FIELD AND STREAM BY JACK WHITE. Last week Fred Postnikofft of China Creek came in with 'a nice mule deer, a four point. That 1s going to take some beat- ing in the big game trophy com- petition. The main beams appear to be in the neighborhoo: 25 to 30 inches long and al tines appeared very even. The set on a rough estimate should fo in the neighborhood of 170| di scoring, which is just around the minimum for the West Koo- tenay Big Game competition. A nice rack to take none the less, WATCHES by LONGINE © BULOVA _ ELGIN CANDINO Westclox - Timex Don't be puzzled — is today and in the i meantime here’s your. Crossword Puzzle answer: BOSSE‘S ‘ JEWELLERY Phone 865-7141 Le! Waneta Airways “LIMITED Government ‘Approved FLYING SCHOOL Air Charter Service - Rentals - Sightseeing Filghts Located at the Castlegar Airport PH. DAYS 365-7444 Jerry Brown a former Castle- gar resident, now attending UBC, came up for a hunt last week- end, and, along with part- ner Peter Young they managed x | to take a three point muley and a doe in the Grand Forks dist- rict. The signs all show that the rut,has dah begun and the:next weekend should see the bucks the does in consider- sole fo mumbars rx will be on’ the move Tater in the day now boys, so you who have been waiting, take down the old smoke pole, kiss the wife farewell and head | in for the ‘hills but don’t forget your blaze orange jacket and or cap. ; At the West Kootenay zone held in iL last | si urged all clubs to “approach logging concerns in your area and ‘talk problems over in a sensible manner, before you take hasty ‘actlon. Large con- cerns such as Celgar today have t-] commitments to meet but are only too willing to co-operate on any reasonable grounds.” The are at present negotiating. wi Pacific Logging for the’ same consideratioon in some of their logging operations. Tt: was pointed out, that the Duncan Lake shore line will be cleared to high water mark only that area visible from the dam Jook out sight. Frank Shan- non of Riondel pointed out how costly clearing after high water inj eontparison to Sunday of all rod and gun clubs in the district 25 delegates pass- ed five out of six resolutions presented by the Castlegar club duri ring a lively but orderly mee’ ig. The resolutions passed were the and “urged all clubs to carry on the fight for complete reservoir clearing as they have in the past, the Cast! legar Chanber of Commerce is also di Demarcl arc sary wearing of blaze orange while hunting; the closer police a bi logical study of goat in this area; a-closure of districts where the possibility of overcropping is evident and the institution of permits where controlled crop- bing is deemed beneficial. further resolution on complete closure of the Duncan and Lar- deau. River system for fishing made by the Castlegar club was also accepted, The Nakusp Rod and Gun Club: was high in its praises of the co-operation given: them by the woods division ‘of .the cel. gar operation, both in iting logging operations close-to lakes and streams and the clearing of Sonne along the Arrow Lakes. anny Santano of Nakusp stated. “elgar officials have co- operated in the most terrific and they were called upon by: our local rod and. gun. club.’ He PH. NIGHTS 365-7035 Alin all animals, The die off a Kootenay Big Horn sheep situa- tion. “Sportsmen throughout the East Kootenay. and in fact ie province are mad, good and mad, “he stated,” at the loss of the East Kootenay herd of Big Horn sheep. ‘This is good and I hope they stay mad,” he stated. Ray explained that the die off is due to lung worm combined with pasturella which is Protent oc- curs when a heavy concentration of animals devour the range, leaving insufficient food for winter nutrition:: Poor nutrition, Mrs. T. Sanford, Ph. 365-5683. Mr. and Mrs, George Clarke had as their guests, Mrs. C. Brown of Sussex, England, who is Mrs, Clarke’s aunt and Mr. and Mrs, M. Brown of Portland, for a few days. Mr. and Mra, A. K. Waldie and boys spent a few days in Calgary recently visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and: Mrs. James Hes- lop returned this week from a holiday spent at Invermere with Mr, and Mra, S. Pasin and at Kelowna and on to Vancouver Heslop. Mrs, J. Raine is currently in Paradise Valley, Alta. due to the illness of her mother ane her sister. Scurvy Gaused a * -By Lack of Fruit. ap ee In Daily Diet Scurvy. is usually, associated with the early settlers’ or the crews of the old ships who were deprived of fresh fruits and Ve- getables, Today, however, des- pite the availability of fresh fruits, especially the citrus var- jeties, this nutritional disease still affects today’s infants. and young. children and, more rare- ly, adults, ‘if their diet lacks vitamin C. Citrus fruits and their juices, tomatoes and’ some: ve- getables should be included in to visit with Mr. and Mrs. N, M.j the making. o} ‘ The Women's Assocation of Robson Community | Memorial Church held its. veewlar meeting last week in. the church hall. Mrs, Duncan Carter, the presi- dent, presided and there were seventeen members. present, The theme of the devotion. al period’ was Peace | and ‘the hymn. was £9, God of H, Smith spoke beled standing co! It was qmnounced “that the painting ‘of the ceiling: of the church had been completed and the walls were being re-finished. Robson WA Donates $125 Towards Painting. for this work, ewe ei i COM PLETE Heslop were asked to serve on the Christmas gift committee and funds were allocated to them CASTLEGAR a CROTON lwo stock @ full selection of led ] | SAVAGE SHOES for children Maddeeks. Shoe St ore SCROSS FROM THE PBA! JUAR: Ph. 365-81 151 ‘ARENA UR BUILDING SUPPLY ‘TERS P&G Builders ‘Supply CEMENT PLYWOODS Members. were asked to attend a‘“bee”. for: the making of the iningemeat and to bring jars in which it may be packed. 3 tangements were also made for the coffee party to be held on Noy. 25 when the mince- meat will be sold and commit- tees were set up for this event. arter and Mrs. A. H. DOORS MOULDINGS WINDOWS LUMBER . HARDWARE F Lock TILES, Anderson volunteered to serve on the visitin: and the month of December. . It ‘was announced that Mrs. Smith, Mrs, R. E. Batchelor and Mrs, R..Christofferson will act as nomination committee. The president asked all committees to present their annual reports at. the .annual meeting which the daily diet. pe held on Dec. 1. wi ee. Smith and Mrs. J. lung worm and to combine and ° result in a a heavy Kill, "He stated that the strain of pasturella found: in Big Horn sheep is specific and does not occur in. other species and as far as is known is not contagious. The meat can be eaten if well cooked but the danger lies in a hunter cutting himself while butchering an animal: and get- ting the bug directly into the|in blood strea: v7 Glen aeraith the previous Dear Sir: Trav elling the Hare oy wind- ing road to almost ghost town, I a sa what lies the. hearts ‘of.those who loved and lived in that town of Renata. The old makes room for the i made dations jn 1957 and again in 9 that: key..winter, ranges of ae Horn sheep be'set aside and used for the management of the her. He felt at -that .time ‘this step was necessary and now it is. proven. that the long. range look ahead of this Biologist was more than. justified, funds were not available fort has long been -felt by sportsmen -that. many. crown lands are. being overgrazed; by domestic livestock in'some areas and though they do contribute a great deal’to the over all economy of the country, no pro- CHINA, PORCELA! AN RHABLE FABRICS. To SNE TSE PADBLENS . xTtonNa RAL” FREE Wi PEMSIVE REFUELING 5 THE ALLOWABLE TAKE-OFF WE! FRONT ST. STONE, Fe, SOFTENS ENOUGH ary EACH DAN FILLA ROW oF oS GLASSES REACHING TO THI & MDUSTRY ‘Te, tei HIGH QUALITY. wae 800 GALLONS OF +41 IRE CAN MAKE. THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN MRC AUETAIRUINER ‘TO. EURGPE OF MAKING AN Fee i TOP, WATER INJECTION CAH INCKEA: TONS-- OR I% TISKIN EXTRA PAY LOAD ‘OR FUEL. HARD WATER IS HARD: ON YOUR POCKETBOOK! SEE US FOR WATER SOFTENERS DOIT-YOURSELE. OR LET us INSTALL IT MITCHELL SUPPLY Ltd. CASTLEGAR i SHE: AVERAGE WATER SUPPLY BRINGS OVER TOLBS,OF DISSOLVED .. 5. ROCK INTO THE HOME EVERY YEAR “IH THE FORM OF WATER HARDNESS, DAY TO. AND BACK; ADISTANCE Ge 477,714 MILES. (GHT FROM 1oTDIB ADDITONAL PHONE 365-7252 vision is made for the combined use of these same lands for. the Witien grazing grounds of wild It now appears definite that a study. will be made by. ‘sports- men.. members to ‘try and get some co-operation on‘a multiple use of crown lands for pra: ing a ‘are 150,000 resident hunters in B.C, today and wildlife manage- ment is becoming more import- ant every year as is the éco- nomic effect the moneys spent by these same:sportsmen shows in so many. different businesses. It is time more attention » was paid to and more attention given to the economic aspects of our wildlife today. Digging ; Geoduck - Clam: Considered: Difficu i. Sport i The ‘ geodtick, though . not at ‘all abundant; is a-clam ‘that Digging for it is considered: a sport because the limited abund- ‘ance, and the great depth it lives at makes it extremely difficull ‘to secure. The habits of the geoduck is confined to’ fai tected sandy beacl where it-is definit Comox, ° The geoduek, the largest of the clams, is found at'a depth of three feet in the sand, its neck or siphon extending almost to the surface of the beach. The most practical‘ way to capture this clam'is to locate it, then try ‘to. hold the neck while a Partner does the digging. When alive, clams have tightly. closed, shells. ‘They: may be opened with a knife, or steam- ed open. Clams are used prin- cipally in chowder, the. two most popular styles being Boston. and Manhatten. . H arouses’ - considerable “interest. | the Letter Bids Adieu to Deer Park, Renata, Broadwater new, this.is progress, and we are all for it..Do we forget? No, not those whose roots began thi Viewing emptiness eve! a tire swings where a little boy or girl once played; a’ pile’ of wood neatly. cored ready for | 21] winter's use;. all and more; little markers of what once: was. Orchard’s fruit-hanging adds a.scent, of apples, with no one fo. at, fcan id feel a dote. “of. sadness.” Good luck to you wh9 have found new homes elsewhere but with a backward glance... remember vith :fond memories ‘your. little town and ferry whose cables close af- ter faithful servicing you to and fro, Memories of the. past, won- ders of the ful As we salute:our-new dam and the great use it will he to all of us at. the. same time,’ tip our hats:and wave our hand in farewell to Renata, Deer. Park and Broadwater... Fond. an I will remem- ber will uy Lois Knippelberg, Castlegar, B.C. £ ‘We Now Have Thres Fully-Trained Operators ‘Cameo Beauty Salon No Appointments Necessa ppointments. for A TTT CAMEO BEAUTY ‘SALON | \ (Upstair in the Oglow Bldg.) is Pleased to announce © MRS. ROSE WALD has joined’ our staff r Phone 365-5841 4 | J AAA S565: ja Ave. ‘See the versatile ‘SCOUT 4X 4 with four Cab and : Centra Truck. AND EQUIP) Body. Styles MENT COMPANY, LIMITED: Eilgtisethenat | a First Plywoo The first d Mill 1913 | 1 of to operate in B, 1913 on the ‘banks of the Fra- ser. River. Now there are 13 M: in BC, preter over 6,000 peo- ple and producing 1.5 billion square feet of plywood annually. member_milis_of_ the. Plywood [sauate feet of plywood anand. AAA A Wes FALL COATS & JACKETS - CORDUROY. ORLON PILE SKI JACKETS, Starting at at .. $14.95. LENGTH. OVERCOAT, SEE “THE ‘BORG-LINED ‘THREE-QUARTER Only ©. Free: Made-to-Measure se a Free: chance on this $100. suit for every. $5. pur. - J D “= =| ‘366. your’ noe Travel: ak For information’ aed Reservations VIPOND FOR TRAVEL “TRAIL -——: NELSON _ Or. ee GE Se eens Hea jee re Sora SES Action ‘Wanted Before - More Accidents at Fe ag feel very strong cerning tho cunt Hiv Cy ith’ three’ lives mendations‘ ing‘ a‘simila ell unnecessary, loss 0: e ; Castlegar. ‘ferry. . wee tragic accident * ywith lost could have been''prevented. if.,, the: of, the » year Ago h 0 had ad been tr im} -| were: open, ‘It is fel equipment: shouldbe kept REFRIGERATED @ jAL TY. MILK DAIRY PRODUCTS _ 56 ‘Cedar. st. West ‘ASTLEGAR ‘ mh 965-5578 ~| working . condition Bol m,' J. Booth, Roberts ‘and. M. Me 2ibin:* Season Planned. By Girl Guide LA. At Local Meeting Its the new interlor iatex’ guaranteedtocoverinone coat or we'll give you the - extra paint FREE} ~ OVER 1000 BREEZY SOLORS Banutactured by General Palat Corporation ef Canade Limited . ‘Suppy COMPANY. LIMITED Phone‘* 365-7202 - H, Johnson. with “all repeating phe) Lord's Prayer. » Plans were made for the towards the new unif ‘The inde the forthcoming events to ‘be. held in’ both: ‘Trail and:-Nelson. Saeed Local membera were invited lomented. | celdent : there ard ramp de “Ort To install Nee hting to show which sides ; it that lifes saving in and «more gasily: coberated equipment be re us gee some action now and not wait for more fatalities. | : «Yours truly, * A {croup of Interested The’ meeting. was opened season and, money..was allotted h The appointment of Dy A, = Charleson a8 “manager, Of .en- eering’ was announced’ last week iby E. DeLuca, : vice-presi- dent of manufacturing ‘and’ en- gineering for Columbia: *Cellu- lose ‘Co, <\ Mr, Charleson will he locat- ed in: the Vancouver office and will ‘be: responsible for ‘corpor- ate enginceri Cc: . Castlegar Land Rangers ‘Hold Fashion Show, Tea United | Chure! The hall WAB: colored ‘mums. The 'servin mums ..flanked on. either! side olum- fia Cellulose ‘plans to have its Skeena project, ‘jointly under- taken with Svenska Cellulosa of Sweden, in operation early in OA local associa- | 1967. tion to dune ‘and Brownies met i last’ week at: the’ home of Mrs, Mr. Charleson was born in Ocean Falls and completed his professional ‘education’ at . the University “of British Columbia. Following graduation he became resident, engineer for ;Crown Zellerbach at ‘Ocean Falls from 1945 to’ 1963. Since that. time he as ‘been’ senior: project engin- éer and assistant chief engineer for: Sandwell International‘ Inc. at Portland, Mr. Charleson is a member of the Professional Engineers of B.Cé ang’ Oregon, CPPA: techni- cal sdétfoh and TAPPI; ** Grand Farts David: ‘Hirtls ‘of Grand Forks is in, serious condition Trail- ‘Tadanac Hospital: following an early morning accident. Monday on Highway 3, 22 miles: west oI" heres +i" Ak ‘6: Driver: of the car’ Hi: Harshenin: of Grand Forks was checked and released from Cast- legar > Hospital. RCMP said that the car ap- sors parently skidded on‘black ice at | ¥ about 7.a.m. and rolled over. the ; They, are sun investleat, to attend some of these “Rat ‘th “The hostesses” Rerved deli- cious refreshments at the close | bi of the meeting. pels, WK al f ides as . ae the Wrest sand te Area to visit them ia in pueat W. Kolthammer, a West Teall disthict commissioner ers-in. ‘ge. of the trip. ¢ Each district in :the area is] S' tou submit. candidates’ names. fo | toe Obes on aay ee "A successful; sale and tea | Mrs was held them members 0 of -Kiny on Bed kah Lodge in ‘gean Be 2: ‘nobel ran id a ti disteict leputy pre- iste aed te libsts. ient velco Thee ow bow ne” serving ‘tah } covered ‘with‘a ’ ‘nite Boe a ri fficially | 70 aac ayy ie i. Coleopy | The 1st Land Rangers helt a successful fash- jon show and tea recently in the stefully dec: orated. in the fall theme. On the platform were corn‘stalks with fallen* leaves and’ two small wheelbarrows full” of pumpkin | the and’ ‘other: vegetables, Around the ‘hall ‘were ‘howls of varied ing table was. cov- ered with a yellow cloth with a ‘Jace overlay and’ centered: with ear. a beautiful arrangement of | ; with}a ‘slender yellow taper in silver‘ holder, Silver tea services 8 2. OB ff; model ‘She wore z .} and miekt: attire... —:. the’ af- ding, | making‘ of Christmas ihe: der The Ist Robson Rangers had a bake table with Donna Dewis and Maxine Adshead in charge. Malerie Hesketh ‘was in charge ofitha.tea ‘tickets, Several, of, the, Girl Guides were in’ charge the ‘kitchen: and serving,: Ducing afternoon there were’ two showings of teen age fall fash- fons. courtesy. of Mrs.) McPhail. "Miss; Joanne “Baplin: was commentator, She ‘extended sin- cere’ thanks.:to-McPhail's Lady’s Wear, for. making: the; fashion oasible. * 3 The ‘first model show Sea ‘was a popular-new pilgrim look grey. dress accented a by, a large white collar," this‘ was’. modelled~ by ee eMeGattley this iidress of tissue wool:-This'French' ori inal. was fully ‘lined and accented n| BY the new Fre ‘fitting | bu Kriss Clarke modelled’. ’a ure: wool dress‘in the new jade Thade with -full skirt, wide; bi and gold- buttons ‘down front. ‘A’ perfect ' date ease ‘ 1 Donna ‘Popoff :was! wearing pure .wool ; royal blue .dress with the new drop waist, which ‘was accented by’a‘ line < of" em- broidery. and:a:perky little bow. at. the; side. This .was an all occasion “dress, a 4 * Polly *' Fowler * mot a CASTLEGAR NEWS, Wednesday, Nov. 10,.1965 ATTENTION _ CIVIL DEFENCE ‘SEARCH oe" AND RESCUE. Fall, Classes have begun we! PERU ENG es : NEXT CLASS TONIGHT, WED., NOV. 10th KINNAIRD. FIRE HALL Phone 365-7079 or 3 ST: A eluded lack stretch slims with ‘a faced jacket in winter blue’ patie the reverse side: being.in :snow white and‘ could” be’ worn':on either ‘side. ‘To complete’ the en- semble:Polly..wore’a: varied cok, ored .wool sweater. ‘ Anne Reis ‘Wore a. cut vet jacket with a wedding’ ee collar in ‘soft black fur, The or completed ‘with’ black slims and a black’ sweater ‘with .a.--semi pe neckline and three quarter length ‘sleeves. : i» The girls. next modelled, party..and’ dance”: ‘dresses, ' ‘suits | entire’ profits of the show mi ‘will ‘be-used -towards th gifts for Hate ‘a beaut in cake “was won ‘Obe ff" ‘of Cast- larry smart: total look,’.an’ out!:door | > outfit for,-winter. This in “THE ‘NEW " SHAVEX RAZOR» wih ‘consumer's ‘magazine. > Two-Week Home Trial Period. Tn! bed ow for Christmas Givi : Giving. "Pitts Prescriptions _ ‘late? overlay centered with'an ‘and! donated: by Mrs. fey hd. Slender! yallow glass ‘holders Jaded to decor as did: the three ‘gol den links of a chain. we" Coniniltteés in ‘chargé were sowing table, Mrs. -W. fouston Mrs.’A. Gordon; bake table, ins. R. Hunter and’ Miss sal bel Gordon; fish ‘pond,;, Miss Jean Stainton; tea tickets, Wisted; kitchen’ Mrs. . Murray, be announced later. The proposed trip will take about three weeks with’ sto irl" Scout’tro a return visit to the West: Koo- .| tenay: Area. ‘December and those selected will} Centennial Memo Pear farmer named Woodman stone and four: years later hary- ‘Save-for-the-Little-Things- yourmight-otherwise-never-buy Account? _ CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF. COMMERCE 8% inches in circumference. ! ested 24 peaches, one of them |’ Arrangement “to bronze mums : Mrs. J.|).. yee = pou {He ata ia we Ey a peach eed ENROL B mepald m iad are not ons of the one hundred and forty jousand S already tr insured eased British Columbla Medical Your Provincial Government pays one-half of © the premiums for persons ‘and famities who” had no taxable income In 1964 and one+ 14104 a ‘STREET, ~ blatad by the Govemment Of British Columbia Approved by the Doctors of | Britigh Mi ‘Tho Honourable W. A. C. Bennett, LL:O., Premier of British Columbia The Honourable Wesley D, Black, Provincial Secretary...