C2 discon NEWS, Thursday, May 24, 1979 TRAIL —Photographs by Lawrence Wallaco am 2 ot CINDY PARISOTTO.. Whatever plans have been made for the coming week must be carefully reconsidered in the light of * unexpected difficulties. Families band together in the face of new concerns, Individuals seek support from — and lend it to — those without groups to cling to. { There is much room for discussion, especially over the next two or three days when the flow of activities is unsteady, perhaps even halting. So long as discus- sion doesn't deteriorate into argument, progress arises. Personal relationships are enhanced this week through service and feel- ings of mutual dependen- cy. Even very new rela- tionships prove solid and rewarding, Toward week’s end, it may be possible to see real gain on the horizon — but hardly closer than that. GEMINI: (May 21-June 6) -- Promises made early in the week may be disap- pointing in their imple- mentation. Don’t expect too much this week. (June 7-June 20) - Family. prob- lems will take. consider- able sorting out if they are to become manageable. Family members pull together. CANCER: (June 21-July 7) - The arguments you have previously had with loved ones are upgraded into. genuine discussions this week. Help them along. (July 8-July 22) - If you force issues you will confuse them. Take things as they come. Adapt quickly to new develop- ments. LEO: (July 23-Aug. 7) — Community Closeup: ? ( Your Stars. i, lately discovered. (Oct. 8- Oct, 22) — Bargain hunting may cause you to err inthe ‘direction of miserliness. Thrift easily becomes stin- giness. SCORPIO: (Oct. 23-Nov. 7)'— Romance provides a bright interlude at mid- week, Take advantage of your favored position in the family. (Nov. 8&Nov. ° 21)—-Social evenings make this a different and person- ally gainful week for you, Be guided by your need for. human company. f SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22- Dee. 7)-If you conduct business in a willy-nilly fashion, you can expect willy-nilly results. Try for a pattern. (Dec. 8&Dec. 21) = Good looks are not the solution to your problems. Emphasize new knowl- edge. Don’t embark on a wild-goose chase early on. CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22- Jan. 6)-Your ability to + mesh differences of opin- fon into a solid front of . activity serves you well this week. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) - - An unknown admirer is the source of much joy for . you this week. A gift and’a promise make things eas- ier all the way around. - AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20- Feb. 3) — Though tempted by the promise of gain, you would do well to avoid anything that smacks of financial speculation. (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) ~ Enthusi- asm is catching: Demon- strate your desire to do well, and your eagerness for work, and all is well. PISCES: (Feb. 19-March 5) — Odds and ends provide the major portion of your concerns this week. Mat- ters of importance are held in abeyance. (March 6- - In Our LADIES’ Savings like these happen only once @ year Thitd Armivewory Sale Absolutely Everything DEPT... FREE SUMMER PURSE All you have to do is drop your purchase slip into the special draw box. Draw will be made Saturday afternoon. Special . Selection: of Elan Fashions: ‘Skirts, Slacks: and. Tops % “When | was a kid"... How many many times do people like the kids of the ‘now’ generation. pletely over the hill because kids around Blueberry Creek are ‘orles about the times | ran barefoot:In the woods on the weat How Stories to | now know | am com asking me to tell them st One Man's Opinion Optimistic | ByFREDMERRIMAN times have we all heard those words?, you and’! use them to preach, lecture or just tell Coast of Vancouver Island. | tell them about my mother washing clothes In the creek near ‘our shack and helping my dad cut cedar shakes for the new bedroom. The memories come floodin, families of thel 4 9 back and thon | think of these kids of today who, with own, will have thelr:own, stories to tell. ‘ Yes, | am completely optimistic about the young people of today. : . They-are all:more confident, more assertive and far more worldly then we were at the same age.” *: ” i : :. These kids do discuss current affaira, Whon Dad and Mum are unhappy with that perhaps many of them have become in: Mellow from one stage of development to the other. atant adults, big business and big.untons. They do notice each other. It sometimes saddens me when | think never having the opportunity to >.) | used: to Ilsten to the old farmers talking about Protestants and Catholics, that Nnew-fangled buainess about pasteurization and the price of a pocket watch from Hickman’ Tye Hardware ($1'and It was beautiful bright red with a cover).- . % '’ Lwas 10 and you were 10 and now, In this Year of the Child, we should all take time . to Ilsten to the 10-year-olda of this generation. It does Interest me to know that they still ask questions as.we did and they are just as good at listening; AAS We were good listeners because we were trained that children should.be seen and pot heard; whereas kids in 197 '9 are good listeners because they are really Intereated In he ''good old daya'': Maybe they ere more knowledgeable about the future than we are. ink al :. When'l was a kid, I didn't are.different. They ask me and thelr 8ome Ideas of thelr own abou Predictions about the future. In this same vein, a 12-year-o! bout the future, but kids around Blueberry Creek own parente about the ‘‘days back when", toss In it how things are today and come up with some reasonable Id girl named Angle Popoff wrote a column giviag a Id's point of view and |, for one, would like to hear more opinions from a kid's eyes. Kids not baby goats. They are people just Ilke you and | were when we were kids. «Hey, Mike, did | tell your'about the time my. grandad asked me to help swamp on the feed store truck?” : : Se season, Special Ganadian Forestry Ass'n. Release you plan to send your boy-or girl to camp this holiday now's the time to inquire about the.special fun/- Outtrips also find campers ‘exploring the forest life — trees, plants, animals and what goes on'in ponds, swamps or -following cities: Vancouver, streams. No problem ifa young Prince George, Williams Lake, Person wants to attend more than one camp. Different ‘acti- Camps operate at the CRA: environmental centres located within reach of the Kelowna and Cranbrook. All are situated in forested areas.‘ t Child of ‘79 Is Offered Health Passport : British Columbia is offer ing a Health Passport to every child born in ‘the province during 1979, the Year of the Child and the Family. The Health Passport, an- nounced ' recently by Health Minister Bob McClelland, pro- vides a handy record of the child’s birth weight and other data, visits to baby clinics and physicians, immunizations, and general notes on diet and health, ‘ The passport also reprints the United Nations Declaration of the Rights‘ of the Child, which lists the right to: affec- tion, love and understanding; . Sdequate nutrition and medical care; protection ‘against - al) forms of neglect, cruelty and “exploitation; free education and full opportunity. for ‘play and ' recreation; a name and nation- ality; special care, if handi- capped; .. : i ‘Children should also be + among the first to receive relief in times of disaster; learn to be a useful member of society and to develop individual abilities; be brought up in a spirit of + peace and universal : brother- hood; enjoy these rights re- less of race, color, sex, religion, national or social ori- “We feel that a Health Passport for each child born in British Columbia in 1979 is a fitting way® to, commemorate our Year of the Child and the Family,” said the minister, * “The — passport comple- _ ments ‘the major book on perinatal health — ‘Baby's Best Chance’ — which will soon be Available through health units ‘and doctors’ offices. While the passport is specifically tied into this’ special year, the of health: would consider mak- ing such a publication a per- - manent ‘feature of child care and health in this province if org. SRT GENE TIRES SEIZED LITLE POP PLE T SEPT. POP Y amesacaten ys ( pee nae CASILEGAK NEWS, Thursday, May 24, 1979 C3 ~ SPRING & SUMMER oALE SPRED SATIN ° Glidden's best quality interior Latex with over 3,000 colours to choose from. © Spred House Paint — Ist quality ‘Exterior latex © Spred Latex Semi-Gloss, cleans up with water © Spred Latex Exterior Stain BRUSH: UP ON OUR DCHHA \ P March 20) -- Your ability to learning summer camps oper- ities run simultaneously for FAST & EASY Sale starts” CORINNE ARMOUR ... off onan errand ry gi SZ a ws os a te y CHRIS YOUNG te, MICHAEL PISACRETA «+ plays his role in community «++ pays to begin early LINO PASQUALOTTO .. . he’s. doing his own customizing _ Attention: Amateur Photographers . .. Introduce your neighborhood to the community. We supply 35 mm film and financial bonus! For details, Trail area phope 368-9800, Nelson area phone 352-9900, Castlegar and all other areas phone 365-3517 (from 9.a.m. to 4p.m.). { Be willing to share your expertise with those who need support this week in new projects of their own. Generosity pays off. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) — Personal hab- its make the difference between success and fail- ure this week. Good grooming is essential! VIRGO: (Aug. 23-Sept. 7) - Leave travel plans up in the air for the time being. You will make gains through other areas . of will be given over to the pursuits of others. Support the young in a search for excellence. LIBRA: (Sept. 23-Oct. 7) - - You can end the week one-up on the competition - - if you take seriously sim- ple but important talents cope increases as the week unfolds. By, week's end, you should have things yn- der control. ARIES: (March 21-April 4) — Don’t attempt to alter situations on the employ- ment scene. Work within the framework already existing. (April 5-April 19) - A boost to your ego is only temporary. Make it plain to those around you that you will continue to work your own way. ‘ “TAURUS: (Aprilg20-May: ) "Communications in terms of language are your most essential ingredients for success this week. Lis- Jp Columbla Avenue, CASTLEGAR , Tuesday, May 22 and goes till Saturday, May 26 date FASHIONS =| ten to (Ma; 6-May'20) — New projects of mutual interest draw the family together this week. Assert your position of :- leadership early. LUXURY LIVING WARFIELD From Summit Homes YOU CAN AFFORD We offer top quality custom designed homes from our plans or your dreams ata price you can afford. consulting service and (if desired), our complete building service? CALL OUR SALES REPS. TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ON THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE .... LOUISE HNATIUK 368-9789 640 MONTCALM ST. 5 ‘S unit Manufactured Homes d GLEN LANGSET 693-2413 GENELLE, B.C. Join Us In Christina lake For Dining & On the Weekends ime & Place Christina Lake 447-9515 Enjoy the relaxation of our H holding lounge before en- Disco ec 4 rooms for an evening of fine Dancing culsine. Phone us today and make your reservation. Phone 365-6000 fireside plate * | Castlegar Ing one of our 2 dining Specializing in’ lestaurent, : .~~Open 8 a.m. tll'9 p.m. losed Wednesdays Ph. 447-9572 - Reservations Christina Lake When In Nelson ENJOY 3 3 Different Chinese Smorgasbords! Friday - Hong Kong Saturday - Shanghal Sunday - Peking OPEN Every Day Including Holidays! 3 sss 479 Baker. RESTAURANT . 352-3456 Dine Out! *40 Family Dinner “TNETADCLEPIA™ | Unscramble the letters and - write the name of the restau- rant on the tine provided. Entry forms must be In ‘by Saturday noon each week. : _® The voucher Is valid for one visit toa selected restaurant within 14 days of Its Issue ate. * Winners are also required to select the restaurant of their choice within 10 days . of notification of winning. Winners will receive a $40 dinner from the regular menu at the restaurant of their choice, selected from thie Castlegar News/Mid- Week Mirror i You may win a Congratulations to last week's winner, Mrs. Edward Davies of Box 744, Rossland Send In your entry form today to: Restaurant Guide Box 3007 Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4 Please enter my name for the $40. Dinner. Voucher Draw as outlined above. Name Guide. Enter as many times as you wish. Winners under 16 years of age must be Address Clty. ostal - Phone - at.least one adult. to the selected restaurant by _ (Please print) ated by the Canadian Forestry Association of B.C. at its five environmental centres ‘in: the ich camping session of- ight- days, well packed fun and adventure — hik- ing,: canoeing, fishing, over- night campouts, singing and storytelling around the camp- fire: At the same time, through imaginative programming, con- «.- .siderable learning is woven in — ;about survival, safety:.in | wotdstravel, weather signs, how. to-read maps, use a compass, build shelters, iden- tify: edible plants’ and much more, 2.” Si first-time, second-time -\ and third-time campers, respective- ly. ate offer bunkhouse accommoda- tion, dining. and’ recreation alls, full kitchens and modern. . facilities. ‘The Canadian Forestry As- sociation directs these, pro- grams in an effort to help young people develop an appreciation and understanding of the great forest resource that is so important to the quality of lie in BC+: tit . For'senior campers, there ‘are two exciting bonuses this year: an eight-day: wilderness backpack trip over the Cape Scott Trail (for 14-16-year-olds) and a- second expedition through the Garibaldi Park Trail (for the younger 18-15- - tag Site “Ifyou are interested, write a 2 Ge: Theses prograis..ate=for =: to the.Cgtiadian ForestryAego- young people with stamina. The. ciation of B.C., #410, 1200 West . experienced backpackers’ who Pender St. Vancouver, V6E conduct the hikes demand that 289. (604-688-7591) ‘or’ phone each ‘participant be capable of ‘your, nearest regional office carryiig a 35-pound pack, , deentres referred to above). 4% OH with lakeshore settings and \ Public reaction warrants this.” THE BELL ALREADY -- MAY D HAVE THE NEXT ROUND WITH YOU 7" © White Interior/Exterior Latex . ° Exterior Latex Stain. Redwood, Cedar, Walnut se OO QE @. HARDWARE —_ROSSLAND. ISE’ S FURNITURE Lid. 362- 5171 should know about! University Centre. David Thompson prospective student, background. cE ucation + Maybe you're thinking of attending a college or university in September. ‘You're interested in the arts, or in teacher education. There's a place you David Thompson University Centre representa a dynamic step forward for higher education in thefineartsand —. subjects. teacher education for the interior of British Columbia. David Thompson University Centre is located in Nelson, British Columbia, nestled in the beautiful alpine environment of the West Kootenay region. is designed to be an integrated arts ly . and education community. For you, the” new and exciting opportunity is avail- D.T.U.C. is committed to providing an enriched setting in which to develop your artistic skills and academic campus itself is small and intimate. The service centre, and relax together in dents hi ina large number of ‘ibs the student union or gymmasium. So, - if not all of their degi the D.T.U.C. community won't stop at while on the D.T.U.C, campus. the classroom exit; instead, it will eg really start there with a social life centred Pena plicated on the complementary arts interests of its students and faculty. Indeed, the ‘The visual arts component of the D.T.U.C. arts community extends ° > Selliirk/D.T.U.C. community will be beyond the campus into Nelson and _—Provided by the internatichally res- the surrounding West Kootenay com- _ _ pected Kooteriay School of Art. New programa and facilities at D.T.U.C. will provide greater program flexibility for K.S.A./Visual Arta courses, yet wi t of the student's artistic endless array of outdoor activities “_ tunity in the DT.U.C. may have dn oppor- A prepared to offer both degree completion fete Bach- elor's degrees in Education ‘The Theatre prog C students with the chaice of taking the first two years of an academic program in Theatre leading to'Bachelor of Fine Arts opportunities offered by the University of Victoria. David Thompson University Centre's new two year diploma in Musie will provide invaluable training for those who wish to become professional musicians, private music teachers, classroom teachers, music education ‘and some areas of the Fine Arts without moving from Nelson. The University of Victoria now - offers course work leading to the B.F.A. in Theatre and in Visual Arts.on the D.T.U.C. campus. Applications are welcomed from Selkirk/D.T.U.C. graduates and others with similar qualifications gained through other colleges and universities. * The University of Victoria B.F.A. in Theatre demands that th identity within a reasonably structured ‘will remain «The core K.8.A.-Vieual Arts cur- riculum includea painting, print making, sculpture; applied design, ceramics, _ and allied course work. —, on the nearby lakes, ski slopes, and alpine trails. z David Thompson University Centre. An environment which offera varied arts and teacher education. And community. : Programs of Study—The Particulars Intensive diploma programs are. ° DTC. In addition to the 3 year Selkirk College diploma program 1.S.A.-Visuat Arts will continue to offer its 10 month hic di nd a 2 year ‘id The ‘program ai Pei receen program in visual arts which will be specialists, or the radio, television, and recording industries. __ Emphasis is placed on private ec ieateunten ced be studied in all its complex aspects. U. of Victoria-D.T.U.C, theatre students will learn nd on ensemble performance. Instruction also includes music reading and writing, music history, theory, voieé training, ‘and operation of sound and video recording equipment. ‘The Selkirk/D.T.U.C. two year “ail id Walsee technical skills as they study the his- torical, contemporary, and educational practice of the theatre arts. Senior University of Victoria faculty will share their knowledge of the history of theatre, theatre in education, movement, acting, and writing. In addition, allied course y's Bachelor work fa available in many Uberal arte. Fine Arta program. Students who initially enroll for the Within each Selkirk College/ diploma program at the David Thompson to prepare students for transfer to - university programs in journalism, ~~ creative writing, brary science, edu- cation, and the ities; for careers D,T.U.. fine arts diploma program oy Cenize, Tey rei r least two basi the experience intensive or career ‘academic pr University of Victoria's BFA. or B, Ed. programs. Program, } is The ew Selkirk College/D.T.U.C. in publishing, advertising, public relations, free lance writing, and business or technical writing; or fer personal creative growth, The writing program will be . " Program University Centre route for their Selkirk College/D.T.U.C, ’ with the professional skill, practical experience, and academic fine arts diploma program, another ¢ Pieve al wcting’r tech- nical careers in theatre, television, - tadio, film and related fields. S During thelr two year diploma program, these students will be fully immerved in all aspects of theatre... this means that able on the D.T.U.C. campus. The University of Victoria offers course work at D.T.U.C. leadi David Thompson University Centre _ ‘A student interested in the fine arts provides a unique package of benefits not found on other campuses. The * greducation may now complete a Selkirk Gollege diploma program at D.T.U.C. rience intensive. It will feature exposure to the best writing available in selected fields, including © serninars by well known writers. , All Selkirk/D.T.U.C. arts depart- ‘ments will also offer general interests credit and non credit courses for other Selkirk students and the community at large. University of Victoria at D.T.U.C. Degree Programs. A Better Restaurant by a Dam. Site! Call toll free Zenith 2877 Robert’s Restaurant Excellent Dining featuring a variety - of Menus. ** Open7 Days a Week Hwy. 3. Vallican 800-2ndst.,s. 385-2d21 CR A Unique Restaurant The Crown Point 1895 — Featuring giant. antique cabinets, - turn-of-the-cen- tury English and Italian Stained glass, and much, “Tues. — Sat. 5to10 p.m. Sundays 5to9 p.m. Closed Mondays . learning environment will be involving ‘and highly personalized. D,T.U.C. is a modem attractive residential campus. Most students will live in the dormi- tories, share their meals in the food fying to transfer toa University In 1979 some B, Ed.(Elementary) and BFA. courses will be conducted at D-TUC, by the University of . Students who begin their studies at directing, design and stagecraft in D.T.U.C. theatre students. And those D.T.U.C. students may have oppor- tunities to study and perform in Victoria, just as their counterparts from Victoria, may come for a past of theif program toD.TUC. The University of Vi in Visual Arts degree c are offered only in the Jul with U, of Victoria. . demand warrants. Qualified applicants from Selkirk/D.T.U.C. vocational planning, study skills devel-, opment and other problems related to student life. from other colleges and universities are welcome. Starting in the summer of 1979, special efforts will be made to offer relevant courses in education to people now teaching in the region through day, evening, and summer courses. Campus Life: The Nuts and Bolis David Thompson University Centre is a pioneer arts and education com- munity, but th it will make ° on bursaries, awards, and student loans is available from Sellirk the Financial Aids Officer. Sound Interesting? It ia. David Thompson University Centre is a new vibrant kind of educa- tional community. It's a special place for people with special talents and interests in the arts or in education. ‘A place where people work hard sharing. he campus life very rewarding and enjoy- able arein place. * Dormitories and on-campus food service are available. + Recreational facilities include D:1.U.C's fully equipped gymnasium, and the Student Union building, as well es public facilities in Nelson and the mountain playground surrounding town. 2 o ,¢ The D.T.U.C. library centre houses approximately 60,000 books, micro-film, records, tapes, and other audio-visual materials. * Books and supplies are avallable ‘on campus and through retail outlets inthe townof Nelson. « The David Thompson University C ation will represent summer sesson now. Taught by University of Victoria faculty, those courses in drawing, painting, screen printing and the like integrate the , student's devetoping visual awareness with his creative skills, ‘There is a tremendous need in the interior regions of British Columbia for a special type of teacher, one who* is familiar with andequipped to deal with the special problems and oppor- all students and conduct various social and recreational events for the enjoy- ment of all. ‘ © The West Kootenay region is ac- cessible by scheduled commercial air both at D.T.U.C. and the Castlegar campus of Selkirk College, a free bus is bet tunities wich are inherent with those regions. University of Victoria, in co- operation with Simon Fraser University offers courses at D.T.U.C. leading to teacher certification. In addition, it is “several times each day during the ~ regular academic year. © A DTU. counselor is available to help students with . educational and ‘an Application for Admission, write:’ Ityou're that kind of person —or ‘you know someone who fa—we'd like to bees fromm you today. For further general information and ‘Admissions and Records Office David Thompson University Centre