BY JACK WHITE. Vali Toastmistress October "Save Lives for Future” Says Toastmistress Here liness of thelr members: which subjects, Tie telephone, its meee and uses, came under cussion, with a need indicated 5 what doing in the world of fishing? Well, the Lardeau River and ail be it's tributaries have been suddenly closed on the Kootenay Lake but-the Duncan River still remains opan and for your information their are same tal fish being taken on the Meyers from Antlers Lodge t up Ainsworth way re- ports that Kamloops trout up to aS FEGION Saturday Nov. 6 8 P.M. LEGION HALL DAIRY PRODUCTS 56. Cedar St. West GASTLEGAR i TA ESTA VILLA SALES & SERVICE Neer the Arena MOBILE HOMES TRAVEL TRAILERS MOREE HOME MOVING Fos Sarvieo TeE One 18 pounds can and are .being taken on the troll. The favorite lure is a number five Lyman yellow belly plug and the foe Lyman pearl pink that is longer on the market. The post time to troll apparently is when the water fairly calm and ith not to much weight, Barry and Derryl Hill with George Terhuen went up to the Duncan River last weekend and came back with a-nice bag of ling cod and three nice dollies in the -two, three and pound class. “The fishing was good, the weather perfect and the scenery terrific,” were George's comments, — | On the Arrow Lakes, Dick Mottershead from Deer Park re- ports “some nice catches Rainbows up to seven: pounds with the majority: being in the two to three pound class, with streamer flies still outfishing plugs, Put the plugs are catching fast. up Niels Christianson and some of his pals ‘came up with a nice catch on the Kootenay near the mouth of Groman Creek, “Some nice rainbows up to four pounds and lots of boats out, with streamers being the favorite” was Niels comments. ‘In the field. of hunting, fi though the pressure has been heavy. the - bag has been : ex- tremely light for this time of the year. ‘The Cache Creek check- ing. station Sen0rte that’ the moose heavier than it has been, but ee and elk kills are light. This last weekend has found a sharp increase in oeer Kills as they are starting their fall migration to their winter seeding: rounds. However. the elk kill is still'a long aay be- low saat year, as thos tic animals don’ ts start thelr fall migration until heavy snow fore- es them down. In the East Kootenays the 2 hunter success ratio remains ex-| tremely low in comparison ‘to past years. A few deer are be- ing taken but the kill is light as is the elk kill. Roy er eival is golng around talking to himself..over the: one -that he never got a shot at — deer that is. He was over in the East’ Koo- tenays and spotted what at first he thought to be an elk. On tak- ing a closer look with ‘glasses it turned out to be a beautiful big black tail buck with the biggest rack of horns he has ever seen {and he’s the boy that took our white tail trophy class last year, remember?) but try as he would CHIL: DEFENCE - The peacetime role of Civil Defence is-to provide an organ- ization able to serve to neutra- lize the effects rising from na- tural ‘or accidental causes, and to assist the civil authorities and other. agencies ‘in emergency measures whenever the ni fora killing, shot. Now he walks around in a semi coma, waiting for his next weekend off 50 he can head back for the same area and the chance for,a second crack at the same buck. All the best Roy. Dick Krueger came. back last Monday from a guided hunt up the Fording and brought back a nice five point bull elk. (This makes the sixth elk bagged by personnel ‘from Celgar — this year and a rough estimate of one elk per 500 hunting man hours; taken at the six thousand foot’ level.) The Krueger party bagged three bulls, Two. are: going all the way back to Quebec, one be- ofling a seven point and the other a five point bull. “We had our elk by 7.80 each morning,” Dick reports,” and we saw game every morning while we were over there, always at the higher lev- els, There is no sign: of them heading down yet and I suggest foes boys hunt high to fill their 18." There ‘is 4 move afoot to form a new society for the safe- guarding of the future of Big he couldn't stock. close enough for One member. remarried that in Scotland there is a minimum rate for having a en in the home but: an abseuement was made for each call made. could be a great deterrent in the general abuse of phone priv- ileges. Mrs, Brita Haley, who is an authority on. Safety Council work, spoke on the urgenc; for greater consideration for ty ,measures. She commented, “We should save our. lives for » Scott so favor- ably. Icebreaker speeches were presented b . Eve. Smith and Mrs, Helen Timler. For. a practice session, sev- eral members acted as reporters with other’ members as evalua- tors: Questions :were . discern- e-| ing and varied. ‘The reports in- dicated the ‘diversified reactions re- future “living,” and’ ill this throught -the ise of the word 2." Tts letters were represented as C, concept of selling safety; R. for: resourcefulness; S for sensitivity; A; ability to care and learn; D, dependability and edu: ds self- policing; E, to. the .end indicating Summation of safety is YOU.” ‘Mrs, Emily Scott elaborated in her honor’ while on her re- cent visit to: Scotland. The for- mat for Toastmistress meetings fairly similar throughout’ the world. It was the warm friend- Horn ‘sheep. It seems they are trying to close the barn door | after the horse was stolen as it were. The idea .is to get all spottsmen interested. to donate funds towards the society, which in ‘turn will try to buy range Jand for sheep and press for constructive ‘long term manage- ment © programs feguard the future of the Big Horn. In commenting on the recent Fish and Game Branch an- nouncement ‘that the branch would refund the $5 tag fee for es.| Sheep hunters unable to hunt sheep inthe East. Kootenay be- cause of the season closure the spokesman said. “We urge all sheep hunters who can legally claim the refund to do so and use the money to join the new society. “Anyone interested enough fo. pay $5 to hunt sheep would ly be interested enough to spend a few dollars to safe- guard the future of the sheep. If the tag: money stays in gen- eral revenue it won't be doing k-! much good for the future of the sheep herds.” Personally I feel anything we can. do to safeguard the future of the Big Horn Should be done and while I don't like, to, see new societies spring up every time we have an infesta- tion in our .wild life perhaps this will be a good cog | in the wheel to put pressure on gov. ernment to spend sportsmens’ dollars where: they should be spent — on better. wildlife man- agement. Inquiries and donations in any amount can be sent to the B.C. Big Horn /Sheep Society, c/o B.C. . Wildlife Federation, eed | 3020 Sumner Avenue, Burnaby. 2, B.C. ~e@ Grand ‘e Salmo theg A Special Announcement To The Bay's Many Customers In @ Christina Lake Forks NOW YOU. CAN ORDER BY | PHONE OLL FREE By calling our wr Trail =. The ‘Bay ‘in Tal is pesced to invite ‘you fo. use ‘this convenient new service in your community. The. Bay’s modern, complete Department Store is AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE. . ..now with no, telephone toll charge at alll Starling November 9th, simply ask’ your operator for, ZENITH 868, ‘and the next voice you hear will be that “vof our ect Trail: Store operator. If you can't get away... call The Bay J TOU FREE! Mis-Lahelled Botiles Gan he Dangerous The following information has been received from the food and drug directorate at Ottawa by fhe ‘West Kootenay Heath and ie porters, Fo tunately the com- Frentator’s general , knowledge regarding that country ‘is \ex- tensive. Holland ‘4s a colorful and exciting country now undertak- ing a Egantic task of land re- clamation.and dyking, There are endless beaches of fine, white €/ sand ‘and. numerous ‘recreation- al facilities. There are pictures- que windmills, Hghthouses, side- walk cafes- and the \inevitable and cheeses, on'a Toastmistress meeting held ra tural gas grown in southern Holiand 1s of versity students, The proceeds from this venture .goes into a fund for. needy ‘students ‘for reasons of health or education. Even a kneeling child’ tow- ers over most of the structures. |£ ‘Attention Mixed Curlers AG | Meeting of the Castl Mixed Curling Club will be held "THURS,, NOV. 4 ARENA 7.30 P.M.’ All ‘Interested Please Attend: ’ is pleased to announce - MRS, ROSE WALD _ : has joined our staff We Now Have Threo Fully-Trained Operators Cameo Beauty Saion No Appointments Necessary or Phone, 365-5841 for Appointments 3-4 There is a replica:of the palace, of peace as it was, built in the Hague. Perfected also are stores, churches ‘(“one’ with an’ entire entourage), factories, has mis-label Ont, led an unknown. quantity of hot-|. tles containing isopropyl alco- 1 hol as mineral ofl. These mis-labelled bottles have been distributed national- ly and are retailed through ‘gro- cery stores, not drug stores. Per- sons are in-danger. of taking the |. recommended dose as iso- eral ‘oil: by. :its: strong propyl alcohol instead of min-|-Mrs. gardens, railroad tracks on the October Co -which she attended. at Burnaby. Shealds | holds the position taste and, smell. Anyone having recently pur- chased. 2 bobs of this particular of Toastmistress Council No. ot district, a. joint dinner meeting in: Dec- should notity, the West K« Health Unit at, Teall: ember, “4. Pians were formulated for’ with: ‘Kk & D. ca ' & Door Manufacturers of Sashless. © Windows Plywood _ Finishing - Material: f FREE ESTIMATES _EVENi ING 359-7349 tin a ‘ee net BRITISH COLUMBIA MEDICAL PLAN Now...open period III!” ‘This is a voluntary prepaid medical plan, initiated. by your ‘Provincial Government and approved. by the doctors of this Province, to ensure that every person. in. British Columbia oe obtain. prepaid medical coverage: ata reasonable premium. ofthe one persons already Insured by the British Columbia Medical Plan, enroll now ~ before December. i-te ‘recelve comp- and forty thousand | ; pen period wil be. | April, 1966 for coverage from June-1, 1966. MONTHLY PREMIUMS G2 ONE PERSON: $5.00 Ps FAMILY, OF: Two: $10.00 ” FAMILY OF- ‘THREE: oR mon $12.50 z APPLY WOW... FOR BENEFITS FROM JANWARY 1 — IMAL THIS APPLICATION REQUEST COUPON TODAY BRITISH CO! PO. BOX 2600, * ¥ICPORIA, BC, © Send sas an epetication Soom sad Sunheriafoomaiion on THE PLAM,. Se cats for greene: enc a Dea Cotman Modest Pisa, 1 vnderitond thet Tsai’ “Se peace ct et a me cana : ENROLL BEFORE DECEMBER 1 FOR BENEFITS. JANUARY 1. ‘Your Provincial: Government's pays one-half the premiums for. persons and families who Shad taxable Income of $1,000 of less 3 Se emt ting Gatto His LUMIMA MEDICAL SLAM, é Liiiity ; BRITISH: ‘COLUMBIA MEDICAL PLAN fe “yao st REET, C B.C. Initiated by the Government of British Columbia Approved by the Doctors of British Columbia : +The Honourable W. A, C, Bennett, LL.D. Premier of Britisty: Columbia | .-~ BS 7 The Honourable Westey De Black, Frovinelal Secretary i" eee PHILISHAVE ROTARY ELECTRIC. SHAVERS Lowest Prices in Town! ‘ : Model: 7970. Stnd. Model \ SPEEDFLEX DELUXE’ “$21.95 Pitts Prosgripti SE ison retired’ Saturday, jyears as a postal clerk in the : A double barrelled attack was unleashed on incumbent NDP candidate H.W. Herridge Addresing a. noon lunch- eon; Mee errault; sald, that in it] ment at, Ottawa “we : wouldn't his fling pane Tel Cady, also remarked on Mr. eal e's 20. years in of- fice and asked: “Where is our all-weather what is paade getlve and vi rigorous xzepresenta- tion inrend sition.” Perrault’ 3 sald a i Rreat feat Me cDappening in tt in: the at ks to Mr. Hoaee He added that: if] ry there had been. an-NDP govern- and should be. honer- Hed have, the ‘5, Rotires Here - Mrs, Marie Wilson of Reb, after 5 neice Pe ‘fice, _ Postmopetot TB, Deans pre: on behalf. of ‘the ‘emer oie associated with the colt a development and the i Mars being spent.” \ ata The Liberal leader Herridge's | “anti: US) ‘uation ‘Col ge Stat eaker Ae Kootenay- es the ition — a new face and a new voice.” Bal ND) incumbent in’ 0: mitted the NDP can't form ‘the all it can promises.” He adi ea: it is not commendable just to spire to hold: control over a jority” government.”” "7" Mr. Perrault ‘said an exam- inatlon of the record will show that “both Be oe Canada have government a mise gree- ment was reached’ between Ot- tawa and Victoria on ‘the Col- umbia “without publicity and byt i Sittin, iz down and talking it noted. that ‘the Yue. Cady federal govertiment “has. made substantial grants to projects in this wince ‘and: announced |‘ ‘planned: ansion. at the Nelson. ‘Mocatio: 001 | involving * dormitory. anda: cafeteria, | th federal. poverument Wil uit to the a vinclay Bs $1,125,000 ° government's 3375, coo dy recalled his active |! york at the rounicipal level on the problems of pollution and ie wrollld Wore: bard: on the ible ‘as-an: ok is a =I I =| West “needs vigorous represen-} *” two:more'’ shops, a| Speaker Highlights Missionary Work Done in Brazil Mrs. E. J. Lipsett of Castle- gar was the’ guest speaker at the recent mecting of the after- noon unit of the KUCW held at the home, ‘of Mra, D, F. Ter: nent.’ Mrs. Lipsett spoke sof iting . the ere, e1 three visitors were'present with the devotional given by Mrs, E, Fitzpatrick: ‘ , Both the recent congretion- al dinner ‘and’ visitation. were termed ‘a success, .T. M. Karpoff of Gen- He ‘informed the Tealee of the Kootenay.: Presbyterial. Confer- February United Church bet hosting. cane of “Churches in the |: Kootenay? bull convenors from’ the’ afternoon unit for the coming fall bazaar ro. | and tea tobe held November | tai "Mrs. ‘Ternent: was chosen nce’ of tha CW Bo ha held in| shee with the East Trail ; Saas Schellenberg. Mrs. ‘Funeral fervice: re held from: St: ‘Tutae ¢ Catho- Church: for: «Joseph Goo! friend, 69,:: who’ passe © District Gulaors attending the \area’'meeting in: Trail! last Thursday evening were Mrs, H. qghnson. Mra.’ Py : sister! Mrs." L. by plane Biday a rel home in * Mrs.” to Vancouver; last: all- aftern ernoon. returnin Sun r visiting her gaa EB. Ly daughter Miss ‘Mar, ae foe with friends and re- tions:in Rossland for the week. y will return here Saturday | and} Jeaye., Monday, je for as xepresentative for the nomi- nating.committes. .......5 i student with ‘a ‘studious mind and a sense of humor to match it Has'done' much to’ boost moral around the campus at Nelson.: : Beth-Nicol,-fourth-year stu-|} fdent “feomi: Nelson; is’ taking ‘an cointse; with .a‘lilstory ma- ee all: witha quick nd ly wit, Miss ‘Nicol explained: “I’m just’ a typical student. no different from any- one. else,’ It’s not, ‘so ‘much a’ <-|t0 cope because” Fre: learned ie? ‘cope: with: it.” “J don't get, any ‘special at. =| ee in class,” she went 00, | ay “but I do find the teachers help. fal when I need it.” Nicol” who* has: ranke ong the top‘ honor.roll students ¢ dur-: ing her three years at NDU, does sometimes students who read to) her one evening a week for tro, 101 ca. “My teat ito,” she < added. : She ‘takes ‘regular « ‘courses, | jotting notes down zi daring the be 2) wi o ~ gat A Notre. Dame University [sé jor and hopes to become & a uni- ‘versity tea: fact fc | ia | | ALOR ced | feo ‘gives ‘the’ student a genie ae ap- by, For Joseph Gootfr and t- | ness, Rev. E, ath ‘$2: Minich, W.'Tegart and Mra, 1] Calgary. ; eS