: AND STREAM BY JACK WHITE With high water on the Arrow fishing has slowed down consid ably. However Allan Morey. came in with a nice 7% Ib.’ Kamloops and a 12 tb, dolly off Deer Park. Ed Lewis picked up eight Kokanee and had them’ trailing over the side in a sack. to keep cool. The only” trouble’ was that no one showed him how to knots. Net result — he lost the sack and d, Ed, just spend a fish, ROBINSON STORES ANNUAL BLANKET. Lay-Away. SALE June 20th’to July 27th SELECT TODAY MONTHS TO PAY New low, low saving prices! on these blankets.and many colors to choose from. $3.66 ROBINSON STORES “Your Family Shopping Headquarters” CASTLEAIRD PLAZA .. lex. boat, too. tie vale was in stendence and ‘was b Nttle time in the knots department or mext time you may lose the Last Sunday Castlegar hosted the ‘zone meeting for West Koote- nay Rod and Gun Club, at the arena. There were seven clubs represented and the newly formed Beaver Valley club from Frult- ficers and we do need more. First Annual Jr. Olympic ‘Training Track Meet Held Branch‘\170 Royal Canadian Legion's local track and field pro- gram reached its climax last wees with two’ track meets on successive road Sump: Ken Healey 42 me John McKenzle and Sammy Cheveldave. Softball Throw: Stanley Rilk- Game‘ kill for last year by local hunters. The fish and came branch was well represented by inspector Joe Guibot of Nelson, game biologist Glen Smith from Cranbrook, fish biologist Hugh, Sparrow from Cran- brook and our- own conservation officer Pete Ewart. Danny | Santano of Nakusp put ip a ‘stiff argument for a conser- 4 vation offices, for that stance call. with a stabl seat game count in the spotter counts Over 16,000 ‘animals it lace. In- estar Guibert ‘informed us that he had applied for another con- servation officer to cover that dis- trict last year but so far funds were not available to enable them to put another man into the field. The biggest ‘controversy of the day arose over the Hatters new li- cense set up. which is expected to come into force next year. None of the sportsmen present objected to an increase in hunting fees and favored the setting of a license at $4 with $2 tags for each of all the species and $1, ‘tags for deer. With this , of course, went the collected be plowed back into con- servation and» 25 percent. go. to general revenue. As* well as this all agreed that a $2 license be re- quired for anyone over 18 years of age ‘to carry a fishing rod: -This would ensure that the thousands of fishermen who fish the salt wa- ter free of charge would pay $2 as well as your inland fisherman, It costs you $4 to carry a gun in; your car why not $2 for a fish- ing rod, He added. revenue. from this source alone would pay the ex- proviso that 75 “percent ‘of funds |the good and on the. weather of course, this year could be a’ bumper year for big game. Last year only 1,301 elk: were taken by resident hunters which is. the smallest ‘kill in the last six years yet there were more animals than ever ‘on the winter ranges, ‘Lack of snow early in the season he felt was mainly responsible. The grouse kill was around 5,600 and the duck kill - 14,000. This spring has been a good one as regards nesting so this should give a good crop of birds this fall, Fishing biologist Hugh Spar- row gave’ an interesting talk on bow eggs this spring for the hatchery. A new system of inserting a needle above the ovaries and into the body cavi- ty then pumping in four pounds of air was. tried with terrific success, The eggs are.expelled quickly’and naturally doing away with the necessity. of normally stripping the fish and avoiding bruising them. The only. whack was, when- ever a fish was put back into the Glen Smith |, gave a break down of.the’ deer ie should he said be more dues b ‘bag: with their East pe oottna. ‘by air and ground were classified. The carryover for the ‘past three’ years has been ex- resulted in 115 boys ‘and girls turned out. to take part in the two day competi- ed in twelve events the following afternoon. + Whig firat annual Junior Oly- mpic Training Program mect saw ero |three athletes take top ‘honours presented by the Leglon to Ken |*" Healey in the Pee Wee boys ‘div- ision, Gay McNabb in the bantam ails and Walter Hoodicoff in ban- tam boys age groups. Full meet results were as fol- lows: Pee Wee Girls: .50. yards: Margaret Thors a3 séc. Heather Ferguson, Paulin Fowler and Nancy Fowler (tea). High Jump: Margar ‘hors and Barbara Sharples nena 5§'2” Pauline Halarewich Kristine Clar- ump: Barbara Sharples wee] Pauling Fowler and Nancy Fowler... ~~ Softball Throw: Paulette Hal- arcane ‘83'2%", ae Sharples. and Kristine Clar! Pee Wee Boys: 50 yards: Dennis Chambers 7.3 sec., Sammy Chevaldave and Willie Leslie, 7 yards: Ken Healey 10,1 sec, John McKenzie and Sammy Chev- We. . z ‘igh Jump: Ken Healey 4'4", Eddy ‘Makeiff and Willie Leslie. Pyihian Sisters for Saturday, June 9, poor weather Topulte pontponement of events, Mule deer ‘bucks’ in this district ie beye and, a mcd tuk te accounted for 713 of the kill and’ 416 does while 448 white tail bucks ‘were taken and 257 does for a total of 1,886. While in the East Kootenay 4,698 deer were’ taken the same pro- Portion ‘of bucks to does a to tion. Pee Wees contested a full schedule of nine events on Tues- day while bantam athletes compet- ae Marian McGauley and Shirley off -145'9”,. Ronnie Bartsoff | and David Osachoff, — - Bantam Girls: 50 yards: Shirley Fomenoff 7.1. sec., Elaine Stoochnoff’ and Marian McGauley : (tied), Karen Jonasson, °, " PAINTING DECORATING * Free Estimates Gladly Given ‘Pe WOYKIN PAINTING ° LTD. Phone 365-5410 15 yards: Gay McNabb 00 sec., Louise Barteoff and. Ki Jonaszon, High Jump: Gay McNabb 4'3”, Shirley Fomenoff, and Wendy Blondeau. road Jump: Gay McNabb 12' asc Lynste Conroy. 61'7", Louise, Bartsoff and Joanne Ken: nedy, Bantam Boys: 50 yards:. Walter Hoodlcofft se ‘see,, John ‘Phillips end Andy 100 yards: Walier Hoodicoft 128° sec.,. John Phillips and Ken e | Culley, see,fien Culley and Larry Popott ec, Ken ley anc Popoff. : High Jump: : Gordon ‘Green a a”, and John TM STRIPED: BOY’S T-SHIRTS Sizes 2 - 6 SPECIAL «eo ne 89 BOY’S & GIRLS’ SWIM SUITS SLIMS - SHORTS - PEDAL PUSHERS LADYBIRD PANTIES, Sizes 2 - 14 CINDY'S A Tu OF CASTLEGAR | PH. 365-4461" Baron. Broad ‘Samp: Walter Hoodi- coff 145%", Raymond Halarewich, Larry Popctf. - -jand Discus: . John: Baron 64°10", John a Mecmchegn and Daryl Allan. + Raymond Halare- wich 2 Bp. ’ Gordon Green and Rinus Jellema. DEER PARK SOGIALS Mrs. Willlamson Mrs. A. W. Kent returned to her home here Monday after spend- the past six months-in Tor- onto where she was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall. . ‘water before all the air pumped in had been sucked out. When this happened the fish floated and had Plan Bake Bingo The members of Pythian Sis- ters Hootensy remple held their tobe recaptured and the air ex- pelled by sucking it out by mouth. regular‘ meetin; ursday even- penses of several conservation of- |.-He also-stated that with 1,600 Jakes in hid district if he covered |” one ‘a. day~:(which. is: physically impossible) ‘he would’ revisit ‘each one about once every 4 years. When I asked if a creel-census program could be undertaken on the Arrow lakes he stated it was definitely impossible with ‘the present Staff and funds available. ed and minutes and treasurer's re- Port were. heard.’ Plans :were: dis- be held on June 27 at the conclus- ion of .the regular business, toa member, Miss Bernice Lightle, ing in the Twin Rivers Hall, with Mrs. Kay McIntyre, MEC, presiding. Routine opening was ‘conduct- cussed for a bake bingo which will Congratulations were extended This I feel is a major mistake. We need more information on fish in. the’ Arrows before any dams go in so we will be calling on each who received the top award at the SHSS. She was also recommended to grade 13. . At the close of business t enjoyed a social time and and every who hits the water of the’Arrows ‘to help ‘us Its Payday Again at Trans-Canada Shares. On June’ 1, Trans: Canada Shares series “A” paid with information regarding hours spent, number of: rods used length ‘Jand weight of fish caught, tyne of lure, ete. Mr. Sparrow will be sending me the forms: and a committee Will be set up on distribution end checking. It will be a big job but we have @ big.club and I know we can handle te ptticlenty, with the e pee ‘a “pot Pr supper recently |of delicious refreshments were ser- re : 5 Sons of Norway . leo Bon Voyage | Sons of Norway Ledge I must ea seagate in the Robson area to be very ‘careful with their dogs..'Two ..weeks - ago I let Satons Starbuga Saga a 2% year old black lab go to Jim Dan-|m musth “for the Plans jcookout at Ymir-on June 22, Five Helmar. ies, I be one meeting a summer. ie were made for a steak chella, as we .were moving and I didn't have room for all my dogs at our new house. But 1 reserved the home ‘of the latter's Parents, Mr, and. Mrs, J. H.: Allan. sect 60th ‘dividend, amounting to 62:4. cents per the stud rights on him and knew Mrs: ing for, Norway.:Koute.Kemperud Jey of Trail. _ Mr. and Mrs: Gerald Wires and danehter, Sylvia returned: to their home in Canby, - Oregon, after speding a few days as the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Briggeman, + Doctor Arthur Schwartzenhau- er of Portland, Oregon is’ spend- ing ‘a few ‘days visiting with rela- tives at, Deer Park. and Mrs. Fred Briggemau, accompanied . by’ Mrs. ae ‘Brig: geman of Trail, were visitors to Colville, - Washington during the weekend where ‘they attended the. rodeo. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph’ Birg- geman and children ‘also’ attended the rodeo.) ~ Mr. and Mrs, Alan Bradbury and sons Jimmy and Austin of Van- couver are spending ‘a holiday: at' Rasmussen «of . Evans, ‘Washington and Miss Alice Askew of Syringa Creek were recent vis- itors to Deer Park, Mrs: Goldmeier ‘of ‘Vancouver, formerly of ‘Kinnaird, was a recent guest of Mr, and ve, J. Stuckt. H. ‘Bob) Seaman iriends Trail spent ‘afew days-at Deer Park while on a recent fishing. trip. Mrs. R. Worley and ‘grandson Bob of Trail spent. the past week end at their summer home’ here. They had as their guests Mr. and . A. W;. Worley of Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Worley. and children of Robson und Mr. and Mre.:V. Wor. "CLOSING OUT SALE ALL STOCK GREATLY REDUCED TO CLEAR: No Refunds VARIETY STORE For most families buying or building’a home’ will be the largest singie expenditure of 2 : ‘A f lifetime. “A good location. is ortant feature’ will Protect your lavestnent __ come, npare the fe CASTLE- BAR SUBDIVISION] ‘Large well-developed | lots. — almosy ready for -your lawn or garden. Uiilities ‘installed — ‘plentiful supply of pore Castlegar ‘water at reaconeble Cas. tlegar rates. Power; telephone & TV nowt ‘Natural Gas to be available very. shortly. .....: vem ‘short walking distance from shop-. , schools, ay FOR: DETAILS PHONE - 365 S351/ ‘livered by. Rev. R..H.< Pratt «at "World Wide Crisis Today: is Conflict Which Arises Between a Malerialistic’ And Spiritual Viewof Man, Rev. Pratt Tells 66¢ tera SHSS —s The following ‘add a8 was de- held, at sex, leading at its best to the de- 2.""There is: the:drive towards of. love and home: and S: “ By way of jntroduetion Lwish to refer to a crisis,, Not the crisis between husband: and \.wife;, nor the crisis between the Communis- tic; or ‘ Capitalistic : ways" of “life; nor. even the ‘crisis;-between the white and the coloured ‘races, im- portant as these crisis may scem. The crisis which is my con- cern} this evening is one which ap- plies. to: us all equally, East’ and West, white:.and coloured. .It is the conflict: which’ arises between a materialistic and ‘spiritual view of man. It ‘is the basic struggle family. | relate ourselves to spiritual: reali- ty, those intangible: forces: which do- minate a. man’s personality) and control’ the fate: of nations, of man is the result: of an attempt to eliminate this third drive. of man, An attempt made openly and. with ‘violence as‘ in’ the East, or sciously as. in:the West. Whatever 3, And there is: the drive to leading ‘to the discovery of ‘This struggle over the soul made quietly ond. almost ‘subcon- the method used the effect is the same. :The. third drive of man {is was Mataafa, who claimed the between and tic, ideals which I’ am’ going to call “The Struggle for the Soul of Man,” : © With this struggle in mind 1 wish to ‘refer to three important drives which have led. to’ the de-} ; velopment of man as we know him today. (1, There is the drive for food, developing into the drive for, mat- erial betterment and’ the’ scienti- tic conquest of the world. crac anE FOR AIRLINE. “RESERVATIONS ignored, is as supersti- tion,,or is put‘down to a feeling which, mature people “must out: grow. The late Pope John 23rd ex- pressed. the crisis in these words: “The most fundamental mod- ern error is that of considering the religious demand of the -human soul as an expression of feeling or of: fantasy, or a product of some contlneeae event,-which should be thus eliminated as an anachronism and as an obstacle to human pro- gress. ‘This ‘crisis often may, be re- soenined by ‘the modern disease find some ‘eentral truths of the soul, which can’ stand ‘all the pro- bings | and testings that which: the demonstration >of experiment carries’ in ‘a ‘selentific laboratory. face together some of the. facts of our ‘Inner: life ‘and’ then -ask and which will carry a’ similar conviction to “In brict 1 would like us ‘to ourselves what are the inescap- able’ implications of these ‘facts, Let us first of all consider the fact that. man. forms. ideals. Robert Louis’ Stevenson spent the last days of his life in Samoa in the South Sea Islands. One of ‘his good friends. among the natives throne. ‘The. authoritics of the Island had imprisoned: Matanfa and se- veral tribal chiefs with him. How- ever in their dark hour Stevenson did not’ forget: them, but cheered their imprisonment, with frequent visits ‘and presents.” Later. when these political prisoners were :re- leased, they wanted to show the! gratitude in: some way and ‘with great labor..built‘a road through the bush: to ; Stevenson's. house. The name of the road would have been ‘a tribute’ to any man.: They called ‘it, ‘the road of the loving heart.” This igrwad the ideal webleh and” lack: of Se etaluees.: Dostoyevsky *’ “The Dream of the Ridiculous Man”* tells of the misery which was grow- ing in‘ a man’s soul through the conviction that had come upon him that nothing in the world mattered, : MEXICO - HAWAIIAN. AND EUROPEAN. TOURS » ARRANGED — t Ty, @ Fa aia CASTLEGAR AGENT. FOR /THE WESTERN HOTEL. one WwW. ES T 's ‘DEPT. STORE me, -365-4911 He felt that it was all the same to him whether the world existed or whether there had never been anything at all. ze gave up car- ing about anythin; In order: to bring this crisis over. spiritual reality and man’s Felation to ‘it: into’ greater . focus, I would like us this evening to con]. sider.. together. the , knowing : self |’ within’ us by, whatever name it fs called: mind,’ soul, I, myself, or central personality. ene § wish to invite you to explore your own inner domain. I would like you ‘to ask, yourself this ques: tion:, "What are. the primary facts fc ‘own’ inner life?!" My -con- of’ my cern nb that: together we seek to efore in| him, OUTING JUGS, insula-” fed Special value soli CRYSTAL CLEAR: “PLASTIC TUMBLER “Now. Only | 312 5 SPRAY. HAIRNET: -reg 2.50 NOW: 2 for $2: 50. initiated then. Refreshments served | at close of meeting. BUBBLING “BATH LE “QUID, 12.07. 2for $2.25. CALAMINE “LOTION 6 az. 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