cee eames Girl Guides Hear Talk by Albert Port on Different Types of Back Packs 7 Acuccessful campfire aing- ing competition camp was held, at Syringa Creek on June 6, 7 and 8, ford the Girl Guides of the ‘Twin Rivers division, with 86 Guides attending from the, first and second Kinnaird Com- panies and the Castlegar Com- Bae fire singing com- eu por ean by the Caatle. gar Company, with the first and second Kinnaird Companies . ‘second and third respectively. Kootenay area comms: sloner Mrs. 8, Brownl sented the competition pi plaque to Castlegar with congratula- tions, Miss L. Reed and Mrs, Beth Marken were adjudicators for the competition, ‘ Saturday afternoon, A, Port came with his lightweight camping equipment and spoke to the girls about silterent, types of back a f el ~ equipment and food to take an Selkirk’ College council, which has now opened its meetings to the general public, has lasued the following policy on these meetings: aieatiage of Sel- gular » kirk College council shall be open to representatives of the press and public. All business shall be conducted at regular meetings, except as provided in -Section 2 of this policy. The following items of business may, at the discretion of the chairman, or by resolu- tion of council, be reserved to a special meeting, which shall not .be open to the press or public. crmatters relating to the collective bargaining process. —matters relating to disci- pline of students or employées, \ We are 500 ml Public is Inyited to Attend Selkirk College Sets Policy on Its Council Meetings or their personal affairs, interviews with ‘candi- dates for, appeintment by eoun- ~“Sother matters whose public discussion may be con- trary to the best interests of the college. As provided in the Public Schools” Act, only duly ap- pointed council members present on vote on resolutions; however, the following may enter the lon of council. iad in an advisory capa- ie lpal, bursar, deans, directors; duly appointed re- time to time invite tospeak ona specific item, No other pe: shall interrupt or otherwise inter- fere with the orderly business. of council except as provided in - Section 4 of this policy. parties by counell provided tho follow- ing conditions are adhered to: Notice shall be given at least one week prior $2, the time of the meeting an include the. topic to be ‘die , and the name of the person or group concerned, ‘The chairman at hia disere- tion may reduce the notice the faculty and student body and other persons whom the council may from CROWE WOODCRAFT, GIFT SHOP NOW OPEN] the summer Revion Camera Offer - With Flex. Balsam . and Protein Treatment. Shampoo Rebuilds Body — Revives Lustre. - Even “Bad” Hair Looks Good Again. Presentations shall. be made in written form, with sufficient copies for eouncit members and Delegates may speak brief- epared to answer 3 present. rmeae"'medla and menbers of the Presentations will be han- dled by council under “new "in the appropriate section of the agent ‘The order of business shall, unless varied by resolution, be as stated in the agenda for th 225 DEODO! Reg. $1.37 Batchelor Roll-On - RANT REXALL CONDITIONING CREAM SHAMPOO Produces an abundance of lether, even in hard water. Regular $1.39 Price .. Adrienne Spray Hair Net With lanolin, Regular $1.69, SPECIAL $1.19. dohnson and Johnson SHEER STRIP BAND - AIDS “10's Full Size Regular 45¢ 32c Carl’s Drug Mart In the y of Contig (ere a Special Pro. Shaye Cream Regular, Menthol and Lime Reg. $1.37 Special ‘1 for $1.90 $1.9 $1.19 25's. Asst, Sizes Regular 87¢ 65c meeting. ‘The agenda shall take the following form: Call to order; presenta- tions {if any); f involving and recess (15 min- utes) at some convenient point during the meeting, Business involving the physical plant; buraar's report; other financial business; other business and adjournment of the open meeting,» Following completion of the open meeting, the chair may convene a closed meeting, if necessary, persuant to Sec- tion 2 of this policy. Council will attempt to conduct its. business in such a way that’the purposes of its actiona are clear to. those Representatives of the public bers for further ‘clarification during the | eceas or following adjournme: Unless tt is clearly stated otherwise, opinions expressed by members of council should be considered to be thetr_ personal view, and not neces- sarily those of the college council, or their appointing agency, be it a participating ool or the Heutenant, oe in counel, . St. Joseph's CWL Presents Gift Of Appreciation ‘For its last meeting before summer recess, the St. Jos: eph's Council, CWL, in the company of husbands and frlends, enjoyed a potluck sup- pet, which included a varied assortment of members’ favor- . ite dishes. ‘The. gathering thanked Mrs, Pat Pau! for the well-organized, sumptiode meal, ‘Three special presenta- tions were made: Mrs. Rina Grifone received the past presi- dent's pin, while incoming president Mrs. Margaret Kauf. man, recelved the President's pin. For outstanding work in the council during the past 4 | ie Schiavon was. year, Mrs. Bossi given a token of appreciation a gift a a cross on a chain. installation of officers took mises with Sister Benedicta || presiding over the im ipressive ceremony: Inatalled for the |} 6-76 term were: president Me Margaret Kaufman, first vice-president Mrs, Ann Gallo, second vice-president Mrs. Toni Normandeau, third. vice-presi-: dent Mrs, Pat Paul, treasurer. ; Mrs. Joan Muller and secretary + Mrs. Fran Cormier. John Dvorak presented to’ | the gathering some very inter. esting and informative film ‘[/° proved very...” slides, which popular with the invited guesta: Main: feature was a series of -:f < slides showing: Progressiyely i * from ‘first beginnings to 4 pletion, the building of the Kinnaird Bridge in the mid ie mid ‘60s. - Glenmerry NEW AND UseD 3191 Monae Drive PHONE 364-1822 * day, Seataleht oe longer back packing trips. Girls and leaders alike were moat interested, In the evening R, Gemmill x * joined the campfire, playing his guitar and harmonica and sing- ing along with the girls, It was a most enjoyable evening for all, The remainder of the camptime was spent, usual camp duties of house- keeping, cooking and dishwash- ing, along with the unusual duty of of Keeping the ts s jored against th From Page Le Smee tA TT TO a rN, Inferlor Lumber Manufacturers’ Assoc. Announces Lumber. Grading Results At the completion of the Interior Lumber Manufactur- ora’ 12-week course and tests in lumber grading, Min Nakamura of Evans ducts Co, Ltd, & Affiliates, Donald, won the ILMA senior grading trophy and the $100 firat prize, Second prize was shared by Joe Cheveldave of Canadian Cellulose Co, Ltd., Castlegar, and Ken Del Puppo of Triangle Pacific Forest Products‘ Ltd., Slocan, The winner of the ILMA juntor grading trophy, awarded to the man attending the course for the first time, was Lowell M,. Orcutt of Triangle Pacific Forest Pro- duets Hern Slocan, se courses have been condition for over 25 years by the Interior Lumber Munafse. turers’ Association angie the adult education programs in 22 centres throughout the South- ern Interior, Other men obtain- ing diplomas in Castlegar were: “OA 3 Joseph Cheveldave, Gor. don T. M, Haines, Hubert W. Bunche, and Harry H. Sapri- oe - Johnnie J, Abtetkolf, Day- id W. Clark, Elle F. Esovoloff, Ken J. Hood, Terry Perehudotf, W.'Rosler, Allan G. ‘oss, James H. Wuori, and Zanroaso, . Once Lived in Burton have ‘changed her tnind about Rauser r liked people so much capital " aho is reported to have said. . “She felt that 5 eer wis had committed a crim be punished. But the fae 't think capita! punishment was a deterrent and I don’t think anything m would have hanged According to her room- mate, Petra Graves, Miss: Stein Mey Wenthe & apha followiite“eliniatologt. cal summary for the month of May has been compiled by the Atmospheric Environment Ser- vice at the Castlegar Airpert: ‘1 A.cool flow of air aloft from. & low in the Gulf of Alaska influenced the weather across the southern interior for nearly all of May, Except for short periods when the low ,was displaced by a ridge of/high pressure, most ‘notable during the last week of May, we received a cool, yet relatively dry air flow, as: most of the molsture was dropped over the coast mountains. + Records show that this was A Dear normal May with aver- age maximum, minimum and mean temperaturea about one degree below normal; the total sunshine amount was eight hours above normal while total precipitation was 68 per cent of normal, yet well above the .67 ‘which fell in 1970, -. Only two records were broken or tied and these ly, ‘minimum temperatures, both 50°, occurred on May 11 and Thi Fadey and Saturday. a ppt ‘That was why she went to work at the B.C. Penitentiary. “Mary was very conscious of social problems—she always wanted to get involved,” said Miss Graves. ; ‘The two women had been friends for about nine: ahareda comfortable duplex tee » Penner said; that atk: Miss Steinhauser‘en- joyed her job she was very C. C. Lenfesty & Co. CERTIFIED‘ GENERAL ACCOUNTANT INCOME TAX CONSULTANT. AUDITOR 889 Ferwalt TOMLIN Gens, * Site $= Comp. 11 EY non Ree: Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 25, 26, 27, 28 ; THE GODFATHER: PART All Show Times at, Dusk © fruatrated by ber huge tase ib load. “She feltushe couldn't fielp the inmates‘as much as she * should bees her case load jeavy—it was well over wath it oda have been," she “She was really involved with her work—more’ than: anyone else I know. She often did work at home on week- end.” a special study group set-up in April by neral Warren All- mand to-review the use of dissociation in federal peniten- ea, - Ironically, one of the three inmates involved in the BC. | Pendrama, Andrew Bruce, had been one of eight prisoners who recently launched a civil suit in federal court claiming that solitary confinement is “cruel and unusual punishment.” “She was really involved in the work of that task force,” aaid Mrs, Penner. “She flew back to Ottawa several times and spent several weeks there working with the task force. “Mary als ways had tremen- . for other. . tn the Folly Al MARLANE HOTEL Joyce Donald- ae