HI SIMILKAMEEN STAR. Devoted to the Interests of Princeton and the Similkameen Country

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

HI SIMILKAMEEN STAR. Devoted to the Interests of Princeton and the Similkameen Country HI SIMILKAMEEN STAR. Devoted to the Interests of Princeton and the Similkameen Country. SATURDAY, At $2.00 PER YEAR R. P. Williams, representing the through eight feet of ledge matter DOWN RIVER NEWS Jenckes Machine Co., visited the Nickle THE MINING WORLD the ore is steadily improving. Plate and other Twenty-Mile properties this week. D. G. Hackney will build a large hotel Local and Mining News from at Keremeos. As soon as lhe lumber can A Promising Country to the s from the Copper Bench clai be got on the groun^uilding will be South of Us. Lower Similkameen. PURELY PERSONAL. J. Schubert has established a plumber yard at Keremeos and is busy hauling a Mr. A. E. Howse reti ed from the Free Gold in Yuneman's Camp-Ram's complete stock of lumber and shingles Slate River Country Party Tell About 'acific coast and Nicola today's stage. Horn Bonded to Vancouver Party frpm Penticton. V Their Rich Country—Sunset and for $30,000. Lost Horse Improving. fitted up-at Keremeos, and the children ftb^nfi-*^ V. wston, of Keremeos, was C. Fleischbein^ind J. T. Holley arrived lis week. He took a draft from the Slate/creek district on Thurs- lown the river on Wed- of electing a delegate to attend Mr. W. Baillie, representing the ] eral convention at Revelstoke 1 Mai .ills are working ish Columbia Mining Record, is visi quartz having been made lately. tember 5th. Princeton and district in the interest C. DeB. Green has completed the sur­ A camping party consisting of 1 pocket was found on the vey of the Tyne and Savage group ; John J. Neil, prop, of the Keremeos I [dge which produced nearly Buchan and I/. M. Lyons report a rich J. Innes, Miss Sarah Neil ai Mrs. M. Woodward, of Lower Nicola, ve gold. On the headwaters And on the Ada Bell; Chas. Winkler is Sproule are spending a few days paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs, Haegerman pper on Wednesday, returning home on yes­ Slat pectt. FTEe terday's stage. ng Co., of India work on the Snowbird; E. Bullock- Messrs. O. Coulthard and J. Wirth, of Webster has found a rich vein on one of Keremeos, were in town today. They are on the annual round-up tour of the Mel I the St. Pa lilkai iilkai spe regon An; tallic ipper ing a well earnedAacation at Kamloops. Over 600 feet of tunnel ha Messrs. W'lgh g"d Duncan Mcfiae re­ He does not expect to return to Keremeos and several bodies of rich e found. The turned from Rossland this week. They for two months, unless he can persuade ore is of a refractory 1 :ure, but will intend working their properties on Cop­ district) a almost all the lo- his friends to allow him to leave. Scotty's concentrate easily and the- comps per mountain this fall. athei health and the peace of the community tend putting in a plant for that purpose • Mr. C. W. Veysey, accountant for the W Jas. Riordan has bonded the Ram's he has left will be much benefitted by early next year. There Horn claim_on Riordan mountain to J. Hudson Bay Co., at Vancouver, made a the change of climate, grub and super­ mills in the district, the Eureka having Meiklejohn, of Vancouver, for #30,000. business trip to Princeton by Wednes­ vision which he is enjoying in his new ten stamps and the Mammoth and The Ram's Horn is one of the best loca­ day's stage, and returned on Friday. Whistler five stamps each. All the ma­ tions on the headwaters of Keremeos chinery has been taken in over the trail Sheriff Elkins, of Greenwood, is taking creek. As soon as the new wagon road NEWS OF THE WORLD. from Brewster, Wash., by means of a trip through the Similkameen country. reaches the camp tectrve development specially constructed wagons, the axles He is interested in several promising lo­ work will be started on the property. A late telegram from Paris reports ofwhich are only 28 inches wide. Slate cations in the Twenty-Mile creek district. other attempt on the life of the Shah of On Twenty-Mile creek two men are at creek and the upper Similkameen head Persia. Details of the assault are lacking. Mr. James Hislop, P. L. S., returned work on the Bradshaw properties. A on the same summit about thirty miles from Victoria on Tuesday last. He com­ cabin has been built close to the claims Caleb Powers has received a sentence south of the boundary line. Messrs. Hol­ pleted arrangements with the lands and and preparations made to continue work­ of imprisonment for life for the killing ley and Fleischbein made the trip to works department for the survey of the ing this winter. of William Goebel, in Frankfort, Ky., Princeton on foot, in less than four days, Hope road, and started out Wednesday On the Nickle Plate everything is pre­ the total distance being 65 miles. Numer­ morning with W^. Martin^ to make ,a An anarchist plot to assassinate Presi­ pared for the installation of machinery. ous locations have been made in the reconnoissance of the different routes, dent McKinley has been discovered at As soon as the wagon road is completed Roche river, Peysaton and Slate creek before starting the final location work. New York, and fourteen anarchists have to Penticton the compressor plant will be districts this summer, the mineral belt It is possible that the road- may be lo- been quietly arrested as they arrived in shipped and it is probable that a. rr^)l extending for 50 miles on each side of jcated via Kennedy mountain, Friday the city. will be built before long! Supt, Rogers the line. The trail from Princeton ^creek and Roche river, instead of the old has pSbftascil'llHUli good teams and in­ Extraordinary precautions are being Roche river is reported in miserable c trail. tends freighting in all supplies and ma­ taken to guard the lives of the nobility dition. and the government are requested . The Greenwood Times makes the fol­ chinery for the mine over the Penticton and prominent British politicians at the to send a man over it to cut out fallen lowing announcement: It is announced present time. The Prince of Wales, who logs and generally make the trail pass­ that the marriage of Miss Irene Haynes, is visiting Hamburg, is guarded by four­ able. second daughter of the late Judge PERSONAL JOTTINGS. teen special detectives from European The Sunset is steadily piling up ore on Haines, of,Osoyoos, to Mr. R. H. Park­ The lower Similkameen sch»o^re- bureaus, and six special service men the dump, there being no sign of a wall inson, P. L. S., of Fairvjp< will take opened, after the summer vacafSi, on from Scotland Yard. yet in the face of the erosscut. Eighty place at Fairview early aext month. Miss Monday last. •• A telegram of August 18 from Pretoria, feet wide at a level of 150 feet deep, all in Haynes was very, popular at Midway, Frank Richter is preparing to cut his reports General Baden-Powell's forces good pay ore is a record which few mines where she lived wilbr her mother, Mrs. third crop of alfalfa. He intends break­ asked to surrender at North Commando can show at the same stage of develop- Dowding, until the latter left the district ing all records in the hay line this year. Nek to General Dewet. General Powell last January. Since then the young lady J. H. Jackson, of the Hotel Jackson, replied asking terms. Dewet is evidently has resided at Fairview with her sister, The Lost Horse ledge has been cut by Princeton, and Editor Anderson of the moving eastward. Lord Roberts has Mrs. C. A. R. Lambly. ^ the crosscut tunnel which was driven to Star, visited Keremeos on Wednesday issued new severe and rigorous orders. tap It So far, indications prove that the last. r A late despatch from Lorenzo Marquez mineral is much the same as that found %/ The Princefcon School. ¥r The fruit crop in Keremeos valley is to London says former President Steyn on the surface. A layer of white quartz­ Miss Murray, ofyNicola Lake, has ac­ I exceptionally large this year. Apple is reported to have died, as the result of ite cuts the formation next the footwall, cepted the position of teacher to the trees especially have been unusually pro­ a severe wound, while endeavoring the richer copper ore being found closer temporary school at Princeton. School ductive. , reach Mr. Kruger. to the hanging. The tunnel has now cut will be opened on Sept. 3rd. THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR. MR. DOOLEY ON CHINA. says, 'an' we're goin' to give ye a railroad so ye can go swiftly to places that ye He Thinks Western Civilization May don't want to see,'he says. 'A counthry be in for a Bump. The James Robertson Co. Ltd. that has no railroads is beneath con- "Sir," said Mr. Hennessy, "to think timpt,' he says. 'Casey,' he'saysf 'stretch iv th'audacity iv thim Chinymen ! It th' chain acrost yon graveyard,' he says. I VANCOUVER, B. C. do bate all." 'I aim f'r to put th' thrack just before 1 "It do Dc that large tombstone marked riquiescat bates th' wurrnld. An' what's it co Jai H. Chung-a-lung,' hej Manufacturers of Lead, Pipe, Shot Traps, White to ? You an' me looks at a Chiny tm i I, 'ye will disturb pah': LEAD PAINTS, AND Et though he wasn't good f r auuything but washin* shirts, an' not very good at that.
Recommended publications
  • Tuesday, May 20, 2014-4:30 P.M. Pg. 1 Pg.6
    VILLAGE OF KEREMEOS AGENDA REGULAR MEETING OF COUNCIL COUNCIL CHAMBER- 702-4TH STREET Tuesday, May 20, 2014-4:30 p.m. 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA a) Additions b) Deletions 3. ADOPTION OF THE MINUTES a) Minutes of the Regular meeting held on May 5, 2014 Pg. 1 Recommendation THAT the minutes of the Regular Council Meeting held May 5, 2014 be adopted. 4. BUSINESS ARISING FROM THE MINUTES/ UNFINISHED BUSINESS 5. PETITIONS AND DELEGATIONS 6. CORRESPONDENCE a) Province-wide Earthquake Preparedness Consultation i) Hon. Suzanne Anton- Minister of Justice- May 2, 2014 Pg.6 Announcement of the consultation process Recommendation THAT the letter dated May 2, 2014 from the Hon. Suzanne Anton, Minister of Justice regarding province-wide earthquake preparedness consultation be received for information. Agenda - Regular Meeting May 20, 2014 Page 2 ii) Ministry of Justice- May 7, 2014 Pg. 8 List of upcoming Consultation meetings Recommendation THAT the letter dated May 7, 2014 from the Ministry of Justice regarding dates for the consultation meetings be received for information. b) SPARC BC letter dated May 1, 2014 Pg.16 Request for proclamation for Access Awareness Day- June 7 WHEREAS accessibility and inclusion is essential for ensuring that all community members have equity in opportunities and the ability to fully participate in community life; and WHEREAS accessibility affects all aspects of community life - physical, social and economic including employment, transportation, recreation, housing and other opportunities; and WHEREAS we all have a role to play in ensuring that our communities are as accessible and inclusive as possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Coldwater Indian Band: Preliminary Ethnographic and Historic Overview and Traditional Use Study
    Hearing Order OH-001-2014 Trans Mountain Pipeline ULC Application for the Trans Mountain Expansion Project Coldwater Indian Band: Preliminary Ethnographic and Historic Overview and Traditional Use Study Submitted to Coldwater Indian Band 26 May 2015 Prepared by Inglis Consulting Coldwater Indian Band: Preliminary Ethnographic and Historic Overview and Traditional Use Study Executive Summary The Coldwater Indian Band commissioned this Report, Preliminary Ethnographic and Historic Overview and Traditional Use Study, for submission to the National Energy Board pursuant to Hearing Order OH-001-2014 as part of their response to the proposed Trans Mountain Expansion Project. This Report is preliminary and should not be considered as definitive nor as representing all the information on the occupation and traditional uses of the Nicola Valley region, including the tributary valleys, by the Coldwater Indian Band or their ancestors. Further research would undoubtedly uncover more information, and further analysis would lead to enhanced interpretations. The following conclusions and opinions relating to Coldwater Nlaka’pamux history, use and occupation of the Nicola Valley region and Nlaka’pamux territory are made from the research to date: The Coldwater are identified in the anthropological literature and in the Indian Affairs records as a division of the Nicola branch of the Nlka’pamux (Thompson). The territory of the Nicola Thompson is centred on the Nicola Valley and the surrounding tributary valleys. The earliest known inhabitants of the eastern end of Nicola Valley and the upper Similkameen River were a group identified by anthropologists as the Nicola Athapaskans. There is some evidence that they may be descended from Chilcotins who settled in the area prior to contact with whites.
    [Show full text]
  • M SIMILKAMEEN STAR. Devoted to the Interests of Princeton and the Similkameen Country
    cz m SIMILKAMEEN STAR. Devoted to the Interests of Princeton and the Similkameen Country. PRINCETON, B. C, SATURDAY, AUGUST nth, 1900. $2.00 PER YEA A Million Dollar Loss. THE NEWS IN LONDON Ashland, Wis., Aug. 6.—A round mil­ PRINCETON'S PROSPERITY ESTABLISHED. lion dollar's worth of property was de­ stroyed by fire in the lumber district of this city today. The flames were checked A More Cheery Feeling Pre­ after three hours' struggle, and before they reached the valuable sawmills and Princeton-Keremeos Road to be Built at Once—Survey of the dominant. ore-docks along the waterfront. • • Hope-Princeton Road Ordered—More to Follow Terrible Gas Explosion. Word at Washington—Anxiety at the Scran ton, Pa., Aug. 6.—By an explo­ When Estimates Pass the House. Capitol-Another Message to Pe­ sion of gas this evening, two buildings king. on Lackawana avenne, in the heart of the business district, were completely demolished, and 21 persons were in­ The futureH of Princeto n is now firmly are finally voted it will be found that jured by being ceught in the wreckage, London, Aug. 9.-4 p. m.—Beyond the established. Mr. Denis Murphy, M. P. Princeton will receive a number of im­ or struck by flying debris. The loss is official news given out yesterday, the P. for West Yale, has loyally redeemed portant public works. over $150,000. morning papers contain no direct infor­ the pledges he made to the Similkameen The Hon. W. C." Wells, Chief Com­ mation of importance from China. War Loan Heavily Subscribed to.
    [Show full text]
  • In Days Gone by by Henry Nicholson (26Th Report of the Okanagan Historical Society – 1962)
    In Days Gone By By Henry Nicholson (26th Report of The Okanagan Historical Society – 1962) Editor’s Note: The reminiscences of an early settler in the Similkameen country were contained in a letter to the editor of the Hedley Gazette and Similkameen Advertiser and were published in the first issue of that newspaper dated January 10, 1905. Further reminiscences by Judge T. H. Murphy written at the same time for the same newspaper will appear later in these pages. I well remember my first glimpse of the Similkameen Valley, when after a long and fatiguing ride from Princeton (Mr. Allisons) together with my partner, Mr. Barrington Price, arriving at the Hudson’s Bay post which we had leased as a stock ranch. It was a beautiful September afternoon in the year 1872: the day had been excessively hot and now as the sun was westering, the valley bathed in a haze was so quiet and lifeless as to be oppressive, more noticeable to one just from the old country with its busy life. This change to a wild solitude, this narrow valley surrounded with steep and rugged mountains with here and there masses of black pine, might well have been another Thaeblad, where the saints of old and those who were not saints sought solitude from their fellow men “the world forgotten by the world forgot.” How different now the scene which meets the eye (1905). Instead of benches covered with sage brush and cactus, and bottom land luxuriant ‘tis true with wild herbage, the home of flocks of prairie chicken, but no sign of man’s habitation, we are surrounded with cultivated farms and comfortable homes with the happy voices of children, telling us that the days of the solitude of the Similkameen are past no more to return.
    [Show full text]
  • M W^ Similkameen Star
    W^ SIMILKAMEEN STAR. Devoted to the Interests of Princeton and the Similkameen Country. 5 Voj.. i. No. 29, PRINCETON, B. C, SATURDAY, OCT., 13th, 1900. $2.00 PER YEAR This month practically marks the Personal Hen tion. VIEWING THE CAMP close of the prospecting season, and quite TO BUILD AT ONCE a number of the boys have gone out to A. E. Howse left on Sunday's stage for Boundary, Kootenay country and other Nicola. k points to look for work, so as to be able The first month of a very successful "7 j^ Mr. Penaluna Sizing Up the to carry on their work next season. In Keremeos-Princeton Road to school has past it/Princeton. «-»» 'ery instance the boys leave with the Mines. Receive Attention. Mrs. Allison and daughter werepassen* intention of returning next summer, and gers on the last outgoing stage. £ whojhave their assessment work done two seasons ahead will return and carry Fred Revely and E. Burr started for development work. The courage and Greenwood the first of the week. Jrogregressivei Work to be Done by thenerge y displayed by the boys in pushing Government Buildings Will be Let By Harry Duncan, manager of A. E. I Monte Mira Company—Podunk work on their claims under the difficulty Contract—Brief News of a Local Howse's store at Nicola Lake arrived on Claim to the Front. and hardships so many of them have to Nature. today's stage. combat with, simply shows their George Aldous returned to Princeton bounded faith in the country. via the Hope trail today, after an extend­ mm.
    [Show full text]
  • IE SIMILKAMEEN STAR. Devoted to the Interests of Princeton and the Similkameen Country
    IE SIMILKAMEEN STAR. Devoted to the Interests of Princeton and the Similkameen Country. •.i- JL VOL. I. No. 24. PRINCETON, B. C„ SATURDAY, SEPT., 8th, 1900. $2.00 PER YEAR On being asked if he intended to soon, Mr. Campbell replied : t. BROWN TALKS I shall be back soon, and I hope leasant ride over the' Hope President and Manager of the Sunset in Town. COAL IN ABUNDANCE, Numerous Coal Claims Have Been Located Recently. He Reports Everything Looking Bet- us pa •ties' app reciating the ' ter in the Boundary Country—His' >al in t he c evelo pment of our Views on the Sunset. ave fo r th e pa st few weeks tly sta kin; j out claims near Thet e ha s ne er been any a then tind >of i uterested par- hat th ere were large bodies the bimi lkameen, but aiS Th ubt was dis- ently vi hen the McCrea Bros. return of 60 pe rcent. carbon pnt >ver to Rossland to bod vof :oal, which is les a Pnn cocr Sn«af the Vermil- until the g to Keremeos.''At th repair the'present wagon road to Copper I intend to sink a double Mr. Campbell said: ,"I a compartment shaft down to the 500-foot About this e Mr. J. Wallace appeared pressed with the magnitude of the min­ level this winter and crosscut at the 300, on the see and undertook to take eral belt of the Similkameen country on 1 400 and 500-foot levels, and also block saying that he each visit.
    [Show full text]
  • Lytton Museum and Archives Newsletter Volume 7 Issue 3
    August 2006 420 Fraser Street, Lytton, B.C. Issue 7 Number 3 dian National and the Canadian Pacific Railways at Cisco on Friday, August History In The Making 4th, closed the primary rail routes across Canada completely. Fortunately, the Cisco derailment was fairly minor, and only required a day and a half to clean up. Trains were moving again by Saturday afternoon, but only on the Canadian Pacific track through the Thompson Canyon. With the bridge functional and the river clean-up scheduled to start after the salmon runs and the wreckage gradu- ally disappearing, this incident will fade into history. We hope that the clean-up of the river will clear up some of the questions about the previous wreck. Rumours of a locomotive hidden in deep water may be confirmed or disproved and the car wheels in the river may be recovered for the Museum. Just after 11 p.m. Monday, July 3st, bridge, but twelve plunged into the The following page shows a few pic- 2006, an estimated twenty Canadian river below. tures of this incident. Pacific coal cars left the track on the Thankfully, no one was hurt, however Canadian National railway bridge over as much as ,200 tonnes of coal were IN THIS ISSUE: the Thompson River. dumped into the river, and an estimated History in the Making - Train Wreck . Reports have varied, so the exact num- six cars were completely submerged. Railway Bridges in the Fraser Canyon ber of cars and amount of coal spilled is The debris visible above at the foot of ...........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Similkameen Valley Travel Experience Guide
    Manning Park | Princeton | Tulameen | Coalmont | Hedley | Keremeos | Cawston Similkameen Valley Travel Experience Guide British Columbia | Canada SimilkameenValley.com SIMILKAMEEN VALLEY MUST DO LIST RUSTIC. REAL. Discover the allure of the Similkameen Valley where the opportunities for adventure are larger than you could imagine Taking a break from biking the KVR Trail near Tulameen 2 | SimilkameenValley.com #similkameen SIMILKAMEEN VALLEY MUST DO LIST SimilkameenValley.com #similkameen | 3 4 | SimilkameenValley.com #similkameen SIMILKAMEEN VALLEY CONTENTS Facebook: SimilkameenBC | Instagram: Similkameen What’s Inside 7 Our Story 12 Similkameen Must Do List 20 Map 26 Similkameen Life 28 Food + Wine to Savour 39 Events All photography by Darren Robinson © unless otherwise stated. Main image this page: Biking the KVR Trail near Princeton. Front cover main image: The Similkameen River outside Keremeos. Below: A delicious sip with a view at Clos Du SimilkameenValley.com Soliel, Keremeos. Copyright 2019 © Similkameen Valley Planning Society. A partnership of Black Press, Similkameen Valley Planning Society (SVPS) and Thompson Okanagan Tourism (TOTA). Project Management: Symphony Tourism Services of TOTA Princeton 169 Bridge Street, Princeton, BC | 250.295.0235 Design: Roger Handling terrafda.com Keremeos 417 – 7th Avenue, Keremeos, BC | 250.499.5225 Copywriting: Darcy Nybo alwayswrite.ca Advertising sales, ad design, printing and distribution by: Keremeos Review and Seasonal Information Booth Similkameen Spotlight, divisions of Black Press. Hedley 712 Daly Avenue, Hedley, BC | 250.292.8787 SUPER, NATURAL BRITISH COLUMBIA and VISITOR CENTRE and all associated logos are registered trademarks of [email protected] Destination BC. Printed in Canada SimilkameenValley.com #similkameen | 5 6 | SimilkameenValley.com #similkameen Our Story The Similkameen River is the heart of our Valley, here we offer something just a little different.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Annual Report
    WILDERNESS Annual Report for the year ended 30 April 2012 COMMITTEE Over 30 years of protecting Canadian wilderness and wildlife Thank You! Dear Wilderness Committee members and to call attention to the threat of supporters: oil pipelines and tankers on BC’s From all of us here at the Wilderness Committee, coast. And in BC and Manitoba, we owe a great big thank you to all of the members, our trail blazers were clearing the supporters and volunteers for making possible our way for expanded park protection. work to protect Canada’s wild spaces and species. Read this report to learn Without the ongoing donations, volunteer time and more about these and other wild letter writing from thousands of nature-loving people stories – all made possible by your like you, we would not have been able to carry out support. the important wilderness protection projects listed in Thanks so much! this report. Beth Clarke, Joe Foy, Gwen Barlee and Matt Jong When we go together, we go far! Board of Directors This year we met with sweet success on Vancouver Diana VanderVeen (Chair) Joe Foy Gwen Barlee Island when we joined with like-minded people to Sage Aaron win a big victory for Mother Nature. Thanks to massive Campaign Director Policy Director John Calvert public opposition, a 260 vacation home development Mike Gildersleeve was stopped from being built right next to the Juan Mark Haddock de Fuca trail, which is in one of British Columbia’s most Beth Clarke Matt Jong Paul Morgan popular provincial parks. Development and Comptroller, CMA Ross Muirhead Much of the work that we did this past year was Program Director Devon Page all about setting up for future successes.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional District of Okanagan-Similkameen Regular Board Meeting
    APPROVED JANUARY 9, 2014 REGIONAL DISTRICT OF OKANAGAN-SIMILKAMEEN REGULAR BOARD MEETING Minutes of the Board Meeting of the Regional District of Okanagan-Similkameen (RDOS) Board of Directors held at 1:30 pm Thursday December 19, 2013 in the Boardroom, 101 Martin Street, Penticton, British Columbia. MEMBERS PRESENT: Chair M. Pendergraft, Electoral Area ‘A’ Director A. Jakubeit, City of Penticton Vice Chair G. Litke, City of Penticton Director K. Kozakevich, Electoral Area ‘E’ Director M. Bauer, Village of Keremeos Director A. Patton, Electoral Area ‘C’ Director G. Bush, Electoral Area ‘B’ Director J. Perrino, District of Summerland Director B. Hallquist, District of Summerland Director J. Sentes, City of Penticton Director B. Hope, Electoral Area ‘H’ Director T. Siddon, Electoral Area ‘D’ Director W. Hopkin, City of Penticton Director C. Rhodes, Alt. Town of Osoyoos Director R. Hovanes, Town of Oliver Director A. Wood, Electoral Area ‘G’ MEMBERS ABSENT: Director M. Brydon, Electoral Area ‘F' Director S. Wells, Town of Osoyoos Director F. Armitage, Town of Princeton STAFF PRESENT: B. Newell, Chief Administrative Officer C. Malden, Deputy Corporate Officer S. Croteau, Finance Manager 1. ADOPTION OF AGENDA B389/13 It was MOVED and SECONDED THAT the agenda for the RDOS Board Meeting of December 19, 2013 be amended by moving Item 2.2.2. “Appointment of Local Assistant to the Fire Commissioner for Areas D&F” to Item 2.1.3 CARRIED Regional District of Okanagan-Similkameen December 19, 2013 Minutes Page 1 of 10 APPROVED JANUARY 9, 2014 2. CONSENT AGENDA 2.1 Consent Agenda – Corporate Issues (Unweighted Corporate Vote – Simple Majority) 2.1.1 RDOS Regular Board Meeting – December 5, 2013 THAT the Board of Directors adopt the minutes of the RDOS Regular Board Meeting held December 5, 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • Backgrounder
    BACKGROUNDER 2003CSE0028-000289 Ministry of Competition, Science and Enterprise March 24, 2003 REGIONAL TOURISM ASSOCIATIONS ABORIGINAL TOURISM ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA http://www.atbc.bc.ca/aboutus.asp Chair: Richard Krentz Phone: 604-684-0056 E mail: [email protected] The Aboriginal Tourism Association of British Columbia is the voice of aboriginal tourism throughout B.C. The association’s board of directors consists of community leaders with excellent planning and communication skills. Membership is extensive and includes all parts of the province (see members listing at http://www.atbc.bc.ca/about_all_list.asp ). The association began meeting in early 1996 as the BC Aboriginal Tourism Group to share information, network, and explore ways to strengthen the aboriginal tourism industry. The core group of 20 consisted of representatives from large, established aboriginal attractions such as accommodations, cultural centres, development corporations, education and training, entertainment, operators, First Nations and tourism support services. Today, a formal society exists to oversee development of the business plan, program applications and product delivery. The association is receiving $50,000. VANCOUVER, COAST & MOUNTAINS TOURISM REGION Regional funding organization: Vancouver Coast and Mountains Tourism Association http://www.vcmbc.com/ President and CEO: Kevan Ridgway Phone: 604-739-9011 Email: [email protected] The Vancouver, Coast and Mountains tourism region includes four destination areas: Greater Vancouver, Sea-to-Sky Country (including Whistler Resort), Mighty Fraser Country (including the Fraser Canyon) and the Sunshine Coast. Vancouver, Coast and Mountains is a not-for-profit society governed by a board of directors representing business and community tourism interests throughout the region.
    [Show full text]
  • Bchn 1985 02.Pdf
    On the cover: The Active Pass Iightstation was the sixth lighthouse built on the West Coast. It celebrates one hundred years of service this year. Story on page 5. MEMBER SOCIETIES ************ Member societies and their secretaries are responsible for seeing that the correct addresses for their society and for its member subscribers are up-to-date. Please send changes to both the treasurer and the editor whose addresses are at the bottom of the next page. The Annual Report as at October 31 should show a telephone number for contact. Member dues for the year 1984-85 (Volume 18) were paid by the following member societies: Alberni District Historical Society, Box 284, Port Alberni, B.C. V9Y 7M7 Atlin Historical Society, P.O. Box 111, Atlin, B.C. VOW lAO BCHF — Gulf Islands Branch, c/o Mrs. Ann Johnston, RR 1 Mayne Island VON 2J0 BCHF—Victoria Branch, c/o Zane Lewis, 1535 Westall Avenue, Victoria, B.C. V8T 2G6 Burnaby Historical Society, c/o 5406 Manor St., Burnaby, B.C. V5G 1B7 Chemainus Valley Historical Society, P.O. Box 172, Chemainus, B.C. VOR 1KO Cowichan Historical Society, P.O. Box 1014, Duncan, B.C. V9L 3Y2 Creston & District Historical & Museum Society, P.O. Box 1123, Creston, B.C. VOB 1GO District 69 Historical Society, P.O. Box 213, Parksville, B.C. VOR 2S0 East Kootenay Historical Association, c/o H. Mayberry, 216 6th Avenue S., Cranbrook, B.C. V1C2H6 Galiano Historical and Cultural Society, P.O. Box 10, Galiano, B.C. VON 1PO Golden & District Historical Society, Box 992, Golden, B.C.
    [Show full text]