B6é CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 17, 1981 Camping trip on Kootenay Lake Toramy Gabert and Dean MacDonald make ‘the best pe an Gpporonity to sun 1 them: selves. Dit to investigate the marsh are, left to right in 5 foreground, Tommy Gabers, Glan ly Hurd and Rodney Fayant. funbresle, Kell avid Braun: foreground, ‘listens intently as a 1 Centre Guildé discusses an elk —Woodlond Park Photography Club Photos, skeleton. Woodland Park School Offers new program the art of massage An entire new program, Whe Art of Massage, is the hewest addition to courses Available at this year’s Koot- Buay Lake Summer School of ‘the David Thompson Uni- versity Centre campus be- tween July 6 and July 25, is Christine Sutherland, direc- tor of the Sutherland-Chan Behool and Teaching Clinic of Toronto. She is assisted by Jane Faint. ‘The various courses within je program include: Mas- gage for Women, an intro- gluction for women only; In- Yroduction to Massage, a pasic course for both sexes; and Advanced Massage, a more intensive workshop. Among the other offerings are: Baby Massage, involving films, .demonstrations and practical sessions; Home- Grown Hydrotherapy, witha trip toa local hot spring; and Family Massage, which will cover a number of techniques for fa Deadline for‘application is June 1, Late applications will be considered where space permits: For more information write to David Thompson For more information write to David Thompson University Centre, 820 Tenth Street, Nelson, B.C. or tele- phone ; 362-2241, Why Buy New FUBHITURE? Make Your Old Furniture Look Brand New, Have it RE-UPHOLSTERED Choose from 500 Fabrics — Work Guaranteed See Richard Brenton at... *7 UPHOLSTERY 650 - 23rd St., Castlegar Students from Grades, 6 and 7 from Woodland Park School have recently re- turned from a four-day camp- ing trip on Kootenay Lake, Under the admiraley of classroom teacher Phil Don- aldson, the good ship Coc- ambo and its merry crew got under way from Kaslo Ship- yards on May 25 and headed under rough seas for Midge Creek, a seven-hour journey from Kaslo on the west shore of the lake, Due the excellence of the crew and:the unsinkability of the ship the storm was well weathered, the tents well pitched and the marshmallow roast enjoyed that night. During the following two days the students visited the Creston Wildlife Centre to tour marsh and dryland hab- itats, and in groups under the leadership of Phil Donaldson, Walt Frey, Marylee and J Banyard, they made an inten- sive study of the flora and fauna of B.C, through insect and plant identification, track casting and landscape paint- ing. They practiced their sur- vival skills in preparing their own dinners one evening, unaided, on their own camp fires, All pronounced the re- sults excellent. The trip would not have been possible without the presence and aid of Mrz. Jean Lamb, nurse and medical supervisor, and John Pere- grym, who travelled along- side the Cocambo at all times Pot banging women protest prices OTTAWA (CP) — Women | waving rolling pins and beat- ing kitchen pots demon- strated Tuesday on Parli- in his motor boat, providing the safety of speed should an emergency occur. Thanks also to the many whose time and financial as- sistance made the voyage a success: especially to Tony Sandrin and Safeway, Wood- land Park’ Parents’ Group, Creston School District, Dick Smith and Kaslo Shipyards, Wood Vallance Hardware, Dale Bernadetti of Realty World, City Auto Service, Noca Milk and all parents who cooked, helped with fund raising and transported stu- dents from Woodland Park to Kaslo and back. Macho image unwanted. VANCOUVER (CP). — British Columbia's police chiefs are trying to got tele- vision producers to take the macho image out of police shows because the shows are resulting in the wrong type of recruit going to police a demies, says West Vancou- ver Chief Constable Joo Hornell. He said the showa portray: policemen as Starsky and Hutcy types, pushing people around and racing fast cars along the streets, instead of. showing an intelligent person quiety doing a job and fitting in with the community, Hornell, president of the. 50-member B.C. Association of Chiefs of Police, said the association will ask its parent body, the Canadian Associ- ation of Chiefs of Police, to ask the television industry to correct the false image of policémen. , Meanwhile, he has issued.a formal 'proteat on behalf of the B.C, association and-the B.C, Crime Prevention Asso- ciation against the “contin- ued and widespread false representation of policemen” portrayed on U.S.-produced ‘TV shows and movies, seen in Canada. * “Police departments are not getting the quality .of applicant they did even five years ago,” said Hornell in an interview.” “An when .we do secure applicants for the Justice Anstitute’s training centre, noeen reminds you that June is Dairy Month ament Hill against rising food ‘ prices, a subject that also caused a commotion later in * the Commons. The protest by about 100 people, ‘including men, coin- cided with «an- agriculture ff department report that food prices rose .73 per cent in May and that the cost of a weekly basket of food for a family of four increased by 1.6 per cent, The protesters sponsored by labor groups across the country chanted the slogan on their giant banner: “Roll back prices, Roll back profits, Roll back the arms budget.” Women interviewed as they marched around clang- ing their pots said they feel the pinch at the grocery store and are conferned about people with low incomes. Alice Maigis, a 67-year-old -& -Toronto widow, said she re- sents having to work at her age to supplement Canada Pension Plan benefits just to" make ends meet. It’s a Natural . . . Noca and good times, This week NOCA features that delicious little ‘extra’, Sour Cream. Try some today. we find our instructors have * to untrain the recruits from the macho’ finage they've picked’ up from TV police shows.” “The' average policeman as portrayed on television, is more a thug than a profes- sional law enforcement offi- cer,” Hornell said. “In a typical movie or TV .presentation, the policeman is regularly portrayed as ar- rogant, abusive of public rights, brutal and gun happy. “In almost any television show, he'may be seen be- having ina manner which, in British Columbia, would re- sult in his being either stern- ly disciplined under terms of the B.C, Police Act or charged, Refreshing, Nutritious NOCA Dairy Products are Available in Your Neighborhood Stores Roecn Bringing Good Things _ To You Each and Every Day A long distance call is one of the nicest ways to say “Thanks Pop” on Father's Day. t can also be nice ‘and easy on your pocket - {o0, if you dial direct 112 and take advantage of Sac fall not ireciomgea ave along istance chat with your dad. - And really make his day. i‘ BCTEL ® A vaihoe alld ‘saacaihes prevailed at ‘the Gist session joukhobor Sympoai- um. held June 7 at the Castle- gar. Sports Complex. - : There was a fairly long list “ Savinkoff said; due, to: pres- sure from the executive body of the community, Anastasia had';to ‘leave’ the” official residence of the leader (as of speakers, .representatlve’ . Brilliant), .. of various groups and..their Philosophie. Jearnings, three of: whom: had. ; prepared‘ Te- ports. on, pecific subjects, and others spoke thelr views . when prompted by. questions from the floor, Peter. J. Popoff.1 made an independent overview of the future, of what’ each group lertake | and wha' ious : individuals would like to, sev done in the . society. John J, Verigin, in his turn, outlined the basic prin: ciples, aims and structure of the Union of Spiritual Com- request : % Committee to aioe on the whole, group: ‘breaking awe few. details about the volony in Alberta aside from saying there -were: some 30: homes which they’ built by common labor and that‘the members - continued to uphold the phil- has’ passed’: a ‘Savinkoff | expressed." pro- _found respect for. the person group that broke away from .- the* main: body-of the ‘com-* ° munity — the CCUB. which was under the leadership of Peter Lordly Verigin — and started their own community, at Shouldice, Alta. The group. the was headed by © Anastasia Goluboff, whose title became “Anastasia Lords” after: she , beeam as cnrnane toPeter “laDsyegr-old a tugboat back. - into service O58" tae they understood ‘the leader Chistiakoff to say. fhat all debts:were paid up and directors had'no further ’ right to collect money on thls arguments in a serous, els : ” were exchanged from bol FORT. CHIPEWYAN, _, koff, ‘ALTA, (CP). — A 40-year-old tugboat, used during. con- ‘struction‘of the Alaska the economy of this me community. = bought the boat: to tow rafts of sp: thabasca ‘River: toh water and if you can't utilize ‘one: of them, what are you . going to doz" ‘Apunen disproved two estab- lished beliefs when she grad- . uated: from York. University. would help her across ‘the atreet and the ‘bus drivers who’ let her off at, the right . spot. But ‘she is thankful to the more than 800 volunteers that read to her in more than six years ofstud: ing. - ‘When ‘Apunen,. blind ‘since 1964, enrolled -in her. ‘first * course.she was not sure of her goals or: how she would cope. But while earning her * :three degrees — a B.A. -in : | sodtology,; an hones degree who would read to her; copy. groups and radical (extreme) + political “movements, ‘which : “a are becoming’ more and more sometimes with four readers to: complete ‘her:- graduate. ‘She:attended ‘regular, “. classes and received no spec-> prov: lent, will “Toad peop! ple i further’ phyalcal’ and payctiological ensla emont, able to think for himself, or to choose’ his own, way of. life. Popoff ‘asserted ‘his belief"; ‘ that ‘the hopes of th ple shall not be realised who ‘:, place’ their. trust: in: x morals or into creations :or man, be ita: sta social iglous movement, or an attractive sect or’ cult.’ He ‘also: placed. little’ faith in’ efforts toward, .- ‘disarmament: which he. felt ‘may be'a good exercise for loping characte! about tele own pictures and ledgin, me’ person ‘asthe vicar of Christ. The kingdom of God, hol sald, see be ly 3 path’ and ‘to ntrive ‘goul’ tov sus- > «pect, - but paid. dearly “by... Package Prices Also e Available + falling down stairs, bumping . intojwalls and falling. “Now Apunen, masters ‘de: notes, type essays, proofread; gree in hand, will soon open a df iB * them and-direct*her, aroun the campus. service in rop:by the’ centre. “to: have’ priori abt else, he said, offs’ report was ‘too! ophical and that all the'prac- plc teal pee hh kd ‘of : “ela nts, ter’*'menti aioe a ‘that wibtaw it with all one's i heart, mind and athe : Apple Il. plus computer with 48K of memory. s $ 1 ONLY ....2... ‘Apple! 's National Sales Manag: Dai Castlegar Computers 12 haurs-of FREE basic instruction with computer purchase