B44! CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 7,.1982

CRESTON VALLEY WILDLIFE CENTRE

It’s anew world |

By GAIL MOYLE, Naturalist
Creston Valley Wildlife Interpretation Centre
It is morning in the Creston Valley Marshes and the
slicing of canoe paadivs through the water vibrates life
below. flies whiz past us, 4

Canadian Wildlife Service in Ottawa. These centres are ,
located in major ecological regions lying along the southorn

continental routes.
Programs given at the centres are to develop public
and of ‘Canada's

natural and wildlife. Diversity of plants and:

flying insects as oe rid the marshes of

Overhead, osprey hover before another plunge after
fish. Black coots zoom by, running on top of the water. We
spy red neck grebes feeding young on top of floating nests.
The early canoe journey reveals incredible activity.

animals found in the Mountain Region is the main focus for >
interpretation at the Creston Centre.

What's most incredible is thet all'the activities’ and’
programs are free. These activities include, spontaneous,

Back at the Wildlife Centre, junior are
welcoming other visitors. People are invited to discover a
Mountain Valley Wetland on a Self-Guiding Trail. Once on
their trail a new world begins to unfold.

First, marsh plants of greens, yellows, and purples
catch wondering eyes, while the ears and nose sense a hint of
busy life around, Black Terns whirl overhead then descend,
gently touching the water surface in search of a water
strider. A saw, like sound blasts from the cat-tails as the
yellow-h d his territory.

list-led cange ions and the loaning of binoculars
and guide books to visitors. Other events include guided’
walks up a in, along the D Trail,
and strolls through the marsh.

All walks leave from the wildlife centre each morning at
9:30 a.m. Afternoon turtle or butterfly talks or dragonfly
walks commence daily at 2:30 p.m. t

One of the finest and most interesting campgrounds in
the province is located two km west of the Wildlife Centre on
Highway 3. This is operated by | the Creston Valley Wildlife

Many curious visitors are lured by life in the

and tramp, with a naturalist, through the squishy marsh i

water. When they left their cars, “people never expected to
be wildly excited by a damselfly nymph plucked from‘the
water. Nor, did they ever imagine they'd be lulled by the
melodious notes of a yellow warbler.
‘The Creston Valley’ Wildlife Interpretation Centre is
one of five centres across Canada established by the

Area (a pi oper-
ation), This same organization manages the marshes
surrounding the Wildlife Centre.

Every night during duly and August talks are given in
the Pg) a b: on a variety of
subjects from aspects of the mountain region to coot
behavior in the wetlands. The times for the talks are — 9
p.m. in July ; 8:30 p.m. August 1-15; 8 p.m. August 16-81.

WILDLIFE WATCHERS « esis: Youngsters take | one of the

» The cel

canoe jh’ the
Creston Valley ploy at the Creston Valley Wildlife

ntre is just o
d by the Cana la stile: Servic

"RECREATION
NEWS

jummer Programs

Despite the cloudy’ wea-
ther our summer ‘programs
are in full swing. This week
students 10-12° years have
enjoyed hiking up Old Glory,
fishing at Nancy Greene
Lake .and ori

perienced guides. Register

‘now, time is running out.

Canoe Cruise
Canoe Cruise — This is a
‘one day. canoeing adventure
at Nancy Greene Lake. The
trip) includes canoeing” and.
of various. _

Kinnaird’ Park. There are
still. lots of » activiti
everyone to enjoy. so pick up
a brochure:and have a rec-
reational summer. Some ‘of
our upcoming events are:

at the. at

canoeing - skills, - swimming,
fishing: ‘and: ‘nature’. aware-

“ness. The fee: is’ only ' $1.60
and open ‘to students 10-15)

years. Register now for a day.
of a canoeing in the great

Kokanee Konquest:— This
two night backpacking  ad-
venture starts Monday, July
12 and.is open to ‘students
13-15 years of age. Ifyou
have never conquered Kok-
anee: Glacier, than this is the,

includes backpacking, nature
awareness, fishing and out-

door fun all under the super-'

vision of experienced leaders.
The fee is $25 which includes
food, transportation, and ex-

Events *

celled. However Roller:Skat-
ing evening. for the‘ United
Way will take place Wed-
nesday July 21. CKQR will be
providing the music.

We ee a variety of: spec- i

ial activities -for July. On
‘Thursday July 15th all Senior:
Citizens are invited to Kin-

unaird: Park, for. the... West,
time;,,to, do,jitl;, This trip

Kootenay.: Senior Citizen,
Summer Picnic. The pienic
starts at’ 10:30: a.m. There.
will be lawn bowling, cards,
bingo, entertainment and lots
of fun for everyone. There is
no charge so come up and
have an enjoyable day at the

Canadians
are older
than ever

SHOP FROM
8:00 a.m.— 5:30 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY
10:00 a.m.—5:00 p.m. JSUNDAY, JURY 11

OTTAWA (CP). — Cana-
dians are older than ever be:
fore.

Results of the 1981 census
released Tuesday show: the
median age of Canadians has
climbed by almost two years
since 1976 to 29.6, the oldest
ever.

That j jump reflects a grow-
ing number of old people and
.a drop in the number of.
“children, a'trend that has

10th >
th

serious, implications for the
country's pension system
since there will be more:pen-
sioners to be |: supported by
fewer workers..
Jean-Jacques Blais, ‘min-

» ister reponsible for Statistics .

Canada, told reporters this

“rapid population aging” will
also affect decisions by social
planners and businessmen,
such as how. many.schools to
build and what products to

sell.
“These vireiids will, have
powerful repercussions on

Canada's economy and social
he told’ news con:

i ‘ "“ experiencing 'a surge of pop-
\Ularity among the products of

fabric,”.
ference.
“Census figures show Can-

ada’s population increased to.

24,348,180 in 1981. from
22,992,605 in 1976, But the
number of people 65 years of
age or older increased by 17.9
per cent while the number of

children 14 years a age or,

younger dropped by * jseyen
per cent.

The’ figures also suggest
théories. that. ‘parenthood is

Canada’s post-war. baby.
boom may, be overstated,

The youngest age group,
four. years old. or’ younger,
represents 7.3 per cent of the
population,

Robson. students take dream trip

y JOHN LANDIS f
2 "6. students tie the’ Robson
» Eleme : hers, parents,
and high‘geh cuceeylsoes = Pecenthj ‘spent six days 'at
‘ the ‘Canadian’ Forestry. Association Blue Lake Envir-

onmentgl Camp, 821 km from Robson and 27 km due west :

» of Canal:Flats in the East Kootenays. |,

In order to\make the undertaking. possible, Robson
school, under the leadership of principal.John Landis, the
patronage of the Robson Fire Department and classroom
parents, managed to raise enough funds through raffles,
car washes, bingo games donations, hot dog sales and the
other activities, to allow each pupil to go to camp at a cost
of $20. This included lodging, :‘meals, and transportation,
Thanks: goes ‘out.to the: Robson citizens as. the
fund-raising project\became a community effort as was
expressed in the Castlegar News.:

Thanks also to all. those who contributed — nd a
special thanks goes'to the members .of:the.Robson Fire
Department ‘who initiated the raffles, Marlene Vecchio
and Linda Harfman for spearheading the sales of tickets
» and: Colin Pryce: for donating: the watercolor paintng
which‘he did especially for: the, ‘Alce Lake fund raising
activities. ee

}.Above all special recognition goes to Christine Coyle
“and ‘Brenda; Miner, with assistant Marg. Harmston, for

realize;this “dream” trip,

~The major thrust of the project included the. use of a

varioty- of subject! matter using environmental: models

:/and: enriching skill: development . in» Science,.: Social

Studies, Mathematics, Language Arts, and) Art from a

‘supervisor Joe

ai ‘a snack at 9 to

. practical point of view. :

In order to utilize the curriculum in a practical sense,
in.

pit at about 4 p.m. No, 1812 a up to the ig

campgrounds of Blue Lake to the thunderous cheers of

the ‘students, They-had arrived to bo. met by camp is N

Its and his

* evening bonfire.

‘heights and musical

There was enough free time after classes for

CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 7, 1982

SHSS names.

Cabin ‘assignments were made,’ with "high ‘school
students acting as group leaders. While people were

settling down in their now. environment, Chris Coyle and:
Brenda Miner made certain that supper was on its way.”

Thanks to the guidance of these two fine ladies, the first

“meal. was enjoyed’ by.everyone as wero all the rest. -

Sleep came: very, slowly the’ first night tothe

over-excited yeaa ee however, revellle was at 6:50

a.m, so they drifted ' off.

‘Atypical day at Blue Lake started with the wake-up

call at 6:80 a.m., followed by ‘warm-up exercises and a ‘run
and

was from'12 noon'to a m:’a diatterngon classes went.

from 1-to 4 p.m, Relaxing time was from 4.to 6 p.m. with

supper. from 5 to6 p.m. 6 to7 p.m. was clean-up and diary
aS evening entertainment time with zs

‘pam ‘
Mr. Hickey involved the students in mapping of the

“Jake by dtr t. with
“their time and effort in, helping tho students’ abd staff c te. by, use. of & compass and tree mensuremen

respect. to.the number of board feet contained in
trees. jon of the of tree

‘age involved studying-stumps and the age of living trees

through the use'of the ‘Bitmore stick, an instrument
utilized by ‘the Forest Service.

Mr. Pryce. taught tree ‘and plant identification and

directed the collection of pond animals and ‘plants. They.

insects insects, leeches, frogs, toads salaman-

‘the. ‘students did‘ much
and They also had to.
make ‘their ‘own measuring. instruments and other
materials to be used. at camp.
* Added to this, they, had to play nutritious meals for.
. the daily: menus and to. cost the meals out so that the
proper amount of supplies could be purchased.

‘The students were divided into five groups with the

* responsibility of planning and cooking'the meals each day
‘as well as cleaning up the dining room, kitchen and other
. facilities at the camp.

Friday morning the school bus was packed with
excited boys and girls and they were off at 8 a.m. The trip
“proved to be rather tiring with sips to cool off the,
overheated new bus,

. and

ders, and’ microscopic animals were kept in a student _

aquarium in. the ‘cook housé. Before the many animals
were. returned to the lake, an exciting frog jumping
contest. was held.

:- Algo; Mr. Pryce provided insightful information for
sketching of the natural Beauty: found at and around the

~ camp area. .’

Mr. Archibald directed the students through
experiments which‘ determined the lake's content of
oxygen, carbon dioxide, and alkalae.

‘As well, the students charted the depth of the lake
the water at these depths,

Mr. Archibald also directed measurement of tree .

LAWN&GARDEN

soccer, . sy ball, frisbee, and

playing cards.

‘The evening bonfires were accompanied by songs

a the traditional hot chocolate, marshmallows, and
weiners,

It seemed that ‘the: ‘fresh air, good food and,

interesting activities really changed the young people. | .

The bickering and arguniénts decreased with a‘marked
growth in good natured humor and genuine friendliness.
One of the desired outcomes of the trip was to help
-students learn ‘how .to live and’ {interact in a positive
manner in a new. surrounding which is eaaontial to social
_development.

“Another desired ‘outeome™ was ‘to\ have students,

teachers, and. adults work: together. towards common
‘goals which were 1 for the

Mowing is the list of
Stanley Humphries Second-
ary School honor roll stu-
dents for the 1981-82 school
year. To be eligible, a student
must have achieved a: final
average of B, with no mark
lower than C plus in the
courses being considered. A
=5B=4;Cplus=3;C=

Grade 12: Laurie Itcush —
5.0; Shirley. Richards — 6.0,
Larina Harshenin — 4.8,
John Landis'— 4.8, Paul
‘Travassos — 48, Michele

of the Program, The events and activities from this trip
wil long ‘be: remembered and‘reflected upon by the
atudents,

Having done a commendable job of cleaning the camp
on Wednesday everyone. packed up and with driver
Dorothy’ Fleming, : climbed aboard No. 1812 and
regretfully left for home.

The high school students — Kim Thors, Gayle
Wigen, Jeff Allen, Jim;Salisbury, Ryan Wilson, and
Andrew Zigin, who had attended Blue Lake two years
ago — applied their previously learned skills in canoeing,
fire building and fire care, cabin organization, knowledge

of outdoors, and sreup supervision, intheirrolesas group .

leaders,

Their p d insight and { in
the outdoors for younger - students who could seek advice
and guidance from them. A special thanks from the
Robson students and the high school students themselves
goes to Lach Farrell, principal of SHSS, who allowed
these, six students to attend Blue Lake.

Other people who ‘accompanied the students: were
Mrs. Leola Wiesner; Mrs. Connie Dawson (First Aid), Ms.
Wendy. Paone (Brading -Instruction),’. and: Mr. Nick
Chersinoff, Thesé= ‘people: helped: in the. kitchen,
supervised the students, and participated in'‘many other
activities. We thank them for making the fp, helping
out, andenjoying themselves. z

another way %
we're trying to-put

A STOP TO

koff — 4.6, Marilyn
Gerkoff — 4.6, Rick Sherlock
— 4.6, Cathy Beynon — 4.4,
Lauretta Bullanoff — .4.4,
Ken Cormier — 4.4, Teena

New — 4,4, Lori Ann Ozeroff

— 4.4, Trevin Rogers — 4.4,
Bill Tarasoff,— 4.4, Tammy
Read — 4.2,.Wayne Sam-
sonoff — 4.2, Lori Enders —
4.0, Ann Holmquist — 4.0,
Greg Morandini — 4.0, Caro)
Oglow:— 4.0, Celina Sook-
achoff— 4.0, Ray Yule — 4.0.

Grade 11: Kevin Mason —
5.0, Donna. Ozeroff —. 5.0,
David Picton, —6.0, ‘Rob
Adams — 4.8, Stephan Sam-
oyloff — 4.6, Kevin Semenoff
— 4.6, Denise West — 4.6,
Mike Berger — 4.5,° Albert
Ambrosio —
Anderson —':4.4, ‘ Darren
Connatty — 4.4, Wayne Grit-
chin — 4.4, Julie Partridge —
4.4, Gail Cheveldave — 4.8,
Doug Forrest — 4.8, Sher-
man Romney —4.3, . Janet
-Argatoff — 4.2, Renne Gallo
—4.2, Sandi Lee — 4.2, Janie
Wong — 4.2, Cyril’ Nevak-
shonoff — 4.1, Kim Allen —
4.0, David Perehudoff — 4.0.

Grade 10: Kilmany Jones

4.4, Karen”

** honor roll siodents”

— 4,9, Gerald Dooley — 4.6,
Kim Belbin —4.6, Glen Wil-
son —~ 4.6, George Koochin —
4.6, Leo Syrja — 4.6, Shan;
non Hill — 4.4, Kathy Sher-
lock — 4.8, Scott Stetsko — .
4.8, Deirdre Collier 4.2, Jim
Zibin — 4.2, David Dawson. —-
4.1, Cheryl, North''—" 4.1,
Heather Peterson -— (4.1,
Shannon Smithers — 4.1,
Steven Voykin — 4.1, Peter’
Zarikoff — 4.1, Sian Landis —
4.0, Alan Leroy —'4.0, Jeff
Mair — 4.0, Robert: Tamelin : -
— 4.0, Peter Tarasoff — 4.0,‘
Grade 9: Peter? Karcol
60,, Jodie Lippa’ — .6.0,.
Kenneth Romney — 5.0, Vic-_
toria Armstrong — 4.8, De
ise Evdokimoff — 4.6, Chris -
Bullock — 4.4, Bobby’ Kani- '
gan — 4.4, Matthew Jon
4.8, Elena’ Kinakin™
Mitch’ Peacock; — 4.8,,: Lisa
Singh — 4.8, Stan Hadikin —
4.2, Stan, Poznikoff ; —:
Connie Susut:—, 4.

Honorable Mentise: Grado -
12: Armando Jardim, ‘Sandi
Plotnikoff, / Lorrie’ Sherato-
bitoff, Leanne Smalley,’ Le-
anne Stasila, Grant Stewart,
Clare Verigin.*

Grade 11: Theresa Ander- ©
son, Stuart Hill, Karen Latta. _
Grade 10: Gwen: Bullanoff,

Rr
man, Karen Harshenin, Lin-
da King, Ana Macedo, Billy
Pettigrew, Eva Varabioff.
Grade 9: Liane | Chevel-
dave, Connie at Logan
Miller-Tait.

Students fated: to
KJSS honor roll’

Following are’ students
who made the Kinnaird Ju-

Teresa Lamb, Graig Luker.

nide’Stcoiidary' Schdal honor":

* roll for‘ the seeond reporting -

To make the honor roll, a
student must achieve a min-
imum of “B” standing in aca-
demic subjects. Honorable
mention is awarded to ay:

-Oleski, Pauline: Orr;:Dennis(: |
Peregrym,. Jennifer.’ Peter-”
son, Kren « Popoff, Robert
Schulz, Shawna Smith, Jen-
nifer Stroes.

Grade 7 Honorable Men-
tion; Diana Churches, Brenda -

k, Rod i

dents who have ach d
high standing:but who have

Theresa Gritchin, Alun Mis- -

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Grade 8 Honor Roll: Karen
Ackney, Carrie Batchelor,
Doug Bole, Thomas Carew,

kell, Marcy Perepolkin; Deb-
bie Popoff, Rick Sherstobi:*
toff, Kevin Stein, Peter Tis:

Sunflower Run . i avenets ee SE ae Peete
The Sunflower Run is July’. ed ent EN ¢ a a a
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Robson

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to stage
fall fair:

The Robson Women’s In-

new approach towards our:
run, There will be a 10 km
race and-a four. km fun-run.

The registration fee is $2...

The first 50: people to regis-

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Picton, Lorraine Plotnikoff,
Matt Plotnikoff, Angie: Pod-
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. stitute will be hosting a fall
fair and coffee party Sept. 25
in the Robson Hall.

The following categories
are open toall area residents:
Handicrafts: knitting, cro-
cheting, stitchery, and need-
lepoint, quilting and basket-
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Swimming Lessons ..
There is still lots of room. &

* ground; and fresh fruits.
Flower arranging, canning
and baking, are other cate-
gories available to partici-
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Children can enter an ar-

ticle made from odds and*

ends.

There will be. a 25 cent
entry fee for each ‘item, and
ribbons will be awarded for
individual entries and prizes
will be presented for overall
aggregates.

for. registrations for Red°
Cross swimming lessons at’:
Bob. Brandson and Robson

Pool. If you need information

give us a call at 365-3986.

Ladies A
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