.

‘Ad CASTIEGARNEWS, October 22, 1980

friends, includ- ing? ro! in, seven grandchildren: rand. three great-grandchildren gath- ered ‘recently. at Calvary, Baptist ‘Church ‘to celebrate the 50th wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall of Castlegar.

Mr. Hall-was born in Londonderry, Ire, and came to Winsipeg when he was very young. His wife Eiliene or “Pat" was born in Van- couver‘and her family moved to Winnipeg when she was a baby. «

‘Infi960, with their oldest son Ron off..to ‘college, the Halls and ;their; two Temain- Ang children-,Rik:.and Ruth movedcto Victori

ears ago,i the’ - Castlegar. iWhere..their son “and “daughter Ruth Barbin..and_thetr families Ali

their:two'ghildren,: ‘Wendy 5, . and Tan:1;-attended. the: cel- en nenea wellas Ruth and

fhelr two e, who

p attends ‘Stanley ‘Humphries

OLGA AND JOE CUSHNIR watch Lawrence Popoff paint their house’ at 2160

Columbia Avenue as Garnet Smalley, Selkirk club president:‘Ted McAfee, Frank Stasila and other club members observe Lions International Service Day last Saturday. The club provided free paint and labor for the project and were rewar- ded with a feast of .Mrs-. Cushnir's 1

by Don Harvey

‘Z. Noice of the Peo ple

A matter of control

Editor, Castlegar News: z No ‘one wants to see anything die — birds, ani-

mals, all creatures. But soon- -

er or later life comes to an end for all.

Some time mercifully, but most of the time they die iri an agonizing, painful way. Many die a very violent death when killed by a pred- ator.

I would feel safe to say -

that approximately one-half of our animal species are predators. Flesh is their main diet and this species spends ‘its entire life hunting and killing to stay alive. Seems gruesome, but this is nature's way and: this is how the population is kept in balance.

I would like to bring to

your attention another pred--

ator — this one is man. Although our books define a predator as an animal that kills and eats the flesh of

So he op his line to keep. a healthy balance. He also knows how to take these animals with a minimum of suffering. New ‘traps are being introduced now that are more humane and some that kill instantly. I have had a number of individuals ac- company me on my trapline and they have found it an in- teresting and educational ex-

P Tleave ani open to anyone who would like to go with me on my trapline.

The general public only hears the other side of the story. This is my side and it would take a book to tell the rest of it.

Ed Kania Winlaw, B.C.

and Janet, a nursing’ ‘student at UB D

From Portland, Ore. came Ron Hall with his wife Linda, their daughter, Anna 11; their son Philip, his wife Kristi and their two children, Joshua sie and Leah 2; their

son Mark, his wife Teresa and. their infant ‘daughter Victoria, =.

Also in attendance were Herb and Elnora Bowering, longtime friends from Vic- toria, ¢3

Alter the dinner, various’ Fi:

family members performed and sang. Wendy and Joshua sang “Jesus Loves Me,”

‘Anna played the Moonlight

Sonata on the piano, Kath: erine performed a piece from Handel on the violin, and Rik

played “Fairest Lord Jesus” |

on the saxophone. Two ori-

‘ginal songs were written for

the occasion. Mark composed

a song which hé sang with .§

the plino, accompanied by Philip on the accordion. : Linda, Rik’s wife, wrote a song for the anniversary and accompanied herself on the guitar. Ron sang “The Lord's Prayer" and the Bap- tist Ladies trio. sang “The Longer I Serve Him the

- Sweeter He Grows.” : In between musical num:

bers various tributes were paid to the Halls, and Ted and’ Pat shared with. the

. groups where and how they -

met and married, the experi- ence of ‘raising a family during the Depression, and how their commitment to God -has sustained them through the rough times.

oe Writing workshop’

for older writers

NELSON — The older you are the more likely it is you have a story to tell. That's the opinion of Dave

McFadden of: the Schoo! of °

Writing at David Thompson University Centre in Nelson. * “I sometimes get the

feeling’ that too many books.

are written by people who may be terrific writers but aren't really old enough to be

_Nermbers: crease ©

Fall enrolment at Nel-.

son's David Thompson Uni- versity Centre has risen 36 per cent from that, of last year,

The figures for both years include full time and part-time students. Largest group was first and sec- liberal arts stu-

other I cannot ex- ‘clude man from this cat-

. egory.

He hunts for food, he hunts for sport. Many hunt- ers cause a great deal of suf- fering to the game they shoot. A good hunter will not shoot unless he is sure that he can make a clean kill with the first bullet.

And then there ‘are people who like fishing. How many of these people stop to think of the pain that their sharp hook is causing the fish that they have hooked?

All these people are be- ing criticized for these acts but it seems that the greatest criticism falls on the trapper. The trapper is continually being shot at and shot down by organizations that are trying to ban the so-called leg-hold trap, and eventually trapping, itself.

C It would ease the minds of many people if they had a better understanding of just ‘how trapping plays its part in the balance of nature, Most traplines in Canada now are registered.

A registered ‘rapline

_ holder has a designated area to trap with no interference

; from other trappers, This way he can control the animal population on his line the ‘same way that a farmer op- erates a-farm. If he ever traps he is only hurting his own interests.

dents, up 89 to 182 this year. .

The music program was filled again this year. at a capacity of 33. Theatre pro- grams were filled at 29, up from 19 last year. Writing programs had enrolled 36 students, up four from last year. =

Graphic design classes were full at capacity of 32, photography was full at cap-

acity of 19, and creative woodworking was full at cap- acity of ‘11, the same as last year,

_ harder,”

writing. a book,". says Mc-" Fadden. “They haven't lived long enough, don't have a large enough memory. bank account, haven't fought enough battles and. won enotgh wisdom.” : That's why MeFadden i is starting a writing workshop for older writers. If enough students’i ‘in the Nelson area

attract potential writels''in'

their 70s and upward: “Wil Hams Carlos Williams wrote’

poetry all his life but his best: stuff was written in his 70s -

after he had a_ serious stroke,” says McFadden.

He points out. that .

Thomas ‘Hardy was writing poetry until the day he died at (88. The- zanclent “Greek

are il ip will start in early January and run through April, meet- ing one evening a week for three hours.

“Writing is hard work and learning to write is even "says McFadden. “But if you're'a person who has a lot of life behind you and a lot of stories to tell,

that in itself can provide,

enough to make

The ski program, new this year, was full with 19 students, and the University of Victoria Edu- cation Professional Year had

enrolled 18, : N

the task, if not easier, at least’ more plausible.”

‘The course would be for men‘and women age 60 and over, and McFadden hopes to ,

of. Kolophon was still writing poetry at 92, he adds, “al-. though it's doubtful he was

MePadden says the workshop would held stu- dents find the proper form for their stories. It would also encourage students to write and keep ‘writing and it would provide serious feed- back on the writing as it pro- gresses, The class would co-operate in trying to solve the problems that surface as the writing of the individual . Progresses.

_ Something -~ about...

If you would like to have more information, free, you can pick up copies of these publications at most urban post offices.

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(Behind Castle Theatre) Castlegar, B.C. ALL THE USUAL SHARPEHING

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Victoria ‘Normal.

Editor,

School’ (Teaching |. Training) class of 1980-81 is plarining a 40th anniversary reunion -to » take’ place at the University of Vietoria on May 11 and 12, 1981. ‘ caeevues fn connection

Two guest artists.

‘Castlegar News: -The.. Victoria Norinal 4

with the’ reunion: sic: be

made to: The Afurnni Association,

University of Victoria,

P.O. Box 1700, Victoria, ‘B.C, VaEw 22

Attention: Mrs, M. Dempsey. mmittes:

The Commit

ing.

for Trail exhibit |

Over the Venre: the Trail

‘Beverly Reid fro1

Art Club's annial‘exhibit has. ‘Lake’ and Kay' Séhiiy drawn many. favorable;com- ’Grand Forks, along * with

whose:

ments ; and is rated a Ben as'a many local

avtiste,>

jolumbians .have, been: ched through a palsnced

exhibitions, ; in-school residen-"

“eles,” and. print-mobile pro-

grams to more than 80 com-

Deastion and ponents pay faunity. “animation” ‘in” the -| Yisual arts: and design. - ..

The ECCA” ‘Outreach ‘

in eight college re- gions. Programs for indi- vidual are rec-

the Varios ‘arts’ and’ edu cational interést in the re- gion; local administration is handled by community col- lege. personnel. if

For: more information about Emily Carr College of Att courses in the area call.

ommended. by members of local outreach committees

Sel- Kor College, 865-7292,-ext. - 292. ake 3

hibiti a hs an ang SQUAD

ex! lon which.: 8 iyi te

place Nov. 6-7-8, times. 26:27", MONTREAL: (CP) p.m. and 7-10/p.m. “daily. at

the Tadanac Hall in otbanid’: Opening ceremonies will next month as partiof a ‘new be. held Nov. 6 at 8 p.m... Displaying their talent will be two, guest artists, : common crime, 1":

»plan aimed atiimproving e:force’s ‘record: in

Tie: Montreal'Urbah> Com- smunity’ police: foréer sill ais- squad

fighting

forest service may again ex-

tend a moritorium on logging

in the proposed Valhalla wil-

derness ‘park in the West - Kootenay,

The logging moratoriim in the 50,000-hectare area — stretching the length ‘of Slo- can Lake from the lakeshore to the Valhalla range — was imposed in 1977 and has been extended twice already. The current moratorium will ex- pire in two. months. ° :

: Dennis McDonald, envir-" vatnn .

‘forests ministry “had been , asked .to lengthen its mora- torium “a year at the outside — and ideally six months.” { said, resource agencies would stuidy the park proposal and plan economic strategy {c the the entire Slocan Valley. «Forest, service officials

CASTLEGAR News, October 22, 1980

he People) May propose extension — of logging moratorium |

NELSON (CP) — The Donald sald, they were “not ‘moved a five-member study

‘AS

lkely'to say no” to the:re-. team into the area early this

, quest for further extension of the ‘moratorium, é

‘month, and the loca! wilder-

*.." ness society has escalated a.

“The forest service has’, 10-year-long campaign to pre-

been moving ahead ‘with study of possible multiple of the area. Advocates’ o| wilderness park ' say would inevitably lead to logging.

McDonald said the

i plannin; . study of the se de ( ‘The forest

‘officials this’ wéek that the

3 16 kets.-!

During this time, “he .:

would not comment, but Me- 2 »

serve the wilderness. On Oct.’ 16, provincial

society director - endorsing he: sencent of.a \ wilderness

In the same letter, the

1 doclety sald,’ Jordan prom- ised to look into’ concerns about the logging practices of locan Forest Products Ltd.

: ‘For additional prizes, i the last six fdenti-

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