Traverse—The passage along a sloping surface of rock, ice, or snow in a general horizontal direction; also used to define the ascent of one side of a peak and the descent of the side opposite; again, for a ridge that has been travelled from end to end.
Verglas—A thin layer of ice glazing rocks. Under exceptional conditions of weather rain freezes as it falls on the rocks, and is then sometimes said to fall as 'verglas.'
Wall—A term used to denote a steep face leading up to a ridge.
Watershed—The divide between two drainage systems or catchment areas. The height of land between streams flowing in opposite directions.
EXTRACTS FROM THE ACT FOR THE PROTECTION OF GAME IN BRITISH COLUMBIA
(Amended to 1909 and 1910)
1. This Act may be cited as the "Game Protection Act, 1898."
4. No person shall at any time purchase or have in possession, with intent to export, or cause to be exported, or carried out of the limits of this Province, or shall at any time or in any manner export, or cause to be exported or carried out of the limits of this Province, any or any portion of the animals or birds mentioned in this Act, and this provision shall apply to railway, steamship and express companies.
2. It shall be lawful for the Provincial Secretary, under such conditions as he shall think fit, by writing under his hand, to issue permits for the exportation of any animals or birds, alive or dead, or any part thereof, for scientific, zoological, or Government purposes.
9. It shall be unlawful for any person at any time—
(a) To kill any game bird or animal protected by this Act between one hour after sunset and one hour before sunrise:
(b.) To buy or sell, or to offer to buy or sell, the heads of mountain sheep, elk. moose, or caribou, or the teeth of wapiti or elk.
(d) To expose for sale any deer, mountain sheep, goat, elk, moose, or caribou without its head on, or any game bird without its plumage.
14. It shall be unlawful for any person (other than officers and men of His Majesty's Army and Navy and of the permanent Corps of Militia for the time being on active service in the Province), who is not actually domiciled and has not been in actual residence for six months in this Province, to at any time hunt, take or kill any animal or bird in this Province without having first obtained a license in that behalf. Such licence shall be in the form set out in Schedule "A" to this Act; every, such licence may be signed and granted by the Provincial Game Warden or any Government Agent in this Province, and shall be in force for only that period for which the same has been issued: The fee to be paid for a general licence to shoot any animal or bird shall be one hundred dollars ($100), but such licence shall not give the holder the right to shoot more than two moose, one wapiti or elk, two mountain sheep rams of any one species or more than three in all; three goats, three caribou and three deer of any one species, or more than five in all, or more than two hundred and fifty ducks. Such licence to hold good from September 1st to July 16th.
The fee to be paid for a licence to hunt deer, bear and goats for any one month between the 1st day of September and the 15th day of December shall be twenty-five dollars.
The fee for a licence to hunt bear in the spring between the 1st day of January the 15th day of July shall be twenty-five dollars.
For shooting each mountain sheep, mountain goat, moose, wapiti or caribou during the close season a fine shall be imposed of not less than $250 or not more than $500.
For shooting any species of deer other than moose, wapiti or caribou during the close season, the fine shall be not less than $25 or more than $100 for each animal.
For shooting each mountain sheep, mountain goat, moose, wapiti or caribou in excess of the number allowed by this Act, a fine shall be imposed of not less than $250 and not more than $500.
For shooting ewe or lamb of the mountain sheep at any time, the fine for each animal shall be not less than $250 or more than $500.
