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Free Summer Newspaper Serving the Waterton - Glacier International Peace Park Region JMBION PARfCl July 14,1999 Vol. 8, Issue 6

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* Sun at last: After a brief visit in mid-May it seems the sun and summer heat abandoned the International Peace Park region. But late last week it came back and is here to stay. At the marina in Waterton, friends (from the left) Sharon Sandham, ofCoalhurst, Alta., Emily Costa, of Cowley, Alta., and Angela McCartney, of Medicine Hat, Alta., cool their heels in the waters of Emerald Bay.

^p__§3 Study says: Hikers * What's Inside <£f**7 should carry bear spray THE WAV IT WAS by Reta Gilbert Boys will be toys - or bears Page 5 MISSOULA - Everyone who goes into bear country should carry bear spray accord­ ing to a position paper released last week by the Interagency Grizzly Bear Committee. "No deterrent is 100% effective," warns the committee, but pepper sprays are more IN THE PARKS effective than anything else in saving both people and bears. Sprays are effective only Comeback after sojape if they are used properly. Pepper spray should only be used when a bear is attacking or showing aggressive signs, and it should only be used as an airborne repellent, states the Page 2 paper. The instructions are simple. When the bear is some 50 feet away spray a brief shot. Spray again if the bear continues to approach. Once the bear has retreated or is Native Americans part of <•-%*,' busy cleaning itself, leave the area quickly but do not run. Not just any bear spray will Glacier Park get positive results.. The IGBC recommends that everyone check to see if their spray meets the following standards Page 6 • Spray concentration should be 1.4 to 1.8 capsaicin and related capsaicinolds. Spray should be at least 225 grams or 7.9 ounces of net weight FORT MACLEOD Spray should be derived from Oleoresin or Capsicum Spray should be in a shotgun-cloud pattern Soatk Country on jblkies circuit fhe Views Spray should be delivered a minimum range of Page 16 25 feet Spray should last at least 6 seconds ELK VALLEY **»**»& found places: • Spray should be a US Environmental Pro­ tection Agency approved variety. Fishing rebounds fiom '95 W&ertonip Glacier Pepper spray must be readily available from jlood- a belt holster, states the paper. Bears can Page 8 travel at incredible speeds so don't count on Polebridge to Lethbridge having the time to dig the spray out of a pack even if the pack is the front loading I CARDSTON Coram to Calgary kind. The Interagency Grizzly Bear Commit­ Many kigkligkts with £[G FORK tee was created in 1983 to lead the recovery Aiog Swing goes of the grizzly bear in the lower 48 states. It is Page 13 Whitefish to Medicine Hat comprised of nine separate federal and state entities including the National Park Service and the British Columbia Wildlife Branch. and more

Road reports on page 11, What's Happening on page 17 July 14,1999 Waterton Glacier^Views While Sofa burned, Van Tighem planned ALPINE STAB|ES by David McNeill (403) 859-2462 ffhterton • HOURLY RIDES \ WATERTON - In some areas had been pushed aside put results so far. Tra*| rides leave on die hour under Sofa Mountain you can back again with a backhoe Because of the park's lais­ from 9 am to 5 pm and, as the hoe moved, a • 2 HOUR RIDES • hardly tell a fire ripped sez-faire policy, Van Tighem ^^Nff 10 am, J pm, 5 pm through here last fall; now crew turned the sod right side says the fire has offered EXPERIENCE... • 3 or 4 HOUR RIDES • the grass is lush, the wild­ up so the grass and wild­ mostly an opportunity to Breathtaking scenery, wildlife in wilderness habitat 1:30 pm flowers tall, bright, waving in flower roots would have a observe that work, but it also and wildflowers carpeting grassy meadows Inquire about our the breeze. chance to establish them­ has taught that reclamation Our guided rides provide western adventure FULL-DAY ond OVERNIGHT But last September a fire, selves again. work, if needed, works best if for rhe whole family. TRIPS started by lightning, pushed With one growing season started as quickly as possible. by high winds, and encour­ well underway, there is only The future has more inter­ aged by a summer of dry, hot occasional evidence of the esting potential anticipates weather, burned for more old cutline, the ground under­ the park's ecosystem special­ than two weeks on the slopes foot is uneven and Van ist. He wants to see how Bear Pan/ Tighem thinks it's possible bears, particularly grizzlies, of this mountain in Waterton Lakes National Park. By the that next year weed species will use the area. First, ants Massacre Tftera time it was through 1,524 left by the bulldozers, and and grubs will migrate to the hectares (3,765 acres) were buried in the reclamation Relaxation & Thcrapntic Massage consumed, 180 people had work, will surface. But gen­ Sofa - Reflexology fought it, using 13 bull doz­ erally, he is pleased with the continued on page 3 • Reiki i ers, nine helicopters and seven water trucks, and it had Appointment not always necessary cost Parks Canada $1.5 mil­ lion. Now most of those hectares lie black under blue 305 Windflower Avenue, . AB. summer skies. Trees stand dead, charred, without leaf or mmm needle, the bark falling off, a-a-aM-a exposing white trunks. But at their feet are signs of life. Earlier this spring, yellow glacier lilies carpeted ffatertcn'f the ground. Later, purple HIMST shooting stars took over. And now, beside dead poplars stand new, hopeful poplar BCAP SPIRITS shoots. Beyondj the trees, where cold beer and wine store the fire had scorched the ground, the grass is now lush 1If ^Waterton Avenue "and an oberver would hardly suspect last year's fire. 859-2211, extension 308 Land that the fire burned Renew will regenerate oh its own Bring us your empties! terms, part of nature's cycle, a process encouraged by park t Bottle Recycling management policy. But even even as equip­ ment was marshalled to con­ tain the fire, Kevin Van Tighem was planning part of the comeback. Van Tighem looks at new poplar saplings under Sofa Mountain Van Tighem, the park's Akamina conservation biologist, was • CLOTHING • GIFTS • COLLECTIBLES figuring how to reclaim the TkkJ!2&mea

BOOK ft UT Photo APV OUTDOOR EDUCATION LICENSED i Giftwear ^ PROGRAMS HIKING GUIDES Unique Jewellery Embroidered Apparel Books • Cards featuring I Photo Supplies > "Outdoor" Specialists Patagonia WATERTON GENERAL STORE for over 25 years Royal Robbins^ The North Face1 • Esso/Exxon gasoline Mountain Hardweai • Royal Bank ATM HIKER SHUTTLE Salomon Merrell EXPRESS Sierra Designs • Convenience store & snack shop WATERTON • Canadian souvenir apparel Hiker & cycle shuttle services • Post Cards & Gifts SPORTS & LEISURE Experienced • Dependable • Packs, Tents & Sleeping Bags • Apparel • Footwear — Your One Stop Shop — "Serving Waterton's hikers for 20 years" • Camping & Fishing Supplies • Trail info & maps Royal Bank ef Canada CURRENCY [ IV1[ oney IE xchange • NO SERVICE CHARGES • ATM SERVICES \ & CDN Funds Current Bank Exchange Rates VKA» MASTERCARD * INTERAC* MIS* CIRRUS

MAPS • ATTRACTION GUIDES • TRAVEL & ACCOMMODATION INFORMATION • FAX & PHOTOCOPY SERVICES P.O. BOX 67 • TAMARACK VILLAGE SQUARE • WATERTON LAKES NATIONAL PARK • AB • CANADA • TOK 2M0 P(403) 859-2378 • F(403) 859-2605 • email [email protected] July H 1^99 Waterton Glacier Views

(T Southwest Alberta Bus lines 'GREYHOUND &m COURIER EXPRESS* Field tests for Glacier 7075 Hewetson Avenue, Pincher Creek, Alberta Come and enjoy a relaxing day in Waterton Paik Phone 403-627-2716 / 403-627-5205 La us do the driving so that you may enjoy plant manual the scenery in greater safety! Fax 403-627-5255 Gdfmg, Fishing. Hiking! by Mary Pat Murphy The most recent update on Pincher Creek-Waterton Shuttle Bus Shuttle Bus park vegetation was a plant Daily Service to Cameron Lake to Red Rode Canyon Glacier National Park per­ checklist completed in 1996. May 1,1999 Effective June 1,1999 Effective June 1,1999 sonnel are field testing a new With publication of the to September 15,1999 Lv. Pincher Creek 8:00 am Lv. Lodge 10:40 am field guide that will be the new guide, park managers Lv. Rncher Creek 6:15 am Ar. Waterton 8:40 am Ar. Red Rock 11:20 am first comprehensive book on Ar. Waterton 7:00 am L v.Lodge 9:00 am Lv Red Rock 11:25 am and visitors will have a sin­ Lv. Waterton 8:30 am Ar. Cameron Lake 9:40 am Ar. Lodge 12:05 pm the park's flowers, plants and gle comprehensive source of Ar. Pincher Creek 9:10am Lv. Cameron Lake 9:45 am Lv. Lodge 2:40 pm trees to be developed in near­ i information about the park's L v. Pincher Creek 10:10 am Ar. Lodge 10:25 am Ar. Red Rock 3:20 pm ly 80 years. flowers, plants and trees Ar. Waterton 10:50 am Lv. Lodge 1:00 pm Lv. Red Rock 3:25 pm The draft of the book, instead of having to search Lv. Waterton 2:30 pm Ar. Cameron Lake 1:40 pm Ar. Lodge 4:05 pm including several hundred Ar. Pincher Creek 3:10 pm Lv. Cameron Lake 1:45 pm Lv. Lodge 6.00 pm through four or five books to Lv. Pincher Creek 4:00 pm Ar. Lodge 2:25 pm Ar. Red Rock 6:40 pm line drawings, has been com­ correctly identify a particular Ar. Waterton ,, 4:40 pm Lv. Lodge 4:20 pm Lv. Red Rock 6:45 pm pleted and is being used in species. Williams said the Lv. Watertonfc 5:00 pm At. Cameron Lake 5:00 pm Ar. Lodge 7:25 pm the park this summer. Publi­ new guide is designed to be Ar. Pincher Creek 5:40 pm Lv. Cameron Lake 5:05 pm Lv. Waterton 7:30 pm cation by the University of easy to read and understand. Ar. Pincher Creek 8:10 pm Ar. Lodge 5:45 pm Utah press is scheduled for It will include a binomial key the summer of 2000. and species description of Pincher Creek Waterton Park "Hopefully, a year from every vascular plant species Greyhound Bus Depot * Aspen Village inn this summer, we will have in the park. The Lodge at Waterton the publication,'* said Tara V Total budget for the pro­ Williams, park ecologist who ject is about $22,500. A num­ is coordinating the plant ber of organizations con­ manual project for the park. tributed to the project, She said the field testing including the National Park HIKERS TRAIL MENU will help insure that the test Foundation, National Fish If you've an appetite for beautiful mountain scenery and is clear and easy to under­ and Wildlife Foundation, fresh mountain air, combine a Scenic Boat Cruise down stand. The pre-publication Glacier National History process also will include Association, Glacier National Waterton Lake with a hike in Glacier National Park. I review of the manual after it Park Associates and the has been submitted to the Montana Native Plant Soci­ KOOTENAI LAKES HIKE GOAT HAUNT LOOKOUT publisher. ety. The publisher has agreed We recommend departing Waterton on the We recommend departing Waterton on the The new field manual will to do the work at cost. 10 a.m. Boat to return from Goat Haunt on 10 a.m. Boat to return from Goat Haunt on be the first comprehensive Fouf years of field studies the 5:25 p.m. Boat. Enjoy this easy hike the 2:25 p.m. Boat. Wildflowers in July, guide to park vegetation through mixed forest of spruce, fir and huckleberries in August and spectacular were conducted in prepara­ lodgepoie pine to the marshland around the expansive views of the Waterton Valley since Paul Standley's guide, tion for the book. The text lakes. Habitat is rich and diverse with a anytime highlight this short but steep hike. which is now out of print and was written by Peter Lesica, good chance of seeing a moose. Make sure Pack yourself a lunch, some |^water and out of date, was published in a private consultant from to pack a lunch, raingear and water. bring rain gear just in case.; , mivMore than 200 addi­ Missoula, Mont., who pro­ 8 km (5 miles) - 4.5 hours 3.2 km (2 miles) - 3 hours tional species have been dis­ duced the 1996 checklist. He covered in the park since has been collecting informa­ Standley's book was pub­ tion for the project for more SATURDAYS; INTERNATIONAL PEACE PARK HIKE lished, and numerous correc­ than 12 years. The illustrator This day-long hike along Upper Waterton Lake is led by Canadian and American Park Interpreters. tions and changes in nomen­ is Debbie McNeil of Troy, Meet 10 a.m. at the Bertha Trailhead. You'll lunch at the border, then continue on to Goat Haunt, clature have occurred since who did the illustrations for U.S.A.! Bring a lunch, raingear and water. Please have exact change for the return boat trip. men. Glacier Park is home to the checklist. l4 km (8.5 miles) - 8 hours at least 1,600 species of The first printing of the native plants, along with 130 book, which will sell for RAINBOW FALLS (2.4 km: 1.4 miles! JANET LAKE (10.4 km; 6.2 miles) exotic species and 675 non­ about $25, will be between This easy hike for all begins at the Goat Trail begins at the Goat Haunt Ranger vascular forms of vegetation 1,500 and 2,000 copies. Haunt Ranger Station and follows the Station and follows the Boulder Pass trail. such as mosses and lichens. Frances Lake trail for about 0.3 miles, Moderate climb through pleasant woods to branching to the falls. the lake. Continue 4.2 km to Frances Lake

For further information, contact Waterton Inter-Xation Shoreline Cruise Co. k at the Marina in Waterton townsite - (403) 859-2362

ATERTON-GLACIER VIEWS wThe summer newspaper serving the Wfttertort-Glacter Intematioml Peace Park region Waterton-Glacier Views is published for visitors and Published by. • Tarot Decks • residents of the International Peace Park regions of hr-ZhMM jrout\A cohotvtimic-tioriS ir*e. The popularity of Tarot Decks, judging by their availability and southwest Alberta, southeast B.C. and north-central 1035 Hewetson Avenue, variety, must be increasing. There are decks based on Carl Jung, Montana Be* 98,r^icrier Creek. AB TOK 1WD William Blake, Salvador Dali and J.R.R. Tolkien. There are decks with Phone:403-627-2370 Fax: 403^527-2376 images reflecting Greek, Egyptian, Japanese, Chinese, Aztec and Native 15 issues and 150,000 copies published email: b_jround@bdusplanetnet American myths, legends and stories. There are decks based on Base­ May 19 through September 15,1999 ball, Halloween, Rocks & Crystals, Fairies, Dragons and Cats. Images to 400 outlets in 40 communities Publisher/Editor: Dave McNeill range from basic numbers through words and symbols to blank cards Contributing Writers:GaiI Jokerst, Reta Gilbert, you paint yourself. Some cards have elaborate paintings, some pho­ Published and printed in Canada forfree distributio n Shari Narine, Frank Goble, Barb Grinder, tographs, some computer-generated images, some collage, some fabric Mailed subscription available for $22 Cdn or $16 US Marlene Dean, Mary Pat Murphy art, some simple black and white drawings. And every year brings new Established in 1992 Sales: Linde Freebairn Farley variations. (U.S. sales) Caroline Casteel Some of this year's decks include the Vision Quest Deck, the Spiral COPYRIGHT NOTICE! Reproduction of any and all editorial (406)844-2014 and advertising materials in part or in whole is strictly prohibited without Tarot and the Goddess Tarot. the written consent of the publisher Production: Paul Smith, Shari Narine, Mike Michalsky In choosing a tarot deck for yourself, the most important issue is: do the images appeal to you? Do they call up strong emotions, stir your We welcome letters to the editor on issues of public interest. Please try to imagination into thoughts and stories, lead you to relate some sort of limit the length to 500 words. We may have to edit submissions fordarity and meaning to them in your own mind? Make sure all the cards, not just the appropriateness. Please include your name, telephone number and address. Major Arcana, have pictures on them. Pictures reach the mind quicker Only under special circumstances will your name not be added to the letter. Waterton Glacier Views July 14,1999

The Way it Was is a series featuring the history of the International Peace Park region. There will regularly toe stories from the pen of Frank Goble. From time to time we will have contributions from other writers with a long-time association to the region. AM Boo! stories are copyrighted. by Frank Goble half of his underwear sagging the lamp down on the table bust down the door! - Stayed pine or a deer?" down off his big belly with and the axe by the side of his up all night keepin' 'em out. "Gawd-dammit Bo, they Harry Gladstone was a him trying to hold them up bed, sat clown on the bed and Ain't gonna spend another wuz bears hyar, tryin't' git big, good-natured, heavy-set with his axe hand and not commenced climbing into his night thar without uh rifle!" in. Kep' chasin' 'em away! man with a huge appetite. being too successful at it as clothes. "Bears bust up the cabin Ain't stayin' hyar another Because of his ability to eat a he waved the big axe at the Seeing that he was getting any?" night without uh rifle!" lot of food in a short time at corner of the cabin where the dressed we thought it might "Kep' 'em out with the axe "Well, Harry, I'll leave the table, Harry was known 'bears' were doing their be a good idea if we were to ontil I left at daylight. Don't you this 30-30. Don't shoot affectionately to his many work. depart from that place, which know what happened after though unless a bear is friends as Chief Many Shov­ He stood there with his we proceeded to do. that; - damn cabin prob'ly tryin' to get in." els. He had a phobia - he drawers mostly down around The next day we heard wrecked by now!" So Harry got a rifle, and was scared of bears, even his ankles yelling, "Boo - that Harry had waited until "Well, maybe I better drive when we heard that he had though he had lived in the Boo - Boo" , kind of breath­ daylight, then had set out on up and have a look. C'mon, one we decided it would be a mountains most of his life. less-like, and he wasn't hav­ foot carrying his double-bit­ I'll get my truck. You need little bit risky to try playing One evening about 11 ing too much luck at the ted axe and had walked the any grub?" any more bear jokes on him. o'clock in late May of 1937, business of keeping himself two and a half miles down "Yeah, guess I could use a four of us, George, Bert, Slim respectable looking. Each the road and then the half- few things. Prob'ly won't be and I piled into George's time he waved the axe he mile over the Hump to his any grub left in the place Model A Ford coupe and would let go of the top of his brother Jack's place past a'tall if them Gawd-damned NOW AVAILABLE drove up the road to Bridal drawers and they would fall Lake Linnett where he had bears got in after I left." Veil, where Harry was living down around his ankles and slept for a couple of hours. They walked over to the The Trapper while he used a team of hors­ then he would reach down After waking up and forti­ warden's building, got into by Frank Goble es and a stone boat to clean and drag them up again. He fying himself with a big Bo's pick-up and drove up rocks out of the ditches. was a little bit short-handed, breakfast he had gone up the town* to Delaney's store Memoirs It was a clear, calm having enough work to keep hill to the service buildings where Harry got some grub evening, no wind, with about three hands busy but having where the Park crew was on his bill; then they drove a half-moon shining down on only two hands to work with. congregated while waiting to up the Akamina road. us as we walked up the road After a few minutes we be assigned their various jobs At Bridal Veil Bo checked after parking the coupe a left the cabin, having to run for that day. the area for bears, saw none, couple of hundred yards down the road out of hearing He walked over to the then inspected the outside of away. Harry was asleep in distance so we could do some warden's office to see Bo the cabin, seeing only a few the cabin, and from the laughing. We waited there for Holroyd, the chief warden: small scratches where we had tremendous snores we heard about a half-hour, long "Gawd-dammit Boif^i^t'' bifceh working on the walls of as we approached it appeared enough, we figured, to let night wuz the worst night I the cabin. that not only was Harry a big Harry get over his scare and hev ever hed. Bears all over "Well, Harry, seems they eater, he was also a mighty get back to sleep, then we the Gawd-damned place weren't too serious about snorer. went back and resumed our tryin't' git in; - on the roof; getting inside. You sure it We snuck over to the wall mean, hungry bear imitations. tearin' at the walls; tryin' t' was bears and not a porcu- of the cabin near where we This time we varied our figured Harry's bed was technique somewhat, with a A series of three books which located and began scratching man at each wall and the chronicle a wilderness partnership and clawing at the slab wall front man rattling the door All Saints Waterton Park among a Welsh WW1 veteran, an and at the same time started from time to time. We sort of Anglican United Church Arizona gunfighter and a youth blowing and growling in imi­ rotated the process, working from Waterton Lakes National tation of a couple of bears on the back wall, then on a Episcopal Church Regular Park in the southern Alberta- Summer Services southeastern British Columbia that weren't too happy with side wall and then the front region. the situation and had it in end and poor old Harry Sunday Service 11.00 am at Windflower Avenue 11 am mind to get inside the place abandoned the idea of keep­ Waterton Dedicated to the memory of those to find something to eat. ing his drawers where they Resident Minister two old-time trappers, prospectors Harry's snoring stopped were supposed to be, he everyone welcome Rev. Dr. Alex Lawson and hunters... with a gurgle and some kicked them off. We had him 859-2242 (Waterton) Levi Ashman and Charlie Wise, 328-9277 (Lethbridge) who took a green kid and made a coughing and there was running around in circles July 18: Rev. Stephen Smith pretty fair mountain man out of him. silence for a moment as he inside the cabin, yelling, listened to our efforts outside "Boo - Boo - Boo!", and tak­ Ail three volumes are available the cabin and then we heard: from: ing some hefty swings at the Borderline Books /Waterton "Gawd-dammit!" and a walls of the place with his ATM MACHINES Medi + Plus / Cardston "Boo!" and the cot springs axe. CONVENIENT! Y LOCA TED A T: Cardston Book Store / Cardston squeaked. A light came on in We took a couple more Polar Peek Books / Fernie the cabin and through the laughing breaks down the O Cedar Tree - Apgar summer only Wildrose Books /Pincher Creek ...or by calling one of the following small window we saw him road, after each of which we Q West Glader Cafe / Mercantile mitrnj .J.M---M numbers: 653-3510 in Cardston standing by his bed in his returned to the cabin to do - West Glacier summer only or 859-2284 in Waterton. two-piece long-johns, a dou­ some more scaring. Finally (D Alpin Glow Inn - Big Mountain ble-bitted axe in his right Harry appeared to get tired MEMBER FDIC A new book, Bears I Have Known, hand and the coal-oil lamp in from all the running around ® Main ATM - 233 E Idaho - Kalispell also by F. Goble, is now t_r available. his left hand and the bottom EQUAL HOUSING ® 2nd Bank - 552 Meridian Road - Kalispell he had been doing. He put OPPORTUNITY

iii______rf'__ij l__S_Hr% MTIET PRICES mm BRAND NAMES THE NORTH FACE SALOMON, , , WMmcXmz. Vasque Timberland Sierra Designs MOUNTAIN HARDWARE JanSport MERRELL 5imPle TEVAS Pata9onia July H 1999 Waterton Glacier Views

The Blackfeet connection Glacier and its American Indian staff

by Reta Gilbert plow, moved around to the ceded strip - for $ 1.5 million. east side for the later part of Mihalic believes that the "This is my home. I want the plowing season. In spite issue today is "what can we to protect the mountains and of falling snow, the atmos­ do which will help the everything that lives here," phere was almost festive as Blackfeet gain economical­ says Scott Crawford Glacier members of the group traded ly." National Park seasonal stories with each other Some Blackfeet individu­ ranger in his second year of about their yearly battle to ally say that the federal gov­ road patrol out of St. Mary plow out the road. ernment stole the land from and enrolled member of the Blackfeet employees bring them in negotiations where Blackfeet Nation. Unlike an additional set of skills liquor was used as a persua­ most other U.S. national with them to GNP Debbie sive device. They see the parks and monuments, Glac­ Fenner, administrative assis­ money as insufficient for ier is developing an ever tant with 17 years at GNP, what the NPS received, but closer relationship with an recalls the summer of 1998: Mihalic reminds us that this American Indian nation - the "I was a liaison between sum is nearly $1.3 billion in Blackfeet. an employee and a supervisor today"s terms. "The Blackfeet made the last summer because I under­ The issue of compensation park what it is today," says stand both cultures," she is prominent in the discus­ David Mihalic, superinten­ says. "New Blackfeet sions. In the Treaty of 1895, Allen Spoonhunter, US champion fancy dancer and an dent of GNP. employees suffer severe cul­ the Blackfeet sold the land all-American Junior College basketball player. In 1999, out of 291 tem­ ture shock when they come while reserving the right of porary employees hired for to work for the National Park access, to hunt, to fish, and the summer who revealed Service," she adds. to cut down timber for their ethnic background, "When dealing with tribal domestic and school use. fTwo Badger some 54 or 18.5 percent are members I have a more level Currently all Blackfeet may gf. American Indian or Alaska enter the park free of charge ground because I can read the | Organic Market native. Some 12 percent of body language, the space and they may fish wherever "Organic Food, Yoga & More" the permanent park staff communication when they they like. No hunting is Including: • Books • Body Care • Gifts # Yoga Classes identify themselves as allowed in any U.S. national • Fresh Produce • Herbs •Special Orders are talking," says ranger > iii Open Monday - Friday 9 a-m. - 7 p.m. Native Americans. Crawford. park. In the last years, GNP ._« Saturday 9 a.m. - 2p.m. This figure has risen "We don't get any favors has donated downed timber f One block off US Highway 2 slowly during the entire because we are Blackfeet," to the Blackfeet program to UH Between Dancing Bears Inn and the Post Office decade of the 90s. During says Dona Taylor, Two Medi­ provide winter fuel for the 308 Washington, East Glacier Park, MT 59434 the peak hiring season of cine sub district ranger, "but elders. __ Ph: (406) 226-5500 December and January, Lisa we know the area well." Tay­ According to Mihalic the Towery^vii; GNP human lor grew up on a ranch near question is: is there a right to resources manager, staffs an Babb and hung out with her compensation for those ^or^our^^^Mnce, visit q^AtM% office in Browning one day a grandfather, Dutch Powell, rights which were not exer­ at the'following locations; week to expedite Blackfeet absorbing the \Vays"of the cised? Other issues include (ATM applications. GNP also par­ land and its inhabitants. cattle trespass, and the loca­ • P&M Convenience Store, Browning ticipates An the Student This week a Glacier Park tion of the boundary. The East Glacier Lodge • Many Glacier Hotel Career Employment Pro­ team is meeting in private negotiators have met three gram where a temporary away from the Park with a times, but no one knows how Member FDIC S West Glacier Hotel worker combines school and team from the Blackfeet long the process will take. work experience to qualify Nation to negotiate the future "There are no magic bul­ BLACKFEET NATIONAL BANK for permanent employment. connections between two lets to make things right," Browning, MT (406) 338-7000 The east side road crew is, sovereign entities. David reminds Mihalic. on the east side of Glacier National Park almost entirely Blackfeet. At Mihalic, leads the GNP team Members of the Blackfeet this year's east side Show with Mike Synder, deputy Nation in both Canada and Me Day (when the public is regional director of the NPS the U.S. use the park for reli­ invited to watch park equip­ Intermountain Region, Dr. gious purposes, primarily THE GREAT NORTHERN ment clear winter snow from Pat Parker, Indian liaison on going on vision quests and the Going to-the-Sun Road), the staff of the NPS director, plant gathering. A few reli­ I BREWING COMPANY Ed Swartz, Daryl St. God- Butch Farabee, assistant gious ceremonies are also dard and Shawn Garrow, superintendent, Steve Frye, held here. work leader and equipment chief ranger and others repre­ GNP's award-winning operator, enthusiastically senting the park. The Black­ Native America Speaks inter­ showed off GNP's new snow feet team consists of the pretation programs feature entire Blackfeet Tribal Busi­ both Blackfeet and Koote- ness Council, led by Bill Old nai/Salish speakers. Jack STAR Chief, chairman. Gladstone, Blackfeet singer BIBS ^^^^^^^^ _^^ ME) MOUNTAIN Each team looks at the and songwriter, does a series AMBER EXPORT GOLDEN LASER ikCK LASER CHIEF issues differently. The Black­ of slide shows explaining TRADING POST feet talk of renegotiajitjg the Alberta and Montana history Treaty 61N 895 where the through Indian eyes. Sun U.S. government purchased Tours employs Blackfeet some 800,000 acres on the raised on the reservation to

WHEAT LAGER AMBER LAGER east side of the continental take tourists across Going-to- Hsfswsizsr, divide - what was called the the-Sun Road. The cooperative Blackfeet Community College Green­ house Project which opened 'RED CROW in January, 1999 is GNP's KITCHEN newest Blackfeet connection. $• INDIAN ARTS Students, teachers, and com­ f ASTING ROOM HOU^ AND home Cooking • Indian Taws • Stews munity members work Fry Bread * Fresh Baking* Daily Specials* SUMMER COFFEE together with resources man­ 1 2-6PM MONDAY - SATURDAY - OPEN - agement staff to col lee* seeds ESPRESSO COFFEE Monday - Friday 6 am to 7 pm Saturday 7 am to 4 pm in the fall, plant them in the 2 CENTRAL. AVENUE WHITEFISH, MONTANA 59937 Star Route (Hwy 89) MOST QUESTIONS ANSWERED: 406/863/1000 winter, then use the plants to FAX 406/863/IOOt St. Mary, Montana Tipi Village Shopping Centre re vegetate sites in GNP in WWW: B LACKSTARBEER.COM Browning, Montana the spring. 406-732-9242 338-7626 Waterton Glacier Views July H 1999 A book review of High on a Windy Hill: The Story of the Prince of Wales Hotel by Ray Djuff, published by Rocky Mountain Books, Calgary

My father and my two old­ their destination. of Poulin's Hotel, but in the National Park, this book is Reviewed by Frank Goble, est brothers, as well as two of On page 24, a Mr. T.L. lobby-dining room of the well written, informative a long-time Waterton resi - my cousins, worked for con­ Alfred is mentioned as buidling. The tavern, or beer and a very interesting read. dent, a Views contributor tractors Oland & Scott during owner of the Crystal Pool. parlour, was built after a The old pictures are excel­ and an author or several the construction of the Prince This was T.L. Allred, broth­ petition for a bar was taken lent books on Waterton. His of Wales Hotel, from the time er-in-law to D.H. Ellison, the by the residents of Waterton Bears I have Known has work began in 1926 until the owner of the pool. Mr. Allred in the summer of 1927. been recently published. building was completed in was managing the pool for On page 107; work on the the summer of 1927. I am Del Ellison. Chief Mountain Highway familiar with much of the The pool was not steam began in early August, 1932, information Mr. Djuff has heated. The water in the pool not in October. When George compiled in his very interest­ was heated by drawing water Annand and I started as part Higltwallfi Win a copy of ing and well researched pub­ from the pool, circulating it of the crew in the last week '''Prtriot of Wale* HoW lication relating to the through a large boiler, then of August 1932, grading on High on a Windy Hill "Prince" or "P.W. "Hotel" as returning it to the pool. (Dur­ the first half-mile of road, by The Story of the it is referred to locally. ing the summer of 1938 I teams of horses, was well My father, my two broth­ was lifeguard at the pool, underway. Prince of Wales Hotel ers, and my two cousins, part of my job was to fire the The Prince of Wales by Ray Djuff until the rest of our family boilers.) power plant not only sup­ published by Rocky Mountain Books moved to Waterton in the The picture on page 64 plied power to the hotel and spring of 1927, boarded and shows the ditch for the water to the dormitories, but for Send us a story of your special experience in roomed at the bunkhouse and line to the water tower. This many years also sold power dining room provided for the ditch, eight feet deep, started to the parks department in the Waterton Glacier International Peace Park crew by Oland & Scott. Mrs. at the north side of the Nar- Waterton for re-sale to the (maximum 500 words). Include your name and Mabel Dilatush did the cook­ rows between the lakes. townsite. This was prior to mailing address. ing for the crew, and also Another line, for the hotel Calgary Power building a looked after the bunkhouse. septic tank, ran from the power line into the park. Send it to: Waterton Glacier Views The story is good; it is hotel to the north end of the On page 128, a leasing by Box 98, Pincher Creek, AB TOK 1W0 well written; the old pictures hill. A third line, a drain, not Arthur Laing, Minister of or Box 352, Babb, MT 59411 are excellent; the descriptions as deep, ran from the water Northern Affairs in charge of or E-mail: [email protected] of Waterton's wild winds and tower to the south end of Canadian parks, at the end of heavy snows are accurate. Lake Linnett. All these lines Entries must be postmarked no later than July 31, 1999. We'll pick the lease term, everything on a winner, publish the story and send you your copy of the book. Road access to Waterton, were dug by hand, with pick the lot or lots, including chat­ from Cardston or Pincher and shovel. tels, became the property of Creek, as outlined in the The original plan for a the federal government, with book, was terrible; uncertain water supply for the hotel no compensation paid to the even during the summer had been to build a dam on owner. <&§§*£ Waterton Lakes months. From Cardston the Carthew Creek, run a line The Canadian national "highway", by way of Moun­ from there to the townsite parks business operators and Golf Course tain View or the alternate and on to the hotel. This the park leaseholders fought route through Hillspring, was plan, vetoed by the parks this proposal all the way to Public Course no more than a dirt grade. department, would have sup­ the Supreme Court of Cana­ Phone ahead for Tee Times The Rncher Creek-Waterton plied winter water to the da, and finally, after several road was the same; there was Waterton townsite as well as years of litigation, won the You don't have to be a golfer no gravel on either one, and to the hotel and would have case and the act was disal­ to enjoy ihe view and have during wet weather the roads eliminated the need for a lowed. Financing of the costs a great meal at the Clubhouse were almost impassable. In water tower. It was not until of the legal battle was borne the winter, with no snow 1953 that Waterton townsite by the national parks busi­ For Tee Times moving equipment other than had a winter water and ness owners. or more information scoop shovels and hand sewage system- call the Pro Shop at power, vehicles often had to Accommodation for the For anyone interested in take to the field or to the hills school students, until May of the early years of the hotel (403) 859-2114 in order to negotiate a path to 1927, was not in the "tavern" business in Waterton Lakes CRYPT LAKE HIKE Waterton - Glacier International Peace Park

The Crypt Lake Hike is one of the most unique hikes you'll ever encounter. Rated Canada's "best hike" \n 1981. FOOt|||EARi8SfeX_ssoRiei^ featuring / en I tires: Patagonia The wlricii ' Boat ride across Upper Waterton Lake North Merrell • Four different waterfalls • Passage through a 60-foot rock tunnel .- ~ Face TCOAS ; Elevation gain of 700 meters (2300 ft.) Royal Robbins raw* One-way distance 5.4 miles eimpie Timberland J One way walking time approx. 3 hours fc Backcountry camping OPENING SPECIAIS Slroll a/oiix the shoreline of I he eniern/.rf irolers of 'Summer School" sneakers t rypl Luke in (anndn lo Ihe soon fields in Mnnluno. Reg$70.00 _f» jmAf\ NOW 549 Crypt Lake Shuttle departs Waterton departs Crypt Landing Royal Robbins 9 am and 10 am 4 pm and 5:30 pm "Billy Goat" hiking shorts mens & womens - R&J$55 lor fin liter informal ion. n.nlocl * \h tier ton //tliT'imlioit Shoreline (hti.se NOWJ45 in Walerlon (103) (159-2362 fin -hit A mmpr ACROSS FROM THE THEATER un vne corner atTt,el0afleatwaterumuice6 8 July 14,1999 Waterton Glacier Views Recovered from the big flood: excellent fishing on Elk River by Bev Delyea largely to credit for the cur­ "That is one reason why only. Where they may be Elk River. The four catch and rent great trout fishing condi­ we have a 30 cm. limit—we kept, the daily limit is one release regions on the Elk are FERNIE - Drift-boats on tions. feel that with that minimum bull trout or one trout. almost equal to half its the Elk River and anglers "We haven't done any offi­ size they will have spawned Westover says the numbers length. standing cheek to jowl along cial studies but fishing on the at least once. They probably of both species seem to be "In other lengths, anglers the banks shows the popular­ Elk River is better now that it live to five to six years old increasing on the Elk River are only allowed one cut­ ity and caliber of the sport ever has been," says biologist and many will spawn more below Elko. A contracted throat 30 cm long. The bait fishing is undiminished. Bill Westover in Cranbrook, than once." fisheries consultant enumer­ ban in summer reduces the Trout and bull trout fish­ B.C. "After the flood of Beginning June 15, the ating bull trout redds at Line mortality of released fish. ing on the Elk River may be 1995, there was catch and start of the new stream fish­ Creek Resources coal mine Single barbless hook this as good now as ever, but release for three years. There ing season in Kootenay north of , east of year makes it easier to anglers should not go fishing was no cutthroat harvest, so a region, a new regulation Fernie, shows the numbers release fish. The spring clo­ without reading the regula­ result was a lot of natural requiring barbless hooks are increasing in that area, sure (means) tions carefully and becoming recruitment from 1995 to came into effect. The intent is too. trout and char are released familiar with the landmarks 1997." to reduce hooking injuries "Angling effort on the Elk in the winter. described in the rules. The major flood of June, that have less than lethal River is increasing," West- "You can still catch a good According to the B.C. 1995, seriously setback cut­ impacts on released fish or over says. "We haven't done a number a day which is pretty Environment Ministry fish­ throat and bull trout numbers may lead to mortalities. A creel survey to establish good fishing despite the eries biologist, the "fairly in the river system. Westover few years ago, hooks were angling days but it certainly restrictive regulations. The restrictive regulations" put on says the first time the cut­ limited to single hooks. appears {to be increasing) just trout seem to be holding their after the devastating flood of throat came back, they were Bull trout fishing on many by looking at the river. own." 1995, including vast catch three years old and about 30 streams and lakes was closed "We have some fairly and release-only areas, are cm long. or made catch and release- restrictive measures on the Happi Trails ' =J. . Apgar Fire Lookout: A hike with history Park history as the red jam­ Of Glacier's original 13 included several stops en relay radio messages during mer buses cruising Going-to- lookouts, eight remain stand­ route to smell bog orchids, fires. Apgar now serves as a the-Sun highway. But the ing—albeit in various states reload film, and admire mule relay station for Glacier's by Gail Jokerst only visitors who ever get to of repair. Fortunately for his­ deer. During huckleberry radio network as well as a see these lofty backcountry tory buffs, or anyone craving season, add grazing time and popular spring-to-fall hiking Fire lookouts are as much buildings are those who trav­ a short yet challenging hike, remember to stash a bag in destination. a part of Glacier National el by foot not by bus. one of these window-lined your pack for berries. A glance around Apgar structures, Apgar Lookout, is From the lookout's cat­ brings home the point that easier to reach than the oth­ walk, you can see for miles. the lookouts who worked ers. That's not to say the trail The eastern view covers park here lacked many things we equates to a stroll down Main headquarters and the Middle take for granted such as run­ Street. An elevation gain of Fork drainage up towards Mt. ning water. There were no some 1,835 feet over 3.2 St. Nicholas and the Great hot showers—or cold ones miles disproves that notion. Bear Wilderness. Southern for that matter. Water had to But of all the lookout trails, panoramas take in the South be carried in by horseback. Apgar's is the shortest with Fork of the Flathead and the And as former lookout Kay the least elevation gain. Swan Range. Rosengren recollected, she The trailhead starts just Like all Glacier Park look­ hoarded every drop of it. beyond a parking area outs, Apgar is listed on the Even her dish water. reached by driving across the National Historic Register. "One night's rinse water Quarter Circle Bridge near The two-story wood structure became the next night's scrub the park's west entrance. was built in 1930, just after water. You didn't waste any- Three switchbacks lead you the previous lookout at the thing," recollected Rosen­ up to the 5,236-foot mark, site burned during the 1929 gren, who fondly remembers where the lookout perches on Halfmoon Fire. Which, by living and working atop a limestone ridge a short dis­ the way, occurred a brief two Apgar despite inconvenient tance from the summit of weeks after the building was. trips to the outhouse by Apgar Mountain. The first finished. The "new" lookout moonlight and inquisitive part of the trail cuts through went on to play a vital part in grizzlies. dense forest cover. Eventual­ Glacier's fire prevention pro­ Old "ogs kept by Rosen­ ly, that gives way to some gram for some 40 seasons. gren and other lookouts can glorious views of the Middle Even though air surveil­ be read over at park archives Fork of the Flathead River. If lance gradually replaced while a hiker's log can now you tend to be curious and land-based surveillance, the be found on Apgar's catwalk. like to know what you're park has kept three look­ If you have the time, thumb gazing at, bring along a map outs—Huckleberry, Numa, through the pages and com­ The Apgar lookout is one ofthe easier to reach ofthe eight and a pair of binoculars. and S cal pi ock—staffed to pare notes with other visitors. remaining original lookouts in Glacier National Park. It took my hiking party help with fire detection. Better yet, add your own about two hours to reach the These lookouts also provide comments about this historic one-room lookout. And that weather information and half-day hike. Join us this summer! We/come to the Elk Valley... Book our tranquil "Simply... the last great secret of the Rockies' lodges for your ... Fernie... Sparwood... pELKFORD special event OSPARWOOD' or ask us about "Wilderness "For a Day "Home Capital or of 6 FERNFE Fernie British Columbia all-inclusive golf, ofBC" a Lifetime" the Titan" T \ CANADA fly-fishing USA Call or family summer A Destination for All Your Needs icier Inn CIRCLE adventures ;ace Par) 1-888-422-8754 July 17-August 28: Elk Valley Artwalk ROUTE vrunv.islandlakelodge.cwn packages Call Heidi Cowan at 250-423-6222 for details Waterton Glacier Views July 14,1999

Western SISies, Summer Nights Deneb t_ . Ii CWNUS ^ /\ """ >. «_^ A monthly feature provided by the Lethbridge Rival of Mars. / \ \ LYRA [J • \ HFR-XLES Astronomy Society. Phone 403-381-7827 The Summer Triangle, high in the east, is composed *-— * of three bright white stars. \ / SUMMER TRIANGLE :t'"V\' July's night skies Vega, the brightest, is nearly SAGITTA / ys. overhead around midnight. ^ Xy U by Gordon Falconer is a good time to look at To its lower left is Deneb, DELPHINUS "'\ ^ / .•"" « SERF Venus, to see its crescent- and about halfway up in the • *AJuir / \^ Although the nights are shaped phase, which grows southeast is AJtair. This easy- v short, the sky is dark enough thinner as the month pro­ to-find triangle will be visible / \ / » \ between 10:30 p. m. and 4:30 gresses. in the sky every clear evening OPHIICHUS .- a.m. to see some of the won­ Mars, although not as until late fall. / AQITLA ' / \ •'"'Nf ders of the summer sky. bright as it was in May, is If you are in a dark-sky / Two bright planets domi­ still a bright reddish 'star' in location on a moonless night, ,.m.,.ll \ \/\ nate the sky this month. the south-southwest as the you'll easily see the Milky • •_ x- * f Venus shines brilliantly in sky grows dark. At the Way, a cloud-like band of the western sky; it's the beginning of July, it was a light stretching from the GRIZ INN - SPORT HOTEL brightest object in the sky short distance (a couple of northeastern horizon, over­ Located in the middle ofthe when there's no moon. fingers' width) to the east head through the Summer there are Call us Venus is dropping a bit fur­ (left) of a bright blue-white Triangle, and down to the endless opportunities for today! ther each evening toward the star, called Spica. Watch southern horizon. If you adventures. You can kike or western horizon; by the end Mars as it moves eastwards; have binoculars, you can see bike or raft or fish or explore on horsebackA of July it will be fairly low as by late August, it will be that the 'clouds' are actually or just relax and the sky darkens in the west. close to a bright reddish star, composed of countless take in the If you have a telescope, now called Antares, which means (about 200 billion) stars. spectacular scenery

Before they leave the Fermex 13 C Waterton - Glacier International /CAMPING /PICNIC /RV SUPPLIES Peace Park Region /BAR-B-QUE /POSTCARDS /DRUGS Make sure visitors stop in at your WHAT DID YOU FORGET? business or come to I.G.S.HOME HARDWARE '~§ee your & VALUE DRUG MART I ffir^ffm'uffi *>1 I 913 ^special ^ve nt •&*f*>i No matter what you need, check out Fernie's fully stocked Advertise in the Home Hardware and Value Drug Mart Located right In the centre of town WATERTON - GLACIER \&EWS on Fernie's historical 2nd avenue Call today for rates. 403-627-2370 441-2nd Ave., Fernie B.C. (250) 423-4496

Ride The Chair Coma and Experience Ride The Slide Experience spectacular Enjoy the Kimberley Alpine mountain scenery on a ride up Resort Family Fun Park, (and down) the Fernie Elk which features a fun bobsled Quad chairlift. Chairs are ride: the Alpine Slide. equipped with mountain bike Ride The Mountain racks. Kimberley Alpine Resort Ride The Mountain offers everything you'll need Complimentary Bike Tours- for a complete day of Join our friendly hosts on a mountain biking, including an tour of the mountain, every extensive network of trails and Saturday at noon. the thrilling Mine Shaft Road Bike Rentals-Our Mountain downhill. Deluxe bike rentals, Edge Shop offers a full fleet helmets and all day chair lift of mountain bike rentals, passes available. time-up and repair service, plus retail sales of clothing Hike The Mountain and accessories. Ride up the lifts to enjoy Clinics-Fun, action packed breathtaking scenery and a clinics for individuals and leisurely nature walk in the groups. Classes from 3-5 Kimberley beautiful Canadian Rockies. ALPINAI PiwjE: RESOR&c<;nRT / hours are offered daily, and Alpine Resort may be customized to your •Interpretive Nature Walks* Season: June 25 to Sept. 5, 1999 Ride The Waves group. •Guided Hikes*Horseback Phone:(250)427-4881 With Canadian Rockies River Toonie Races-Experience Trailrides^River Rafting* email: [email protected] Expeditions, float quietly web: www.skikimberley.com downhill, cross-country and Season: June 26 to Sept. 6, 1999 down the river and soak in the Phone: (250)423-4655 Kimberley, BC view, or enjoy the thrill of dual slalom excitement for email: [email protected] Located just 20 minutes from the only $2. Races every second web: www-skifernie.com Cranbrook Regional Airport. white water rafting. Saturday all summer long. Fernie, BC 10 July 14,1999 Waterton Glacier Views

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io o IO 20 30 w KM I MM MILES I \0 O 10 20 LBQEND: # fVovmciaf Interpw 4 Provincial Park X Recreation /Ars* Waterton Glacier Views July 14,1999 11 g*«: L?^ *^._ Regional Road Reporte north end of town, watch for workers and equipment on the road. Traffic is being piloted through a six Highway 3 - paving will continue all summer in the mile section of gravel surface town of Taber; road repairs in the IJS 93 - south of Kalispell, near Somers, watch for continue clearing operations Highway 4 - expect minor delays with paving and construction all the way to Coutts SH 507 - base paving 2 km east of junction 774 •^< SH 774 - southwest from SH507 16 km to West Cas­ tle ranger station delays are intermittent ^ All highways in good travelling condition.

^i *0$ The Best US 2 - from three to 13 miles east of*Browning, Pizza, Pasta watch for construction. There is 9 miles of gravel and Steaks! with a 35 mph speed limit. Cyclists should take an alternate route •[Hue In US 89N - expect up to 10 minutes delay north of •TakeOul Browning from five miles south of St. Mary to the ST_AkHOUSE ^ • Free Delivery

I I L x I I . I "* I " I ' ' n While travelling through Southwestern Alberta i -'; _L '':J!-v ""'"-,__' ": :'V"''-i V',\- .: : j.-' 'P'v'' ,v|_ -,,1'h 'r-'''•"•'•;.,'-''' +•', •> ..:. x.'.i-'',". '''•',v.-',1 v •'.''"' \'.u. i'-. ' '''' A'iP, you're never far from a Luigis PizZtt w> ^Fort Macleod -/*•"•"' SM >^!2>v Dinner Theatre Ufa k g*eot at Sub&i S. 537 24th Street (403) 553-4555 *k£RKj*i Tyreil flu**** Call for reservations on our Superline - Lethbridge - 1-800-800-8000 306 13th Street North (403) 327-2766 A. 1 mm ALBERTA ; • - ••*•' -'J Indoor Pool & Spa - Lethbridge - . 1o Medlc/netitft •'•• Cardston ^J3B j All Queen Beds 1119 .Mayor Magrath Drive South (403) 329 mm 40Twain Street Large Vehicle Parking Cardston Restaurants^; (403) 653-8000 /1 -(800) 800-8000 . A^l^fr - Lethbridge Wi/07 Mayor Magrath Drive South - (403) 381 Pincher Creek Continental Breakfast 1307 Freebairn Avenue Smoking /Non- Pincher Creek Smoking Available (403) 627-5671 /1-(800) 800-8000 Pincher Creek - 1315 Hewetson Avenue (403) 627-2526 Xa hor ' *® ^oorns te-uhng Id lit? I Queen-size Beds r a '•••'-•'•'•'••••••" '••" ••»• Highway 3 . L^ vehicle Parklngl K (Crowsnest Trail) -Guest Laundry - Taber - :ffc 5036 46th Avenue on Highway $3 (403) 223-8887 .«_3* (403) 223-8181 /1 -(800) 800-8000 . Rec(iners k %iff y_ ' ««* mm*X} mm **>* •Siwaffcj*XSS\ You're never far away from

Browning / G^\ ,1,1 II IUMI ——- Il«llj1lllll '•"• V". " - HOURS Fresh meat • Ice • Hot deli TeepleS IGA located on Main Street We accept Visa Mon-Sat 7 am. -10 pm. and MasterCard only 12 miles from Easl Glacier tbank Full Service Grocery Store Sun. 8 am.-8 pm. We sell Money Orders

3helktj '& Freshly baked bread, buns, In-Store-Bakery located right on Highway 2 - OPEN - cookies, cakes, pastries, and Deli (403) 625-2555 7 clays salads and prepared foods all ready for your picnic. '-&¥'•• 1b Great ga/fe jjta& ! • ' I. . I. |ii ,...•.

HO50 60 70 Friendly Small Town Service HOURS KM located on Mon-Fri.9am.-9pm We accept Visa. Big City Prices and Selection Historic Main Street Sat9ant-7pm. and MasterCard MILES Sun. 11 am. -6pm. ) 30 HO 50 •-'-•••- -• • • •••:-•'. • • •••• •-•: -••.. ; :,-- . i -:.". •.. terpretive Centre. Pi IGA ark &k:- - HOURS Meat • Deli • Produce Your one stop grocery shop located on Bakery • Groceries GARDEN MARKET Main Street Mon-Sat 8 am -9pm. We accept Visa, MasterCard, Sun. 10 am-7 pm. Amex and Debit l V mJ "" in I.Ml, ,IJ ,. ,,l .iHll^fV* 12 July 14,1999 Waterton Glacier Views

Accommodation Directors^ for |t| tfie International Peace Park Region Alberta Alberta Alberta British Columbia Montana |||lRDSTC«fe CROWSNEST PASS NANTON FERNIE BABB/ST. MARY Bed & Breakfast Hotel/Motel Bed&Breakfast Hotel/Motel Campground GRIZ INN SPORT HOTEL RANGEVIEW RANCH VACATIONS STOP INN MOTEL THE FERRIS HOUSE BED & BREAKFAST 2420-20th Street, (403) 646-5692. Our Ski Area Road. 1-800-661-0118 toll-free 30 kms. southeast of Cardston (403) 8322-20th Avenue, Coleman (403) 562- 1918 home is one hour south of Calgary. reservations. Condo hotel located on the 653-2292. Lodge and 8 bedroom cabins 7381. 24 clean, comfortable rooms, It is also 3 blocks from Nanton's large mountain. Pool, sauna, hot tubs, licensed CHEWING with modern facilities, guest ranch, trail kitchens available, cable TV, fax/modem- Antique Walk, Lancaster Museum and restaurant, fully-equipped kitchens, cable rides, home-cooked meals. compatible phones, close to ail BLACKBONES amenities. great golf course, www.thebestinthe TV, 1-3 bedroom loft condos. worfd.com/ferrishouse. htm Campground and R.V. Park TEMPLE HAVEN BED & BREAKFAST JAFFRAY East shore - St Mary Lake - Hwy #89 395-4th Avenue West (403) 653-3824. PINCHEfttJp^ VALLEY VIEW MOTEL >&_ "Lettuce Get-Together" Affordable, spacious, clean rooms are Bed & Breakfast Soup & Salad Bar tastefully and comfortably decorated. Winner of Ihe Alberta Hotel Association Bed & Breakfast Lake Front Campsites Delicious nutritious breakfast served. Good HousekeepingAward in 1996! THE THREE BEARS BED & BREAKFAST Walking distance to Alberta Temple and Clean, Comfortable & Affordable (250) 429-3519. Peaceful and relaxing Boat Dock & Marina downtown Cardston. Free Continental Breakfast • In Room Coffee accommodation in the Canadian Rockies Store...Laundromat Modems' • Microwaves • Fridges ?rame Schooner of B.C. Four large rooms, hearty 131 Campsites on 80 acres Jacuzzi Suites • Air-Conditioning breakfast included in price, central to all col 406*732-9263for reservation s Campground 306 Canyon kinds of summer recreation, children Smoking & Non-Smoking Rooms Drive 909-360-0547 during off-season LEE CREEK VALLEY CAMPGROUND Highway 3, Coleman, AB. (403) 563-5600 welcome, German spoken. Beside Remington-Alberta Carrriage Centre (403) 653-3734. 55 sites, 43 fully serviced, large tenting area, hiking frails. ESSEX FORT MACLEOD Near Waterton Park Under Hotel/Motel Campground Private Bath Bed & Breakfast $50 - $95 Sofa DAISY MAY ^.-S^. 1-877-627-5352 in the Oldman River Valley Paola Soward*$ohnsori Mini-Golf, Laundry, Heated Bed and Break- Pool, Games Room, All Services Campground Tucked between the Great Bear Wilderness & Glacier National Park EXPRESS INN Fort Macleod, Alberta Pincher Creek Skiing, Hiking, Biking, River Activities 403-553-2455 Hosts KettvA Les Hosteller (406) 888-5061 MAKES YOU FEEL AT HOME Municipal Campground JJ6 etectrical-serviced stalls and several Mam Street tk 8th Avenue W. unserviced stalls.. Shower and kitchen area, 403-653-4481 MAC|B§n| fire pits, camp kitchen and restrooms. Beside the Pincher Creek, close to all Toll-Free 1-800-l-GO-HOJO Bed & Breakfast amenities., SeJfVegistration. Stop and enjoy COLUMBIA FAL|| (1-800-446-4656) the hcspjtafityof Pincher Creek. Just 30 minutes from the park! Covered Campground Wagon Hotel/Motel BLUE MOUNTAIN MOTEL ^mmsnomr jMjrin Street&M-W 6 (403) 627-5335, #reentooob tillage Bed & Breakfast Aft SERVICES .non-smo'klng rooms, senior rates. Cabins - Bed&Breakrast - Indoor pool Remote colouPicable TV, DD phones. Campgrotmbg BLUEBIRD MOTEL* ** wagon rides, qijet location* Somequeens &^kitphen 'rHsHb Hwy *£$ Tiour south oNJa18a^*(800J-e^ 'Magrath, AB.%t)3-75B-3572 ; 4891. Super clean, 8 "Alberta Housekeeping FOOTHILLS MOTEL «•" Close fo town Awards", 2-bedroom units, kitchenettes, antique 1049 Waterton Avenue, (403) 627-3341 rooms, large-screen TV's, movie channels, in- or tofi-ffe¥tT(8»BTB27-3340, 30 units, «*** Store, Laundry room coffee, A/C, pets welcome in smoking cable TV, air-conditioned, sauna & : Indoor Pool «•" Dump site rooms. WM' ph:(403) whirlpool. Kitchens. Reasonable rates. 758-3572 Daily, Weekly, Monthly 11 OO East Oregon trti/fax: (403) Kalispell, MT. Bed&Breakfast 4& 758-3793 The Views...serving (bottom of underpass hill) THE STONE RABBIT BED & BREAKFAST Waterton-Glacier Box 67, Cowley, TOK 0P0 (403) 628- Hwy 2 East 2650. 45 minutes north of Waterton, 5 International Peace Bark 1-406-257-7719 minutes to boating and fishing, (403)627-2370 breathtaking view. Comfy rooms, private Hotel/Motel bath, full breakfast. $55.00 double,. SUPER 8 MOTEL ROCKY 1280 TransCanada Way SE (403) 528-8888, , Toll-free 1-800-800-8000. 70 clean, quiet, air Campground OUNTAIN"HI 1 conditioned rooms, indoor pool and hot tub, CAMPGROUND Campground complimentary continental breakfast and movie CROOKED CREEK CAMPGROUND channel. Children under 12 stay free! Hwy. 5, just 5.6 kms. east of Waterton ••'Large shaded sites -RV and tent areas LOST LEMON R.V., PARK & CAMPGROUND Park. Ph: (403) 653-1100 for reservations. •Cabins Box 1590, Blairmore, TOK 0E0 Ph: (403) Majestic views and cozy sites near Water- •No Highway Noise - Easy Access 562-2932, Fax: (403) 562-8065, email: ton Park. 46 sites, 7 full-service, tablesan d •Western Raytown and canoeing [email protected]. Full hook-ups, firepits, wood for sale, dumping station and •Best Rates, Guaranteed Satisfaction heated pool, hot tub, showers, laundry, Bed & Breakfast telephone. playground, fishing. 825 Helena Flats Road MOUNTAIN VIEW BED & BREAKFAST Kalispell 20 mins to Waterton Park, 1 km south of Hwy #6. WATERTON PARK CAMPGROUNDS 406 - 755 -9573 Hotel/Motel (403) 653-1882. Four large, renovated rooms with 3 park-operated campgrounds (403) 859-5133. A cat line reclaimed after last 1-800-968-5637 Reservations NOfAccepted. TOWNSITE: 238 breathtaking view of sacred Chief Mountain. Affili­ September's fire. http://kalispell.bigsky.net/rmhc/ ate Blue Bam great for reunions and groups.Fire sites, semi-serviced to fully serviced (S15-$23). email: rmhe0bigsky.net COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL pit, BBQ's, full breakfast,children welcome CRANDELL: 129 unserviced sites ($13). BELLY Blairmore (403) 562-7321, 13 air- www.telusplanet.net/public/mtnvubub. RIVER: 24 primitive sites ($10). Group camp can conditioned rooms, 2 mini suites, 1 2- accommodate from 25 to 100 ($2 night/person). bedroom suite. Colour cable TV, phones, ST.MAftf MOUNTAIN VIEW INN/ some non-smoking rooms. Restaurant- ROCKY RIOGE COUNTRY RESORT bar. Hotel/Motel Campground Just 15 minutes from Waterton Park. Phone (403) 653-2350. Bridal suite, trout NORTHLAND LODGE 1/2 block south of Cameron Falls. Phone/Fax CROWSNEST MOUNTAIN LODGE fishing and individual bathrooms at The (403) 859-2353. Nestled against the mountains Hwy. #3,2 kms. west of Coleman Phone/Fax Inn. Evening buffet and catering, 8 bed­ JOHNSON'S sits Northland Lodge. Listen toCamero n Fails (403) 562-7993. New cozy cabins with living, rooms, hot tub and canoeing at The Resort as you drift off to sleep. Charming rooms bedroom, kitchenette and full bath. RV sites Both feature horseback riding, billiards and OF ST. MARY, MONTANA w/private bams and a relaxing deck. Weddings with full hook-up. Open air hot tub, low-temp firepit. and family reunions. sauna. Cafeteria. Mountain view, e-mail: World Famous Cafe [email protected]. LETHBRIDGE 8c Hotel/Motel Campground GRAND UNION BUDGET HOTEL "Enjoy our panoramic view of St. Mary Lakes' & • Rates for all budgets INTERNATIONAL HOSTEL /w\ Hwy 89 North St. Mary • MEMBERS $12.50; NON-MEMBERS $15 ' Free continental breakfast 406-732-5565 - Cafe + Info on 1000 places to stay fer$20 or under 1 DAYS INN 1 • Luxurious whirlpool & pool 406-732-4207 - Campground Coleman- 403-563-3433/5486 Follow the Sun" • Downtown location, dose to two major shopping malls Toll-Free Waterton-Glacier Views is published for visitors and residents \ Bed&Breakfast f Reservations • Secure electronic locks of the International Peace Park regions of southwest Alberta, licensed Dining 1 1-800-661-8085 ' Friendly, professional service southeast B.C. and north-central Montana Prime Rib Nightly 115 issues and 150,000 copies published Scenic Drive at 3rd Avenue South May 19 through September 15, 1999 PH{403) 563-310! Lethbridge, AB. Canada (403) 327-6000 to 400 outlets in 40 communities Highway 3 Crowsnest AB/BC V J Waterton Glacier Views July 14,1999 13 Summer Games fun Teams from Pincher Creek and Fort Macleod battled it out in soccer with Fort Macleod coming out ahead. Soccer was among 15 of the sports played during the Southern Alberta Games held in Cardston recently. There were about 2,500 participants, said organizer Paul Doig, and 500 volunteers. "Everything went really quite smooth" he said, with even the weather cooperating for most ofthe four day event. "We got a lot of positive comments." (Photo: Hilary Matheson) Any Swing Goes f-Jensen's Trading PostA Janitors and divas battle for stardom Old Time Country Store by Marlene Dean from Candide is witty, and take off on Jerry Lee Lewis' Antiques & Collectibles her coloratura soprano is Great Balls of Fire. Flea Market every Saturday CARDSTON - Any Swing thrilling. Kudos go to all concerned, Postal Services Goes, the new musical revue She teams up with including Rachel le Sugden at the Carriage House The­ Cameron Cahoon to sing All for beautifully designed cos­ Highway 501, Aetna, Alberta atre, opened July 5 to a I Ask of You from Phantom tumes, Gerry Unger for origi­ (403) 653-2500 packed house. Artistic direc­ of the Opera. Cahoon's mag­ nal and exciting choreogra­ W tor Sheila Hague and musical nificent tenor voice adds to phy, Alonna Leavitt for bril­ director Alonna Leavitt have the magic of this episode. liant piano playing, Don taken musical styles from The janitors reassert their Browne for excellent percus­ swing to opera, dance styles right to the stage by recaptur­ sion and Larry Kunkle for E_MEDf + Pl__ from tap to tango, a great ing the opera stars at the end great back up on guitar. dash of humour and blended of the duet. It is a clever way Any Swing Goes plays Full Service Pharmacy them all to create a seamless to work in the operatic nightly at 7:30 p.m., Monday production, pieces, but the janitors move through Friday and will Souvenirs • Beanie Babies The show begins when a in too quickly. The audience delight the entire family. Precious Moments • Boyd's Bears group of janitors take over a needs a few more seconds to Tickets are $10 for adults, $8 theatre after locking the savour the music. for seniors and children. Call 271 Main Street, Cardston "real" stars, the opera singers, Any Swing Goes has a (403)653-1000. (403) 653-4466 • email: [email protected] in the dressing room. Their strong cast, and the singing opening dance number, and dancing is professional involving brooms as percus­ throughout. Andrea Bennett, T&dctMte ta &€vid

"World's Best" If you're in Waterton-Glacier International Peace Wtdle im Cmfstan end District Park, you're just a short drive from the Town of also consider visiting: Museum of Cardston...and the Remington-Alberta Carriage • The Alberta (Mormon) Temple Centre. The largest museum of its kind in North • The Courthouse Museum Horsedrawn America, the Remington Centre features the Transportation continent's largest collection of carriages, buggies, • CO. Card Pioneer Home wagons and sleighs. Listen to a • Carriage House Summer See why comment by a visitor from Vir­ Theatre international ginia: 'This is the most fabu­ • The Fay Wray Fountain travellers lous collection, and we have trav­ • Cardston Golf Course (9 holes) say this elled all over the world and seen many fabulous collections." • Cardston Agridome about Cardston's & Buffalo Paddocks Remington-Alberta The Remington Centre • The Lee Creek Campground Carriage Centre is enhanced by: • An 85-seat theatre and several (adjacent to the award-winning media productions Remington Centre) § - Open Year Round • • A gift shop with a wide 15 May • 06 September 9:00 am to 6:00 pm daily selection of souvenir and gift items Remainder of Year 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Remington Centre • A comfortable 80-seat cafeteria • Beautiful grounds in the DISCOUNT COUPON pastoral Lee Creek Valley n good for 30% Off __ Remington-Alberta' Carriage-Centre • Blacksmith, vehicle restoration 1 and tack facilities aapission w For more information on Cardston contact: • Carriage rides through SfO Remington-Alberta Carriage Centre (403) 653-5139 Lee Creek Valley. value is pur Town of Cardston (403) 653-3366 Offer good until December 31,1999 14 Joly 14,1999 Waterton Glacier Views

Gourmet Cuisine to Famous Burgers Rendez-Vous telephone (403) 564-0000 fax (403) 564-0000 Blairmore, A8. * reservations suggested * toTLyS

ffiSRSSISBRS iiiM

Nature & Historic Tours An Environmental Education Company Inc. P»t)«BM<)^|i|fj|iH The arts world of yesterday in the Crowsnest Pass, Alta., is the theme of this room in the '"iHI Lundbreck, Alberta TOK 1 HO Crowsnest Museum, in Coleman. Thomas GushuVs studio, shown here with some ofhis original rffill Phone: 403-564-4295 e-mail: [email protected] equipment, still stands, restored, in Blairmore, and is used as an artist retreat Also included in the >S£hoitf Proai-ams ! ' www.telusplanet.net/public/clwelshAours.htm Wkwmm room, which is one of six theme rooms in the museum, located in the Crowsnest Pass, are a variety of ______wedding gowns {and photos ofthe women who wore them and then donated them to the museum) and band uniforms. The symphony in the Pass is one ofthe oldest in the province, points out inter­ preter Nerissa Rejman. (Photo: Shari Narine) store the coordinates in its memory. When you want to FROM UERE • •• find it again, call up the way- point as the destination of a ...TO TIIERE navigation route. The unit will give navigation instruc­ tions by arrow or by words What is NavStar? such as right twenty degrees - distance 1.5 miles to guide by Chris Hoare their own position informa­ you there. Don't get degrees? tion - nothing else - no phone, Just remember your ears are Did you get the feeling TV or voice communications. At the Historic Empress Theatre at 90 degrees from your nose, lately that you're no outdoors Mountains, concrete build­ and the hinge on your sun­ in Fort Macleod person unless you can talk ings, and metal roofs can glasses is at about 45. You about GPS? block the signals, as can a • The Full .Mountie by Robert Clinton can also set the distance units What the heck is the thick tree canopy or a circle to kilometres, feet or whatev­ • Wildcat! by Gordon Pengilly Global Positioning System of heads of interested specta­ er you feel more at home in. GREAT • Polaroids of Don by Marty Chan all about, anyway? tors. Enough satellites are If you are making a pur­ July 1 - August 29, 1999 A GPS receiver works on located in any part of the chase today, go for a 12- WEST radio signals put out by the horizon that some can be THEATRE Group Packages Available! channel receiver, as they are US Department of Defence received on a city street or better at keeping lock than Call 403-553-4404 or 1-800-540-9229 satellite navigation system. A through a car windshield for older single or 3 - 5 channel hiker, fisherman, or anyone units to operate. units. The unit should have Carnage SNntge ©Jjeatre else interested in outdoor The receiver is exactly that position, navigation and plot presents Foondation adventure can use one to aid - unlike a cell phone, it sends screens for greatest utility, Any Swing Goes - their back country travel. no signals of its own. Mis­ and should manage about The 24 satellite system is chievous teenagers are unable seven hours of continuous July 5th to 23rd free and accessible to anyone to damage the system by operation on internal batter­ Hboard f or—The tfMc i with a hand-held unit costing interference, and nervous ies. The ability to plug in to August 2nd to 24th $200 or less. While the DoD computer-illiterates need not the power outlet on a vehicle restricts the accuracy to 50 - fear doing something wrong. 353 Main Street * performances begin at 750 pm, Monday to Friday is essential for anyone wanti­ 100 metres, lest enemy pow­ So how does the informa­ ng to use the receiver on a Call 403-653-1000 for ticket information ers try to use it against them, tion get to you? If you know long journey. it is available 24 hours a day, how to plot latitude and lon­ Buy one and learn it everywhere in the world. gitude, or use map coordi­ before you are going to Satellites rise and set nates, you can compare the depend on it, so that you above everybody's local hori­ screen data to a map. Those July 9 - October 9,1999 become comfortable with its Theatnf zon all day, and GPS who don't want to be both­ operation and have deci­ receivers measure their dis­ ered, use the receiver's own phered manual instructions as Dinner and Theatre tance from each of them - brain. If you are at your obscure as a VCR's. Which Matinees $34 - Evenings $38 resolving the distance from favourite fishing hole or a brings me to the last and per­ Group and Children's Rates Available several satellites gives a campsite for example, press haps most important point - Call 1-800-267-7553 for reservations position on the earth. The the button marked WPT or buy the unit from a salesman satellites constantly broad­ waypoint. The receiver will who knows what he is talking cast navigation signals and about, and can answer your inevitable queries. EXPERIENCE the POWER of GLENBOW THE M^ISE FACTORY Home of the Cedarsaurus . Millennium Gifts Chris Hoare is the presi - dent of Globestar Positioning ?v downtown Bellevue, Alberta in the Crowsnest Pass Discover the heritage ol •w_ttgyii C_^^ (across from the Legion) Services Inc in Lundbreck, (403)562-8517 powerful SpThis summejr* Powerful Images: Portrayal&Wim Alberta. images ||r NativesJ^I M . - Crowsnest Located in the heart of his­ ORTRAYALS toric downtown Coleman i>F NATIVE Summer Hours 10 am-5 pm MERICA (403) 563-5434

JULY 3 to SEPTEMBER 26, 1999 Waterton Glacier Views July 14,1999 15

walking the trails, watching of the river bottom are alive and waterfowl. the birds play in the wind and with bird song and offer cool But don't take my word Gone Hiking seeing what new flowers are shade in the heat of the day. for it, come on down and in bloom. The parks offer Coulee trails offer more of a check them of& for yourself. much more freedom than the workout for those fitness Contact your local-park to From the confining walls of my tiny minded people and display an see what activities they have Parks Day? Parks Day, bachelor apartment (more amazing diversity of plant planned or set out on your Saturday July 17th, is a little like a cell!). Here in Leth­ life with a different wild­ own and do some exploring. known holiday celebrating bridge our parks may not flower blooming on the other The whole idea behind Parks it's tenth anniversary this have the grandiose mountains side of the next rise. There's Day is to head out into the year. If you work this holi­ of the national parks a little the prairie uplands, where the parks in your area, enjoy day, you won't get overtime, further west, or the rugged winds play amongst a sea of them, and appreciate them. but you will miss out on all badlands of Writing-On- grasses, the stems bending So this weekend, while the excitement. It was creat­ Stone, but there is still a wide back and forth in hypnotic I'm out fighting my way ed as a way for Canadians to variety of landscapes to dis­ fashion. And don't forget the through the festival crowds, celebrate the importance of cover. wetlands, home of the West­ if someone tells me to take a our national, provincial and The cottonwood forests ern Painted turtles, beavers, hike, I think I probably will. municipal parks in our every­ Lethbridge day lives. This year also marks the fifth anniversary of The Lethbridge & District Exhibition presents ^^ COULEE the Take-A-Hike program. What does Take-A-Hike Chris Garrett mean? Well, many parks Summer Program Leader across Canada are scheduling Wfwoj)-U]) Days '99 hikes and other fun events to It looks like a busy encourage Canadians to weekend ahead. While I plan become actively involved in on attending a few of the fes­ the continued preservation of tivals, rodeos, stampedes, and our natural and cultural histo­ other happenings going on in ry sites and to build aware­ Southern Alberta this week­ ness on current issues facing d^eja^ end, I know there will be the parks. times when I'll have to I know the city parks Parade July 21,10:00 am escape the maddening rush of and nature reserves of Leth­ the crowds. What better way bridge play an important role to find a little peace and quiet in my life. Not only do I RCMP Musical Ride July 21 than to hit the trails and what work in the heart of one of better time to do it than Parks them, but I also spend almost Day. every hour of free time I have Pro Rodeo July 21-24, 7:00 pm LETHBRIDGE & DISTRICT EXHIBITION Flooding denies access Appearing on the Shaw Stage will be hypnotist Super Bill Bentleyand thej&lmygw Beach Band; and on the Nashville Stage-mil he Hole still closed 'oil i a •# number of up and coming local artists. by David McNeill was also reluctant to interfere Other c&ah^ons include the Fast Antics Agility Dog Show, helicopter flights with the river's natural WATERTON - Access to processes because that goes over the city and the climbing wall at the Exhibition Pavilion. the Marquis Hole, in Water- against the park's mandate ton Lakes National Park, is laid out in its general man­ For more information call 328-4491 still closed to vehicles. agement plan. $__ f Ken Walker, the park's front country manager, said late last week that the road Sill EVENTS THIS WEEK into the popular fishing, pic­ nicking and swimming hole Visit Lethbridge was still flooded and he did­ Helen Schuler Coulee Centre n't expect conditions to lipe Summer Sundays, 2 pm - Nature Walks change in the near future. Each walk lasts approximately one hour and |tagglM||| ^^^^^s^"*- Earlier this year, before takes place rain or shine. spring run-off had caused the Sir Alexander Gait Museum Blakiston River to jump its Helen Schuler banks, park workers had built Coulee Centre Leam more about Lethbridge's exciting some diversion banks in an past and present! Lethbridge's Nature Centre effort to reduce the flooding Southern Alberta Art Gallery on the Marquis Hole access until August 15 road. - Bob Boyer, Spiritual Landscapes "The work was only par­ - Guerrilla Tactics: A Diary tially successful," explained SUMMER ART CLASSES Walker. "We'll do more work Sir Alexander July 21,1-3 pm on it this fall or next spring." Gait Museum - ARTtrix (drawing) He doesn't expect to be A Bridge to the Past Register by July 19 (call 327-8770 for details) able to divert all spring run­ SUMMER WORKSHOPS off away from the road, but July 26-30,1-5 pm daily he's hoping if he can keep Southern Alberta - Mask Making (for ages 9 to 14) most of it away the money Art Gallery Register by July 20 ($90/$75 members) and energy the park puts to Regional Crafts & Unique August 3-6,1-5 pm dally the route's annual mainte­ Gifts in our Gift Shop - Dreamscape Painting (Tor ages 9 to 14) nance will be considerably Register by July 27 ($90/$75 members) lessened. Last summer the park con­ Nikka Yuko Japanese Garden sidered closing the road total­ July 18- Ikebana Display ly and permanently to vehicle Nikka Yuko Experience the art of Ikebana flower arranging access, but a delegation of Japanese Garden July 25- Sandpainting interested users met with Harmony with Nature Artwork by Tanaka Toshiko Walker, toured the area and July 27- Coulee and Cultural Connections came up with a compromise. Beside the cost, the park e<&r M ihst »?/a!V* i^bsl-O" noHstsW

16 July 14,1999 Waterton Glacier Views

The Great Canadian Barn Dance At the South Country Fair: Every Friday, May 14 thru October 8 Saturdays July 3 thru September 4 Intimate feel, professional sound Enjoy a country-cooked roast beef dinner, with all the trimmings, then by Shari Narine trip west. perform. After accepting the dance to the live, friendly music of the Kunkels. Plus free dance Also on the agenda for the invitation, Hobnail Boots lessons, hayrides, horseshoes and more. Stay at our family resort - FORT MACLEOD - The weekend are the "no miss" signed up for other shows in cottage or tipi rentals, bed & breakfast, RV and tent camping. At South Country Fair offers the acts of Fat Tuesday from Canada. scenic Hill Spring, Alberta, just north of best of both worlds. Attendance at the South Rte. 505 near Waterton. Edmonton with their Zydeco- "It's small, intimate," says Tex Mex style; the Kingpins Country Fair has climbed to phone: (403) 626-3407 1&&& artistic director Maureen from Montreal and their ska 2,500 over the years. Fans Chambers, "but with the (reggae) sound; traditional come from Alberta, British J"W#BJi small size you still have a Celtic singer-songwriter Columbia, Montana, Idaho •^_f~ vx Present this coupon for very, very professional line Chris Foster; Ad Vielle Que and Washington. up and production." Pourra from Quebec, with "We have quite a recipe 20%a, The I3th annual fair, to be their world-based Parisien and it works quite well," all Regular Merchandise held at The Fish and Game music; and Tommy Feldman, says Chambers. "Each year it except Specialty Items Park, on Lyndon Road, in who Chambers describes as works better, things flow Fort Macleod, will have 22 "quite amazing" with his very smoothly." acts performing over the style of delta blues. Along with the weekend COMFORT £S~ three days, July 16-18. The South Country Fair full of music, the South ZO N E Casual Dress /Gift Shop Returning to perform will gets its acts by registering on Country Fair offers a chil­ 260 Col. Macleod Blvd.(Main Street), Fort Macleod, Alberta be Captain Tractor and Fred the Festival line. Bands then dren's program and a 403-553-4211 Eaglesmith. Captain Tractor, try to block book, says crafters, art and food mall. with its blend of Celtic music Chambers, meaning they line "We're right along the and rock, is still the most up performances in Alberta, river," says Chambers. "Peo­ popular band in the show. in which the South Country ple can swim, sunbathe. Indeed, says Chambers, Fair is just one of a number They can camp, which a lot Captain Tractor's enthusiasm of stops. of festivals don't do. We has attracted a group of fans But it doesn't always work become quite a community." from the Maritimes, where that way, she says., noting Tickets, available at the the band was touring. Band that South Country Fair gate, are $46 plus GST for members told the fans about organizers heard about Hob­ the weekend. Camping is the South Country Fair, and nail Boots, a band from New free on site. the fans decided to make the Zealand, and booked them to

Jult_j 16 - 18 Fish 4&c- Game Pa-rlc i\ Fo-r-fr MacLeod, _/\.E$ for fhe weekend $49 a* fhe gate urvM July io+h 12 & under FREE tickets at: Forstes*'s Video Plus, R. MacLeod B. Macabee's, lethbridge Next to the Old Fort in Fort Macleod ^mmmZf<^LW/£*m--iSrr&&Jmm - Native Arts & Crafts - great music info: 403.553.3070 The BEST Ice Cream Vidz kountry - crafters' mall fi in the Country! good food - free camping \ I TOT the Arts »«DIO »urrwo.».< TSS-878-3378"

• - • • • '

WRf South Country Fair - July 16-18 Come and enjoy a weekend of music, crafts and food! \^ July 16(7 pm - 2 pm) • July 17 (12 noon - 2 am) • July 18 (12 noon - 5 pm)

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Special Events 1999 Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump J^ BUFFALO DAYS Interpretive Centre POW WOW & TIPI VILLAGE May 15 - Labour Day 9:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Open Year Round July 16, 17 & 18 Off-Season 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump Crowsnest I Location: Secondary Hwy #785 Lost Identities Driving Times exhibition of historical photographs 75 min. northeast of Waterton Park of Aboriginal Peoples from Southern Alberta 15 min. northwest of Fort Macleod through to October 31, 1999 30 min. northeast of Pincher Creek 45 min. west of Lethbridge ^T-^Sw The Friends of 403-553-273HU0-330--C f O1 I M S 80 min. north of Cardston XJffry Buffal"io Jum^^p SocietL y www.r*id««nashedM».com AM COMMUNITY OEVELOPMENT 100 min. north of the U.S. border

-*":*- #-*•=*, -4fr--h *.*V-;*fc'>-* -»'#'+»-*' %~^k^^^«r^^^^^,-#^*1#.^^j'4ML;^%*^^^ •*,, fr. *-*£**; Waterton Glacier Views July 14,1999 17

BiBi Welcome to iitilllllilli Pincher Creek! coivmsrci

Children ofthe Wind Kite Festival JTw*ly 17-1S at Windy Point by Ihe Oldman Dam Pincher Creek & District 627-5199 Chamber of Economic Development 627-5855

Children of the Wind

Saturday, July 17th and Sunday, July 18th Kites flying in harmony: just one ofthe many demonstrations festival goers will see when they attend the Children ofthe Wind kite festival Windy Point, northeast of Pincher Creek, Alberta Come watch the Let's go fly MAYORS Rokloiku ChAlleNqe Call us for prices on our regular specials a kite Saturday, July 17, 9:00-10:00 am - featuring - by Shari Narine Co-op Mall • Pincher Creek "Windy" William Hart (Fort Macleod) ' Jim "Crosswind" Cameron (Nobleford) Phone 1 403-627-4575 PINCHER CREEK - Dual- Rod "Sparky" Zielinski (M.D. of Pincher Creek) Fax 1 403-627-4586 ing politicians. That's one of John "Doc" Irwin (Crowsnest Pass) Toll Free 1 888-627-4575 the new attractions at the 9th Dave "Hurricane" Coutts (MLA) email: [email protected] annual Children of the Wind Art "Buzz" Bonertz (Pincher Creek) www.telusplanet.net/public/ranchlnd kite festival to be held July 17-18 at Windy Point, on the WELCOME! Old Man River Dam, just EvERyoNE Ammms • TOURSI* HOTBL north of Pincher Creek. For details call the Pincher Creek Pincher Creek mayor Art Information Centre at 403-627-5855 Bonertz has lined up repre­ individual unique distinctive sentatives fr6*nj the neigh­ bouring communities as well ~as the local MIA, to duke it from out with Japanese fighting Future Ford I i kites. Children of the Wind kite BOUTIQUE (2000) LTD. festival president Pete Happening? Rickard, of Pincher Creek, 767 Main Street Let us know what** happening! Contort Waterton-Glacier Views at: 403-627-4640 > expects close to 5,000 people dm 95, Pincher Ore*, AB. TDK W01 Box 352, Babb, MT. 59411 Pincher Creek, AB Mon. - Sat. 10:00 am - 5:30 pm to take in the event. Numbers phone: (403) 627-2370 / fax: (403) 627-2376 / e-mail: bground#canu<*.com "3 TOK IWO * keep climbing, because the Open to community an<4 non-profit groups. Please limit your submission to 50 words or less. casual office. evening weekend is "just fun". Making his annual return Glacier Institute Seminars - Kalispell, MT. trip is world champion kite July 15: River Ecology by Raft flyer Ray Bethel, of Vancou­ Call 406-755-1211 for information and registration. ver. Cornyn wmm Drug Store "That's as big as you get," 13th Annual South Country Fair - Fort Macleod, AB said Rickard, who noted that July 16-18 for the first time, Bethel will Three days of music, crafts and food. Call 403-553-3070 exchange on be accompanied by a partner, for information. Dominick Jasper, also of Van­ Buffalo Days Pow Wow - Fort Macleod, AB. July 16-18 couver. "It'll be the first time 50%0 American Pow Wow and Tipi Village at Head-Smashed-in Buffalo anybody will have seen this Jump. Call 403-553-2731 for information. 750 Main Street CUttenCy Laser Color show." Pincher Creek, Alberta on amount of purchase Photocopying Also making return trips Canada Parks Day July 17 only will be Janice and Roger 627-5080 Service Celebrate Canada Parks Day by joining the special events Maddy with their 12-16 line planned at a nearby provincial or national park. kite puppets and Jim and Karen Venable, who will Golf Tournament - Elkford, BC July 17 demonstrate synchonized kite Elkview Coal Golf Invitational Golf Tournament. Call Ryan flying with their ice birds. Borys at 250-865-7510 for information. The weekend is really for children, said Rickard, which Kite Festival - Pincher Creek, AB. July 17-18 is one reason why organizers Two days of kite flying, entertainment and food at Windy decided against a beer gar­ Point. Call 403-627-5855 for information. dens for the older crowd. Future Ford of Pincher Creek is sponsoring this year's Com­ Along with flying their Whoop-Up Days - Lethbridge, AB. July 21 -25 ing Events section. So, if you're a non-profit organization or own kites (which kids will get Parade, RCMP Musical Ride, pro rodeo and much morel running a non-profit event anywhere in the International for free), there will be face Call 403-328-4491 for more information. Peace Park region this summer, please let us know all the painting, rock painting, an astro jump, balloon animals details. We'll list it in our What's Happening column and and other children's events. you'll have more people participating your event. A new There's no admission to Views is out every Wednesday, so let us know at least two the festival, just a donation, Fridays before your event. which also adds to the chil­ LTD. dren's atmosphere. • Rentals, featuring Taurus and Windstar Send your notice to: "None of this "gotta buy" • Parts and Service, including Saturday Service 9 am - 1pm stuff," said Rickard. "Every time you turn around, some­ for emergencies or by appointment Waterton Glacier Views thing costs. Not here." • We stock RV parts and supplies! E-mail us at: [email protected] Fireworks will be set off Fax us at: 403-627-2376 Saturday night over the dam. - Two Locations to Serve You - And the colours and show in Pincher Creek, AB. Crowsnest Pass, AB. Mail us at: Box 98, Pincher Creek, AB TOK 1W0 (403) 627-4461 or Box 352, Babb, MT 59411 the night are expected to rival (403) 562-2142 the kites in the day, 1-888-667-8036 1-888-696-1212 18 July 14,1999 Waterton Glacier Views Dogs considered for bear conservation in SW Alberta

by Heidi Eijgel of mountains, foothills, and working dogs to hunt bears home range. Today, in many Creative Services Coordinator streamside areas which make and other large game, the dog cases, these options are no Alberta Environment, for Alberta's best grizzly bear is known for its courage and longer an acceptable alterna­ Natural Resources Service, range. Add outdoor enthusi­ ability to harass bears while tive, especially for female Pincher Creek Area asts appreciating the wide- at the same time, being ath­ grizzly bears as it results in open spaces and wildlife, and letic enough to avoid contact. the loss of the bear from the What does a dog breed herds of cattle, as this area When full grown the dogs ecosystem. originally from the Karelia also contains some of Cana­ weigh between 40 and 60 Hunt's institute stresses province of Finland have to da's best ranchland. Then, pounds. They are black and the importance of educating do with bear conservation because of the intrinsic beau­ white with a black mask people about simple preven-. Dr. Lara and the reduction of human- ty of the landscape, include colouring around their eyes, tion measures needed to Grinevitch B.SC, N.O. bear encounters? an ever-increasing amount of and have the body shape of a secure areas that could attract Begistered Naturopathic /fife Well, here's the challenge - acreage and cottage develop­ husky. bears, the bear dogs were iEluj Practioner vB' take the southwest Alberta ments. Finally, consider log­ Only recently has the introduced to deter bears * Naturopathic Diagnosis landscape which is rich in ging and oil and gas who were at risk of * Clinical Nutrition habitat - it is the combination development in the being habituated to * Botanical Medicine area and it is under­ unnatural food * Homeopathy standable that human sources. 015 * Naturopathic Bodywork OTIIUK, uses of the land and Q * Services covered by Richard Quinlan, area ttl some extended health grizzly use of their wildlife biologist, -mm['ll care plans Hedderiek Realty Ltd. habitat can often con­ Alberta Environment, 5 * No referral necessary 754 Main Street, P. O. Box 309 flict with each other. PincherCreek, Alberta TOK 1W0 Natural Resources Ser­ Bus. (403) 627-4646 The Southwestern vice says, "The South­ Lethbridge 403-380-2611 I Fax (403) 627-3247 fifiOS Alberta Grizzly Strate­ western Alberta Griz­ PincherCreek 403-627-6455 web site: Mtp:/Avww.canuck.corn/21 T""" /Blairmore Each Office Independently Owned & Operated §0 gy (SAGS) was devel­ zly Strategy empha­ oped to reduce these sizes prevention of conflicts while main­ problems, quick taining grizzly bears responses when prob­ as an integral part of lems do occur, and our ecosystem. Now, greater consideration Alberta Environment, for the grizzly bear in Natural Resource Ser1 final management vice biologists and decisions. We are conservation officers, investigating how a uuMBH»i. 702 Main Street Movie Hot Une 627-2995 and Waterton Lakes bear dog program may • Big Daddy 7 daily held over National Park wardens Hunt and her dogs assist us with certain sit­ • Austin Powers 9 daily held over are investigating the uations that may occur in • Muppets in Space 7 & 8:30 daily starting Friday use of Karelian bear dogs for Karelian been utilized to southwest Alberta." bear management in south­ deter bears in North America. Could this also help in WATERTON Waterton Cinema west Alberta. The Wind River Bear Insti­ other bear-human encounters Ages 13-64 $4.50 and $3.00 for everyone else 659-2466 So what role can the bear tute in Utah, was recently such as in campgrounds, or • Wild, Wild West 7 daily starting Friday dogs play in bear manage­ • Austin Powers 9 daily starting Friday established by bear biologist other recreation oriented set­ ment? Originally bred as Carrie Hunt to reduce con­ tings? Quinlan believes flicts between bears and peo­ nothing is more important ple by teaching bears to than eliminating bear attrac­ behave in a manner that does tants, but bear dogs may at RANCHLAND not put them in conflict with least provide another man­ people. The institute raises, agement option to consider if selects, and trains the Kare­ action is required for a spe­ lian bear dogs for bear con­ cific bear. flict management. The SAG Strategy is coor­ The Utah-based institute dinated by Alberta Environ­ PINCHER CREEK Hwy 3 N has used the dogs successful­ ment, Natural Resources Ser­ ly in Montana, including vice, Pincher Creek Area. Glacier National Park, New Waterton Lakes National Alberta Satellite Bingo EVERY Night! Hwy 6 (Waterton Ave.) BINGO 4 Mexico, and Wyoming to Park is a major partner in the Co-op • teach bears to permanently Average $25,000 nightly. Mall strategy. The Alberta Con­ stay away from areas where Open 5:30 pm. Pre-call 6:20 pm. Start 6:45 pm. servation Association has they are not wanted. In the Main Street, Pincher Creek provided funding to carry out 30 minutes north of Waterton. Closed Mondays. past, once a bear became several components of the Co-op Mall (403)627-5156 habituated to unnatural food strategy and the Nature Con­ Chinook Country Bingo Association to Waterton Park sources it was relocated, servancy of Canada has often well away from its sponsored the Wind River Bear Institute to share infor­ Quality Cotton Fashions at True Factory Prices • Quality Cotton Fashions at True Factory Prices •Quality Cotton Fashions at True Factory Prices mation with Alberta special­ ists. Dog handler and biologist Hunt is presenting two free TIGER BRAND FACTORY CL0SE0UT SALE! public information sessions i,*,.*x|iKNI NGG # Ju|y 19_31 . on July 17, 9:30 p.m.at Beauvais Lake Provincial Park, southwest of Pincher FACTORY OUTLET Non fiction for the Entire Family Creek, Alta., and on July 20, T-shirts - 5 for $20 7 p.m. at the Interpretive Centre, in the Tiger Branc Golf Shirts - 3 for $27 Crowsnest Pass. 1116 Macleod St Our Famous Fleece up to 70% -i If you would like further Macleod St. Tt information on the South­ 03 Corns in while quantities last! O western Alberta Grizzly Hwy 6 (Waterton Ave.) , o Strategy or the presentations Sale runs from July 19-31 TJ call (403) 625-1450 or con­ 5' tact an Alberta Environment, MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Natural Resources Service District Office in PINCHER CREEK, 1116 Macleod Street (403) 627-3545 Claresholm, Pincher Creek, Quality Cotton Fashions at True Factory Prices • Quality Cotton Fashions at True Factory Prices • Quality Cotton Fashions at True Factory Prices or Blairmore, Alta. Waterton Glacier Views July 14,1999 19

Phone (403) 627-3292 Fax (403) 627-2701 BLACKBURN JEWELLERS serving the community for over 60 years • gold • silver • one of a kind • Larger ln-c§>Lor

Pincher Office Products (2000) Ltd • Office Supplies • Art Supplies • Fax/Photocopy Service • Wedding/Decorations tmm^kw _KJU9&£2G JL^^ Christine • Job Printing >4-2>^-_ tank • Laminating Box 2277 Pincher Creek, AB. TOK 1 WO t Phone (403) 627-2628 • Fax (403) 627-2916

20,000 sq. ft. of Quality Brand Name Mdse. Ladies, Men's Clothing A Footwear Tan Jay • Sorels • Brooks Alia • Cat Boots • Stan fields Tabi • Nike • Carhartt Crafts - Yarn - Notions - Fabric - Toys Home • Tents • BBQ Accessories m Hardware * Sleeping Bags • Camp Fuel Qame Fish Licences - Trout Flies & Lures, Rods & Reels Boytinck Dept. Store Ltd. i£">v 797Main Street 627-3422 PincherCreek

Puzzle Country % on the move... By Bonnie Kennedy Ranchland Mall An UGG elevator, built in the 1920s, made Us way from Word Search: All theme words listed below are found in the Your One Stop puzzle. The words may appear vertically, horizontally, Brocket to a site northeast of diagonally or even backwards. As you find the words, draw a Pincher Creek, leaving in the line through them and then check them off the list. Some letters early morning hours last Mon­ Shopping Centre may be used more than once so leave all letters visible. When you are finished, the remaining unused letters give the solution. day. The 25 km trek took four hours. The 65 foot high eleva­ Hiking Areas & Trails tor hasn't been used in three Co-op Food Store/Gas Bar Where & how do some hikers prefer to observe grizzlies? years. Moving an elevator is 627-2667 Solution: 23 letters (4words) rare, said Rick Gregg, of UGG Ranchland ARP Pharmacy Carseland, as the cost is pro­ N 1 A T N U O M E L T R U T S 627-2626 M hibitive. The elevator rests at Ranchland Travel I C R Y P T R F G L A R O 1 R Heritage Acres, an outdoor 627-4575/1-888-627-4575 | S s A P S N A M D A E D F R E agricultural museum (Photo: David McNeill) The Great Canadian Dollar Store Ji, Hi A c F T H U E 1 1 H R J R O T 627-2627 Jjf i^ B L O H H A B L R S A A B N S Totally Western m E 1 W U 1 H T L Y R 1 N U P 1 (u IB 627-2761 j 111 O V E N G T A R B A N E R U S Pets 4 U H 1 H G H A E U A M B T M L N 627-4852 pQ S N T R L O R N N B O L 1 L E tffl Harvey Van Gilder Licence Issuer mm E G R Y 1 G G V R O W A S E V 627-2642 S S A H N O U G A B F K M Y E Family Restaurant Fields 627-2720 R T C O E H B 1 B L A E I N S Homestyle Cooking O O P R O M 1 S E D L A N D O Chocolates & Treasures breakfast, lunch H N O S R E D L A C L E E U L 627-4002 & dinner. Carolyn's Cutting Corner JEW E L B A S 1 N S A Y R S © 1998Bonni<: Kennedy Full menu, pizzas. 627-4899 H Co-operators Insurance THEME WORDS Fully licensed 627-4211 Alders( >n Dead Mans Pass Iron Pulley Promised Land Bifli Open 7 days a week C&D Floral Barnaby Ridge Goat Haunt Janet Lake Rainbow Falls 6.00 am-11:00 pm. Bob Marshall Great Bear Jewel Basin 627-4704 Burmis Mine Seven Sisters Located in Pincher Creek House of Spirits Liquor Store Highline Livingstone 627-5634 EH Carthew Horseshoe Basir Turtle Mountain on Waterton Hwy. #6 Cougar Valley Hungry Horse Mill Run Windmill Quarry Crypt Phene627-3 a special association of feder­ and the Oldman Dam Recre­ eral government), almost 40 al and provincial park organi­ ational Area. In B.C., there national parks or national zations across the country. are hikes and talks at Mount reserves, five Canadian her­ Phone:(403)381-7128 And part of the celebration Fernie and Kikomun provin­ itage rivers and three marine Box 139, Monarch, AB. TOL 1M0 Cell: (403) 330-1463 includes taking part in the cial parks. And there is an conservation areas. fifth annual Take-A-Hike extensive schedule of eight She believes that Canadi­ event. In southwest Alberta hikes planned for Waterton ans like their parks but get and southeast British Colum­ Lakes National Park through upset when they hear the fed­ bia, there are several guided the coordination of the eral government doesn't sup­ hikes available for this spe­ Waterton Natural History port them they way they cial day, organized by both Association. thought. "People take parks national and provincial parks Here's just a sampling of for granted, but they need to or "Friends of ..." kind of what's happening in the be more conscious of them groups (see the opportunities, region: there's a scavenger and take'oa more responsi­ listed on the ad at the lower hike at Beauvais, a pleasant bility for them," she left corner of this page). stroll looking at and learning observes". Kristin Runzer, of Cal­ about wildflowers in Water- Canadian Parks Partner­ gary-based Canadian Parks ton and also the long-stand­ ship, started in 1986, is a Partnership, says there are ing International Peace Park group of cooperating associ­ 125 events planned for the hike from the Waterton town- ations whose goal is to pro­ day, unfolding in every site to Goat Haunt in Glacier mote, preserve and educate province and territory across National Park. In BM, for about parks in Canada. the country. They stretch vir­ the youngsters, there's Jerry's tually from the extremes of Rangers at both Mount Fer­ the country - from Cape Spear National Historic Site, Nfld., the easternmost point Last run of North America to Bamber- ton Provincial Park in B.C.? on the west coast of Vancou­ ver Island, on the west, to Canada's far north and Auyuittuq National Park in the Territory of Nunavut - Canada Parks Day ^^Take-A-Hike July 17, 1999^^^ regional events listing sponsored by ¥&£^^&&*~\ Shell Canada, Waterton Complex &^$j^ Pincher Creek, Alberta «r At Alberta provincial narks: Beauvais Lake 7-10 am Start with a hearty free pancake breakfast 11 am-1 pm Take -A-HIke along Beauvais trails on the annual scavenger hunt jf :30 pm Rove the campsite with bear biologist Carrie Hunt and her Karelian bear dogs 9:30 pm Grizzly Bears, Bear Dogs and People: at the amphitheatre with Hunt and her dogs Chain Lakes Meet and Greet Talk and a special movie presentation with park staff in the evening. Oldman River Dam Provincial Recreation Area All day, and also on Sunday July 18, the Children of the Wind Kite Festival at Windy Point. Writing-On-Stone 9:30 am River Crossing Hike - hike into the back country. 3 hours. 2-4 pm Guided Walks - into the archeological preserve. 11/2 hours. Free tickets handed out one hour before each trip begins at interpreter's office: maximum four per person, limited number available. Bring hat, water, sunscreen. Evening amphitheatre, no tickets required. Snowboarders fared Enger and Greg Zebro climb up for a last run down a snowbank west of Logan Pass in Glacier National At British Columbia provincial parks: Park. Rangers posted a No Entry sign soon after. Kikomun Photo: Reta Gilbert July 16 8-9 pm Hats of to B.C. Parks at the amphitheatre July 17 Alberta Environment, Natural Resources Service 10:30 -11:30 am Jerry's Rangers (ages 6-12) at the amphitheatre and The Nature Conservancy of Canada 8-9:30 pm Raptor Rescue present Mount Fernie Grizzly Bears, Bear Dogs and People July 16 You are invited to attend these free, special presentations featuring Carrie Hunt of the Wind 10:30-11:30 am Jerry's Rangers (ages 6-12) at the day use picnic area River Institute in Utah, and her Karelian Bear Dogs. They are visiting southwestern Alberta under invitation from Alberta Environment, Natural Resources Service, to jointly evaluate At Waterton Lakes National Park: whether bear dogs can be used in our landscape to reduce bear/human encounters. Area Guided hikes to: Biologists and Conservation Officers will also provide a brief presentation on local grizzly bear management and how you can take action to reduce negative bear encounters in the Akamina Ridge in conjunction with B.C.'s Akamina Kishinena Provincial Park(start 10 a.m.) municipalities of Crowsnest Pass and Pincher Creek. Bertha Falls (start 1 p.m.) Blakiston Falls and Valley (start 11 a.m.) Presentation Times and Locations: Coppermine Creek Wildflower Walk (start 9:30 a.m) Crandell Lake (start 2 p.m.) Saturday, July 17,9:30 pm at Beauvais Lake Provincial Park International Peace Park Walk (start 10 a.m.) Sofa Mountain Fire Area (start 10:30 a.m.) At the amphitheatre in the campground - for more information call: 1-403-627-2021 Sofa Trail (start 10 a.m.) or 1-403-382-4097. Registration from 8 am at the Waterton Natural History Association Heritage Centre. Fee of $15 Tuesday, July 20,7.-00 pm at Frank Slide Interpretive Centre Amphitheatre 1.5 km north of Hwy. #3, Crowsnest Pass - for more information call 1 -403-562- which gives you the guided walk, a Take-A-Hike T-shirt and the book "Fishing Canada's Mountain 3289 or 1-403-625-1450. Parks" and a box of Chiclets. Proceeds, after costs, go to the WNHA building fund. www.gov.ab.ca/env^arks/|3rov_parks/crowsnest/ areinoNMENT