Ken’s Wheel Alignment Ph. 365-2472 - Highway - Kinnaird “TAKE YOUR HOLIDAY IN SAFETY” With an alignment and safety check at KOOTENAY WELDING . : AND CASTING REPAIR _g Box 741 — Castlegar, B.C. — Phone 365-5531 ' No Job ‘Too Big or Too Small - Get your Welding ey done: by a specialist. All kinds of materials - Pertable Welding Equ. — WORK GUARANTEED ae NOTICE H TO PARENTS OF CHILDREN PLAY- WAYS OF THE Castlegar & District Hospital as m by a car or truck. 2. Your child’s noise around the hospital is disturbing seriously ill patients. permitted to play on the grounds of the hospital. TANCE OF THE RCMP IN CONTROLING THE SITUATION WILL BE SOUGHT. Board of Management, Castlegar & District Hospital. "Take it from me. .e this paint will save you fime and money!” Here’s the easy, money-saving way to have the outside of your home looking just the way you want it, Monamel Outside Latex flows on fast and dries fast. And cleaning up afterwards is a cinch. What's more, you'll find you'll need Iess paint and the result will please you for years. Come on in today. You'll be glad you did! OGLOW BROS. ° BUILDING & SUPPLY CO. LTD. : PHONE 365-3351. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Aug. 16, 1962 | ING ON GROUNDS AND DRIVE- & numerous, 1. Your child is in danger of being struck # For the above reasons, children must not be : IF THIS PRACTISE CONTINUES, THE ASSIS- § FIELD AND STREAM BY JACK WHITE To those of you who take the time to read the scribblings from this pen of mine you will probably find this ‘a little dry but to you up ‘and coming young sportsmen, read it carefully, then’ reread it now, cut it out and put it on the wall of your room, because when you know the following 6 com- mandments on gun safety off by heart and are willing to abide by them — you're my kind of hunt- ing partner and Dad's too. 1, Treat every gan with the respect due a loaded gun. This is the Cardinal Rule of gun safety, Remember all the people who are killed “because the person holding the gun didn’t know it .was loaded. How many times have we Yead it in the newspapers, There- fore, treat every gun as though it were a loaded gun and you will never be accused of carelessly shooting someone else. From this rule all others really stem and cannet be too forcefully empha- sized. 2. Carry only empty guns, ta. ken down or with the ection open, B|into your automobile, camp or home, The violators of this rule are and it is one of the gun, If the gun has been left lond- ry = fall and still can’s answer the of “how?” but I do think or tragedy or. ‘even death could be stalking he careless offender's heels, : And don't forget that even if it isn't loaded 2 fall can injure the gun. When small children are in the home special precautions must be taken. Be certain your gun is unloaded at all-times, and the am- munition as well as your gun, must be kept out of: their reach. 3. Always be sure that the barrel and action are clear of ob. structions. A plugged barre] may mean that it is the last shot you will ever shoot. The shot blast, finding the muzzle blocked, will burst the barrel or blow the breach, If you don't believe it: have a look at my Ithaca — I blew three inches off the end of it last Cm Durence most of gun The first danger comes in Placing the loaded gun in the car or removing it later. A thousand things could move the safety and trip the trigger. Unload your gun before you put it in the car. Put it in and take it out with the muzzle pointing away from you and the other members of your party. If you take your dog along you would be surprised at how easily he can knock off the safety and fire a gun just in the process of lying down. I once saw a hole blown in the side of a car from the inside and the only answer the owner would give was “my dog did it, but it was my fault.” Remember it is far better to miss a. shot at some game rather than risk the chance of injuring yourself or any- one else. 5 It is essential that you never take a loaded gun into camp or into your home. Inspect it care- fully and then place it preferably ! in ‘its case or on the gun rack, Never, leave a iloaded. gun unat- |2 tended. And never Jean a gun a. gainst a flat ‘surface, such as a wall, chair, counter, car fender or car side, fence or tree, Most of these are common Practices and extremely danger- Outdoors it can be dislodged by the same cause, or a gust of wind, ’ Jor in the case of a car or fence, by a slight jar distant from the Piet a | TOTS or TEENS ‘ LONG FALL COATS 2 - 3x, 4- 6x, 7-12, 8- 14x CINDY’S OF CASTLEGAR PHONE 365-4461 - Eine a =A INT eS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE $ $ $! CLEARANSE OF MERCURY OUTBOARD ~ MOTORS o Special Prices for this BIG SALE! Castlegar Sporting © _ Goods Proper municipal civil de- fence plans are not only a neces- sity for times of emergency but will provide a source of quick and valuable information for newly- elected municipal representatives, for employees, or even for the av- erage citizen, Personal Column By. BURT CAMPBELL A PLUG FOR NELSON'S NOTRE DAME COLLEGE After two objective columns dealing with the state of higher education in this province as_ it is related to small colleges and the Universities Act of 1908, this co. jum is an all-out, straight- from. plug for Notre Dame’ University College at Nelson.’ In spite of overwhelming odds Notre Dame has made a success of itself and is continuing ‘to do so. I know. A 20-guage shell dropped down unknowingly into a twelve guage shot gun, will block the next shot. To avoid this dump all ever you change guns‘and be sure you replace the shells you: take out with ones of the proper calibre, shells out of hunting toge when-|@ LAST CHANCE KINNAIRD LITTLE THEATRE 3rd ANNUAL CABARET FRIDAY, AUGUST 24th Phone 365-3636 for tickets - Kootenay Builders” and Suppliers — Saadeh Mud and snow are ally bad blockers of :gun barrels against this don’t get in‘the habit on the ground. If you stumble and aren't sure whether the muzzle hit,the ground sure — before you proceed. A_ gun which does not lock smooth, is a dangerous gun, It should be inspected, repaired and olled before it is used again. Mud, sand and twigs are usually the reason and the fault is your own for improper handling. 4. Always carry your gun £0 you can control the direction of the muzzle, even if you stumble, The best position in which to carry your gun while walking in a field is in your bent elbow, or in one or both hands with the muzzle pointing at the ground and ahead of you, If you want to risk. your arms and are in the habit of doing so with your gun over ; your shoulder, be sure that, the gun barrel is pointing up in the air and not at, your partner who is coming along behind. 5. Be sure of your target be. fore you pull the trigger. Every, year, throughout the country, one or more hunters are shot and killed by fellow hunters who did not make sure of what they are: shooting at before they Be positive that what you are shooting at is what you think it is |- before you pull the trigger. You may lose a shot or two but you will escape having been the cause of a serious accident or. tragedy. At the same time you are positively identifying your target, scan the range it is flying into‘ or running across to.make sure that no person or persons or anything else you don’t want to shoot ‘is within range. . This is the spot here the te: the only level of education available in the interior of this province from the Rockies to the Pacific, as Nelson's Mayor Tom Shorthouse once com- mented, the college in its 12-year history has helped serve the high. er, education needs of ‘students from over 80. B.C. communities. And: the college has an even greater task ahead of it. Its antici- pated enrolment of 625 students in 1985 compares to its advantage with the. 20,000 young. people ex- pected tobe on the UBC campus for the 1965.66 term. From its lowly .beginning in the cramped quarters above a ba- kery in downtown Nelson in 1950, Notre Dame has grown to ‘its pre- sent size. in the Fairview Heights district of Nelson. This’ past fali a new men’s residence’ was com. pleted ‘at a cost of $340,000 while $100,000 worth of additions to the arts and science building: were completed. Five more acres of land were also acquired for future ex- pansion, All ‘students who meet. the college’s “academic . requirements are -accepted ‘at Notre Dame: re~ gardless of race, color or creed. And ‘each student is encouraged to practice the faith of his choice while he is on campus. ‘ During recent years Notre Dame has ‘tailored its curriculum to fit that of the University. of British Columbia and at the same time has proved to Western Can. ada’s. educators the value of‘ on. campus student residences and student counselling. ; The college has also succeed- ed in putting into practice its ten. ant that “Education of ‘the whole man means not only’ right know- ledge, but. also preparation ~ for service to country and fellow men, |... development of the total’ person- ality, and growth’ in “appreciation of lasting values.” It deserves further plaudits for. ita dedication “to truly Chri tian intellectual Se vcmcat through sound teaching of the arts and sciences aimed at producing a! complete individual: One .who will be clear in thought, Tich in vision, and vigorous in act”: « consideration when any; of- our Kootenay young Ie are‘ ‘sing consideration to atten stutition of higher ‘earning: at ==|prices are right and ‘its courses and instructors are among the best. nervous or hunter and the inexperienced can be danger- ous, Both are bothered by nerves and loose nerves have no place in hunting. The good hunter {s the one on the calm side. He takes his time, picks his .shots and makes them count, He shoots only when he is sure no one is in range and is not a@ game hog — the of man we all like to hunt with. and.often go unnoticed. To guard | i of placing the muzzle of your gun | fj or snow, stop, unload, and make f properly or whose action is ‘not |- Cc lete Line of Building Supplies and Manufacturers: of ‘Sash & Doors CABINET MAKING Pierson Sashless .Win ows: Glidden Paints HA R Dd. Ww A ER E TRAIL CARTAGE VAN & STORAGE Local and Long Distance Moving to Vancouver, Vancouver Island, East and U.S.A, Agents for North American: Van Lines Phone Castlegar 365-8370 Trail 368-3933 Collect 584) CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS’ COURSE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA skilled men with income tax and ‘The Certified General Accountants’ Association of British Colunts bla, through its affiliation with The University of British Columbia, offers to the young men and. women of this province an opportunity. to meet this demand, A five-year course of study leading to certification as a ‘Certified General Seeountent. (G.A.) Is available. Night lectures ara held for New Students in other areas are served by correspondence. Applications for enrollment for the 1962-63, | term will be accepted by the Registrar, 120, 470 Granville Street, Vancouver 2, B.C,, up to 0 August 31, 1962. (Telephone inquiries to: MUtual 10531.) ; Phone: or. write | -':.- Certifled.Goneral of British and vicinity at U.B.C, © - Granond Get the most from: “your: thasanos dollar icon wh ie xtoding dd re REPRESENTATIVE: "4. eure, but my best investments pees bial my Mutual t tife policles." Protection and savings—plys: high dividend See the man fren |The Mutual Lifo ASSURANCE COMPANY ‘OF CANADA C. ARTHUR ANDERSON ceslentre, B.C. Castlegar Briefs Works supervisor Norman Me.jming on the Pass Creek ‘bridge Nabb will attend ‘the annual con- requested by councll have been erected by ‘the department’ of vention: of‘the public works | as. in Kamloops. in Septem- her, TERE / a ne | Cec Gorse of the ‘City Centre , Motel appeared. before’ council. to protest. “hotrodders”.. making ° U. turns on: the’, motel’s| property. Signs’ will be’ erected ‘warning a= Bainst the pric ee Ce eed There was no pollution in the village's water supply in five tests taken: by the’ WKHU’ on July 17, @ report from the health unit ale. closed: é * Accounts’ sid sires Wright Heads UBC Forestry Department Dr. John B, sident of the University of schish Columbla, last week announced the appointment of Thomas G. Wright, chief forester and manager of tim- ber lands for Canadian Forest Fr0s ation,, including aaeeiee Mt timber and ‘logging con, ducting negotiations’ with: Sovern- ment timber, supervis- | the forestry orgenizations in Canada, 8 section of the Canadian Institute of Forestry, a of B.C, and. the CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Aug. 16, 1962 and Roofing: and is a member of the advisory rete, Basements »| board of UBC's research and de: Concrete, monstration forest at Haney, B.C.|° & Insulation Work His . publications in scientific 1 g ing tree farm license and | B.C. timber ducts Limited, as dean of UBC's faculty of forestry. Mr. Wright. succeeds . Dr. George S, Allen, who resigned as dean in September 1961, to become director of research for the Wey- erhacuser Company. in ‘Centralia, were, 3 | Warning signs : ‘about * swim- a ~innaird Briefs ' ‘Professor Robert W. Wellwood has‘been acting dean of tte faculty in the interim, Dr, Macdonald, paid the Univ- ersity committee — which recom: |" : of) Mr, “Rene Gagnon appeared before counell to discuss". the possible subdivision cot his Property. 5 sim Crawford wrote asking that the village ‘put a sign at Milestone Road and 10th Ave.. in- dicating the direction ‘to’ the’ park. He sald‘ that; many ‘cars~ drive ‘up. the dead-end road he is located on looking for the park at an incon venience to: themselves and ‘resi- dents ‘of the’ street. ‘The latest tests by tho WKHU of the village’s water supply, shows ed no Pollution fn five't ultding permits totaling ‘$650 in new building ¥ were epproved, Dogs, ° Darticaariy those in Woodland Park, are acting ‘up ‘8- gain.’ A’ notice will: be published reminding . residents that dogs must ‘be under control while: on village’ streets. ‘Wildlife Review’ Features Canoeing, Lakes: Stories ‘The latest issue of the popular Fish and Game Branch publication, “Wildlife Review” is now off the Press, announces Hon, Earle C. , minister of and conservation, Featured in this issue is an article on British Columbia lakes which. gives many. little-known facta about the province's bodies INSURANCE For All Your; INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE .NEEDS Phone 365-3441 AGENCIES of fresh water, Dr..'T.'G. North- cote. of the ‘research’ division of the Fish and Game, Branch’ is the author ‘of ‘the, article which lists the number of lakes, their size-and depth and describes how.they were formed many ‘thousands of years ago. “Crossing | the Rocky Moun- tains by Canoe” is the intriguing title’ of another story. in’ the mag- azine, Russell: R, Walker. wrote the article which describes'a canoe trip from the west ‘end’ of. Tahtsa wheat belt at Peace. River—with only 39'miles:of portage: through- Pi out the whole Journey! The stories on the short-eared owl, the wonders of water, big-horn sheep, the ‘monster trout of Kootenay Lake, the red fox and many other items of interest to sportemnen and nature-lovers. magazine also contains i288 mended the ‘Wright had been at work for near- ly.a year, and had sought the’ ad- vice of a wide, circle’ of eminent and UBC faculty members: know. 2 Jeageable in the field, “\"The president’ said the Univ- ersity. felt. itself fortunate in at- tracting to the post: of- dean of ground encompasses both academic and practical forestry. ” “The board | of governors it has found in Mr. Wright’a per- son ‘ whose - guidance’ and leader- ship will lead to more intimate ties with ‘an active industry and: thé expansion of graduate and research work which will be to the benefit of both parties.” ren, Pennsylvania, on April 15, 1916,! and. attended \ Pennsylvania State University, .where he. re- ceived his bachelor of science de- gree’ in’ forestry, in 1937, ‘Graduate work ‘followed at Duke , University which awarded him the degree ‘of master of for. estry in 1939, At Duke, Mr, Wright specialized in forest economics. “Mr. Wright .was an assistant ranger and timber cruiser for the United States Forest Service in Idaho and fornia in 1937 and 1938 before he joined UBC's de- of the: faculty, of applied Science, AL UBC he was shecessively lecturer, © assistant. and © associate professor, and taught forest econ-! omics and: forest reper: or statisics, ‘From’ 1943 to 1046 Mr, Weight served in Beane France, Belgium a eae Sth: a or PI Smart, Central address - Fontes Battalion of the U.S. Army. \He returned .to-UBC.in 1947 and. the following | year” was. ap- polnted chief forester for Canadian ‘In: this: position “he was “ie chi ts ‘of Hmber e manacement, ex- La — | 2 forestry an individual whosé back. |" feels,” the. president added, “that Mr. Wright was born in War-| artment of forestry, then a part]: He’ is plans. ; ee the Joint Forestry \Committee at the. Forest Industry, nat bereene aa O. Lightle various. phases. of forest manage- | . a ment He has also delivered papers Phone 365-5 158, _. Mr, Wright has been president Built Up Roof Work’. 7117. Ceminco document=3 tons of from Adana, Saskatchewan —1931. to World markets— 1962 THE GROWTH OF A CANADIAN ENTERPRISE Bill ‘of ‘Sale’ No. 1 for Elephant Brana: fertilizer is a historic as the late Harry Sewell of Ad: in That year Cominco sold:just over 25,000 tons of fertilizers fn the SO years since the first sale, 11% million tons have been” shipped to markéets-all over the world—more than 700,000 tons fast year alone with even greater semis t freee for the current year. Y¥, 1931. ‘e ‘ Doniafon es pt ard ie y Teall agen Columbia * Tadanac’ ‘and Cominco Metal ‘ Cominco's fertilizerb i good. example of Canadi 5 ance andi y building 5 Ganadian enterprise oian eke Beene enterprise that provides ple, builds =. LB coos oss foreign trade and: increases 1 the world!s f Soe 3 “Based on ‘Bureav of Stat aio stadex ‘of Commovities & S. a commodity salting erase today. The same fertilizer rodet ti schaly selling today for 80% pero, the average pric Y ce -. he p THE. CONSOLIDATED MINING AND SMELTING COMPANY OF CANADA AC LIMITED : A Great’ Canadian Enterprise isa for 1931-81. Elephant Brand Fertilizers. A thin column of smoke twists into the sky and another battle against ‘a forest fire begins. - Every. minute counts; while the fire is still small, -aircraft'can,play an.important part by waterbombing . | or by delivering men and equipment to confine , the flames until more help arrives. Few ‘fires: can be ‘fought entirely by aircraft. The battle usually calls for teamwork employing trained crews, p i pumps, hoses and hand tools. Keeping such a team ready is costly but necessary; it involves : advance planning, crew training programmes, and Reeiikes the maintenance. of, miles of access roads.’ You too can be part of British Columbia’ S. forest “protection team by reporting any anntiended fires to 5 the nearest local authorities. : CELGAR LIMITED \o Res . “A helicopter. will put the ; men where they’re needed...” tank trucks, | radios, tm, US FOREST FIRE PREVENTION I8 Ps : EVERYONE'S RESPONSIBILITY it Operating Division of . Columbia Cellulose Company, Limited = ° =)" ~ Pie 2 Burrard Building, Vancouver, i Fal olvision Bo. Castlegar Pulp Division r Oivisien & Devstopment Olvision fehuse Woods Bh Division $