FIELD

AND

STREAM

BY JACK WHITE

Students On Trek
To Enlist Higher
Education Support

More than 500 university of
B.C. students will return to their
home towns Thursday to. enlist

Secms impossible but a year and peck method,
ago this column came into being as

tention what was
sports afield. How time flys!
When it was firat suggeated, I
thought that I might — just mish
— be able to gather enough mat-
erial for two or three issues but
here we are still going, and believe
it or not, two or three old die hards
are still reading the stuff that has
been rolling out of my old type-
writer via the hunt and seek, pick

different and
whatsoever.

To say I haven't enjoyed it
a means of bringing to your at-; would be telling a whopper, and if
going on in|the general public and this. paper

canbear up under it, we will carry
n,

We attended the Trail Club’s
Annual Fish and Game dinner and
must say that, :though I might be
a little prejudiced for a fish and
game banquet, the roast turkey was
had no wild taste

You Castlegar sportsmen don't
have to take a back scat to any

bia of ours, but we see so much of

Tens of a camera and a screen,

MAYBE THIS YEAR ? ? ?

try in this beautiful British Colum-

it, we overlook ‘those | individual
pictures, until someone focuses
our attention on them through the

Some of the elk and deer racks
had a few of the boys literally
groaning, Never mind fellows —

The big game trophy presenta-
tion of prizes to those who. took
the largest trophies last year was
well worth attending, and gives a
sportsman an idea of what he has

their. communities support for
higher education in B.C,

Ten, buses from UBC and: 2
from Victorla have been chartered
by the alma mater societies of the
respective juniveraltes for the exo-
dus. Classes at UBC will be sacri-
ficed by the students for the week-
end beginning at Thursday noon.

These moves are part of the
plan of action that. B.C. university
students have embarked upon to
bring to the attention of. B.C. cit-
izens and government the crisis
facing the university and the fu-
ture of: higher education -in the

The recent bottle drive by the
Scouts and. Cubs gave some inter-
esting data on Castlegar's wet ar-
eas and what brands generous peo-
ple are drinking.

Ten teams of parents, cubs and
scouts completed the drive in two
hours yielding 400 dozen bottles,
netting $03.00 after sorting,

Lamont and Jack Kir-

(by donated trucks for’ the opera-

tion, Eight parents. drove’ their

cars, trailers and station wagons,

Six scouts and 25 cubs made up
the work force.

Veteran bottle drivers Bob
Moffat, ‘John “Miscavitch and
Wayne Groutage brought in heavy
loads, so did parents Mr, Vigeo and
Tom McGauley,

.Scouts Don ‘Chambers, Allen
Morey and Jim Helfer unloaded,
sorted and checked loads,

Statistic minded Jim Helfer
kept check of the brands, His pop-
ularity poll shows that Kokanee
tops with 70 dozen, Columbia 60;
Fernie 45, McEwans, no’ refund,
Pale Ale 10, Lucky Lager, B.C. Ce-

Scout and Cub Bottle Drive Successful

dar and Carlings Black Label all
even with 5, Old Vienna came last
with 3 dozen,

Soft drinks were not recorded
as the brands are often on. the
caps,

The Caatlegar group commit-
tee expressed sincere thanks to all
those participating: in the drive.

Central

PHONE 365-5336

Parent Association .

EOLA

Trading

KINNAIRD, B.C. :

FREE DELIVERY,

“men’s Club ‘set “out

Annual Report Given

_By Firearms

By WARREN JENNINGS

Annual. report of the Fire-
arms Safety Committee of the Cas-
tlegar and District Sportsmen's As-
sociation ‘for 1962.

There has never been‘ a “Tiner
representative, ate ‘the ‘Canadian

ofa, father man his ‘son’ hiking
off on ‘a day's hunt through one
of the vast game ranges of: our’
great country.

There could never be any-
thing more tragic than the possi-
bility. of such an outing being cut
short) by a ‘carelessly discharged
rifle: or. shotgun.

With this thought in. mind,
the Castlegar. & District. Sports-
tin /1861 on
its. first venture into Junior Fire-
arms Safety training.

During’ the first attempt ./ 21

Committee

which . was. in’ evidence through
out.

It is gratifying to note that
parents of the participating stu-
dents ‘were in full.support of ‘our
endeavour, which points out the
need for such a” program.
‘The British Columbia Optome-
tric Association,’ which is in’ full
support of our Federation's Fire-
arms “Safety scheme’ organized ‘an
eye screening team from its mem-
bers in the ‘West Kootenay Area.
This team spent one evening. in
Castlegar during.the time of our
cdurse, and all juniors were check-
ed for. certain visual defects which
could cause hunting ‘accidents,
‘To’ ‘conclude this ‘report, J
must: say that it:hes given me a
great deal of ‘pleasure: over’ the
last two years to sce interest grow:
ing both locally and’ provinclally
with regard to Suntor: Nirearme

PISTOL, CLUB. ‘display and display, of leather: work was
put ‘on at the recent first annual wild game. banquet of
the Castlegar: and ‘District. Sportsmen’s “Association by
the Castlegar Pistol: Club and its’ secretary Ray Lee, who

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 14, 1963

APoem.....+
If You Have Loved
Please Be ‘Careful

If! you have’ loved the glimpse of

a doo and.d fawn in the brac-

ken at morning,

hen. the’ mists ‘rige out of ‘the
little valley. f

And the resonant, call of the grouse

*in’ the‘ sentinel ‘firs, ;

And the/sad sweetness of pigeons,

calling © to ‘one “ another,

ill lsat alg nie |

VOLKSWAGEN. - an AMBLER
SALES: & SERVICE

Phone’ RA: (Bob). Horswill . 365-3491

sStock. of V Cars. and Trucks :
‘New: Rambler Cars

Sales & Service Trades *

PARKVIEW MOTORS — “Nelson

E_A AATEC

The wood: duck low to the’ water,
=) and “the ¢ brown | rabbit: that | 2
‘comes to the sand bar at dawn,
‘out of: the . blackberry: tangle,

if sou have loved all these, and

Jove ‘them

Be earetl of the in’ the: forest.

If you have loved. the deep, cool
snaovy of noon, with a hawk

The eae stillness of the drow.
‘sy. woodlant
Smeting | ‘of fern and ‘resin and

AAAS :
oes “CASTLEGAR AND. DISTRICT, - -
TE EN TOWN
TALENT SHOW ENTRY FORM

No. in act Zone

does leather ‘work. The club’s pistol: range is located at

to beat this year, ‘Juniors were’ schooled ‘In the ‘act-

club when it comes to a banquet— Safety.:'.

Province,

INSURANCE

Fer All Your
INSURANCE AND .
REAL -ESTATE NEEDS

Phone 365-3441

AGENCIES

hope to see.

I have been to a good many and
never was at one as good a8 ours,

1 must admit that the films by
Andy Russell were very good and
one of the highlights of the even-
ing. Though they were all taken
out of hunting season. and pretty
well in ‘national parks, there was
some very nice animal photography
in them, and some of the most
breath taking scenery you could

‘Mind you it is scenery we see
every day in the high Alpine Coun-

in the book. Dr. J. V. Hall's elk,
while it was second by 256 in,

Club entries,
existence of the W:
been taken

record book, and be
there weren't two.

darned

CONTINUING
Evangelistic
Services
With Evangelists

JOYCE GAIDES &
GLADYS WAGNER

i Nightly except Mon-
day and Saturday at .
7:30 p.m. through to
Morch 24.

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
791 - Ist. Ave., Castl

ATTEND THE OPENING OF

LIBERAL PARTY

CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS

TOMORROW (FRI. NIGHT) 7 P.M,
CITY CENTRE MOTEL

MEET YOUR CANDIDATE

GEORGE CADY

Inserted by Kootenay-West Liberal Association

“4

GAS FURNACE.
USED — GOOD CONDITION
100,000 BTU’S — COST $160 NEW

Half Price
Only ...... $80.00.

“This ‘furnace is as ae as new
e ;
ARBORITE
; Few sheets left over at old'price ‘
Only .......... $16.00.
®

entry to bring back

Crockett calibre—next year

Six of the trophies as I re-
call, were of Boone-and Crockett
record class and will be recorded

one of the Boone and Crockett

Ironically in the six years of | q'
‘est Kootenay
big game trophy competition, this
is the firet year elk trophies have
that would make the

It ‘was nice to see David Cald-
er, Jr. take the mule deer (non-
typical) trophy, the only Castlegar
a trophy.
Dave's score was 203, and quit
Dashing your teeth Sid Sidoni, we

ni

ow. yours was 235 and ‘of Boone over the ‘grant increase are. cur-
sure you have a trophy competi-
tion membership and you to Bliss

A student action committee
was struck Monday to mastermind
the students’ moves to publicize

ig| the Plight. of higher education in

the province,
The University of. B.C... re-
quested a $2.6 million increase in
its operating grant from the pro-
winetal government : this’ year fo
meet

To Hold Tea May 1!

The Parent -Association to
Guides ahd : Brownies ‘held : their
meeting on Bronday. ‘evening at the
home, of Hatlen, with 12
members and pits Fe Dalziel, dis-
trict ‘commissioner ‘present.

In the absence of Mrs. A. Ri-
chards, the president Mrs. W. Sch-

500 students and hire the alt oe
quired to meet this increase enrol-
ment,

The 1962 grant was $7% mil-
lion.

The provincial government of:
fered a $1 million increase in
grants .to UBC. The University of
Victoria was offered 40 per cent of
its requested increase, Negotiations

rently under way between the pro-
vincial government and the Univer-
sity of B.C. board of governors.

Innis—I understand your non typ-
ical white tail rack would have

. je meet-
ing was opened with all: repeating
the guide prayer and routine: bus-
iness’ was conducted.
Correspondence was dealt with,
which inclided’a letter from th
Fall’ Fair Association, This _
discussed and it was decided that
the members would assist the Fall
Fair by serving the coffee for the
judges and workers.
It was also decided to have
a representative from the district
association attend the Fall Fair
meetings. The secretary was given
some petty cash.
The

been right in there too.
of

CASTLEGAR SOGIALS

Al the

the Castlegar club's newly formed
trophy competition branch and
though won't try to compete with
the West Kootenay competition,
we hope that a few of our winners
here will go on to take a fair share
of the big trophies.

Al's committee hasn't .drawn
up its rules and regulations yet but

Mrs, R. Johnson Ph, 365-8292
Mr. and Mrs, J, Sherbiko visit-

ed a Nelson Sat, ol

irs, J. Davidson and daughter,
Anita, ‘Of Powell River, visited the
district during the week. The Da-
vison family resided in Castlegar
16 years ago.

member though, that to compete in
the West Kootenay trophy deal,
you must purchase your member-
ship ticket on the same date or be-
fore you purchase your hunting li-
cense, p ‘
Speaking of trophies the goat
season usually opens on the first
vin (just 171

we will keep you informed.’ Re-

Mrs. -L. P.- Ferguson was a
Nelson .visitor Sat.

‘Mrs, Wm. Easton lefé Friday
evening ‘for Bamfield, where she
will visit with her son-inlaw and
daughter ‘Rev. and Mrs. Wayne
McKenzie and family for a few
days,

Mr." and, Mrs, R.. A.D. West

days away, fellows) and this year
the Elk Valley game reserve res-
trictions will he lifted.

For my money this means that
there is a good possibility of break-
ing the existing world trophy. re-
cord, if anyone can nail that baby
I watched Jast fall over there on
the reserve,

‘That reserve has been in effect
for the past 43 years, and my Bil-
ly has‘ been there for at least 30 of
them. He won't be easy to bag, fel-
lows, as he is up at the top of the
rim rock and it’s a man killer of
a climb—but God willing, and the
flesh able, because the ‘spirit is
there: youll have to beat me to

‘im,

out too, and has even traded his
pet pistol for a spotting scope, to

ie only. way you can be sure
though, gang, is to sneak up real
close and measure them before you
shoot, but don’t spook him because

to bag him if you'do.
Fishing is at. a fairly” slow
are still taking a few © below: the

Brilliant Dam, some nice dollies
among them too.

In case you plan on taking in
the duck, "geese and swan migra:

good ‘wild life’ pictures,

‘RESERVATIONS
‘MEXICO. HAWAIIAN

John Hall has him all figured |;

Derryll,. Jock and I will be there |,

Pace at present but’ the fellows |:

tion this year set’ aside the week- ||
end of ‘March 24th. Glen . Smith, |,

take ‘along your: cameras’ ‘for some }’

ccaKeaR

homé ‘Friday; after spend-
ing an extended holiday visiting
in Mexico City, Acapulco and Vera
Cruz, They reported a wonderful
trip, with beautiful. weather. and
scenery.

Mr. and Mrs. D.’Duncan of
Trail visited here Friday.

Mr. Oglow isa business
visitor in. Vancouver ‘and will be
home early next week.

Mr, and Mrs. P.. Dewdney. of
Trail visited here over the week-
end.

\freshments were served,

were

of the West Kootenay Area meet-
ing, which is to be held in Robson
on March 23, The members were
invited to attend this convention,
i not for the whole day, some part

‘and arrangements made for the
distribution of the cookies to the
different depots,

The annual Mother's Day Tea
was also discussed and Mrs. H.
Johnson was named general con-
venor, assisted by Mrs. Schwart-
zenhauer. The tea will be held
May '11 in the United Church hall.
Mrs, T, MeGauley will:see to the
printing of the tickets.

. It was reported that the Girl} =5
Guides‘ of Canada, . B.C.

‘Annual: meeting ° will "b

New Westminster April" 7 - 19.
Dalziel enrolled four
members into. the . Association.
These. members all repeated the
guide promise,
A Guiders rally is to be held
at Camp Rory in April. The next
meeting, which will be an extra
one ‘to: make final arrangements
for the Mother's .Day Tea, will be
held at the home of Mrs. R. Me-
Cutcheon on’ April 29.
At the’ close of business  re-

iT

Cookie Week was. discussed ==

Bread 6 loaves .

=I = Butter 1 Grade Ib.
Floor Wax Klear, 32-07. :
Dog Food Dr. Ballards -12- tins $1.

Fish & Chips Frazer Vale 24-07 A9
Fruit Cocktail 15-0, 2 tine 49¢

Chocolate Drink 2iv: em. a9
Peanut Butter 41 tin kerseys 79
Crisco 24. tin

Eggs, tocat, fresh, “A” large, dor 55
Rolled Oats Osllvie 5-1b pks. DIC
Bologna Sticed tb.
Ground Beef «. .....
Pork Chops ali cuts, tb...
Bananas ‘6¢ tts.
Potatoes Gems 10

29c
.39c¢
59c

AGENTS FOR KOOTENAY LAUNDRY
‘i “AND '!'DRY CLEANERS a

ccc

are

make sure he picks the right one. | il

st¥Les IN THE

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uation.

‘MOM:& DAD
It’s ‘not ‘too early to: thinik about * gradu- }
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Inquire about our lay-away plan ‘for “grad- :

‘from our _ wide - selection

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fashions

High. School
SPECIAL
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EL

+ wal hhndling’ of firearms, -orienta-
+ tion, ‘ballistics, first aid, and other,

facets’: of good

As ‘for. the final iteia: “ot this
resume, we, have’ been advised by

To make the course more ‘tne
teresting, ‘some range work was
permitted :near the’ end “of” éach
session, but. it was made. very
clear that our aim’ was not to de-
yelop marksmen, but: rather to
show each junior the proper, fun-
damentals ‘of safe gun handling.

As a follow-up: to the success
we attained in 1961, we'agaln or-
ganized ‘ourselves for the 1862
edition of firearms safety and
found. ourselves confronted: with
36 juniors and eager to

of. B and
Conservation . that’ all 38 ‘juniors
passed“ the exam’as’set forth by
the’ Department, and” recognition
of this will be. dealt with: at the
next regular mecting of the Sports-
men’s “Assoctatio:

Castlegar
Briefs _

learn.

Due to. the size.of the 1962
elass,"and making ‘allowances for
other ‘activities: such''as hockey,
scouting, and_ air cadets, the.com-
mittee decided it would, be bene-
ficial’ to stage classes two nights
of. the week rather than-one as
had been done in the past.

Full cooperation was‘ receiv-
ed from the school-board: and

of both
and. high «schools.

Representatives of the forest-
ry and: game department ‘of’ our
provincial: government were more
than: willing’ to lend a hand with
lectures’ during noon hour: breaks

at the Stanley:Humphries Second-

ary School.

The enthusiasm of the mem- Soe ° .
bers of my committee and other

members of. the Sportsmen's Club

was something to behold and with-
out’ it: our “Firearms Safety roc-
ket would have never left the

launching pad.

+. ‘The parents of all those who
completed the course. must. be
their - interest

commended | ‘for

Mrs, John Androsoff appeared
before council to re-state her com-
plaint. regarding drainage on her
and her. husband’s Sherbiko sub-
division property. Village chairman
Ange Sylvest said, in‘light of the
change. in council’ since last year,
the full council will. view the com-
plaint and the: ‘problem will be re-
viewed.
~ . * 3

. Municipal’ clerk. Joe »Logelin
sald he had" enquired of-the CPR
about the condition of the board
footpath. on : the railroad. bridge
and. had” been’ advised that ‘the
company has ‘a sign’on it prohibit-
ing use of it by:the p Palle except
at . their. own risk,

A $150:. grant: to the Red
Cross. was s approved.

The saris $200: sack to the
airport. eommiitteg was approved.

The provisional ‘1608 budget
will be set on the basis of 15

Civil ©: Defence . needs. volun-
teers to’ co-operate, with ‘existing
services, Ask your ‘civil defence
co-ordinator : where: help is| most
needed: and possibly you may find

> a. role you’ will like.

mills, said. finance chairman Syl-
vest. He: said’ committee chairmen
should’ bring in. any. revisions in
their departments for: considera-
tion when ‘the’ provisional budget
is studied.”
+
Mr. Sylvest asked works super-
yisor Norman McNabb to estimate
the «man-hours and ‘type: of men
needed to: dismantle the’ old Sher-
biko water. tank’ and’ pile it up
where it'is ‘taken down.’ The estt-
mate. isto be prepared. in‘ time

Indian Flats..— Castlegar News ‘Photo

Something's moving in. your
sights... The Safety catch is off and
you're squeezing'the trigger. Hold
iH Make sure it isn't human game
you're’ about to bag, ="

Several hunters are killed ev-
ery'year in hunting accidents, And
every “fatality can. be avoided - by
the observance of : simple’ safety
measurés. Each time the’ culprit
is CARELESSNESS.

. > Uppermést.’in+ the ‘code of
the hunter should be a‘:constant
respect for every hunting: weapon.

Remember. the following rules:

1. Treat every gun’as if it was
loaded - until: you inspect it’ care-
fully. to: make. sure’ it is not.

2. Always point the muzzic in
a safe direction.

3.\Be sure ‘of your target’ ‘be-
fore Peer squeeze the trigger.

“Alcohol and gunpowder DO
NOT nk

Ifyou ari, drink. sensibly
and ‘in moderation after: Your gun
is cleaned and ‘in the’ruck. “KEEP.
YOUR © POWDER: ‘DRY. YOUR
GUN IS ONLY AS SAFE AS THE
MAN BEHIND IT."

Once : afield remember. there
are several ways to carry a gun so
that it-is pointd safely, yet ready
for instant: use.

One of the best positions .is

to grip the small of the stock by.
the trigger hand ‘and craddle the
barrel.in the crook of the other.

1d, ‘their rifle
with the, right forearm under: the
balance point of the: gun and the
butt\beneath the right armpit. *
«+ Still “another safe ‘way is’ to

-| old. the ‘fore-end‘ with the ‘left

hand, the ‘small: of: the’ stock in
the right hand. The familiar shoul-
der carry is also. used.

“Each ‘position _ is acceptable
but the important things to keep in
mind ‘are’ watch the -muzzle. and
have the gun ander your constant
control, at all

for council’s.’ next : meeting.

‘Safety Measures to Be
Taken, While Hunting»

out of trigger guard and the
safety ‘‘on'!, until ready: to, shoot.
The safety.can be easily pushed to
the “off” position: as .the gun: is
swung up to your shoulder. At the
same time, your trigger finger can
find ‘the | trigger.”': :
When the. hunt is over. and
you. are’.preparing to: place your
gun in: the’ car, make sure | the
gun is: unloaded... Actually, when-
ever. a hunter ‘takes a breather
for lunch, a cigaret, or just to
rest— he should unload and open
his ‘gun. “Remember. an .unloaded
gun is not’ apt to‘kill-anyone,
When crossing a fence, unload,
open the action, and’ place the gun
under . or. over the fence, Then

other side.

Never use & loaded gun to
flush game and don’t: run with a
loaded gun in your.hahds,

Parties hunting thgether shou-
1d agree: in’ advance’ on the area
of. fire each’ hunter will ‘cover.
This i§ especially. true‘ for groups
hunting rabbits | or upland game.

No‘hunter. should. ever let his
muzzle point. in 'the \direction of

climb the fence and. reload on the],

Ana rte that flows outward and
inward

Like’ a great pulse in harmony;"

And the knowledge that. there is

~ no urgency, nor ever has been;
and a pendant vine

Drooping with’ purple berries : if

you have at

one, time loved these, and had

forests‘ at-evening, *..'

one time :loved these, and

healing from the

Be careful of fire in ‘the forest.

had

T£ you have loved the lengthening
«shadows that come ‘from the
forets at evenin:

Type. of act:

When ‘the deer* steal forth again,
and the plumed: quail;

the: near: hill draw nearer;*

If you have loved in that listening

+. stillness,"

The splash of a fine trout rising,

Or’a sea run salmon ascending the

river,

The assurance, somehow, that you

‘are not an ‘alien to the trees,

to the ‘evening,

Nor:.to‘the’creator of: these;

If you have loved all this, and are

grateful, BE CAREFUL OF FIRE.
IN FOREST, ”

February Permits
- Totaled $24,700

Building permits in Castlegar
last month totaled $24,700 in new,

one. of his even when
he is following game. It is: far
better to pass up a‘ shot. than’ be
forever sorry it was fired.
‘As.a: hunter. caut ously mayes
through’ the forest, allshis: senses
are focused: on locating. and. bag-|®
ging his ‘game. Unless he fs in full
control * ‘of.; himself he is‘ likely
to blast away, at the slightest move-
ment or. sound: ‘Self: contorol does
not’ come easily, but “it's basic to
safe hunting.’ PRACTISE IT,
“(Your ‘hunting’ trip. has ‘ended
successfully. ‘and safely.’ You're
the “magazine ‘and chamber, be
sure your. gun is empty, leave the
breach . open ‘and Gods bless you

you 'made* it.”

ready ..to ‘start.for ‘home, Check |.

Your. miseer ‘ager should be

to. $19,
‘700° for February of ‘last’ year,
works supervisor. Norman McNabb
told council's: last meeting.

He said inspections are being
‘made of buildings in progress. with
a few. changes ‘made according: to
the: building’ code.“

Seven traffic tickets and three
warnings fo overparking ‘ were  gt-
ven out while “31''dog tags‘ were
issued ep rata tumeesenes ‘is-
sued to date. i :

The < awareness» that at twilight 2

Hand in crailotad: form to either Lanny Rourke, =
Jim Macbeth, Gordon Anderson ° or. Glen  Shuttle-
worth by Monday, March-18.

ou ee |

‘COLORMATES: GUIDE.

ito take: honed

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Different sizes ‘$5.50 -. $6.50

ALUMINUM DOORS
$34.00 each 2 for .... $65.00

CASTLEGAR
Building Supply

Front St. Phone 365-2161

7 BS
/- ZIP-UP >:
-CARDIGAN'
: © Smart “cover-up
for school country ) ; ‘
regular S405 a S k
gular * : i : eee
-/o WITH YOUR»: WEST KOOTENAY
“STUDENT. CARD POWER >-
‘Only: ... $12.95 :

There is.no match. for
"Flameless”’ Blectric Living. -

“Live: Better...
ELECTRICALLY

Phone 365-4912