a lot of artists and writers and people you might call bohemians at the time went to cargill. it was an artistic place to hang out. you have people going out, maybe getting into landscape, maybe just partying. >> but wasn't there some push back? it had an unsavory reputation. >> in 1913, the lead was settled, and it was supposed to be sold, and a lot of people did not like it because they thought there was a lot of romantic rendezvous happening there that perhaps should not be. they had a ceremony there to burn the car out of cargo, so they have a big bonfire. it was the fourth of july, so they threw some fireworks in, too, and they were trying to announce that it was a new neighborhood. it was respectable. that is essentially the last and best carville house on the highway. two cable cars that are joined together. they took out the walls and connected the rope and of course, as a bedroom. and i would like to buy it. >> i think we have a photograph of the inside of one of these cars. >> yes, some of the original cable car bridges are still on the inside. it is a wonderful plac

my position was to inspect cargill, which is a big processing plant in alberta. - oh, yeah.t's one of the biggest. - yeah. and just make sure that everybody was, you know, on the up-and-up and the cattle were healthy, and... - you stamped it? - no, i didn't do that. i always wanted to get the stamp in there, and they wouldn't let me do that. - and hospital orderly. that's a tough job. - well, actually, i wasn't an orderly. i was in maintenance. but in maintenance you had to do kind of everything, so i was really lucky with that. when i was doing my pre-med in university, i spent my summers at the hospital back in nova scotia, back in my hometown,njo. - and we should tell people that before, even though music was in your blood and really part of your whole life, you had another dream. you wanted to... - i wanted to be in the air force since i was five years old. that was my whole... gosh, long as i can remember. airplanes and air force. that was it. and, um, i figured that's where i was going to be. i started working at that career probably from age 12, because i had joined a