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CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 12, 1977;

“It's a Small World” was
the theme of the spring concert
held last week by students of
Kinnaird Elementary and Val-
ley Vista Schools,

Artistic creations by the
students decorated the gym-
nasium of the Kinnaird Ele-
mentary School; where choral
speaking, singing, gymnastic
displays and musical renditions:
were performed. for the audi-
ence by performers from
Grades 1-4,

MC's for the evening pro-

‘gram were Laurie‘Anne Krav-

ski and Colin Carew. Choral
selections were “It Could be a
Wonderful World", “Heigh Ho
Nobody Home”, “Zip-a-Dee Doo
Dah”, “Twenty Little Rabbits",
“Piggily, Wiggily, Pig’. “Baby
Bumble Bee’, “On the. Good

‘See Us for...

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LANDERS |

Ship Lallipop”, “On the Wings °
of a Dove" and “Down by the
Bay”.

The program ‘included a
piano solo, “Minuet in G” and

‘choral speaking presentations

of “Out in the Country”, + "Wash

Dance to the Sound of the

the SHSS Stage Band Present’a
Dance ‘to the’ Sound’ of ‘a’ Big
Band
"Friday, May _ 20, 9 pam:
at the New: Arena’ in! Castl
Aa All Tickets’ Early’ SaleAvallable
from Rotary & Band Members.

Weed -Proceeds to New Tenis: Courts|

SHSS Stage Band! ,. Caatiagut polity” Club ad ke

ing” and “W-

Gymnastics were dis-
played by Grade 3 students in
the ‘form of . skippers, " ball

handlers, mat routine, vaulting »

box, use of the exercisers,’
balance beam, climbing ap-
paratus and the uneven paralle!
bars, * :
The program concluded
with all the students and their
teachers joining hands and
singing “It’s a Small World.”

Canadian Actor
Reads Service

Tuesday Night

Castlegar. and District
Arts Council is pleased to pre-
sent the noted. Canadian‘ actor,
Charles Hayter, performing, “A

+ Taste of Robert Service", Tues-

{next door to Crossroads Printing)

© Full Line of Wedding Supplies
. oe fa Party Favours

NOW for
in. ° x Graduation
. 3 eae hotographs

365-3097.

LIVELY ACTION is all part of “Swashbuckler”: which begins
tonight and plays through to Saturday evening at the Castle
‘Theatre. Here, to teach her a lesson or two, pirate captain Red

Ned Lynch (Robert Shaw) duels with high-spirited Jane Barnet

R.N.A.B.C. MEETING
The-regular monthly meeting of the Registered
Nurses Association of B.C. will be held on Tues., May
17 at the home of K. Pinckney, 7:30 p.m.

LILAC TEA
Bethel #80, Job's Daughters, will be holding their
Lilac Tea on Sat., May 21 in the Legion Ball from 2 to 4
p.m. Come prepared to h: i

(Genevieve Bujold). Polonski (Avery : Schreiber) and- other
pirates look on as their ship The Blarney satel waits in the bay.

CASTLEGAR NEWS -
1947 +1977

In Book on Canadian Forests

A Kootenay Panorama»

By ANNE HOLDEN

A Panorama of Canadian
Forests, written by Albert
Potvin and published by En-
nada, * contains

goodies from our bake table. See ol. “there!

YOGA WORKSHOP

The Kootenay Psychic Society is sponsoring a
Yoga Workshop by S. Tayal at Kinnaird Hall from 10
a.m, to 8 p.m. on Sat., May 14 and Sun., May 16. Please
bring your own mat or folded blanket, your lunch, and
don't eat two hours before coming. Members are free,
non-members $5, Beginner's are welcome. For more
information, please call Polly Emde, 365-3253.

STRAWBERRY TEA

The Twin Rivers Band Booster Club will be
sponsoring a Strawberry Tea at the Legion Hall on
Sat., May 14 from 2 to 4 p.m. There will be a bake
table, white elephant table, and arts and crafts,

JUNIOR FOREST WARDENS
IFW COUNCIL MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Junior Forest «.
Wardens on Wed., May 18 at Kinnaird Hall, 7 p.m. The
J.F.W. Council will meet on Mon., May 16 at the home
of P, Bonde, 7:30 p.m. For more information on either
fneptings, please call 365-7895 svenings

A Public Service of Interior Pulp and
Interior Lumber Operations *

Canadian Cellulose

much of interest to those at-

tracted by our forests and in.

particular by the unique forests
of the Kootenays.

The book was recently re-
viewed by Dennis Holden, a
member..of Selkirk College's

Forestry Faculty. Mr. Holden.

says: “This. book .presents a

Sunset Drive-9u |

LARGEST SCREEN IN THE WEST KOOTENAYS

Big Doublo Feature!

very colourfil and accurate ac-
count of the history, distribu-
tion and ecology. of our forests,
Albert Potvin, although not
trained as a. forester, has: a
forester's eye and love for. the
bush. This: book is both artis-
tically sensitive ‘and scientifi-
cally accurate.” %

The forests of Canada are
all described, including our own
Columbia region,’ Pictures of
the Arrow Lakes and’: the
Tri-Pac mill at Slocat figure’
in tl

Sun., Mon. & Tues. May 15, "16817
Starts 8:30 p.m.

The athe says ‘The,
Columbia forests . < . contain’
one of the. greatest concentra-

day evening at the Castlegar
Community Centre Complex.
Mr. Hayter’s presentation
is not.‘a passive recital of
poetry, but rather a dramatic
reading of Service's poems
interspersed with interesting
details of Service's life.
His-body and. face change
fluidly to match the. poet's
words—he mimes, recites, and *

even sings his way. through a

“program which ranges from

humor in poems such as “Cre-
mation of Sam. McGee” and
“Sourdough Story” to the more

serious side of life in “Wander- °
. lust" and “I'm Scared of it All”.

Mr.-Hayter has presented

“his program across Canada, in

Australia,.in New Zealand, and
in England. + e
For an evening of enter-

.tainment' sure to appeal to the

whole family, come out and see
Charles Hayter . performing a
“Taste of Robert Service”. .

be. ‘seen’ in “Bele "heavily

- forested. interior.”

The book-reminds us that
although we all tend to look in-
wards towards our cities and
towns, we do in fact live in a
vast forested country. It is re-
assuring to find that there are
stil! some of us. who are know-
ledgeable* of our, natural ‘en-

vironment, see beauty in its.
“diversity and excitement inits -

extend.”

A Panorama of Canadian
Forests i is available at the Sel-
kirk College Library.

tions of forest
wealth in all of Canada ‘second
only to the coastal forest in this
regard. As for the scenic fea-
tures of this region, they
compare favourably with other

parts of the Cordillera. Some of ;

wéstern Canada’s most breath-

taking moutain landscapes may

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Teme: 7:30 each evening
Main Concert — Sunday Evening, May, 15
For More Information Phone 365-6762 r
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THE MISFITS

Dear Ann Ramtirrsnesin| I would like very much to thank you for
printing a letter. written by a woman who thinks that skinniness is
not beautiful.

}, Having been “chunky” for most of my life, I can see her point
of view. One of my best friends starves herself and has all the
syinptoms described. I often wonder if these “fashionably svelte”
people will have healthy (if any) children,

T have dated guys who picked on me about my ‘weight and
urged me to lose. (They wanted to walk around with a fashion
model on their arm and Impress their friends.) It wasn't until
recently that I realized that if a guy doesn’t like you the way you
aré, and you lose weight, he will find something else to complain

abou,
—Big Boned, And Normal For Me At 140 Lhe!
Dear Big Boned: Now that you've had your say, let's hear froni the
ottier side of the Peanut gallery.
s s 2 .
Dear Ann Landers: After 21 miserable years of being overweight,
T decided to quit .making excuses‘and do something about it. I

. spent several months as a Weight Watcher and finally got myself

down. to 110. pounds, (I started at 160.)

That weight loss actually changed my life. I can go swimming,
wear shorts, boots,-anything I want. What's more, I am 500 per
cent happier and feel so much more energetic since I shed the fat.

: So—after all the work, what kind of reaction do I get from
friends? Nothing but complaints. They tell me I look
undernourished—ready to die, my bones are showing, ete.

Why don’t the fatsos who choose to stay Hat way just shut
up? 1am proud of my accomplishments, Sign m:

—110, 62" And Happy For the Reat Onn ‘My Skinny Life
Dear Happy: If you are in good health, energetic and pleased with
yourself, tune the critics out. In the meantime, ‘statistics are on
your: “side. enrarsel live longer than “Fatties".

e188 o

Dear: Ann: i asdets Several years ago our. lovely. 15-year-old
beacreatieds sres slecirocuted because I used an old, frayed cord to
“rey alam

. ‘Every day. Then I think what that beautiful girl would be ke i

had’ she lived,'I: die a little more.
‘Please ‘tell the ‘“do-it-yourselfers” out there to follow the

: highest'standards and codes in electrical wiring. Nevef. skimp or

take a short cut, Don't save a dollar on a piece of wire and lose a

life.
. \—A Father Who Learned The Hard Way
Dear Father: I'll tell them more than that, Don't doit yourself. Call
an electrician, and pay him for what he knows.
s e =
Dear Ann: A recent column made me furious. Irefer to the one in
which yoi upbraided women for wearing

Clergyman Caught Up
In Automobile Mixup

For Rev. Ronald Bailey of
Salem, Ill, it was more blessed
to give back than to keep.

He was unwittingly caught
in a comedy of errors which
began when the Salem National
Bank wahted to sell a re-
possessed pickup. truck, s

Authorities .said the’ cler-
gyman visited the bank and
was given the keys for a teat
drive. He got ‘Into what he
thought was the truck, put: the
key in the ignition and drove
off,

When he returned, he
sighed the papers and bought

the truck, But he had taken the.

wrong truck, Its owner, Jan
Miller, a bank employee, re-
ported her ' vehicle’ missing.

‘Police traced [t to the clergy-

man, .
Police said everyone in-
volved "gol together and work-
ed out.

“It was just a one-in-million
chance that those keys would
have worked in Mrs; Miller's
truck, too.”

Women’s
lib -

Bill Smiley

SOME perspicacious readers
of thiscolumn, I'm sure, have
detected from time to time, a
whiff, amereessence, of what
the Women's Lib movement,
in its love - for. inaccurate
epithets, has termed male
chauvinism.

There is usually a pig
thrown in theretoo, foradded
effect, althoug what a pig has.
to do with either maleness or

“chauvinism is a. mystery to.
me. Maleness is a matter of
. Plumbing. Chauvinism, in its
true meaning, is” super-
padonalire to the point of

Pigs can also ‘be
female, and Ive met some
lady pigs:

Therefore, as people say

flimsy
elevators of high-rise buildings, to and from laundry rooms. our
insinuation that they were “looking for trouble" was enough to
turn my stomach,

You, of all people, should know that rape has nothing todo
with attire. It is the by-product of a sick society which regards
women as sex objects and vulnerable playthings. Many rape
victims are housewives who are attacked in their own homes, in
broad daylight, while fully clothed, minding their own business.

. _ How paradoxical that the very women who are encouraged by
advertising and the media to look sexy and behave seductively are
also expected to clamp on their chastity belts and combat boots
when they go downstairs to do the laundry. Your suggestion that
more modest apparel will rescue them from trouble is nonsense.

—Raped Elsewhere
Dear Eewhere: Granted, most rapes are acts of hostility, related
to another female, not the tackeds:end mostirapists.are
mentally ‘unl balanced. But;: “and pl ‘might
trigger something in a man's head‘that could ¢3 ‘sexually,

Many.experta will not agree, which is OK with me because I'm

beginning ‘to rely more on logic and. common sense than ‘on the
double-dome material put dut by the “experts”.

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ian pineal

time, the slam ene
“chau pig" leaves me
completely unmoved, even a
little scornful.

Perhaps you're thinking,
“Oh, here in; one of

and forked over his pittance
to my mother and sie ran the
whole show, financially.”*
“That's right, Kim"? com-.
mented my wife, who changes
sides as it suits her. “Your
Dad isthe same. He can't

make a decision, and if 1.

didn’t took after the moncy,
we'd be in the poorhause. I
even have to’ make out the
income tax, because he's so
stupid. One yearhedid it, and
he was out $2,000, which we
had to pay.”

This kind of support Idon’t
need. Fortunately, Kim, like
every other turkey
into.acorner, rounded on her
mother. ‘Why didn't you get

a. job when we -were ~

children?” she queried,
“Because I didn’t need one.
I was married to a man who
worked 60 hours a week to
provide a living for his wife
and children, of whom you

‘those Iooks into the murky
depths of Smiley’s mind. And
just’ when we think he’s
committed himself to some-
thing, he'll slide out from.
under, and tell us he really
loves women, and thinks the
Liberation movement is the

: greatest. forward ‘step for
humanityin Jozi zillion,

i a.weekend with at :

800 books on Women's Lib,
and. comes out with.such
unadulterated . and. misin-
formed garbage ‘about men
and women that I have to
fight back, in the interests of
truth and objectivity. «

To put it very bluntly and .
briefly, she makes me sick.
She blurts out all sorts of
hairy and half-formed gen-
eralizations, which I’m sup-
posed to accept as gospel.

For example. She says,
airily, ‘‘Women have been
oppressed all through: his-
tory.” This is just after I've
fed one of her kids, and got
the other one off to sleep by
reading him six books of fairy
tales. She is lying on acounch
watching television, and ‘she
and her mother are drinking
teaandeating cherry cakeand |
cheese, prepared and brought
to them by guess who.
=: Her mother, who is about
as oppressed: as: Attila: the
Hun, nods sagely. 1 blow up.
“Crapt!’” I getsomad that I’m

5: reduced to. this“ kind | of.

language. Poor show.
+4“Come. on, - Dad. You

“know * perfectly’ ‘well that |

women’ have “never ‘been.
allowed to make the:crucial ’:.
decisions, that they've ‘never -
had control of: the ‘ purse

“Now just a minute there,

* you rotten kid. Just hold it.
right there, Miss Smartass.
My father was never allowed
*. to make a crucial decision in
his life.’ My mother. made
‘them all.. And he came home

"t you forget
it. And we had a lot less then
than you have now.”

This was one of those big
swipes women can make,
which simultaneously take a

crack at the daughter's hus-.-

band, remind her. that she’s
been a burden, establish the
fact that we coped better than
she does, an to:get_ me
on her side, two against one.
‘The old lady went on to!

show ‘that she'd had jobs: .

doctor's receptionist; kinder-
garten teacher; church or-
ganist;. pro tem. editor, in
which she covered a murder-
suicide case.

Kim was getting a. litte
desperate. ‘‘Yabbut, Mom,
that was the old days. Look at
you now. You're just a house-
wife.” This is supposed to be
the crushing epithet, the one
that makes you put your head
in your hands. and- weep,
“You're. right.

“been fulfilled.”

But the Old Lady’s getting

tought, too. She retorted:
“Yes! And that’s exactly
what I want to be. I like my
sewing. I enjoy cooking
gourmet meals. My piano
students are a pleasure. Your
+ Dad has lots of i

U

NRE
CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 12, 1977

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Kim was fairly speechless,
but blazing inside. Something

had gone- wrong with the 2

whole discussion.

By ‘this time, the two
oppressed women were talk-
ing so loudly and angrily that
T couldn’t ever hear, on
late sports news, whether the
Leafs, . bless _ their “ erratic ,
souls, had won or lost.

Ttiptoed off to bed, on my
way checking that the sons of
the slave mother and, the:

- grandsons of the downtrodd
en’ grannie were properly
covered for the night, and
dreaming of the sweet days
when they. could | revenge
themselves on - those two
women who were trying to
destroy them by making them
into little gentlemen. ‘

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