Students
take
outdoors

The Grades 5 and 6 stu-
dents of Woodland Park
Elementary School recently
went on a three-day adven-
ture in outdoor education.
The 28 students travelled
by bus to Kaslo. and then
sailed more than 60 kilome-
tres to Midge Creek at the
south end of Kootenay Lake.
During their stay at Midge
Creek the students camped
and took part in a host of ac-
tivities including plant iden-
tifieation, photographie sun
prints and open-fire cooking.
Jim Draper and Harold
and Joanne Baker travelled
with students and teachers.

Kinnaird
librarian
leaving

Helen McLeod will retire
at the end of June after seven
years as Kinnaird Branch Li-
brarian. Before that, Mc-
Leod was associated with the
former Kinnaird Library as a
volunteer for 23 years, in-
cluding a term as chairman of
the Kinnaird Library Board.

Stand-in librarian Kay
Mealing will take over Mc-
Leod’s position.

Library circulation for May
totalled 5,555 and 71 new
members joined during the
month.

Two groups of children,
the Beavers and Robson kin-
dergarten, visited the Castle-
gar Branch for familiarization
tours and stories.

The paintings on display in
the Kinnaird Branch are the
work of Ruth Groepler.

Sandra Groepler will re-
present the library board at
the Castlegar Arts Council
AGM.

Bs : Castlégar News

June 12, 1985

OUTDOOR EDUCATION .. .

Donald Chow (centre)

feeds Jean-Pierre Vidizzan while Tony Pena looks on,
during Woodland Park Elementary school’s recent

three-day outdoor adventure on Kootenay Lake.
Students divided into groups for their cooking and

made their own fires.

20TH ANNIVERSARY

University women celebrate

Marilyn Mathieson of
Castlegar recently welcomed
guests and members to the
20th anniversary dinner and
celebrations of the Canadian
Federation of University
Women's Trail and District
Club, held recently at the
Uplander Hotel in Rossland.

Mathieson, local club presi-
dent, also paid tribute to
former CFUW vice-presid

gate Viva Flood to attend the
women’s International Peace
Conference in Halifax June
5-8. Butler also urged mem-
bers to attend the August
CFUW Triennial in Calgary,
and she reported an increase
in clubs and members
throughout B.C.

Evelyn Jones, Trail's Citi-
zen of the Year, gave a report

west Jessie Casselman of
Vv 4

on club over
the years, and especially

now
who initiated the local club.

Lois Butler of Kelowna,
provincial director of B.C.
east, commended the local
club for giving financial sup-
port to West Kootenay dele-

CASTLEGAR
CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

EDUCATION FOR THE WHOLE CHILD

Mental, Physical, Emotional and Spiritual
Offering full curriculum with Basic
Computer and required French.

Now taking applications for limited
enroliment for 1985/86 school year.
R.R. 1,5. 15, C. 16, Castlegar, B.C.
(Old Brilliant School)

Phone 365-7818

(9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.)

d the club on the
founding of the West Kdot-
enay Status of Women
through the efforts of a
nucleus of members, combin-
ing with Nelson CFUW the
community at large, at Sel-
kirk College.

Four months earlier, the
lengthy process had been
launched at an initial public
meeting where MLA Rose-
mary Brown was the guest
speaker.

Jones also paid tribute to
former member Annalies An-
derson, founder of the Chil.
dren's Development Centre
and teacher of the Rainbow
Nursery at Morrish School;
to Susan Charlton, now at-
tending law school at the
University of Victoria and
who, while a member, gave
leadership to the Status of
Women; and to Brenda Bal
aam, a member of the CFUW

“BARBECUES

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Castlegar
Phone 365-5154

MARILYN MATHIESON
... organizer

National
1973-1976.

Meanwhile, Mathieson, in
charge of club scholatships,
drew attention to the col
lection of pietures and up-
dated details of female schol.
arship recipients out of Sel
kirk College over the 20
years.

Long ago, Rossland’s Phy
llis (Gregory) Ross, mother of
Federal Liberal leader John
Turner, was the Vancouver's
Club's scholarship recipient
to Bryn Mawr University.

Ellen McDowell of Trail, a
contemporary recipient of
the Trail club’s scholarship,
married her Austrian ski in
structor after a B.A. from
UBC and graduates this
month from the University of
Vienna with a Master's de

‘ee in French and English
after the qualifying prerequi.
site: fluency in German

At the United Nations
headquarters in Vienna, Mc.
Donnell also represents Aus.
tria for the YWCA.

From members who left
Trail over the years, there
was a collection of pictures
and updated details. Of spec
ial interest was former presi
dent Marilyn Steacy, a for
mer teacher at J.L. Crowe
Secondary School, who was

sferred with husband
al family by Cominco to
Saskatoon where everyone
took advantage of the edu
cational opportunities. After
obtaining a Master's degree
Steacy became a counsellor
at Walter Murray Collegiate.

Executive from

Several former presidents
were a part of the program.
Barbara Hamilton read a
telegram from National Pres-
ident Margaret Strongitharm
of Nanaimo.

Martha Fish introduced
the guest speakers. Joann
MeMeekin awarded door pi
zes to Doreen Knutson, Elsie
Craig (who came the farth-
est), Ann McIver, and Jean
Cormack.

Brenda Balaam paid spec
ial tribute to the charter
members, four of whom are
deceased: Jean Barratt,
Marian Redgrave, Marian
Bell, and Kaye McMynn; to
ordinary members whose
special efforts keep the club
moving; to those members
who fulfill one of the club’s
purposes: from Castlegar a
mayor, alderman, and the
West Kootenay Arts Coun
cils president; from Trail a
school board member as well
as a chairman, and many
more who hold less conspi
cuous positions, as well as
jobs and family responsibil
ities.

Susan Charlton, with the
club's effort, became a mem
ber of the first Advisory
Board on the Status of Wom
en, Ottawa.

Jean Cormack conveyed
greetings from Susan Char.
Iton and presented a gift to
Mathieson who is leaving for
Vancouver. Mathieson was
thanked for her “excellent”
leadership and effort she has
given the scholarship project.

Membership secretary
Bev Onischak thanked vice-
president west Dolly Ken-
nedy and provincial director
Lois Butler; Mathieson for
corsages made for each per.
son present in Club colors;
Doreen Newman for flower
arrangements; Nancy Le
Moine for calligraphy; Cath:
erine Daly for executive bill
eting; Marilyn Breckenridge
and Margaret Nickle for help
in locating scholarship reci
pients; Emmeline Richards
and Eveline Jones for as

Cameras a Accessories sOMNETCS
Are our specialty! For @ great selection of fine clothing for all
Bees scare te
LARGE SELECTION
OF LEATHER TIES!

protest
pensions

Dad and Grad Special
PENTAX K1000

50 mm F2 Lens
And receive 2 Film Processings FREE!

Sterling silver or
10 kt. chains
Money clips/key

helda regulon beninean ntl rings
it tt tre t
rode cent urs- Wallets

Drop in and see our beautiful giftware
and choose for Grads or Dads!
WOODS OF Novelty
WINDSORE 7 MUGS os
Fragrance For
bl

on all your

President Curt Waterman clothing}

extended greetings to all
present and Mildred Brady
played the piano for the sing-
ing of O Canada.

Happy Birthday was sung
for five members celebrating
birthdays, in June, and con-
gratulations were extended
to Mr. and Mrs. Axel Nielsen
who will be enjoying their
37th wedding anniversary
this month.

Seven get well cards were
sent out by Helen Peddle
who also represents the
branch visiting sick members
in hospital.

Correspondence included a
letter from Bob Maddocks
thanking the members for
letters received, and a letter
from New Horizons inform-
ing the Branch that its
project is finished.

A letter of appreciation
was received from the Rain-
bow Singers of Summerland,
and from June Read.

Watches —

* Pulsor

* Seiko

* Longine

* Lorus
Genuine stone
rings in Sterling
or 10kt.
Earrings &
pendants

When
Planning to Bu
that Special Gift

Day

From . .

ThePicture “Place

PHOTO

“We use Kodak for the Good Look”
Castleaird Plaza — 365-2211

Many engraveable items.

BOSSE'S JEWELLERY
(1979 Ltd.)
Downtown. Castlegar

BONNETT'S

BOY'S & MEN'S WEAR
233 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 365-6761

CONGRATULATIONS GRADS!
AND

1104-3rd St. 365-7141

TU-DOR SPORTS

offers

Fitness
Dads & Grads!
RALEIGH CITY EXPRESS

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MIYATA BIKES 10 % Off

10 and 12 Speed
FOR THE SERIOUS CYCLI
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5
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Sorry, no trade-ins on sale bicycles!

All Sweatsuits 2 5 %

All Quality Runners
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1010 - 4th St. 365-3522

Give your Dad or Grad
A SPECIAL GIFT
THIS YEAR!
With this special
offer from
Mitchell Auto Parts

HAPPY
FATHER'S

Mrs. Purvis, a member
now residing at Kiro Manor
in Trail, sent greetings and
thanks for cards, gifts and
visits.

Nels Latta is in charge of
the bocei program and will
make inquiries concerning
the game, and the purchasing
of two sets of bocci ball
equipment.

Charlie King recommend-
ed that a letter be sent to the
SCA provincial board, and
Rossland-Trail MLA Chris
D'Arcy, protesting the de-
indexing of the Old Age Pen-
sion Plan.

A motion was passed that
the seniors hold a potluck
supper June 20 commencing
at 6 p.m. Ruth Waldie and
Jessie Donnan are in charge
of supper arrangements, and
LaDell Lipsett will take care
of entertainment.

Refreshments were served
by Lizzie Latta and Bea
Lundquist.

ecial ;
seererl a

Gifts for Grads
and Dads!

Wooden

WINE RACK

515%

Remington

MICRO SCREEN
RAZOR

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Pen Sets

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BE SURE TO CHECK OUR SPECIAL

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CARL'S DRUGS $ moteoaotons
a

Castlearid Plaza Open Father's Day, June 16 $12
CALL NOW OR DROP IN FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT

SHADE TREES CARAGANA
FGelion
1241 - 3rd St., Castlegar 365-3744

ee SCR Sees

PAINT YOUR CAR
*99.99
3 Qts of acrylic enamel paint

(Your choice of color)

2 Qts Primer
(Red or Grey)

4 Litres Reducer

Includes . .
Select Buxton

WALLETS

50% off

All

ICE BUCKETS

25% off

Staedler

Glass
For

TANKARDS
bods $949

Reg.
: Reg. $4.49

$22.95 ..

Plus large
assortment of

CUT FLOWERS

Picnic "Beer Label

TOTE BAGS

4 Litres Thinner

This offer Expires
July 31, 1985

MITCHELL AUTO PARTS
Reg. 707 - 13th St. Castlegor 365-7248
$89.95.

Special

Price ....

GIFT
IDEAS!

Lorge assortment
PICTURES
ORNAMENTS
NOVELTIES, ETC.

Reg.
$17.50

Women
dislike
body
image

WATERLOO, ONT. (CP)
— Preliminary results from a
study on body image indicate
women are more dissatisfied
with themselves than men,
says a health studies pro
fessor at the University of
Waterloo.

Anita Myers said informa.
tion she gathered on 194 men
and 200 women of all ages
indicated that the women
show a stronger dislike for
their own waists, stomachs,
buttocks, hips and thighs.

Myers asked participants
about their weight history,
diets, and their likes and dis-
likes aobut their own and
others’ appearances. She also
measured their weight,
height, girth and skinfold.

Part of her survey in-
volved asking people to look

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RED MAPLES
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THE HAIR & PLANT ANNEX

presents

GRADS AND DADS

When we style the Grad's hair

Dads’ Receive
CUTS AT 12 PRICE OR
A CARNATION BOUTONNIERE AT $1.48

20g
12-48, Reg $13.99

DECORATIVE BARK
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JUNE 17

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1507 Columbia Ave. 365-7787

and to
and Balaam, who made up
the 20th anniversary com-
mittee.

People’s Insulation Services

500

CONTINUES

at rs
that
weight, sexy, slim or athletic
and muscular and saying
which they preferred.

She found both men and
women prefer the athletic
body for themselves but pre-
ferred the sexy body for the
opposite. Myers said she
views the preference for a
more athletic body as a good
sign.

“Ideals seem to be chang-
ing to reflect a more fitness-
conscious lifestyle which can
only mean a step toward bet-

Y

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With the Purchase of Any

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