, Thursday, Sept. 26, 1963 FIELD AND °° STREAM BY JACK WHITE Fishermen have been: having a field day for the past two wecks, with fish up to 12 pounds. being taken’ on buck’ tail. flies,::mainly. Plugs are coming back into’ their own and f’understand quite a'few are being .taken on: flat fish the four to six, pound: class, troll- ed behind ‘a’ willow leaf on a nine to. twelve’: inch’ leader. “Worms and grasshoppers are still ‘taking the smaller ones but with October coming on’ plugs should be taking the big‘ones and soon. , Trophy competition bear and goats are really being worked over with ‘more and ‘more scores being reported. Whether. official or not,’ I'm not sure.’ Dr. * brought in a goat which I see is still tops in our own local com- petition around 47. But Laurie Bursaw of Trail has brought one in which unofficially goes over 48, and I understand one was shot in the Kaslo area at close to‘the 50 mark, but as I say, strictly un- official, Adolph Halbouer has one that he took ‘last weekend: which he believes might break the 50 one; at least, he hopes so, But then when it's 200 feet down on a rocky ledge it’s hard to tell. How- ever, and this I like to hear, he’s going back this weekend with enough ‘rope to bring out ‘the horns, head and cape at least. Time ran out last week and he couldn't get it out but as Adolph says, “I shot it and I'll tag it” Sure wish some. of those who shot up the East Kootenay flocks had the same attitude. I sat in camp over there last week and where I’ could count up to 30 goats on the slopes last| da: year, nothing stirred. They had been chased out complietely—what weren't. shot, that en you climbed the mountain to find them, in| (and it takes you ‘five hours go- ing out to reach the top) you can still spot goats with a. spotting scope on’ the next range ‘or two over, and it's another 12 hours hiking to. reach them. They are by.no means extinct but there is still plenty of evidence’ of: goats that were shot and left when the season opened though, bear, cou- Bar,, coyotes, etc. are rapidly clean- ing up this blot on hunters’ me- mories, The only consolation We have is that the hunters who shot up to six or seven goats and left them because’ they weren't what they wanted, won't be hunting much longer, After an orgy like that, hunting will be either too tough or too monotonous for them. Two black bears ‘have been reported in our local competition ‘at one-cigth of an inch difference around the 18 and %% mark, So far no grizzly have come in, though Bill. Garret and Charlie . Fodor | my spotted, one of the biggest! they have ever seen up Needles way. “He's huge,” Bill says ‘and we'll be going back-for another ‘crack at % him.” Hunting in the East Kootenays last week was a little wet for the first: three days and a little cold at night. It froze water in the buc- ket down’ on the Elk River every night and there. was snow on the peaks pretty well every morning, But it was really nice after it SINNOTT Kootenay Builders — and Suppliers — ALLSIZESOF GLASS. CANADA CEMENT — PLYWOOD. GLIDDEN PAINTS — HARDWARE LINOS — SASH AND DOOR Christmas Seal Committee iF - Has’ Been Formed. ‘Here » ‘A new Christmas Seal..com- mittee ofthe. B.C, Tuberculosis Socticy has been formed Cas- tlegar. The committee :.will | be chaired by Mr. Ed Herman and sponsored by the Castlegar Rotary quit saline that -is from Tues- Club. y Ol The Elk are high up around timber line and they. don’t\come easy. If you want one go\on-over, there’s plenty there but .be: pre- Pared to work for Danny O'Shea and the four boys with him ¢ame out with three, a“ spike, a cow and a ‘calf’ from up above the Fording and they worked hard for them, Jack Stewart, Walter Janicki and, myself came out with a nice spike Elk which Jock and I pack- ed off the peaks. We Icft camp at 6 am. bugled cat. and mouse with a big bull from 7.30 a:m. to 10 a.m..as* we climbed steadily toward him, and finally wound up shooting a spike, which came over to see what. the two big bulls were doing.’ He was a dandy and Jock’s shot at 200 yards took him right through the heart, Eight and one-half hours after he was bagged, we had him ‘back in camp. They. always say when the]: shooting stops the fun is over If you don’t believe it ask mé My. legs are bowed (permanently), arches are broken, my back is i bent, and if I could go back and ‘do it again tomorrow — I would, I’ve always wanted to hear the complete reporter of an Elk’s bugling and last’ Friday 1 did. From bugles to grunting chal- lenges \to’ squeals) of ' pure ‘rage we heard them all, And to get all this you should see Jock paw the dirt and beat the brush — that alone compensated ‘for the pack- out which we did in relay fashion. ‘Talk. about, tired! Yea’ man! But’ then as I said before, if I eould do it again tomorrow, I would, Only difference .would be that next time I’d pack a lunchiit! = am ee School. “Fees: Men $3.00 School. Students Courses $1.00. first class. ST. JOHN AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION CASTLEGAR-KINNAIRD CENTRE _ St. John First Aid Classes will: com- mence on Thursday, October 3rd. at 7. p.m. in Stanley Humphries High Juniors aged 11 to 15 years free. Will all. those who presently have ‘pooks please bring them. All instruc- tors are requested to attend the For furtier information phone’ BR." Rivers at 365-6461 ‘Ladiés $2.00 taking “ Senior DEER PARK SOGIALS Mrs. .E. WELLYAMSON |... -\ Mr, and’ Mrs, ‘Ted Savage and children of Nakusp. were among the'many recent visitors to r Park. Mrs, J. V. Briggeman of Trail was the guest of ‘Mr.\ and) Mrs.) Fred Briggeman. Mr. Frank Reimer and“ son Kenneth, who having been on holi- days at Renata for. the past. 3 weeks, were the guests of Mr. and ‘s, C, T,, Williamson before leav- ing for, thelr ‘home in’ Toronto. Other visitors at the Williamson home were Mr. J. Reimer and Mrs. P, E. Doell,- of Renata. “Mr, Ivor Johnson of. Kinnaird |] was a recent visitor to Deer Park. : Mr.'and Mrs, A, Chambers and family,'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clegg and Mr. A.. Wilson, all of Rossland were among the. many. weekend visitors to Deer Park. LEGION CORNER © Next general meeting Tuesday. Oct.'1- at. 7.30 p.m. Members ; are requested to make aispecial effort to attend as important. fall acti- vities. are in the planning: stage and winter programs will be ‘dis- cuss ‘Next major project is the ob- servance of Armistice -with nomi-, nations and election’ of officers to follow. >. - Again comrades : please ‘make an effort to attend. the: twice monthly meetings and help your elected officers:to carry on: their duties, and: to promote the ‘work of this Branch and the Legion. ». T_T Ne Bo = Soe Want Extra Yocation Money? LE A TAT TTT TT pal ee PH. 365-3031. SELL THOSE UNWANTED ARTICLES YOu HAVE WITH A CASTLEGAR’ NEWS CLASSIFIED ‘AD. D, A. Geekie, Executive Secret- ary of the B.C, Society reported at the Rotary Club meeting that while much progress ‘had been made in the ‘control of. Tuberculosis — the advances ‘made‘‘had not ‘been :as great’ as -most’.people: have “been led to'believe.'There are over 1000 B.C, residents: admitted to provin- cial TB hospitals every year. Over 20 per cent: of ‘B.C.’s. population have’ been infected by the germ that causes, tuberculosis. ‘One out of every. five’ of these people. will develop actual disease during their lifetime, Mr. Geekie also announced that a‘complete TB skin test and chest X-ray survey of the’ area would be conducted next fall. Four |“ mobile Christmas Seal chest clinics will, bring a: free -,TB | test. and chest X-ray to.“everyone’.over 6 months of age. The clinics will move throughout: the area ‘on. a block by block’ basis, It is expected that over 70 per. cent of the population will: be tested in a-3. week period. 2 The Society. reported ‘that - it was very pleased with the results of a TB. skin’ testing program conducted among Castlegar school children ‘last’ year, Over‘ 90 per cent of the ‘school children were tested, with '3 per cent found to “THE MIGHTY waieer] THE WANT aD °° have been infected by, the germ that causes ‘The local committee will start | to: prepare’ for this ' years ‘Christ- mas ‘Seal campaign’ during the next few weeks, The campaign — expected to-raise about’ $2,000 :in tales area will commence on Nov. "Annual ‘Meeting OF Toasimasters Tobe on Saturday “In ‘the ‘midst ofa’ political campaign, Castlegar will’ be the centre ‘of some very high. voltage speechmaking this Saturday when District 21 of the Toastmasters’ In- ternational holds its ‘annual: dis- et seating at the City Centre Motel, . The meeting will open with a financial report by tho secretary- treasurer, John Hicks” of.:Vancou- ver and Area reports: by ‘Area’ Go- vernors ‘Yan Colburn, ‘Roy Jolly, Frank Mey, Brian Pepp, Charles Longley and: Fleming ‘Zukiling. Reg ».Dill-' of .Nelson,: who’ takes over -from Paul Moroso, will. re- Bott for the’ West Kootenay (Area Immediate Past District Gover- nor::Sandy Robertson who was a visitor here in “June will report on. the advanced training - group and.act as moderator during the table topics. at the luncheon at noon, Executive members from the Trail, Nelson and Castlegar clubs will also: attend. the‘ luncheon’ and the . education’ forum afterward ‘| led: by district: education : officer Allan: Hill. Local executive ‘members: will s therefore: have: an opportunity to discuss : toastmastering » with . the * | senior officials already :mentioned. “| as well as with Gordon Williscroft, editor. of The Link and Bob Baird, representative of the 1963 Inter- national Convention. ‘The «district council : meeting int adioura atte winding. up open 1964 ~ | "ANNOUNCEMENT (SEER CUNE S. oF REE ‘ANTIFREEZE : WINTER R RECAPS! 670 X:1 \ 750 X ha POLAR: RECAPS $12: 95 echoase “4 ‘Gal Anti-Freeze Free with each Recap WHEEL ALIGNMENT $8.95 Enjoy easier, safer handling and greater fire economy Y PRICE TIRE’& WHEEL DEAL BUY 1 Ist line Selberling: Commuter winter: tire: ar the regular price and gef the 2nd Tire & Wheel for “a PRICE OPEN. TILL 9 P.M.. : “THURSDAY ’- FRIDAY. - SATURDAY. THE 1964 CHEVROLETS WILL BE ON DISPLAY DOOR PRIZE © — REFRESHMENTS | KAY MOTORS 2880 HIGHWAY oe TRAIL, B. C. AY “Home of the Seiberling. Tire with the 30, 000° 0-Mile ' Guarantee ” - Hardboards scr “*° : Hardboards mee ieee Limited quantity available. ‘ SPECIAL - “PREFINISHED WOODGRAIN i“ Ki4X8 -Chestnut Only. $3.49 WHILE THEY LAST” Sc R i a A en IRONING. BOARD Collapsable & Adjustable « $8.49; Build ‘ceilings’ in half ‘the! time. |$. Golden Square-Tex ceiling tile.’ Av- ailable in 12” or 16” square pattern Per. 44’ panel SB" Grade. SPECIAL 22 $1.84: @ PATIO TORCHES and HANGIN ASKETS Woo den hexagonal, 10”, 12", 14", foe lovely. wedding event when: San- ‘dra. ‘Mary ® G f. Kinnaird ‘bi ©. Baskets of, yellow and white gladioli : decorated “the. Castlegar United | Church: and white satin lest ‘pews! for ie= came the bride of Donald james 12.30 matching hat and white sc - FIRM RIPE: TOMATOES, Ib, “GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS, Ib BRUNSWICK | SARDINES, 10 tins . $1.00 | with a corsage .of! pink rose buds. The bride's mother, chose blue bro- cade in ‘a sheath design. She wore white accessories and a yellow rose | ia bud corsage: Myr. Philip Blishen of Kelowna SMeTs Blishen also of in:the afternoon of Sept. ae ‘ ghter of Mr, and ‘Mrs,-Alexander Gray of Kinnaird and the son of Mrs. Ann Blishen of Kelowna., Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride was lovely in white : chiffon. Lace overlaid ‘the fitted bodice: and was elegantly woven with sequins and:tiny pearls. ‘The : cap, sleeves were of lace. The floor- ngth skirt was fashioned in tiers which’ were edged : with. al ie Gordon’ Baulkham ushered | the eats to Aim rie pews. °F : the servi Pi mee is companied by Mrs, Pinckney at'the organ. Mrs. S. Simcox played the wedding | music. Tawn reception followed at the home of the belies Rare lata. summer “flowers provided : a memorable touch of beauty.. Low arrangements of yellow, white and lace, each tier being distinctively | 3° caught inthe back by a row’ of self. bows. ~. Her. bridal bouquet. Was de:| licately composed of feathery car- nations cascading with the contrast of garnet red rose buds and steph: anotis ‘with: ivy. The. bride’s ; si illusion “veil. misted to: cha} japel length ‘from ’a single’ flower: cent; ~ red= with, clusters of tiny drop pearls. : ‘The maid of honor, Miss Wan- da Havedale of Nelson and brides- : ‘shimmering yellow: organza, full skirted. over. taffeta and: white ac- cessories with short. netted head dresses: They. carried : cascading bouquets of: bronze and yellow ‘mums. ~ As flower girls, ‘Cheryl and “Sheila Gray, sisters of the bride, 5 charming: picture ‘in |. formed '.a® white organza’ over taffeta. Their bouffant skirts gprleged with tiny blue: flowers We at the waist.with wide blue taffeta ‘sashes. They carried'baskets trinimed-with white satin ribbon to offset button MELODY: ic CREAM, il carton 49e CLOVERLEAF m7 PINK SALMON, 3 tins, $1.00. " NABOB. corree ; Wb. in a decor of swans, silver bells and Jilfes of the valley: Tall tapers with an arrangement of yellow flowers in’ silver candle holders flanked the cake, : = Master of ceremonies: ‘was Mr, ‘Walter Jacobson of Kinnaird who |} read congratulatory telegrams from Vancouver and Weyburn, Saskat- cHewan The srace. was’ said by, Mr. For. er. wedding. trip-to. the Okanagan and Kamloops,” thé bride donned a three-piece. ensemble ‘of hite 1 with black chrysanthemums in white'and yel-| of ‘Trail. low. They wore white flowered hat bands and’ small ‘gold Jocket sets, |) " gifts of the brid : Mrs, Blishen‘ was: gowned ina total PROPUCTION ‘Kinnaird Improvement Society Hall: No VELTY: DANCES jutput, Canada, Your Lucky Dollar Store” WE “RESERVE THE |RIGHT.,TO; LIMIT QUANTITIES. OPEN: DAILY. To PM.