BANTAM GIRLS team, Castlegar Savings Credit Union, back.
Tow, left to right, Leanne Belbeck, Nancy Moran, Kim Smith,
Kathy Zebert, Lorrie Waddington, Carolyn Price, Betty Dinner

Sharleen Martini. Front row, left to right, Share! Price [bat
Wirt), Sharon Plotaikoff, Susan Leltch, Christine OUphant, Lori
Price, Bonnie Dinner, Janet Suter and Nedda Kinakin, Missing are
Janice Moxley and Sandra

Workshop on: Wall Hanging

Weaving Planned for July

t > A workshop on the weav-
{ng of wall hangings will be held
‘at Selkirk College during the

Techniques that will be
Iweek of July 7 to 11, Particl-

‘pants will spend two days
Jearning special weaving tech-
Jriques, one day designing, and
two days weaving a wall
‘hanging.

+ | Conducting the workshop
will be Patricia Spark, an
Instructor in textiles at Ever-
Breen State College, Olympia,
(Wash, Ms, Spark holds degrees
in textile design from two
universities, and she is also a

featured at the workshop in-
clude pile and knot techniques,
weft wrapping and. loom con-
trolled courderoy technique,
Slide al be provided on
various aspects of texture
design and contemporary wall
hangings.

Advance registration is
required by June 26. For
further information write the
Department of Continuing Edu-
cation, Selkirk College, Caatle-

gar, -B.C., or phone 385-7292.

"SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION™

FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND.
ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR

Phone 365-7025 — Pine St. — Castlegar

Ce ected

Local Teachers Atfend
The Hidden Curriculum’

“The Hidden Curriculum”
was the theme of a conference
held in Trail on June 14, dealing
with sex discrimination in
‘schools, It was attended by nine
teachers from the Castlegar
district schools.

Key-note speaker was Rva
Dexter, special advisor to the
Provincial Advisory Committee

+ on: Sex Discrimination in the

Public Schools, “The status of
men and women In society is a
direct result of their edu-
cation,” claimed Ma, Dexter,
who then proceeded to outline
the key areas responsible for
sex discrimination in education
today.

‘The firet area, curriculum,
is where the omissions, more
than the contents are discrim-
inatory. Curricula do not in-
clude data, experiences and
role models to give a realistic
picture of women and thelr true
capabilities.

It is difficult for a girl to
view the male-dominated world
as presented in her school
courses and then feel that sho is
really important in that world.

Textbooks reinforce the
traditional view of the world to
the point where many children
of both sexes don't relate to
them, Very few texts include
modern realistic life-styles such
as working mothers, single-
parent families, men in domes-

$2,000 Damuges

‘An estimated $2,000 dam-
age has been reported following
a.aingle car accident in which a
1971 Datsun was rolled,

Driver of the vehicle, who
has been charged with driving
without due care and attention,
is identified as Donald Ball of
Kinnaird.

‘The accident was reported
at- 9.16 p.m. Monday) and
occurred on the Robson Road
near the Raspberry, School.

‘The vehicle is reported to
have hit the gravel on the right
shoulder of the’ road, Hidde

rolled t

tic sltuations, apartment dwell-
ings and women working at
challenging and interesting
Jobs,

‘The language and pictures
In these books help to shape a
child's thoughts and Identity. A
girl's fantasies aa well as her
aspirations tend to focus an the
types of:images she aces in
these books, There are simp!
not enough realistic female role
models in our texts. -

Teacher attitudes’ greatly
affect children if only through
the amount of time children are
exposed to them, Teachers
must stop and evaluate their
attitudes, towards boys and
girls,

They must examine their
biases and question the ration:
ale behind them, They must.
seek to become more conscious
of the problem and they must
put more effort into solving it,

_ Finally, the atructure of
the schoo! system itself limits
the aspirations of many atu-
dents, We have a dispropor-
tlonate number of women
teachers in the formative pri-
mary years and an even greater
imbalance of. men teachers at
the secondary level,

Facilities and budgets are

- often weighted in favor of male- ,

oriented activities. Streaming

by sex into so-called “appro-

riate” courses and careers is a

+ direct limitation of a child's

opportunities. A good example
of this ia the streaming of all
grade seven boys into. the
industrial arts | program while
all’ girls must atudy home
economics,

“Our society is changing
rapidly, yet the achool
changing at a snail's pace,

; stated Ms, Dexter, “and

sumptions regarding course
selection are outdated and not

* founded on experience.:

Four’workshop sessions
followed Ms. Dexter's opening
remarks. The teachers split
into teams to study areas of

the left hand ditch,
No injuries were reported.

ks, early,

‘socialization of children, and,

non-sexist teaching materials.

Bridge Results
From Monday
Night's Gontes
Reaults of ‘the regular
Monday night session of the

Joy Kelllor Bridge Club with
elght and a half tables in play:
North:

Firat, Brian Bradey and Se G

Rob Wadey; second, Joy Keil-
lor and Judy Sheppard; third,
Cliff Carne and Pat MacMillan;
and fourth, Ian MacDonald and
Otto Walker.
East-West
Tied for first, Bev Locker-.

by and Don Poole, Dennle
Fulton and Gordon Gray; third:
Claire Bradley and A. T.
Godfrey; and fourth, Trudy
‘Thorgeirson and Mary Stewart,

Presentation
By Primary
A Sell-Out

The recent “Festival of
Fun and Frolic” held at the
Castlegar Primary School was
termed a success in every way.
‘There was a sell-out crowd on
each of the three evenings,

Many favorable comments
were heard concerning the
costumes, back drop, and sets
which were made by) the
talented and co-operative par
ents of the pupils Involved in
the concert.

Various forms of entertain-
ment were presented during
the evening, including a kinder-
garten medley; singing by a
choir, selected from the entire
cast; gymnastics and dances.

Every child in the school ;

participated in the event and
several students of Stanley
Humphries’ Seco: Schiool
helped with’ make pa and. pees
vision of the childres

Between auabee the au-
dience was entertained by .
lively band, “The Entertainers’
composed of Kae ‘Andreashuk,
Lois Johnson, Lois Gleboff,
Greg Archibald and Louis Nor-
mandeau.

Red Cross Water Safety

‘Wher operating a motor
boat, slow down when making
sharp turns, and when passing
row boats and canoes.

Smith's Plumbing & —

61 Crescent Street, Castlegar — Phone 365-7531 _

5 ate Sr. Citizens Birthday Remember
ber Fill; be eld in Church ‘Women's awe
peraureday, berry ea and Bake Sale
: Sane 18 poe a 61 ‘pa Tickets at "na of be end

fig yP Fae

Minto Chapter of OES. , rd

«Luncheon, Legion Hall,” Community.

June 27. 11 am. to 2.00 Church.

; Pm. Sandwiches, salad, srmith’s Plumbing will be
Ple, tea or coffee. Price closed from July 8 to 13
for ‘holidays.

+ $1.76, Everyone welcome.
Eremenko’s ‘sos.

QUALITY SHOES for the family
: For D sual and Work

FIT-RITE|

Our Footwear Will Meet the Need

of Any Type Work or Any Occasion

WE HAVE THE
EXPERIENCE AND
SKILLED “KNOW HOW?

“Add a sound base of ‘professional training
to the above, and you know your precrip-
tions will be filled accurately snd depend-
ably. See us soon.

qi Tommy Bil; Corner of Pine & Col. Ph, 365- 7813 - Open
Mon, - Thurs, 9 a.m. - 6:p.m, Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat.

' 9 a.m, - 5:30 p.m, Sun. & Holldeys: 12 noon = Vp.m. 6-7

“SLMS
JACKETS

IE

Save On

25%.

O-F-F

~ SKIRTS
~ SKORTS-

In Plaids and: Plains

75% Polyester — 25% Cotton
* Coral — Mint <— Green — Yellow — Turquoise

155 ONE: RACK
“ LOUNGEWEAR EVENING
& AFTERNOON DRESSES

ce DSH ete
COATS & JACKETS
oe Price.

Tan Jay Sportswear for

ESN

HARDWARE. STORES

fom dong ra Ly es}

DOUBLE BACH
Saat

10-317 ae ao
roe

fA UNIVAL 20” CUT
POWER MOWER §

Propane 2-Bumer

Camp Stove .

BARBEQUE ... TT.

Legtslative Librar.
{ Parliament Buildin,
Victoria, B.C,

VeV 1x4

Be SOO ORN AT NAN

TIME TO GRIN
Any man's body Is
extremely sitive—
pathimon the ind his
head swells up,

————
20 CENTS: Hick =

= Castlegar | Wil Not Enact
Bylaw Governing Pools

1 City. council will not be «
enacting a bylaw governing *
pools but will leave the common.
: law to’ take veare: of this

<> problem, ‘i
0S This decision was made.at
7 ‘Tuesday | night's couneil meet-
78 tog follwing the advisement of
ita ‘solicitor’, which * recom:

cero mended that “counell ought not

_ to‘enact’ bylaws governing
=m). ‘protection of swimming | pool

without careful consideration of
sthe implications thereof and a
qelear.d determination that this is

‘an area in which’ they have or

private ‘imming' poo), fis!

pond, of other accumulation of |

water on private property, the
© primary’ lability: Hes! with “the
owner, ‘of the property: 905

“Persons who’ have some-

required to take-reasonable
ateps to keep persons likely,to
be attracted thereto, (partieu-

jeri children) from coming )

The existence or lack ofa
munielpal ‘bylaw. regulating
swimming. pools ‘will have ‘no
offect on the general liability of
persona’ owning, pools to take
care othera are. not harmed by

Is /* them.

“Even ifthese were loser

repaint and Inspections car-
ried out, hazards still exist. No:

governing body can ensure that °

all premises or areas under its
control éan owl be safe fora
persons, If swimming pool
fenced ‘there: will a be
ditches, ‘creeks, and the rivers.”
Anyone secking & * building
permit for pools from the eity
will be given! guidelines as to

: what the city. recomend to

make the pool al

Summer Storms Bring Deluge
Of Rain and Power. Problems

LJ torm,;whieh -
dropped half an inch of water in
10 minutes in the area dering
its peak Tuesday afternoon, has
resulted in keeping down fires
{roi te

thing which:
“allureraent’ on; their
::New, Denver
s Told will ‘
@ Blocan Community Hosa

‘tal board mémbers in New
Denyer. met with regional and

SLEEPING BAG

: 4 tb, Full. Zipper, a4 x 70"

THERMOS PICNIC JUG

Rugged Construction. Pour, Spout and Handle

SPORT-LITE. LANTERN
Coleman, Floodlights 100 Foot Area ..

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Coleman, Baked Enamel Finish, 40 Qt, Size .

"FOLDING LAWN CHAIR’...
CHAISSETTE LOUNGE .........2..05..5- aa

ELECTRIC GRASS SHEAR
Cordless. Blade Size 3". Complete with Charger...

LAWN DARTS
3.99 ‘

20 QUART CANNER

Tolar, Porceluinen Steel, Canner. Each

* ry!
; (eine
- Monday federal

7a

~ CAR ROOF RACK

WEED-N-FEED FERTILIZER

Green Cross. Great for Lawns. 22 tbs, ..

VENTILATED CUSHION

‘Rubbermald, Fee Cool Davia on Het Days

See Our, Flyer: i inthe Mail: *
‘for Many More Seesiale

EE 3 Days: Thurs. Fri., Sat.

NR TR TRAVEL. AGENTS FOR Al “AIRLINES|-

@ Reservations
‘e -Tours
2 Hotel loot

DEPARTMENT STORE, LTD)

a

Peter,

fo take’ place early April,

at Ral ihe! ree was only made

= A'the last meeting before oe
the board of

trict’ United Appeal ep
ts to the g Castlogat Mi Mu-

ey are noo
the treatment plant’ for.
vveta'for the: Kinnalrd a

start ta August, project
ould’ be’ finished this year.
: Plans for the centre call for :
‘a two-level building, with B,000

rogress long: before: th
le*said | the first: building

‘committee was formed in 1967,
‘but it: was only’ this ‘year th
_ group has "gone into high gear <

thi
heme,’ ‘and all re]

-Ahere left the conterenes with |

renewed ‘enthusiasm’ for’ thelr.

seminate. throughout

conimunilles of, British ' Colui

bias’. it

has req :
S Geeta make other transpor-,
tation, sirangeneite dure:

down period.

toppai allo
‘the: Castlogar. ferry. it
Soderge sonny Of pow ¢
source. 8 ong. port: for
‘program has’ been

oepital adi -
tora and were told that the
village was’ slated to lose’ its
hospital under legislation initi-
‘ated ‘under the’ former: Social

‘Credit’ government.~'!
© According’ to’ Randolph *,

Harding, hospit
ber’and’ former member, of

fo:
+ West, Mr, Bree! of the British’:

Columbia: ’Hospital Insurance »
Service told the board. tiny

lenislation was

.pewhether it was enacted an an-

snk Y the re ae ‘aclen
(at Selkirk’or

aid, th
* location of the Gis of Gs

through Regional District
Central Kooten:

“April
ty cists ‘and resig-:

ity, members,

tel being {3 fillowed

ing Del sillacent the Bob
Pool.

in? reper 'e council”
‘Tuesday: night, Ald. G. 8, Rust
“stated that'a meeting had been
held between Ald. Allen Selbie,
recreation, director Pat’ Metge.:

‘and’ himself,” at which) it was:
greed these

vse pools be open five
eek Monday through

out minor,

‘area wading. pool looked after.

by the crew managing the Bob”
Branidson Memorial, Pool, “7

Under the plan outlined by,
Mr. Breel, there would:be no
inpatient care in New Denver,

‘The facility would (provide for:
alagnosis and treatment/on an
-uttlent basis from 9 a.m: to

dan emergency call:

other: tim times.

m the:
ni believed to be responsible
for a short power failure at ihe

No atally were ma
available on the power failure
other! than: ihe situation | was
aul re

5 it ri
stated no “tives had. been:

brought to their attention and

and itoald ‘conclude today,
lanting has-been taking
piucepat thi Pinions Summit,
5) On Tuesday the familiar
“water bombers”; will be com-

‘ing into Castlegar’ Airport for

the season. There will be' four

‘Avengera:and a Skymaster.
The Skymaster, with Jobo

Laing ‘as pilot, is to serve aa the

‘At present extensive work-:
{s being carried out at the
forestry’s tanker base at the
local asa larger park park-

: local airport,
ing area and an added entrance

from‘ the runway sis being

credited the deluge of raln a8 a oor

helping factor.

On Sunday, here | had bea
a report of:
Genelle| Bluffs following an
earlier lightning storm, but the

The! rain ‘has ‘probably

v benefited another aspect of the

forestry ‘and. that'is its tree

‘> planting which has m bees soe
sfor\the

cCastl (pokane:
ta tbs colt ‘Tuesday with

‘an inaugural fight carrying
aries. «

J number of Toeal

digait
Kootenay West MP: Bob

fire above the |

Paving of this aren is.
scheduled for. next week
seal ul be ready for use in two

g ‘Tuesday a Holiday _

‘Tuesday,is
holiday throughout Canads,'as
ie anal annual July 1st gbservation

Brisco, A
Chris D'Arcy, Castlegar Mayor
Ed Mosby, Trail Mayor.Chuck
be Airport Committee
chi

~ “KID.
er, Austin Fraser, have: been

Invited to join Arrow president
Percy. Lotzer on the ‘trip.

?\The® party-will: leave”

rman Dr. John Hall’and =
5 operating’ ‘atong the entire
Canada. 8: border.

“Gnd the Gaatlegar-Spokane ser: ~

viee being ‘offered by Arrow *
aviatlea is believed to be the
‘commuter alrline ‘service

Castlegar Airport at 11.15 a.m.,

have Junch in Spokane, and
return’ that afternoon.
* Arrow will be uaing’an

slghtpassenger, ‘Piper Navajo cil agreed ‘Tues,
te. day er meeting to submit a+

~ Hang Gliders Could Join
Castlegar: Sunflower Fest.

‘A detailed. program of «
Castlegar, Sunflower Fest -will
be released. to the general
public’next week.
Spokesman Bill Banham
stated that Monday's: meeting
of the Castlegar Sunflower Fest
“committee went off quite ‘well
‘andit is justa matter of ironing
js before the
soe pore is finalized.

chance a
‘new Teter, hang ‘gliders, may
>be part of. the: program. The

sroup ‘has indleated its willing.

ss to perform on the Sunday
of the July 26-27 celebrations,
butts awaiting clearance from
the ministry of transport, °°

‘Another new feature, spin
casting, for the, younger. chil-
dren and sponsored by Castle-
gat Kiwanis, has been included
in the ‘activities.

Events are being staged »

mainly at’Kinnaird and Pass.
‘The local aqua-

reek P:
nauts will also.be holding a. “to
‘swim meet that weekend.’

letter of intent in establishing

I gr
+ building i further tennlen:

courts.
Representing ‘the: clubs

+ Malcolm Scott ‘told ‘council: all

other requirements other than’. "")"

this ‘agreement? had ‘been ‘ful-
filled, but time was running out ”
to’ meet the’ required: deadline ©
for the department ‘of ‘recrea-
tion ‘and sormervation ‘grant,
‘would cover one |:

6 grant
“third of the edpital costa which

‘would amount to between five
‘six thousand dollars for thei:
club, “2

allow for-the siting:
premises for’ Sil

School and the other. to

located ; between Cel
d'South Werdlaad Drive
ge Evi

6
“structure to be Built on the

three ‘acres of land as two and,

three bedroom apartments,
“each with a‘ basement, ground

aecond floor, with individ- |

Ual‘carporis:to the! rear.

Strong objection was)

being presented counell w

very tentative and preliminary, :
and th:

actual site

i He ‘expressed fears of
having a road developed along

Road’, the northern’ boundary’ of ‘his j

property, increase in traffic, as
well.as -height:of the: new
structure Causing s. loss. ‘of his
view... + &

z Mayor. ‘Mosby aid ‘council
must makea choice for the good

f the city as a whole to which *
Mr. Lamont replied, “if you are

looking as a tax, base T know
hat 90 are re epeaking,

"The matter was con:
cluded when it'was-realize
there had to be at least ‘one
more counell. member present

hefore any rezoning decision”
handled.

could be legally

Sturn wo the rezoning hearing
again July Gand rake available
site plan proposal.
FP othe rezoning of two lata at

ith and Green from two family”

st
Tesidential to special’ purpose,
which ia to allow the siting of

the pu
“nature.

portable elasstooms: ‘no lene
needed at Blueberry: Creek
School, received little or no

~ opposition,

“ George’ Ritkoff,

“on behalf of ‘the:

a
trustees for School District No.
9, spoke of having reserved this
land for. sorte. time, solely’ for

8 school of this

: > He said the portable build-
ings would ‘be completely re-
vamped and situated. in one
corner of one lot as ‘close as
bylaws permitted’ so that the

remalning ‘lot could beused asa
playing field.
“The area too. would be
completely fenced.
He assured those present
that voiced concern ‘over the
height of the fence, that all
work: would be in accordance
with bylaws and in keeping
with complementing the re-
sidential area. |,
‘When questioned as to
“future growth concerning pu-
pils, Mr. Rilkoff said the lar,
tumber that this school could
accommodate: would be 15
Pupils,