers in the supervision than they would be controlled area. The local mar• running around town. Bandits Take More Guards will remain on" the HUNTER AND RANCHER ROLL Than $5,000 in Holdup 'NO SHOOTING' ket is swamped with all kinds of bridges at both ends of town to ELLISON HALL local vegetables. Carrots, squash prevent persons eighteen and un• of Bank in Toronto and vegetable marrow are a drug der coming into Penticton from IN COMBAT ON BENCH ROAD CARDS EARLY on the market. All canteloupes Stage Built on Insider -Two Toronto, Oct. 20.—Ordering districts where the malady exists. offered are from Okanagan. Cel- Dance assemblies and public the staff of the branch of the Posts Already ery prices were forced from $70 concerts will not be held. Removed And N. Pellicano Bites G. Ten Dollar Fine for Assault Bank of Nova Scotia at Dun- Careless Hunters Cause Loss The public is requested to refrain Jellard in the das Street and Ossington Av• of Privileges to $45. from social affairs for the time be• is Paid by the enue, into a washroom, three Work on Ellison Hall has, been pro• ing. Thumb Italian armed bandits this : morning for All Vancouver, Oct. 20.— Vancouver gressing rapidly this week, under the The theatre will remain open, obtained . cash from the tel• attention of Capt. J. E. and W. M. Jen- produce dealers have endeavored in but only for those over twenty. The arrival of the pheasant season his right arm around, got a slipper off ler's, cage estimated at be• For a number of years Mr. John kinson. The platform is in' place at vain to fight the situation reported by Sunday schools are to be closed each year brings the usual crop of his right foot and rapped Pellicano on tween $5,000 and $8,000. Dale has not enjoyed the occasions the east end of the building inside, by request. troubles between hunters and land the head. Then the Italian released The bandits escaped in a no- when he has been hit by stray shot the B. C. markets commissioner in and work was progressing with the Persons under twenty are re• owners. Early morning travellers along him and .ran away. - tor. from the guns of those pheasant-hunt• Calgary. Mainland Orientals have ceiling over the platform on Wednes• quested to refrain from church at• a iPenticton road Saturday would ing in the meadows,-and he decided secured practically a monopoly of day. A Different Story tendance. have been regaled with the spectacle that it would be wiser to-have some One of the posts that stood where Pellicano's story was somewhat (lif• the vegetable business here and they Young people are asked not to of G. G. Jellard, bench rancher, and signs spread about and stop the tres• the platform now is has been taken erent. He said that he started out at are cutting their own prices. visit infected districts. N. >Pellicano, of Penticton, rolling 6 o'clock to go to work picking fruit passers while making it safe for him out, and it is proposed to take out the around on the roadway, locked in. com• TWO BOYS HIT to be at work. Recently OK carrots were fixed by on the bench. He told his sister-in- two next in front of the platform. The the direction committee at $20 a ton Just when residents were consider- bat. law he would try and get a pheasant Accordingly, the signs went up last f.o.b. shipping point. Orientals were ing the infantile paralysis scare- as others will not interfere greatly with Blows rise, and:.fall,iso'do the com• before going to work.' West of the Saturday morning, for the first time, B 'offering carrots in the car at $13.• practicall y over, the epidemic has ap- spectators' vision. batants. Mr. Pellicano bites Mr. Jel• Brooks place he .saw a number of BY SHOT FROM and on Sunday next they were torn The.stage has quite a depth and has lard on the thumb. Mr. Jellard, clad off and left at the house. But the idea They were selling beets at five dol• parently taken a fresh hold in the entrance wings on either side. The pheasants and shot at them. Then he lars under the ' controlled price, tur• valley and indeed is threatening Pen• in his carpet slippers, removes one of saw Jellard running towards him. He behind the posting of the signs re• outside entrance has had the steps re- them and smartly; raps the aforesaid mains the same. Some of them may nips at four dollars less and other ticton more than ever. had intended to go into the Jellard vegetables relatively the same way. It.was reported locally at the first Paired and other contemplated altera- Pellicano over the dome. At the time HUNTERS'GUNS be put up'again, but the warning was place to see if he could find any of of the week that Kelowna had experi- tions will be made as the work .ad- •Mr. Jellard is on his back and Mr. Pel• •the pheasants, but he did not go in• not intended to be-disregarded as in enced three or four new cases late vances. licano somewhere above, so this strat• side the fence, he said. He went back Jack Watts, Penticton, and former years. v last week, with one additional death, egic rear attack serves a good pur• onto the road. Jellard came out and The use of the meadows -had not bringing the total there up .to eight or pose. Mr. Pellicano beats it. said "You are my prisoner until you Jack Blewett, Summer- been much resented nor would resent• LIFT BAN IN nine, "according as the count for the Thus one early enough to witness give me your name and address." Jel• ment have continued long had not district is made. ••'•.» ILLUSTRATED the spectacle might see what diver• land, Victims lard also accused him of shooting be• many of those going there been care-' The new cases, it is stated, are sions grown men can create. fore sunrise and "on the Jellard prop• less. Some were quite indifferent to VËRnOMUNDAY practically all of children in outside Pellicano is Fined erty. "' ;' PELLET IN NECK a-sense of responsibility to look-before points, such as Benvoulin, which rath- The story ended up in ^police -court they fired. ' : . LECTURE WAS Pellicano told the court that he look• TO INCH DEPTH : .er/.complicates the situation. „ There on Monday when Jellard charged Pel ed at his "watch • at that time and it Sunday Schools to be First licano .with assault causing grievous have been no cases'yet .where more was a- quarter to.seven.He- refused More gun accidents were reported. than one member of any family took bodily harm. During the course "of the . Public Assemblies by to give Jellard his name because he Saturday and Sunday,, with the open• the .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Gabriola Feasibility Study Outline
    Service Summary FALL 2019 CHANGES Effective September 3, 2019 This document outlines the upcoming fall 2019 schedule changes for the South Okanagan- Similkameen Transit System for implementation on September 3, 2019. Fall changes include an expansion of 1,800 annual service hours and two buses. Changes include the addition of a new route: 70 Penticton/Kelowna o Two round trips at commuter times every weekday o Two midday round trips on Mondays to improve connections to other areas within the South Okanagan-Similkameen Region o Fares are $5 per trip and monthly passes are available o Replaces the existing route 60 Kelowna The following route is discontinued: 60 Osoyoos/Kelowna o Replaced by the new route 70 Penticton/Kelowna and additional Monday service on the route 40 Osoyoos/Penticton. There are also changes to the following routes: 40 Osoyoos/Penticton o Two added round trips on Mondays o By-request service extension to Summerland discontinued due to low ridership o The routing is now fixed in Penticton and Oliver, and the bus stop location has been relocated to the Fire Hall in Kaleden 50 Princeton/Penticton o Minor trip time adjustments to integrate with new route 70 Penticton/Kelowna South Okanagan-Similkameen Regional Transit Service Change Details New Route 70 Penticton/Kelowna FALL 2019 CHANGE: Effective September 3 Change Overview: Two round trips at commuter times every weekday Two midday round trips on Mondays to improve connections to other areas within the South Okanagan-Similkameen Region Fares are $5 per trip and
    [Show full text]
  • Vernon & District Family History Society Library Catalogue
    Vernon & District Family History Society Library Catalogue Location Title Auth. Last Notes Magazine - American Ancestors 4 issues. A local history book and is a record of the pioneer days of the 80 Years of Progress (Westlock, AB Committee Westlock District. Many photos and family stories. Family Alberta) name index. 929 pgs History of Kingman and Districts early years in the 1700s, (the AB A Harvest of Memories Kingman native peoples) 1854 the Hudson Bay followed by settlers. Family histories, photographs. 658 pgs Newspapers are arranged under the place of publication then under chronological order. Names of ethnic newspapers also AB Alberta Newspapers 1880 - 1982 Strathern listed. Photos of some of the newspapers and employees. 568 pgs A history of the Lyalta, Ardenode, Dalroy Districts. Contains AB Along the Fireguard Trail Lyalta photos, and family stories. Index of surnames. 343 pgs A local history book on a small area of northwestern Alberta from Flying Shot to South Wapiti and from Grovedale to AB Along the Wapiti Society Klondyke Trail. Family stories and many photos. Surname index. 431 pgs Alberta, formerly a part of the North-West Territories. An An Index to Birth, Marriage & Death AB Alberta index to Birth, Marriage and Death Registrations prior to Registrations prior to 1900 1900. 448 pgs AB Ann's Story Clifford The story of Pat Burns and his ranching empire. History of the Lower Peace River District. The contribution of AB Around the Lower Peace Gordon the people of Alberta, through Alberta Culture, acknowledged. 84 pgs Illustrated Starting with the early settlers and homesteaders, up to and AB As The Years Go By...
    [Show full text]
  • AGENDA COMMITTEE of the WHOLE Tuesday, April 6, 2010 9:00AM in Council Chambers
    AGENDA COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Tuesday, April 6, 2010 9:00AM in Council Chambers A. CALL TO ORDER B. INTRODUCTION OF LATE ITEMS C. DELEGATIONS 1. Gerry Wells, Ministry of Transportation to address transportation issues in town. Report from Chief Administrative Officer D. BUSINESS 1. Director's 2009 Year-End & Quarterly Reports Report from Director of Operational Services 2. Olympic Torch Banners and Signage Report from Director of Recreation & Leisure Services 3. BC Transit 2010/11 Operating Agreement Report from Director of Corporate Services 4. Disposition of Property - Bikes Report from Director of Corporate Services 5. Confidential Records Policy 2.4.6 Report from Deputy Corporate Officer E. ADJOURNMENT Gerry Wells, Ministry of Transportation to address transportation issues in town. Director's 2009 Year-End & Quarterly Reports Director's 2009 Year-End & Quarterly Reports Director's 2009 Year-End & Quarterly Reports Director's 2009 Year-End & Quarterly Reports Director's 2009 Year-End & Quarterly Reports Director's 2009 Year-End & Quarterly Reports Olympic Torch Banners and Signage BC Transit 2010/11 Operating Agreement BC Transit 2010/11 Operating Agreement BC Transit 2010/11 Operating Agreement BC Transit 2010/11 Operating Agreement BC Transit 2010/11 Operating Agreement BC Transit 2010/11 Operating Agreement BC Transit 2010/11 Operating Agreement BC Transit 2010/11 Operating Agreement BC Transit 2010/11 Operating Agreement BC Transit 2010/11 Operating Agreement BC Transit 2010/11 Operating Agreement BC Transit 2010/11 Operating
    [Show full text]
  • Lakeboats of the Okanagan
    November-22-11 5:43 PM Lakeboats of the Okanagan by R. Bruce Goett MS 19 Lakeboats of the Okanagan. Page 1 November-22-11 5:44 PM (i) ABSTRACT In this discussion, the boats which provided commercial passenger and freight service on Okanagan Lake from 1882 to 1973 are examined chronologically, and in depth. Though the vessels themselves are of great interest for their own sake, some emphasis has been placed on the role they played in the social and economic development of the area in which they served. Lakeboats of the Okanagan. Page 2 November-22-11 5:44 PM (ii) Acknowledgements The author would like to gratefully acknowledge the following persons and institutions, without whose support, information, and interest this report would not have been possible. British Columbia Heritage Trust Lake Country Heritage and Cultural Society Kelowna Museum Vernon Museum Wayne Wilson Lakeboats of the Okanagan. Page 3 November-22-11 5:44 PM (iii) Table of Contents Abstract i Acknowledgements ii Table of Contents iii List of Illustrations iv Introduction 1 Early Land Transportation in the Okanagan 1 Early Lake Transport 3 The Rail Era (Sternwheelers) 9 Tugs and Barges 30 Ferries 34 Conclusion 39 Sources Cited 40 Lakeboats of the Okanagan. Page 4 November-22-11 5:44 PM (iv) List of Illustrations Photographs: All photographs contained in this report are courtesy of the Kelowna Centennial Museum. Page 4 Captain Thomas D. Shorts. 7 Hull of the ‘Penticton,’ Kelowna, 1903. 10 ‘Sicamous’ and the ‘Okanagan.’ 12 ‘Sicamous’ under construction. 13 ‘Sicamous.’ under construction. 15 ‘Aberdeen.’ 19 ‘York’ with ‘Aberdeen’ in the background.
    [Show full text]
  • Representations After1streading.Pdf) but Was Not Able to Access Them
    From: James Pepper To: "PIB Referrals"; Lauri Feindell Subject: RE: D2017.069-ZONE - bylaw Referral (Twin Lakes) Date: July 11, 2018 1:50:00 PM Attachments: Good Afternoon Lauri, The proposed Twin Lakes development is significant and located in an area of cultural importance for the syilx Nation and Penticton Indian Band. At this time PIB does not support D2017.069-ZONE - bylaw Referral as we have not received sufficient information to determine potential impacts resulting from the proposed development. The development is certain to have an impact on syilx lands and resources. The potential increase in water use and deposition is of particular concern. I would like to further discuss this process with you prior to moving forward. Please let me know when you are available for a phone call. Again, at this time, PIB does support or in any other manner agree with the D2017.069-ZONE bylaw referral to support the proposed development at Twin Lakes. Sincerely, PIB Email Signature DEVELOPMENT SERVICES PRELIMINARY BYLAW COMMUNICATION Your File #: D2017.069- ZONE Twin Lakes (2457.20) eDAS File #: 2018-03376 Date: July 31, 2020 Regional District Okanagan-Similkameen 101 Martin Street Penticton, BC V2A 5J9 Attention: Lauri Feindell, Planning Secretary Re: Proposed Bylaw 2457.20 for: Lot A, District Lot 228s, 2169 & 4098s, SDYD, Plan KAP46761, except Plan KAP53180 and Lot 2, District Lot 228s and 2169, SDYD, Plan 26332 except Plan H15455 - 79 Twin Lakes Road, Kaleden, BC Preliminary Approval is granted for the rezoning for one year pursuant to section 52(3)(a) of the Transportation Act.
    [Show full text]
  • Kaleden Hotel
    Kaleden Hotel Statement of Significance 1. Description The Hotel Kaleden was built in 1910 as one of the cornerstone buildings of the Town of Kaleden, designed as one of the leading buildings in the interior of British Columbia. The Hotel Kaleden was one of the first buildings to feature electric light, running water, private sleeping porches, and exclusive dining rooms. Opened in 1911, the Hotel operated until the beginning of World War 1 when the economic bases of British Columbia communities collapsed. The building sat empty until the early 1940’s when it was sold and dismantled. The shell of the building has since sat idle and was sold to the Regional District Okanagan‐Similkameen by Fred King in 1982. 2. Heritage Value Robert Hobson, Hobson and Associates, completed an Okanagan Similkameen Heritage Resource Inventory, in March 1988. The Kaleden Hotel was defined as a Class ‘B’ site: containing features worthy of conservation, with a total score of 80. Sites were evaluated using architectural (40 points), cultural (40 points) and contextual criteria (20 points). Points were removed for desecration. All sites were then assessed for historic, economic, institutional, and architectural representativeness. The Hotel Kaleden stages of development were classed under first fruit farming (1902 ‐ 1918), with transportation and commerce as the best represented economic activities. The Kaleden Hotel Regional Park has been maintained by volunteers and it is the desire of the community to see the shell maintained into the landscape of the park. The structure was dedicated with a plaque honoring pioneer families. Documentation Standards 1. Identification The structure is entirely of concrete construction, the concrete having a fairly rough, “board‐marked” finish, both internally and externally.
    [Show full text]
  • SOSCP Annual Report 2007-2008
    South Okanagan Similkameen Conservation Program 2007 - 2008 Annual Report The core administration of the S outh Okanagan S imilkameen Conservation Program (S OS CP) is supported by Partner contributions.S OS CP would also like to recognize the generous support of the Real Estate Foundation of British Columbia. SOSCP South Okanagan Similkameen Conservation Program Table of Contents 2007-2008 Award Recipients 4 Message from the Chair 6 Program Manager’s Report 7 SOSCP Background 11 TEK Report 13 Stewardship Report 14 Science Report 17 Outreach Report 20 Land Use Planning Report 23 Habitat Securement Report 25 Partner Information 27 SOSCP Team Information 30 Photo Credits: Kevin Dunn, Debbie Clarke, Keith Baric, Lucy Reiss, Barb Pryce, Dick Cannings, Lisa Scott, Alyson Skinner, SOSCP Program 2007-2008Annual Report 4 2007-2008 AWARD R ECIPIENTS “SOSCP is successful because of the dedication and contribution of organizations and individuals that advance conservation in their own unique way.” JAEANNETTE RMSTRONG HKAROLD ING Jeannette Armstrong is renowned Harold King has a in Canada and abroad as an long history of Okanagan (Syilx) Canadian volunteering for author, artist, educator and conservation in the indigenous civil rights activist. South Okanagan. He Jeannette grew up on the Penticton was a signatory to Indian Reserve and received a the original traditional education from certificate of Okanagan Elders and her family. incorporation Her formal education credentials forming the Osoyoos Desert Society, volunteered for the are too long to list, as are her honorary doctorates, awards Society throughout the years and still leads guided tours at and involvement in eco-literacy, sustainability, Aboriginal the Centre.
    [Show full text]
  • Thompson Okanagan COLUMBIA Edmonton Thompson Calgary Okanagan
    BRITISH ALBERTA COLUMBIA Edmonton Thompson Calgary Thompson Okanagan Okanagan Vancouver Victoria PACIFIC OCEAN Seattle U. S. A. MT TO PRINCE ROBSON 3954 m GEORGE TO EDMONTON RESPLENDENT 40 MTN 40 Sandy L Mt Robson 3426 Jasper Croydon Station BRITISH Upper Whitehorse Ghost Raush PA MT Wildland COLUMBIA 4 W TERRY FOX Park R e HE A D L Y E L L OW h R Tete Jaune Cach e Cariboo 2650 Yellowhead Pass e l Mitchell a Mount 16 1066 CANADA wi D u R. Cariboo r B . C . N. f iv L sh Terry Fox C t e Mountains Brazeau CARIBOO River Park per MTN Park Jas Park MT PIERRE Mount 1933 Cr R Valemount r ELLIOT TRUDEAU e Robson R 2637 at Park National rw TO CALGARY MT a a le SIR gar MT WATT C A MT 2519 ia WILFRID LAURIER 93 ALBERTA STEVENSON N 3505 BRITISH ALBERTA BRITISH er 2243 North SIMON PK Edmonton 3322 Edmonton COLUMBIA Likely North Maligne COLUMBIA L UESNEL Arm Q Atha R T Calgary Calgary LAKE Thompson KINBASKE C Park basca Thompson r Thompson Hobson R A re r L Okanagan Okanagan u B L C z E A RT Allan BC A Hugh 93 Azure Hamber Horsefly rk This mapVancouver is for reference only. Vancouver D a YELLOWHEA P Big Lake L L R Ranch Wells For more detailed information, Horsefly R 5 R Victoria Victoria MT B.C. LAKE visit our website: PERSEUS d MT AZURE MTN HALLAM o PACIFIC PACIFIC 2537 CLEMENCEAU Gray Y PK Wo Seattle Crooked 2495 3668 Seattle U.
    [Show full text]
  • LEGIONNAIRES to VISIT HERE Per Cent O F Okanagan Tree Fruit
    The Kelowna Courier v o l u m e : 34 Kc4c)vvna, C<)luinl)i;i, 'riiursday, june 9tli, 1938 :r»wcx::a:z.T NUMmCU 45 Aquatic Summer Season N ow In Full Swing A lderm an Charges C ity W . E. Haskins G oes Is Inefficiently Run Wi f. 1^,#' To Privy Council In Heated Debate Session In London Alderman Sutherland Spearhead of Attack— Claims City W ill Assist Wendell Farris, K.C., and English Counsel Has No Program of Construction and Money Wasted with Defence Of Constitutionality of Provincial Mar­ in Oiling— Mayor Retorts Alderman Approved Budget keting Act— Leaves Kelowna Thursday Afternoon Roads Built From Current Revenue Expect Case To Be Heard O n June 27 « V H I S practice of putting oil on the dust is worse than useless; 1 it is inefficient and it must stop,” stated Alderman Sutherland, B. H A S K IN S , B.C. Fruit Board chairman, leaves on Thursday in a debate which at times grew heated, at the city council meeting W • , afternoon’s Canadian Pacific train from Kelowna for London, Monday night, when the charge was made that the city aifairs were England, where he will assist in the defense of the provincial mar­ not conducted on a business-like basis. iX'-- keting legislation, which will come before the Privy Council. An Alderman Sutherland provoked a discussion on streets and appeal from the decision of the B.C. Court of Appeal is being heard methods of road construction which at times grew so heated that by the highest court in the British Empire.
    [Show full text]
  • South Okanagan-Similkameen Transit Rider’S Guide Correction Effective September 3, 2019
    South Okanagan-Similkameen Transit Rider’s Guide Correction Effective September 3, 2019 The printed Rider’s Guide dated September 3, 2019 City Penticton Hall has incorrect trips on routes 41 Osoyoos and 40 Osoyoos/Penticton Hwy. 97 Power A Wade Martin Government 40 Osoyoos/Penticton. Okanagan Railway College Penticton D PlazaDuncan Please see below for the corrected schedules: Atkinson Hwy. 97 Hospital Industrial I Cherry Lane Warren Shopping C 41 Osoyoos Local Centre McGraw PENTICTON Peachtree Kinney Monday to Friday Square A R Green AA BB CC DD EE Penticton Airport KC KALEDEN Channel Parkway Skaha Lake N Timing Point Locations th OK OKANAGAN FALLS EE Osoyoos: Main and 89 To Penticton OH Oliver: Hospital Oliver Main and 89th Cottonwood Main and Cottonwood 89th and Primrose Gravenstein at Qunince Osoyoos: OK Okanagan Falls: IGA N Park Tudelnuit McKinney Tudelnuit 6:45 6:49 7:00 7:05 7:15 KC Kaleden: Fire Hall Oliver Arena 12:00 12:04 12:15 12:20 12:30 FairviewOliver Parks South C Penticton: Cherry Lane & Recreation Okanagan General OH OLIVER Main Hospital A Martin at Wade Kootenay Co-op Black Sage 40 Osoyoos to Penticton Regional D Okanagan College To Osoyoos I Penticton Regional Hospital Monday to Friday To Oliver, R Peachtree Square Penticton Hwy. 97 Osoyoos To Penticton OSOYOOS EE 89th St. N Hwy. 3 9172 - 08142019 EE Main Elementary School N 41 Osoyoos Osoyoos: Osoyoos: Main and 89th Kootenay Oliver: and Co-op Oliver Hospital Okanagan Falls Office Post Kaleden Firehall Square Peachtree Cherry Lane at Warren Regional Penticton Hospital Okanagan College Martin and Wade 7:15 7:33 7:38 8:00 8:10R 8:20E 8:25E 8:28E 8:35E 8:45E Service by Request Call 250-495-8054 for pickup 12:30 12:48 12:53 1:15 1:25R 1:35E 1:40E 1:43E 1:50E 2:00E ve.
    [Show full text]
  • Twin Lakes Basin Hydrogeological Study, Kaleden, BC
    .. .. .. .. .. .. ... , . .- . ., . , .,. .. .. .. 5 ,*' EBA Engineermgr3 Ltd, t -, TWIN LAKES BASIN HYDROGEOLOGICAL STUDY EBA FILE NO: 0808-88654 I J e e.1420 Hunter Court, Kelowna. B.C. V1X 6E6 em Telephone (604) 8624832 FAX (604) 862-2941 TWIN LAKES BASIN HYDROGOLOGICAL STUDY KALEDEN, B.C. Submitted to: TWIN LAKES GOLF & COUNTRY RESORT KALEDEN, B.C. Submitted by: I EBA ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS LTD. Kelowna, B.C. October, 1994 0808-88654 em EXECUTIVE SUMMARY I Twin Lakes Golf Resort is proposing a residential ,development on slopes overlooking the golf course, The proposal calls for approximately 256 single family residential units. Historically, development proposals in the Twin Lakes basin have raised objections primarily because of the concerns that water resources in the basin will be depleted. Recognizing the need to have water resource concerns addressed, Twin Lakes Golf Resort retained the services of EBA Engineering Consultants Ltd (EBA) of Kelowna, B.C. to undertake a hydrogeological study of the Twin Lakes basin. The purpose of the study being to determine whether water of adequate quantity and quality is available in the Twin Lakes basin to support the proposed development without causing unacceptable impacts. After a review of available information it became clear that detailed water basin and hydrogeological studies had not been completed for previous developments and should be done to properly assess the feasibility and potential impacts of the current development proposal. Further, it was clear that sufficient information on water chemistry in the Twin Lakes area was not available to meet the objectives of the study. Therefore, EBA embarked on a study aimed at investigating the water balance of the Twin Lakes basin, the hydrogeology in the vicinity of the golf course, and the water chemistry of ground and surface water in the study area.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Steamwheeler Wharves & Landings
    Historic Steamwheeler Wharves & Landings: Points about Westside Road The trail between Fintry and Nahun was the last remnant of the Hudson Bay Trail. It was used to travel between the two communities after the Shorts Point Post Office was closed.A rough and narrow wagon road was used to join Westbank to Nahun around 1908. Eight years later, the road to Ewing’s Landing was completed using horse teams, which made Vernon accessible without crossing the lake by ferry. During the depression, scores of able- bodied men from the relief camp in Wilson Landing worked to improve the narrow and generally unsafe portion of Westside Road from their camp to where you will now find Traders Cove. Traders Cove There was a sternwheeler landing at Bear Creek, just south of where Traders Cove lies today. It was origi- nally called Bear River in 1883 by David Douglas (of Douglas Fir fame) and was changed to Lambly Creek in 1922. Despite the name changes, it is referred to as Bear Creek today. When the SS Sicamous discon- tinued its services in 1935, mail and freight was delivered by truck from Vernon. There are references to Traders Trail Estates and Newby’s Cove near the current log dump at Bear Creek. Wilson Landing So named for Boer War veteran Harold Fitz-Harding Wilson who settled in the area in 1900. In the 1930s it was home to a relief camp sponsored by the Anglican Church. It housed scores of burly men who improved the hazardous portions of Westside Road between here and Newby’s Cove.
    [Show full text]