~ Migratory Birds Regulations for BC See. Bag, Possession & Dates Nearly the Same | ‘The Canadian Wildlife Ser- vice has released the 1974 Migratory Birds Regulations” for British Columbia. Bag and possession limits and season dates remain almost ‘unchanged -from 1973 while; some hunting zones: in the ‘province have been reorganized _ to facilitate’ provincial manage- ment ‘plans. The regulations are based on the! results ofthe sie. migratory game birds survey, conducted by the ows, “The number © of “youn; NOTICE (labour Day Holiday) Our Shop Will be Closed. ‘Mon., Sept. 2 through Wed., Sept. 4 Open for regular. business ‘Fri, Sept. 5 Kent s Auto & Wheel Aliment | Phone. 365-7532 “Still Fit? Every year makes a big if: ference... ‘whether. it's ‘chile ren's. clothes, your: personal pos- “sessions, or bigger’ (like your. home). We are’ equipped to ‘assist. you in’ evaluating. the replace ment: cost of. your home’at! to day's .values.: Why not ask us ‘to help you to determine hey value | of. your property. : Let's see) if YOUR: fire. in- surance still fitsl! ~ COHOE INSURANCE Formerly Fruit Growers ‘Ins. ‘Agency Providing a Complete: Insurance Service Boe - YOUR| “called 269 Columbia Avenue °— Phone 365-3301 kk Rossland Invites You ‘to Joi ‘ el ye oen City , dD, er 6-7and8 - For a Fun Filled Weekend + Saloon Entertainment For The Entire Family oes SE VE VE VE ducks killed in: any hunting season,’as determined: by, this harvest’ survey, can ‘be pro- jected to give an estimate of the otal ‘duck populations for th:* same year. As a large number: of young ducks were counted in the 1973 harvest in’ British Columbia,’ duck» production in the province is: considered sufficiently high to support the present ‘harvest ‘rate, making changes to the’ daily bag. and’ ’ possession limits and season ‘dates for 1974 unnecessary. Bag and possession limits are eight and 16 for ducks and ! five’and 10 for geese. No more. than four Black’ Brant: maybe taken’ ‘gnd no more than’ eight possessed. Hunters ‘may take i 40 Wilson's Snipe and: possess 7,20. They may bag-25 coots for. ’:: which there Is: no osesssion i showed. that’33,456 British Columbian hunters last ‘ By MULItA FARROW Sun Stuff Reporter. KASLO: — Jim Welden has it permult that suys he chn live slup bang'in the middle of'a provincial park for. the rest of his Iie. We '{ruded two mulning. claiins for the ‘pennit,a: few yeurs ugo and both he-and the government are happy; ‘with the deal, <°"' It meuns that his home — the’ {isolated Swiss ''- style cabin: lic, built and decorated himself on the east shore of - RKoutenay Lake — is secure. ‘Today, the 70 - year'~ old Welden “tives there with only. his big, black cat for compa- *\ ny. But eventually, his seclud- ed cove, four miles across tho ’ Jake from Kaslo, will be part of a Class A provincial park. Life should be perfect: for: ‘bachelor -Welden ‘because; he: hus his home, his pension, his knitting, his potters and this books.’ But it isn't; because he is deat and lonely. i “IL's too bad I get Tone} but J can't help if,"” sald Wel den in’'an? interview./'You": + have to be deaf yor urself i ‘derstand what ts like.” the rest of hs life’has been °:/a’ constant” < struggle’ agulust the’ handicap. ‘But not! even’ nearly. 50 years in'a sl: i lent. world “hos ‘quenched ‘his sense of humor or his curiost-’. ©Not!content’’ with’ building wo cabins, several out ‘of their daily. eting the forms’ attached. to/their ‘For, the firat: time sinee possession of tlie Canada mi; tory. game bird hunting permit :: € = was made mandatory : + the: purchase’ price hat gased. something; much [> Redestrian in' Canada’s largest ‘Somé'90\per cent of it'is all, motorized traffi ic ‘ +) French-speaking city,:it offers :.) tourists horse-drawn carriages which Sin +: <<: winter are replaced.by sleighs, =. complete ‘with ‘jingling ‘bells. : “caléches”,. Coin-nperated 3; telescopes it was February. when I © first came here and I rented a a he‘sald, ‘I went across {ne lake.’and’ found ‘the: little ve |where'Ilater. built my "abla and Tb such a warm day even’ the spiders were jumping around.’ ‘Welden’s deafness. slarted —and he's still bitter about it — ‘hen he accepted.a plane ride to avoid a | iyo - ‘hour boat - at The Lookout provide excel- °.. lent’ panoramic views’ of:Mont- real: and the rolling’ Sutbee countryside. ‘Them fo » Chit was ane! o - then chen planes with ‘no Avindows and ihe pilot strapped mein and put a cap on my head,” he re- ¢ tected ‘alled. © {We went ‘way. above lhe: clouds ‘and then he dipped to go through'a:hole'and lost Control ,“of ‘the ‘plane. It went einito'a spin:and,all'I could do yas hold. on. We fell 2,000 fect : days!" Yor a time Weldea, recov- cred: partial’ bearing, but: for years now he has been deaf, Ne has never tried a hearing aid and it's probably decades since a doclot exumlned his curs. But. deafness - hus never stopped Welden from making wliving. At one time he had and then ‘hit ‘the: water and I; never heard a thing for three * FRANK'S SAW SHOP SAWS /SHARPENED ON | MACHINE “Handsaws ©. . $1.50 Circular Saws. . $1.00 and up Retoothing $1.00 Phone 365-7395 Behind Castle Theatre tiboub 100 nag Claims ‘scat tered {hroughout B.C, and:h even ‘had w Bo: ‘at jolning ui army... “E almost got through busi training without: them finding, oul,” he said, “On parade J just:. f turned when T saw. the othe turn but. they ‘got mein’ the end. One's day,’ the sergeant suld’ to march ‘ahead ‘and ‘1; wus stitl ‘going: buckwards; 05: I ended up in ‘the carpenter's — “you ‘can’t? keep ask peoplo to: repeat’ what: they. suy, 60 1 live alone. Ihe! per’ cent in at aoa) * moving: ‘a bi property. |.) 5° 20.3 SL got nyeell: ‘3 book called: The : Complete’ Pottery; Book ; und ‘now, I: make ‘all. jf. things like ashtrays’ and ‘aui- mals,” he sald, “I bake them in'my stpve and ‘one “day, 1 soln to make a write{my ‘nieniories.' I’ve ‘got iittle typewriter ‘sand no one gave e one day's “help,” uF Sul 3 ‘Som It; nov, "Vente out how