- TERRACE “OMINECA” HERALD, TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA Wednesday, ‘September 28, 19 *% DRAINAGE * GRADING * TOPSOILING * SEEDING % PLANTING | * LAYOUTS. Asphalt roadways, drives and walks | Terrace | Agents for North American Van Lines Ltd. VI 3-6344 Anywhere — FREE ESTIMATES — Anytime “Mave without Crating” * ‘Wife-approved Maves™ ® Local and Long Distance ® wWhrtwael fated fotusRfetradpetrapemred fetre fein For ALL your printing requirements, shop ot the HERALD {a CENTENNIAL FEATURE Owe Founders . . John Carmichael Haynes used ]to carry more than 75 pounds of gold around in an old suitcase - but nobody ever bothered him. Because in those days he was the law in Wild Horse Creek. As mag- istrate with one constable to help him, he kept the lid on a rough and tough mining community féar- lessly, collecting licence fees and duties in a camp - where § every fifth man was said to be. an out- law. In time he was to be a mem- ber of the Legislative Council of BC. and a county court judge, as well. But in the Okanagan he was best remembered as The Squire, The Baron or Tite Cattle King. ‘He came out from County Cork, Ireland when he was 27 to be a policeman for Inspector Charles Brew in 1850 during. the early days of the Fraser Gold ‘rush. One|. JOHN CARMICHAEL HAYNES | of his first jobs was the collection of licence fees from miners. But ne only managed to collect $80 before the rush died off. He be- came chief constable at Yale, then assistant gold commissioner and customs collector, ~ Haynes set up a headquarters at Osoyoos where 2s deputy col- lector of customs. he was best able to check imports of miners’ supplies from south of the border. But when gold was found in the Kootenays he was sent to -Wild Horse Creek as a magistrate to keep an eye an 1,000. hard-bitten miners, His appomtment to the Legislative Council took him to New Westminster but with a new mining boom ‘reported in the Big Bend country he was soon off again: When Big Bend petered out he - .| Terrace: Kinsmen and Kin ~ -il place in the banquet room oe _| |Lakelse. Motor Hotel Saturdaam 7 September 1%, , ne Hugh Powers presided over fmm "| installation of the following Hime “| office: 7 | Charlie Lessard - first vice; iam ~-| Marsh - second vice; Dave Wild secretary; co Don Johnston, Jules Urban, 1 oe Wayne Brown. ‘| Lions. Club; Mr. and Mrs::: -| Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Hang’ Mu _| McColl and Mrs. Ellen Benth Kin-Kinette Clabs Joint Installation Ceremonies of installation Clubs’ officers for 1966-67 i 4 \ Hf Kinsmen Deputy Gove Ray Jacobs, presid@ Barry Gieselmanaa Att Fokz - bull treasurer; 7 editor and directors - Art Fie ard. Cromarty, Rusty. Smith | ‘Installation into the Club executive were: Mrs. Mc - president; Mrs. C. Coll. - vice president; Mrs. | Ford - treasurer; Mrs. M. Whileeae ’ | -secretary and directors - Mrs. Siem Parker, . Mra, Bey. Johnson Jag bulletin editor - Mrs. Lloyd Siam soll. Also installed were officers ae the K-40 Club as follows: CHaem Foster - president; Len Merde vice president; Duke Newhovge treasurer and Gordon Davis - retary. Guests for the evening inely Ree¥e Bert Goulet and Mrs. let; president Jules Perry of ni Ares Alex Inselberg, Mr. and and. Jolin Corban of the” Hi Table of New Zealand, a ¢ ‘that is affiliated with the Kins: Club, as well as Kinsmen Kitimat, Telkwa and Rupert. ie .; Outgoing . presidents, Carmi Zave resumes of the ye achievements of the Kinamen Kinette Clubs respectively. . ae, Daneing rounded out an ends bs able evening. i: returned to Qsoyoos and in {8ug was appointed county court judy and was agaln appointed to tts Legislative Council. He invest, all his money in land and with pariner soon held 22,000 acre.:m raising horses and cattle in tt}p south. Okanagan. He married thie daughter of an English lawyer . PS 1858 but she died in 1872. He mali Tied again in 1875. His home «ifm Osoyoos Lake became a famoui stopping place for travelers, mi; - sionaries and Indians. He was rye turning to his home from Victor} + in 1888 when he was stricken any died.on his 5%th birthday. . ia (B.C. Centennial Committeu% Now, Fall and Winter through « service - 6 days a week. a Passengers travelling between, Prince Rupert _ Prince George - —_ oy Jasper, can now enjoy full traveliving comfort six days a week throughout the fall and winter months. Regular passenger uipment will include day coaches, sleeping accommodation, © Boos nd: dining facilities. Take advantage of CN's - “op ° ‘Red, ‘White and Blue Fare Plan . ‘way’ of the worry frea’’! . the money-saving i. For further information on fares, schedules — ae and tickets, please contact your authorized CN Travel Agen : yor CN Passenger. Sales Office. 7 CN Station, Reilway Ave., Phone Station Vi 3 21 33,