CODE TO ve velo Wednesday, May 27, 1 niht* 992 @ Back Attached. Approx. 5 Ib. bag 1.94/kg. SN ICE CREAM Assorted Flavours. 4 Litre Pail FRESH PEACHES California Grown. 1.46/kg. Ib. MACARONI & CHEESE Kraft. 225 g. or Noodles & Cheese, 175 g. or Spirals & Cheese, 200 g. CHICKEN BREAST Fresh. Back Attached. Approx. 5 Ib: bag 4.37/kg. BATHROOM TISSUE Royalle. 79 Pkg. of 12 Rolls ROASTING CHICKENS Fresh. Grade A or Utility 2.82/kg. @ Wednesday, May 27, 1992 Our People Glen Freeman 365-7266 PARTY TIME Castlegar will be abuzz with 16 neighborhood block parties Thursday night starting at 6:30 p.m. Food, folks and lots of fun will be had for all in this community spirit promotion. There’s a party in your neighborhood, and the sky should be sunny, so be there or be talked about! HE’S A REC Physical education specialist Chris Johnson will be in Castlegar May 29 to 31 to conduct a summer recreation leadership training workshop. All participants will receive a level 1 theory certificate and a recreation leadership certificate. Interested persons should contact the Castlegar Community Complex as soon as possible, as registration is limited. DRUNKEN ATTACK _ Don't forget, your friendly RCMP. won't think twice about slapping the cuffs on you - if you drink and drive during their CounterAttack, May 29 to June 7. it doesn't take a rocket scientist to know drinking while drunk is dumb. ‘OurPEOPLE Happy un-birthday, Cana Students at the Genelle Elementary School celebrate Canada Glen Freeman NEWS REPORTER The 42 students of Genelle Elementary School celebrated Canada’s birthday a little early this year. “Monday was our Canada 125 birthday celebration,” said the school’s head teacher Bev Noseworth. “We learned what it means to be a Canadian, what it means to be one country under one flag.” Noseworth said her Kindergarten to. Grade 3 students had a little history lesson, learning about their town, their province and their place in the nation. “I think visualizing the vastness Canada is pretty hard for these little guys,” Nose- worthy said. “Our activities made it a little easier.” As part of the celebration, each student was asked to contribute one item to a Discovery Box, a time capsule of sorts which is to be sent to Genelle’s sister school in Windsor, Ontario, and opened by the students there. Included in the box was a flag of British Columbia, pins from Trail, pressed leaves from trees native to B.C., a cookbook, a group photo, and the written history of Genelle. News photo by Glen Freeman Brian Wright made short work of Canada’s birthday cake Monday. News photo by Glen Freeman Canada’s birthday flag flew high Monday at the Genelle school. “We wanted the kids of General Brock Elementary in Windsor to learn what our town is like in comparison to their own town,” Noseworth said. The Genelle students are expecting a Discovery Box from their sister school any day now. But Monday’s celebration wasn’t just about learning. It was after all a birthday party. Noseworth explained that her students invited their parents to share a picnic lunch, play games and just let their hair down. But the icing on the cake was dessert. “We had a birthday cake for Canada, and it had a big maple leaf on it,” Noseworth said. “All in all it was a really successful day. We made a big party out of it. “That’s something the kids won’t soon forget.” Noseworth added that the event was a huge success: “It’s important to know our heritage and what our country is about,” she said. “We need a sense of belonging, and this party was a great way of achieving that.” Glen Freeman NEWS REPORTER Budding artists from Stanley Humphries Secondary School. will be in the spotlight next week. Starting June 4, about 30 of Donald Fyfe-Wilson’s Grade 9 to Grade 12 art students will have their work displayed at the National Exhibition Centre. “Mr. Fyfe-Wilson has been gathering his students work throughout the year,” said SH student-teacher Andrea Noble: “And some of the best pieces will be shown in the gallery.” Noble said that ceramic masks, vases and sculptures will be on display, as well as portraits and photographs. Exhibition Centre to spot As well as showing their work, students can put a price tag on their masterpieces. The school district is expected to purchase two pieces for their collection. . “This exhibit is terrific,” Noble said. “It not only serves as a showcase for students work, but it gives everyone the feeling of participation and recognition. “We have students who feel art is their life,” Noble added, “and I certainly think they have potential.” Local residents who want to catch ‘a glimpse of tomorrow’s artists today should make their way to the NEC, across from the airport, before the exhibition ends June 21. ight students art Michelle Nolan admires one of the pieces.which will be on display at the National Exhibition Centre from June 4 to 21. News photo by Glen Freeman