8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 2, 1967 FIELD & STREAM ae By Jack White TIMELESS TOPICS Local Wildlife Association Elects Officers At their last meeting the Castlegar and District Wild- life Association elected a new slate of officers for 1967, and expect to get ‘ off the ground renew vim and vigor. ea Garth Bis! is still the president but op quite a few new faces to back him up this First vice president is Kohar, tin, George Wilkenson, Ray Le Roy Percival, Dr. John Walton, Shirley ‘Anderson, Emily Seem fo Sleep While Floating On the Water iis seem to sleep while o floating on the water, as do ducks and geese, while it is said that the Albatross family sleeps tors — Dennis Ai Aus: Dr. Monty Warner; ‘West Pollution, | big game competition, George Ewart, |Guimont; membership, Austin; search and. rescue, Roy Pereival; junior firearms train- |¢° ing. Roy Percival and Bill La- c Hire: zane renersentatives Gan. Shirlaw a and urbane and Greg Stalhstrom. ets and new members though th gone, The Dempsey McInroy, Vince San- mney, voted unanimously to extend last yéar’s membership tickets to the end of June, 1967 and to bring out new. member- ship tickets which will be good printer. It will be up to the min- till the end of June, 1968. So pre- sent membership can get an ex- tra six months on their ola tek: the same six months on theirs ie first month is now The Selkirk ‘conservation study on the East Kootenay big game. opulation is now complete and tl ei anal draft of the brief prepared by the. appointed committee is ready for the ister of conservation and recrea- tion, Ken Kiernan’ whether he makes the brief public or not. I most sincerely hope that he Don't. forget to et yor tickets for the annual Yand to date si-| ment; Berry Fletcher; building and property; Dempsey Mcln- roy; pistol, Ray Lee; rifle range, » John Walton; pollution, Dennis wre Rint | mind and so casual to the con- . | Rule has so many adherents to- By F..H. Willey Castles United Church “So what ever you wish that men would do to you, do eo to them.” Matthew 6.12 ‘We recognize these words as the basis of The Golden Rule, “Do unto others as you would have others do unto you.” It sounds simple, go inviting to the science. That is why the Golden ‘oe hear it said so often, celigion is the: golden Rube, ” It is a brave and know- ledgeable man who those words of Jesus for his religion, Brave to withstand failure, for who has kept this rule for even one day? Knowledgeable in that he assumes.that he knows what to wish for himself, and there- fore Knows what to do unto By Local Churches Golden Rule Sounds Simple and Casual to Conscience others. Are we that knowledgeable? Not really — for we know that some of our wishes for self and others are’ pretty weak, seldom wise and usually more self-cen- tered than other-centered. Is the Golden Rule your re- ligion? Do you measure your life by it often? To whom or to what do you turn when you do not meet its demands? It is a demanding rule if taken serious- ly. In fact, it is so demanding that it was not meant for gen- eral acceptance, ‘It was given to those who were seeking to follow the Chris- tian way. In times of failure these people were not left frus- trated and defeated, but found encouragement to begin again— for it is God who forgives our If the world — the con: munity — the family — church were composed of ied | ple who Cages ugnt to ok to obey this rule ld be truly a new wort and a fee life, TO a LOVELY VALenTI Ne Andarcon: nihlin ralati river pra tn he Tt wae darted that the rifle aictal and chof oun rangas will ha onenad tn 19R7 for tha nea af membhere only. due mainly to while on the wing. g. Doe s will die in about five days ‘aithout sleep. On the whole, there is little bed mak- ing birds and animals. ex. ception is the gorilla, which go- es to a‘ lot of trouble making iy aghtly nest; altuough it Tare- s-in the same place tw might ine in succession, P x man could sle with comfort in’ one ‘of these one-night stands. In the famous Munich Zoo, monkey: 8 were sup- Plied with a blanket. each to see what they would do with them. The animals soon learned to use them just as puma bel and one of the this z00 was fo: inenranca envarace and in nart tn vandalism. xa if von want fo shont foin vaur Cactlegar etnh T€ vou “are | interosted. in te | Conseratinn or nolintton, jain vour Castlegar alub. If von are ma fare ent in anv phase of the freat outdoors inin your Castle. oor Wildlife leub. Anvone want to go hunt- ing deer or elk. the season hasn't, closed entirely vet in a small area over at Creston. On the wav to Cranbrook last week T gnofted seven elk in thie ares and BIN Taine and a friend went over last weekend and saw fiva out of which they nailed a 400 nound cow and in lovalv condition due to the mild winter ‘The reason for the extended season in this area is due to the heavy damage done to orch- ards by wildlife in the winter months. Fortunately this vear due to the mild winter the game hag staved faitly high and orch- PS Joab White, Further Cinmmittes ard damage has been lighter | 2 than ears. AASAA Bowling Monday 7-9 Mixed League LHS aron Van Tassel ae LHT Sharon Van Tassel MHS Bill Morris 225. MHT Bill Moris 5 57. ingarooz 874, THT Flintstones 2381. Team points: Alley Kats 1, Kangarooz 3, Droppins’ 2," ginners3. Coffee Break League Eleanor’ Holdsworth 248, LHT Eleanor Holdsworth “THS Mugs 911. THT Mugs 2472, Te: ‘eam points: Cheerios 4, Mufiets 8, Mugs 8, Pincurlers 1, Take Five-0; Wheaties 1 Tues, 1 O'Clock LHS “Mary Gemmill 243. LAT V1 Mclackie 628. ‘THS ‘Macalister’s Insurance one THT Macalister’s Insurance Team points: Macalister’s For Pick Up and Delivery ome Cylinders are now filled at Johnny's Groceries at the Castlegar Ferry Phone 365-7941 or 6758 There Now that we have your attention may we tell. you thal the CASTLEGAR NEWS saulme Tenrance 3. Cartlevar Nrng $ Cedar Crest 1. Tndenendents 1. Team No.8 1, Oslow's 3. Other 600's Glenna“ Aksel- son 617, Tuerdny Mixed 7 O'Clock TRS Hazel Nonaldenn 292 TAT aval Donaldson ASS. MUS Nave Adchead 286, MAT Dave Adchead 727. TAS Peonlars 1128. TAT Regntars 8018, Ta nnints: Button Push- era 1 Pinheads 1. Reemlare & Nutty Five 3, Smartles 3, Tiger Kittens 1. Ather RN's Rill Navis RAI an Acheson 680, Matt Rohn ‘Tiinedou Ninht Mivad 9.17 TUQ Marge Rannett 999 TAT Atamca Rannett FON Ww Tarnay MIT Nave Tothart R70 TIC Tha Tomnats 972, THT Tho Tramonte TARR Taam nninte: T Nunno 47 Wit owe RW Nighthawtes 49 ‘Tha Wunterg 9 Hetshots 79 The Tampeate 42%, ether, en0’s Barney Brown, am , Rat Pack 1, The|3. , Flintstones 2,Be-| Fri *Cats 2. Friday Night Cite Mixed LHS ‘ourke 216, Veda Merkel 601. oe MHS Bill Davis 315. MHT me TRS The" Odd, Balls ¥ ld Bell 135. THT The Odd Balls 2: Team ‘points: Heat: Pins 1, Lucky Bucks 3, The Odd Balls The Outcasts 1, Unknowns 2, Other 62, Bob Oliver 649, Walter Kani- gan 647, Rowd: Rollers Bissell Las ell 236. LHT Joan Gruegar 681. oaners 911. THT Screamers 2483. ~ - Team points: Screamers 42, Hooters 38, "Groaners 30, Wailers 600's John Obetkoff | ma: and gives us a fresh start, The Golden Rule is a rule for life today — it compliments the Christian Ife, and those who live by this rule will seek to forgive as they would wish to be forgiven, to help as they would wish to be helped, praise as they would wis! oe praised, to understand as they would wish to be understood. LEGION CORNER Members are reminded that the 1967 cards are now available] . ‘and are requested to contact a Leckie, membership ‘chair- BI L U E B R D ds for h Bosse’s Jewsllery Ltd. 178 Pine St. Castlegar Ph. 365-7141 Engagement ting $137.50 GIVE HER THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW DIAMOND DUETTE the latest design, styled by BLUEBIRD. Guaranteed perfect and Insured free against loss. eting Tuesday, Feb. 7 and it is Hoped there will be ‘a good turnout! there are many asp of Centennial year to be worked |. on, Projects’ are many and help is short to enable the branch on, 80 come on fellows 21, Criers ‘39, Moaners 48, to carry let’s get in and work for a good year. Werineedaur Mornina Drivere, TAS Nonna Taneaster 980 THT Nanna Vaneaster 577. Jamars 937. THT Miictono 2908, ‘Taam naints: Mustanes 8. Jasmars 8 Chevys 1. Thonder- Hirds 1. Ramblers 1, Cadillacs Wiad Mita Catestea Crocetoria TAS Naisy Koehle 248, LHT Daisv Koehie 664. TRS Kittens Five 810. THT Choresirlg 2456. Team polnta: Chorecirls 3. Flintstones 3, Kittens Five 3. King Pins 1, Five Thumbs 1, Beatniks 1. Wed. Nicht Mixed 9-11 THS Mars. Fouhtster 227. LHT sult g Foubister 61. MHS Al Riedel 248. MHT Al Riedel 694, THS Gutter Five 912. THT Gutter Five 2801. Team voints: Bank of Mon- treal 4, Alley Oops 0, Gutter Five 4, Eight Balls 0, "Bank of Commerce 4, ‘Woodland Parkers " Other 600’s Harold Doucet- te 628. ‘Walter wee 679, Mike Sookochoff 614. Thursday Morning LHS Glenys New 224, LHT Glenys New 6: None 00. ‘THT Beavers am points: Beavers 4, els 0, Ghipmunks 3 3, Minks , Lions 3, Teddy Bears 1. ANDERSON INSURANCE AGENCIES’ Grand Re-Opening _ VISIT US IN OUR NEW LOCATION NEXT TO THE. CASTLEGAR CREDIT UNION . CENTENNIAL SPRING FABRIC -A-L-E Starts Monday, Feb. § DOOR OPENING SPECIAL COTTON PRINT, Per Yard — 10 Yards Per ‘Customer _— 20 Per Cent 2th srie,cue ‘Sew and Saves. REMEMBER EASTER IS: EARLY THIS YEAR! . these articles do not REOREATION. New or Improved Recreation Facilities Required to Serve Future Population This is the fifth in a ser- jes of articles taken from the recent study of recreation needs and facilltles in’ the Castlegar area “made by town. planners Rawson and Wiles, The opinions expressed in namely: * Pla: ayrield and playground equipment * Special alized facilities for certain sports; if Chenging and wash rooms. an are desirable. Such _ facilities should be located near swi: ming facilities, PI layfields for team sports and ny feasible near tennis and lawn bowling. ‘They should serve as many activities as possible reflect those. of fis paper. | should be and to facilitate op use of them. me nis Playfieldg New or facilities will be required:in the Castlegar area to serve the an- ticipated future population and increase in recreation activi ‘Many of: the existing facil- itles are inadequate for the ex- isting population and demand placed on them and some needs are not met, The proposed facil- ities take into account the use made of existing facilities, the comments of interested persons interviewed regarding probable increase in use with better fac- ilities and forecast population increase. The re equired facilities are discussed as follows by the ma- jor types of recreation —' cut- door sports, indoor sports, and social activities — but indoor sports are dealt with last. be- of the complications in- Outdoor x Sport: ‘Three ids of recreation ities at be required to meet the needa of outdoor sports should be and turfed and a th at st the goal posts to reduce the number required and. be combined with other functions to reduce costs. ‘For. example, each. district park could have changing cand. lea! and ‘backstops, Bleachers could be added where and when demand. arises | ™ and funds are available, Play- grounds should be equipped with at least sand boxes and some- thing to climb on. The more. expensive e aulp: ment suchas swings, teeter-tot- ters and slides could be provid- ed when funds are available or. donated by service: clubs, How- ever, much could be done with cheap, materials and volunteer labour, if enough imagination is applied. a For example, the most pop- ular feature of well-cquipped playgrounds is often a pealed tree trunk or large sewer pipe which may otherwise be unus- al ible, ‘Specialized facilities should ‘tbe provided for such’ outdoor sports as track, tennis, lawn BUY GREEZE WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN PAINTS bowling, perhaps shuffleboard and bocce and swimming. Trac! should be provided near the sec- ondary schools and College, either on their own fields or in nearby di: parks. ‘Tennis courts should norm- ally be provided’.in multiple rather than scattered individual courts for effective use and min- ‘kg | ‘Public convenience’ for down- tea at meetings, special events and perhaps oe concession booth or vending nes. Caretaker's accommodations with these facilities would be desirable in some of the more NDU Library A two-man team from the Association of Universitles and Colle es. of Canada has arrived Neire Dame. University of Nel- a nto conduct a complete stu of NDU’s lbrary facilitles,: The ‘study, which encom- ‘TworMan Team to Study dy | ment Facilities which will provide guidance to library directors, university ad- ministrators, and faculty mem- bers in planning the develon: we stock o full selection of j SAVAGE SHOES for children Maddocks Shoe Store the expansion “0 of and Canada-wide lbrary Services: in asses all Canadian orale 1s sponsored jointly by AUCC ‘and the Canadian Association of College and Uni- versity 1 Libraries (CACUL), both ich NDU is a organization; to ti the years ahead. ‘~The study will be directed specially toward :overall ques- tions of ton toward an oval and valua- ion of of whi ’The delegates Rev, Paul- Emile Filion, chief Librarian, Laurentian University, Sudbury, Ontarlo and Bruce Peel, Chief | Inc. Librarian, University of Alberta, Edmonton, arrived Feb. 1. - The study's prime purpose |, will be to produce a report| ©. parks, but may not be feasible: for a lon, exclu club-house for lawn bowl- Ing or tennis could have chang- Ing and washrooms available for other reports The need might be by use of existing or speci- ay modified facilities in near: by schools or other public build. ‘In the case of the important park on the garbage dump, fhe ouse on Srd Avenue might b acquired for-use as care or and have ‘changin; id wash- rooms installed in the ‘basement, e Kinsmen’s Park should have at least washrooms a8 a town Castlegar. —- - Social Activities: The Castlegar area requires two additional facilities for soc- ial activities to provide a desir- able variety’ of types of halls having a wide range of size. One is a single space hall capable of accommodating large gatherings ‘Location of courts near the schools Slose to the cee mn hood park on the’ present gar- |b bage dump — a convenient Joca- | PO! ton for-residents of the central of Castle; Pat ie courts. could be. “used for some other activities such s basketball in the summer if ved iscllities for. lawn shuffle- unger aged groups. x Facilities cr and ‘Robson-Raspberry ed 80 that:posts could ‘be remov:|5) e for indoor reports, or rimarily for specially devi veloped Gas ndusiry Gan park for older and possibly also swimming | Of Other Fools has Creek, but the other 6 ‘areas Taek adequate public facilities. The The‘ other is a smaller (but larger. than’ existing) hall suit- able for dancing, formas banquet similar actir vitie: 1 o The latter should be of high- quality in terms of design, con- struction, finish ‘and mainten- ance and have all of the‘ ancil- | ary facilities and amenities to leasant and attractive as ive to ensure optimum ‘use, could also be used ‘for certain “ond Moet the Shallenge y ‘The. overwhelmin: a OGLOW'S SPECIAL THIS WEEK PRE-FINISHED — MAHOGANY PLYWOOD : Per Sheet . par! “These tected from pollution provide | reasonable little cost. Castlegar ed Pool. uous acti wou.d have to be ac and would involve construction and operation problems, but could : sate aa g at relative prabably, should have at least one cover- ‘washrooms should Se onde for most} hy ioe na ais rere or feel lor. which showers |- | other fuels. each. year.” ‘ors of” ed out. that over’ the Across from Castlegar es ‘Tire Sales and Service BIG SAVINGS ON SUMMER TIRES All Sizes, All Grades, Black and White Wall Arena — Phone 365-7145 cent per ficant suppo: the: and development, of "Canada’s OTN increases.in revenues from t! sales of natural gas are ‘figure. © | 44.24 at work, and ths is Duran " future’ trends 4 1g. accept- ance of natural Pick by Canadians has das’. natural | - f] gas industry to meet the increas- ingly competative challenge of Mr, Dutton was in Vancouv- er to attend the meeting of the board ‘of: direct the Can- adian.Gas’Association. He s polit. ‘years the ‘natural gas pete has gained over.500,000 new cus- tomers and: an overall increase in gasconsumption of 43 per customer. “The’ tremendous expansion over. the Mr. -: Dutton -: said, 4 tres 7: ‘It.was noted that the steady are not ue ¢ Expanding Labor Force Presents fl New Ghafienge ara and oucaui fee $20,000 grant by the Goutei on Library Resources . of Washington, D.C. iy enable the team to complete the Director of ‘the AUCC, G. GLENMERRY USED FURNITURE: 3194 Highway Drive in the Millar end Brown Bullding, Trail, Phone 364-1822 WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE Open Weekdays 1.p.m. . 5.30 p.m.- Open Friday 1 p.m. - 9 p.m. , Andrews said, “The grant by the council is a most generous manifestation of the council's interest in Canadian University Library development. It will sup- lement a’ previous grant ‘of Bes, 000 100 by the Canadian council will enable the study team fo. a plate special studies of library resources, ‘library aad Suppo! ing labor fore 2. presents a. challenge to Canade’s policy-makers to and es, pp and automation in Ubraries.” In financing the study, the Canada Couneil and the Council Hi-Lite Restaurant. “SPECIALIZING IN CHINESE FOOD” Phone 365-6741 for Take-Out Orders. - ' Open 6. a.m. to 12 Midnight Daily . Open 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays x Air. Conditioned for Cool Comfort BANQUET FACILITIES FOR SMALL GROUPS’ appropriate job opportunit eit the coun! ‘3 full potential 1s to ‘he cording to the Bank of Montre- al's business review for Januai ‘says very. rap! id growth jathee national ‘aber realized, ac- are under- rary | writing the most investigation of university lib- les ever undertaken in Can- ada. The study’ will provide for the Ubraries for the force can new entrants. will, on nes be better educated than ever be- fore. Thus, one of the necessary ingredients f for bouyant econom- ic growth is assured. The” Eerieatelitan rate generally has been declining for the past.three years, and reached 3.5 per cent in 1966, At the same time, the labor force has been at an increasing ‘Since 1962, there has been a net addition of: 1,000,000 peo- ple ‘to the force, a reduc- tion of 200,000 ‘in the number ofjut unem) oyed ana: a ize in- in the num- ber ¢ of reap ono, have found Jobs in the expanding economy. The B of M says that all five major geo; hical regions’ of Canada have ee, | Unemplovm out those “a work, the bank notes that recently’ there i id acceleraion in young men aged ag the wave of post-war babies pass- the early twenties and therefore dis. | for. the 1 imm, through ‘the teens and into} ° of next 15 years. During their two day visit, Father Filion and Mr..Peel will meet with NDU’s head. libr: staff; interview Reverend Aqui- nas Thomas, S.: A., President and tour the University St. David's ACW Has First Meeting Of the New Year Dr. K. Marling ee ae Kootenay Animal Clinic , will be in = CASTLEGAR on WED., FEB. 8 He will be downstairs at Waldie’s Serviee Centre on Front St. near the CPR from 17 am to 3 p.m. for inations end ations for pets. No appointments necessary St. “David's ACW bela its meeting of the new year thank yorn notes were re- | ceived from the derly church members. and sow members for the Christmas gifts ‘they had received. a A donation wa sent fo the amp Rory committee for the: Centennial project, a new. filter OF Me ay. newed ‘and plans were made for | the annual Valentine tea’ which wil be held Feb. 11 in the Kin- naird Hall. Mrs. N. Fishwick will be general convenor. church co! held during the morning ser- vice Sunday, Plans © for. ‘the Women’s World Day of Prayer dis- into the labor force in increasing numbers, were cussed. and | the meeting closed with Castlegar Roofing Contractors @ Specializing in Cedar Shakes ©, Asphalt Shingles e ‘All Types of Roofing Repairs — WORK GUARANTEED — J. BOISVERT, Manager Phone 365-3051 After 6 p.m. © Highly compettiive rates _FAST DAILY SERVICE TO THESE MAIN B.C. AREAS © Maro than 200 trectors ond trailers © Dependable siegle curciee service © Fast pichop ond prompt dativery Three Way Action Action i in Freight Hauling! a pot U Cal Your Friendly Line! remenr wave um | «ee AND ITS WHOLLY OWNED Tt. nw TAL KOOTENAY TERMINAL: Next to Post Office Kinnaird - Manager: K. E. Johnson - Is the best advertising medium available U BLI C and is ready and willing to go to work for You! .., from ‘$25.00 Pair - from $27.50 Pair 2 from $27.50 Pair . from $30.00 Pair 670 X.15 TUBE TYPE . 815 X-15 TUBE: TYPE 775 X14. TUBELESS 825 X 14 TUBELESS ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR'OLD TV WHEN YOU BUY:A NEW RCA OR'GE BLACK & WHITE * OR COLOR TELEVISION GLS ELECTRONICS 365-5351 Kinnaird For All Your INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE NEEDS Phone 365-7944 Car-Mil’ s Fabrics : NEXT TO CASTLEGAR CREDIT UNION — PHONE, 365-3134 Sales Representative: F..H. Hufty. Servi Trail, ; Kinnaird, Castlegar and Nelson. CALL: KINNAIRD 365-7761 — TRAIL and NELSON: ZENITH 6214