"CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 21, 1965 FIELD © STREAM BY. SACK WHITE My apologies to Miss Louise Haynes to whom I took my hat off last’ week for packing the head and horns of a five point muley for four miles while hunt- ing companion Jimmy Killough packed the meat. Even though I typed it (I can’t read my own writing, so I stagger. through the hunt and peck typing. sys- tem) the boys on the newspaper staff thought it’ should - read Louis instead of “Louise and changed it accordingly. cher got your moment when the { Pictures of your children arrive from the portrait photographers, Open. They're great! Make this.wonderful discovery yourself. Bring} your children PETTIT PHOTOS ‘ESOT "5S FORD: panel goat recently? A week ago last Friday: Pastor, Reeves and his good’ lady“ had’ ‘a’ sticcessful goat hunt in the Dago Creek country. They * spotted: alone goat feeding vt the 8,000 foot level ' and climbed: for ‘almost flve* hours to reach the area where they believed they tad last seen the goat.’ * They separated, with Past-| TY or Reeves making a big circle around. the’ top ..of: the basin | they believed the goat-to be in, while Mrs, Reeves’ worked the grassy slope. Suddenly she spot- ted their billy lying down and as he had not spotted her. and knowing how ‘much‘her partner |. was looking fo. clusion of a successful stalk, our lady settled down behind a serub tree with net ne hairs lined on their. trophy. She waited for. 20 minutes for hubby. to come into, sight] ¢ above the goat: When husband showed they nailed it only to have it tumble ‘over a’ rock Jedge, breaking the, nine inch horns, They managed’ to pack out 70 pounds* of. good meat however and ‘look forward to next. year -when they hope. to 1 get a -real trophy each, and best of.luck to° oth of you. It’s not very ‘often I man- age to stir people’ up enough to-make’them drop ‘me ‘a’ line: However, one ‘sportsman was s0 “| irritated by. information’ I:sent out ‘in this” month’s bulletin he deemed a reply necessary. I} ~~ do believe it’ bears food for thought | aud I quote: Lee B few “Bulletin on one ortsmen’s Bulletin. y tiless on ‘tests for. wild- life recognition — The’ ‘problem as I take it-is, that man is being mistaken for wildlife. Any child of kindergarten age can tell man from all other animals. ‘The pro- blem is to curb. trigger, happy blood lust. Re’ a resolution on permit hunting for sheep and goats _ .| Who is to handle the ‘permit hunting for’ sheep and goats? Political favor, lottery, or??? i SAME THIS WEEKEND = “Tr OTA Tae 138: PLYMOUTH, 6 cyl., stnd. - '59 OLDS, Super 88 — Ey ‘game’ conservation officers feel rward:to the con-|\ "| }| of?men ‘are color | Hes dead or’ wounded on. the the ‘kill has reached optimum ll- mit. Modern communications prevents this proposal from be- ing as unwieldy as you think. ‘Re a’ resolution’ requiring hunters to ‘pack out all ‘edible meat’ — Preposterous — some packed out now is spoiled — are you! proposing that hunters car- 8 portable smoke house with them?’ A liberal dosage’ of pep- per. helps keep blow. files away but-some .guys don’t seem to realize that. in. warm weather the ‘Bea resolu wearing of Atos orange clothing —.By what au- thority do, you people presume fo dictate’ tome. what clothing people realized’ that ‘the. only sate — and I use the term cosely. — color is fluorescent we can: think “of no game peer nor brush, tree, etc.,'that turns’blue in the fall. Yet "trom mid September on the’ ‘forest blazes" oranges,’ red and. yellow. believe''a: goodly percentage lind: to’ dish shades, This “alone :would make* me! hesitate to | wear orange. ‘What is the percentage of hunters’ ‘fatalities: in the -bush who wore red or, combinations 90 to: 95 per cent.’ think, No thank. you; better -not. to be ;seen, chances :are that if some‘ quick finger. artist .can't tell’-a man in red*or orange from a moose at 200 yards, he wouldn't be able to see a man in green: or mottled camouflage at half the’ distance: signed — F. P. Dear F. P. — your. points are well taken but’ allow me a‘ cou- ple. of comments.” ‘Wildlife recognition —. While any one can tell the difference bere a@ man or animal in full view. this regulation is propos- ed to keep people’ from-shoot- ing first, then saying, “I! saw something ° “move ‘and thought it-was a deer!’ while his partner ground. * Re permit hunting — It woul be handled! by a straight draw ‘system as is done in many; American states at present, Can't you: just visualize- 200 hunters (a. conservative estimate for the Okanagan ‘herd if the East Koo- tenay-season is not “opened next year) in the same area after mheep, ‘taking. off at sunrise and knowi that’"six” pe ak Boing i Cm SE Ee | ‘CASTLES | abuse: ofthe -hunting YOUR SHELL ‘DEALER : IN® RR ‘a disgraceful ‘waste and an’ red-| “Appointment of several di- vision ‘heads for the:anniial KRC ‘McCreight were Mrs, McCrelght's a wedding anniversary of the Hem- Wj | merling’s: was ‘celebrated at: the a | brother: and. sister-in-law, ; , of Mrs. Tatmey accompanied by her 2 | tinued to Albe: Community Chest United Appeal t at Recent ‘compariy * ‘to the’ home of Mr;:-and Mrs, 'W." brothers Messrs.:. Emmert and Arthur Swihart' of Wintled Mr. : ‘and’ Mrs." G: th their: home a ee 5th'Ave; Rev. ‘Faris’ and: Mr. J Putshard travelled to: Nak- usp Monday where ‘they. have been’ attending Presbytery. ‘Mr,and: Mrs; HeA. Shields had as thelr Thanksgiving gu: theiri:son-indaw pnd dat Rock. vr Mit: and) Mrs, Gilbert Jacob: son, accompanied by: their: son- in‘law;? and: daughter, Mr. :and Mrs,'Frank Hemmerling'of Trail retutned:Jast weekend from: the prairies: where &!few: days were "EEE " | are, -BOYS & "MENS: ¥ WEAR COLUMBIA: AVENUE Jacobson’s brother and ‘his: Mr.. and: fra Norman Yandt: While the’ Jacob- sons ‘visited! ‘their two .sons Gor- don: of Handel: and? Clifford: of Scentre.”At Saskatoon the: 26th ilbert! sacoueon's ir. and'/Mrs.: Charlie ‘Jacobson, In attendance ‘were: Mr.' Gilbert Ja- cobson's;'son: Gordon “and. his ‘spent? ini'Calgary, visiting Mrs. ‘wife, |" four’sisters, Mrs.|Coulter accom- panied by*her: bi MrasiTe Gill 'Canwood, husband: ‘Walter: Me. and Mrs, F. Howes Te-\| turned recently: from their holi- days which took them to Hudson Hope where:they;'viewed : the | world’s largest earth filled dam which: is a part of the Peace Power development, aThey con- tta where friends and: ‘relatives, were visited at Edmonton: They returned home ‘Okanagan - Valle: ‘Mr. and Mrs. R. Palsson in ; | returned over the.weekend from |5ull Peave’ River. after’ a:week’s ho- liday. .They. were accompanied Valerie, Sandy ‘and | Ricky. “Did ‘you .konw? — A’ bit of; colored. nail vat on one ‘side of the ‘chopping hoard reminds you to use that lace for ol jons and garlic, Sandwiches pre- ‘pared ‘on ‘opposite side d from: strong’ o Drive-were by. general chairman Ian Cairns. :J..M. Lambeth will be chair- man of the large: = corporations | division appeal section ‘while N. T. Oglow. will, head the business division for the Kinnaird-Castle- gar-Robson area, Head of resid- ential appeal | dn Robson will bel Carl Kore Saturday. ari the: Bete werent ‘Hall “ o'5 Banh were ‘made: ent’ meeting, sof SEgOBs py Feathollé TWortiek ‘ held at ‘the home o Bozek. : me aking tale anyother. artick ae Following * the. meetin comic: ‘we" presently enjoy. As ‘well as ensuring:a better. usage of ‘one: of our. greatest heritages, it will guard (against ~ indiscriminate Funting of trophies by. out province, hunters. , As: for the-‘color blaze ‘or- ange. Extensive tests have been yun. by*'the:Canadian and U.S. armed forces. combined in. con- junction with the American Op. Mrs2! G.4 MacKirin ‘Calder, Mrs. J: Kaufman ari i ert i by way of the Roger Pass and |= “KGatenay Builders: — and Suppliers —. 2. 636 Columbia ‘Ayo. oni 365.5155 Private beach and. park for’ your use Park under the Pondaiosa Pines hlin, 4 vie “ar ia summer; winter: and: fall cognized by normal & color-bl ‘deemed lini to Any ‘Other. Color, und ete ange, under, actual ‘field condi: Veonditions. ‘was found’ to be most: easily re eer Eee nS sn Upstain, Above Lewis Barber Shop. a "FOR INFORMATION § PHONE 365-7622 . or 365- 7301. N - sMOTE: ON: ‘MONDAY ~ i NOVEMBER 8 HERR ID S ED | nnn I © ROCK CREEK 446.2376 eae (eontinued from - his’ gun, , travelled: 8’ narrow winding mountain roads to Cas-: _tlegar, settling in the see. very faa ‘community.. Ate hat time, 4 "pationti, soon converted, this into ‘horticultural paradise. He grow nany. of: ne lowers’ native: to ¢ motintains and many native o other areas’, . .\ holly, rhodo- lendron, hawthorne, azalea and close. to.the hubs of ‘activity vy the CPR station, the. Castlegar | ¢, _ hotel: West's store (which hous.’ the. post office);.,' Ralph West offered “him temporary, accommodation, There was lttle: money: avail- ‘able, but by, virtue of'a mass vaccination and inoculation pro- ‘gram for the school children he accumulated : enough ’ money :t purchase. an. acre of wild and for $200,' land’ which now’ les ‘in the centre of ‘the Castlegar business ‘district, He built a house on the land and ‘with some help: from ‘his SEWING NEEDS _ See the largest tection in au} the newest pabees, COLUMBIA - -" “-BABRICS & FLOORS” 1420 Bay Ave. Trail, BC, G “Phone Se eas tien he. was able to care for the garden, it -was fill- d: with ‘a luxuriance of colors and fragrances, ~ 3" dn}-Castlegar, as. worked. hard “and as the . town gtew. and: other. physicians: join, ed him, his interests began change. vos r..:Goresky began. at first aypart ;time ‘and’ finally a‘ full time“ pursuit of the “psychologi- eal factors involved in the pro- duction of the symptons of, dis- ease: He developed :a practical approach - to .psychotherapy, ‘a technique. based principally’ on the dual ‘and“coexistant use. of desénsitization - and situational Bf asiustmn, a, technique which was * id: ‘and effective. He In 1948. he, physician for many; years, he} land. sub By Basketball As ‘Some: of* the | new © basket- ball rules: and ‘interpretations for the 1065-66 seneon ave been and tho peal ‘farm became a real ‘estate development, the core of the presént day. com- munity of Kinnaird. «‘- The community today, bears little’ resemblance ‘to’ the. un- cleared ‘land with. which they y started. The family ‘farm got a new start at Wesley, at the ate of the former lumber: mill. time passed, the potential of Firs valley changed and finally Cel- Bar: decided \the land , was, nec- to| essary:-for them. to, build: their pulp mill. After some persua- sion, the land was sold to them,. ‘Dr, Goresky -was interested in alpine: flowers.: Despite “his weight he continued to visit ma: ny of the local alpine highlands | over ‘the ‘years: He’ introduced many people to the hanging gar-|: dens ‘of ‘Idaho Peak above New, Denver... an area almost uni- que in its” profusion of alpine flowers ‘during the early sum- mer. His enthusiasm overflowed k | into. gemmology.’ He’ explored: the. beauty of much of the coun- try ‘rock: in! the area, and, with Allan Woodrow and his son Carl, demonstrated’ the: ‘feasibility « of ‘summary ‘of