CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, May 22, 1975

FIRST OFFICIAL TREK from School District No. 8 £8 ekdlae the

pavers
in question. It is,

located across the Columbia River from

Creek and

contains swamp land which offer a variety of life forms’ and
complementing ra for study, Approval has been given reeeatly
jocattonal Resources which will provide

to m $9,455 grant called Edi

the necessary materials, data and resource facilities for teaching
outdoor education at this site.
—Castlegar News Photo, Courtesy Denny Hughes

Closing Out Sale
HELEN'S NURSERY

+ 520 - 2nd'Ave. N,— Phone 365-3420 - 365-5191
THIS WEEKEND — SUNDAY - MONDAY

ALL STOCK AT
50%: OFF
SHADE TREES

Colorado Spruce, Silver : Meple, Locust, Weazie
Birch, May. pa verte

FLOWERING SI
Poreeillert vito,
* Cedar, Gol

(one eee “tad ballon Onty |

‘Spe, Rhododendron,

SPRING SPECIAL

UPHOLSTERY. MATERIALS
DRAPERY
BOAT TOP MATERIALS
© CARPETS

Free Carpet Installation

(Except Rubber Back)

142 Col.’ Ave. <= Ph, 365-5636 — Castleger

Castlegar Custom Upholstery

April Weathor

Snowlall a Normal

April ae Costlegar g got off
to a poor start with a
‘westerly flow of cool air bring.
ing us above normal snowfall
amounts and below normal
, temperatures,

‘A ridge of high pressure
moved over the coast by the
middle of the month and
temperatures started to rise
reaching 68°, our highest for
the month, on April 12.

Below normal amounts of

rain fell in April and we
received the second highest
amount of sunshine on record.
The totals at the end of the
month showed we experienced

slightly below normal tempera- .

tures, mean wind speed and
total precipitation amounts.
The only record broken
was the monthly low tempera-
ture of 20° set on April 1 during
the “eold snap’; .the. previous
record: was 21° set in 1966.

A delicious buffet was:

enjoyed by the Castlegar
Brownies, Guidés and Rangers
at their annual Mother and
Daughter Banquet last Monday
evening in the Stanley Hum-
phries Secondary School.
Mistress of ceremonies for
the evening was Guide Karen
Grunerud, who, extended a

-//weleome to all present snd

Urgently Required

-PAPER CARRIER

* Boy or girl’ age 12 or older for a small paper
route in Robson. Route:between Foundation Homes
area and the Townslte.

Call in or phone Castlegar News 365-7266
Monday to Friday tin 21

Graduation
Portrait,
$16.95 -

includes
1—8X10
4—34X5

PETTITT PHOTOS

74Pine -—— Castlegar — - Phone 365-7663

the head ‘table
guests, These included the
newly-elected Twin Rivers div-
ision commissioner Mrs. D.
Mes. H. Johnson, who. ned
been the first Twin Rivers
division commissioner; Mrs. Ry
Bro, who finished her term‘as
division commissioner in
March; and Mrs. Bro's mother,
Mrs. E. Grunerud, along with
the Blue and Brown Guiders.
‘A toast was proposed to
the Queen by Brownle Patty
Plotnikoff; to the founders by
Guide Heather Bonnett; to the
Mothers by Guide Linda John-
stone, with Mrs.: Johnstone

Slides‘on India Shown

Mother-Daughter ighter Banquet Held

responding; and to the Guiders
and comamissionera by Brownle
Reene Gallo, with Guider Mrs.
Evelyn Gallo responding.

‘The presentation of the
Friendship Fund Pennies was
made to'Mrs. Hill by Brownie
Melodi Lawley, Guide Sari
Sather and Ranger Anne Lou-
ise Robinaon. Thanking the
girls for thelr donation,

4)
Hill then gave a talk of how the

Friendship Fund {s used around
the world.

Karen Grunerud gave an
interesting report of the guldes’

Jactivities and of all the badges
earned, and Rhian Landis gave
report of the many and varied
activities and of the badges
earned by the Brownies.

A silver collection was
taken ‘up which was donated to

e Rangers who were doing
the washing up.

After'a short intermission,
Colin Pryce showed some beau-
tiful colored slides he had taken
in India last year, when he took

Local Association to Send
Reps to New Horizon Workshop

Mrs. F. Fuller and Mrs. H.
Johnson were chosen as repre-
sentatives of the Castlegar and
District Senior Citizens to the
New Horizon Workshop to be
held in July at. UBC in
Vancouver, :

At their meeting last
‘Thursday. evening, the senior
citizens were also reminded o!

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ihe picnic which is to be held in
Lakeside Park on June 24.

‘A one minute silence was
observed in loving memory of
two’ department. members, J.
Dyck and A. Brady,

Following the various com-

“mittee reports, W. Easton

extended greetings from Mrs.
M. Fordyce of Scotland, who
had met many of-the local
members last December while
visiting her daughter, Mrs. F.
Bonnett of Castlegar.

A motion was eget that

the inaurance be paid to cover

the furnishings in the Centre
when an inventory has been
taken.

‘The lawn bowling greens
are not quite ready, and a
committee of E, Wallner, W.
Easton and Mr. MeDonald was

- formed to see to the greens.

Following the adjournment
of the meeting, refreshments
and a social hour were enjoyed,

‘Thanks were extended to
Mr. Pryce for sharing his

a trip there with many

Canadians, The slides showed

the way of life in India, many

beavtifl old buildings in ruing
now, their churches, animals

ete. esse

Mother and Daughter Banquet
to.n pleasant close.

Funeral Services Held
“For Annie Conkin, 69

DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS

PUBLIC NOTICE

Highway No. 3 at Genelle’ Bluffs,
mately 7. miles: North of Trall will be sul

to
* dosure during the following hours a :

Friday. Indust ive:

"6:00 P.M. to 8:00 PA
8:15 P.M. to 10:00 P.M,
10:15 P.M, to 11:05 P.M,
11:30 P.M. to’12:00 Midnight \"~

‘Thousands of di
stand, located

greek ely bw ayer.

ae eeareray

Larry. Brown President
Of Community Arts Council

Larry ‘Brown was unani:,
moualy elected .as incoming
president of the Castlegar and
District Community Arts Coun-
cil at [ts recent annual meeting.

~/ Other executive members
are vice-president| Mrs, Ruby
Marsh, secretaty Lynda Wood,
treasurer Mra, Laima Allis, and
directors Mra. Nancy: Knight,
Mrs, Judy Wearmouth, Mrs.
Wendy Davie, Mrs, Hebe Hack-
man, Mrs. Bella Moran, Bob
Be righ? ‘Wood and
Mark M

aipared the business
meeting, an ‘hourlong concert
waa presented by the Kokance
String Quartet consisting of.
Don Mitchell and Bob Eddy on
violin, Chris Cowern on cello,
and Don Wild on viola,

+. The quartet played Quar-
tets by Haydn and Shubert and
‘as a lively finale, an arrange-
ment by Percy Aldridge Grain-

ger,

TRetiring prealdent Des
Desal gave a summary of
years eeatiities in hie

Popular mermaid legend
on Bahamas Out Island

Grose Tow Bahamas
than a thousand ‘illerent
species of shells and, aes

oy set

a teit ames are
as their. contours:
cowry, periwiatie. kr natty

P, sand dollar, triton and
mo

where a
cate jewels are casually strewn
1e_elem cui te

thore ‘nyibeal
* dens — ball buman, cay. fish
tonly in the imagina-
ier

mermen: were
Ty the nate

make 50
i. fableus Cortilitier sppeay *

ae

sound of sui

Oa Stocking aaiead the
the sighs oft ihe made mae aad in ines,

he pn rons ca ex be

en for a siren’s
mNumerees folk tales record

jue Bahamas © mi
element on

uch deli- 5,

Sheer fantasy? Perhaps. But
the: ‘ropieal ms ef ibe

ete

4
4

Funeral services began
Tuesday from the Castlegar
Russian Community Hall and
concluded yesterday for Annie
Conkin, 68, of Raspberry: Vil
lage, who died Sunday in the
Castlegar and District Hospital,

Born in Kamsack, Sask.,
Nov. 15, 1905, Mrs. Conkin
moved to British Columbia in

1229 making her home in‘ the

12:15 A.M. fo 3:30. AM.

‘Closures will commence the week of April
aie, 1975. Subject to favourable weather con °
Mes. “Conkin was prede- ditions, an’ altemate route via. Hehe 3B She:
ceased by her mother, Fanny ough Rossland is re =
Rilkoff, in January vot this year, on

Burial took place at Shore- = PSA ree Seine
acres Cemetery ‘with the
Castlegar: Funeral Home in for: Minister. of, Highways
charge of

John (Luey) Zarikoff of Blewett
and Mrs, Moses (Molly) Zin of =f
Castlegar.

Kootenay area. For

“years she bas lived at pe

berry: Village.
rs. Conkin is eurvived by

her husband, William; three

sons, William and John of South
Slocan and George of Thrums;
one daughter, Mn. Paul (Anne)
Rilkoff of Shoreacres; 11 grand:

she UBC's SENIOR: CITIZENS
“2g | AWARD WIHNING SECOND ANNUAL
NEE SUMMER PROGRAM 1995

children and five
children.

Also surviving are her
father, William Rilkoff, and s
brother, George Rilkoff, both of
Raspberry; two sisters, Mrs.

Lockers Opened
When Twin Rivers

Hall is Entered
Locka were cut off three
different ‘lockers belonging to

the Masonic Lodge when. the
‘Twin Rivers Hall was entered

sometime during ‘Tuesday ev.

ening of last week.

A police spokesman said
entry was made through a rear
door. Only damage reported
was personal articles of the
lodge. which had been removed
from the lockers.

‘The incident is still under“,

investigation,

See the New
GENERATION VOLKSWAGEN
“Rabbit”

On Display at the
BOAT, BIKE & TRAILER SHOW.

This Saturday — SuperValu Parking Lot

The University of B.C. is once again opening its
: Summer Session courses to Senior Citizens, regardless
of educational background. For pioneering this program
UBC was awarded the 1974 | Creative’’ Programming
Award by the Western Association, of Summer Session
Administrators.

‘There will be no tuition fees, no exams or essays (une
less you register for credit or choose to write them). Free
accommodation on campus will be provided for a limited.
number of persons from out of town.

Two types of courses will be offered to persons 65
years of age and over during the six-week Summer Ses-
sion, which runs from June 30 to August 8:

REGULAR UNDERGRADUATE COURSES thin can
be taken either for credit or-for general. interest. Courses’
include; Canadian Literature, History of Western Art,
Introduction to Geography, '. British’ Imperial: History,

Music’ Appreciation, the : Government: of Canada, ‘and
many more. oot

SPECIAL INTEREST COURES tailored to your, inter:
ests and taught by regular university lecturers and some .
distinguished retired professors, Course topics’ include: -.
Writing for Pleasure, Health Series, Indoor. and Outdoor
Gardening, Geography of B.C., Retirement Management,
: and Metric System, Everybody i is.a Musician and Others.

Ifyou are 65.or older and are interested in participat- :
ing in cca one to'six woe. of stimulating and friendly ©
activity on the campus is Summer, lease writ
detailed brochure to: ae SH

OK. Kids, let's see what

we can do about “zits”. That's,

what my, ter tients call
the pimples and: other blem-
ishes of acne.

"They wonder why doctors;
who seem to be able to rotate
hearts and kidneys like sets of
tires incl rash

Dr Bob Young «

*herited,” Heine why some.
people never get acne.

‘Enough science! ‘The above >

is only one of many theorles in
any event, The important thing
“is what you and your doctor can
do about treating aene:) |:
Most people talerate foods
such as chocolate, shellfish,

Fatsproducing glands in
the skin of the face, chest and
upper, back enlarge and be-,
come more active alter. pul

ty, due to inereased hormone
levels. Oily material is secreted
into hair follicles or pores,

where it is broken: down ‘by:

bacteria teria called Corynebacter-

* Asa result, falty acids are
formed. These: irritate ‘the
follicle lining, causing excessive
numbers of cells ‘to form, and
these cells. grow more rapidly
than normal.: '

‘Accumulation of these

“cells, which ‘do not shed easily,
distend the pore, forming a”

comedone. Comedones mean.
acne, especially when they get
big, red, ‘itchy, and discharge.

‘The ability of the pore cells:

to be ‘irritated may: be in-

Every Bride's dream.
_ Artistic ‘Design. Superb
‘Quality

ean gum up the

Tennessee Aromatic Cedar °
Ches

‘nuts and soft drinks in sensible

amounts without making acne

worse.
Your mom is wrong (this

time anyway) when ahe claims *

you are not washing your. face
enough. No soap can penetrate
to where the bacteria live, but
cleanliness is important, ,

Stress can cause flareups—
stress of exams, inautfielent
sleep, menstrual stress, and
umaybe even the’ stress. of
having acne.

Dirty, oily occupations reat

gravate acne. Cosmetics, which

res, also rays

act like the fatty y acids: and.

produce more comedones. Eye

makeup and Aipetiek’ are all’,
righ

‘Your doctor may prescribe

an antiblotic which reduces the |°

bacteria, lowering fatty acid

formation. Effective creams

“and lotions’ are available, and

ultra-violet ght Lisem the sun
) also helps.

inlists: use more’

“complicated treatment. for re

sistant or very. severe. cases.
“Ane cannot be cured yet,

but: gratifying improvement is’

‘possible in most-cases. ¢.‘:

Use Gravel to help prevent ination
v pcre notion

sentatives at aria couneil meet?
ings be adopted.

“New director of Regional
Recreation Commission No.1,
Patrick Metge, was also pre-
sent ‘at ‘the meeting, He ex-
pressed the wish that recrea-
tional and cultural activities
could achieve a closer retation-
ablp in this community, asisthe
care In Alberta.

The annual Art Exhibit is
tobe held June 1 and2in the Hi
‘Arrow Arms banquet room. A
good variety of art is expected.
Those persons who would like
to view the exhibit may do so
hetween 2 and 10 p.m. on
Sunday and 2 and 9.30 p, im, on
Monday,

‘The Art Exhiblt is-one of °
the many B.C. Spring Festival
events,

Large Capital
+ Whitehorae, the capita!
‘city. of the: Yukon; has'imore

“than half of the entire popula.
the’ tion of the territory within ite

city limits, According to the
AWTA eens, the population of

that's
policy regarding of
affiliated Fereaton ‘repre-

13,000." :

Latest Forestry
Publication Tells
Story of Paper

“From Trees to Paper",
the latest fact sheet In an
easy-toread’ series. published
(by the Canadian Forestry Ser-
‘vice, describes the processing
of wood into paper.

Beginning with a reference
‘to the origin of the ‘country's
paper industry in a small mill at
St, Andrews, Quebec, in 1605,
the publication outlines the
development of the industry,

Trusteca of the Grand
‘orks Schoo! District plan to
feareh a major campalgn almed
‘at pressuring the’ government
to allow the district to with-
draw from Selkirk College.
ils was reported in the
May 14 issue of the Grand
Forks Gazette.

«The schoo) board has offi-
cially been on record for quite a
while as favoring withdrawal
foci the college, but according

the

and its muon ot Importance,
With an annual production

of some 20 million tons of paper.

products tothe value of about

«$4 billion, the Industry is;

Canada’s largest single source
of wealth,

Ilustrations in the fact
sheot include some dramatic
micrographs of wood fibres and
| paper. magnified several hun-
dred times. . i

vo) “From Trees to Paper” is

avallable free of charge from
the Enquiry Centre,’ Environ-
ment Canada, Ottawa, Ontario:
, KIA O83.

ave
pete the Department of
Education maintains it can do
nothing.

‘The problem is that hardly

any atudents from that'area.

attend the college, but still
School District No. 12 is
committed to financial support
of Selkirk,

Mr, Douglas sald this year
only three students from hed
Grand Forks area are e1

nrolled ,
at Selkirk, yet School District

No.:12 must: pay a total of
+ $65,000 out of Ite budget
the college, This situs.
tion, he eal fa ridicoloua
‘Mr. Douglas sald the other

Campaign for ‘Withdrawal | ou
From Selkirk Coilege

four school districts in the
Koolenaya' who participate in’
the college must give their
approval before School District _
No, 12 can withdraw.;

But they: would not agree
to this because then thelr share
of the cost of supporting the.
college would increase,

‘Trustees plan to publicize
thelr plight, and will be seeking
public support for. thelr argu-
ment by circulating. petitions,
which will then be forwarded to
the provincial government.

Mr. Douglas: said) the
money which leaves their
school district to support Sel-
kirk, could be better used if it
were kept in their area,

‘He suggested that if with-
drawal were ‘allowed, the

Grand Forks Schoo} District -

could be ina position to use the.
‘funds to offer: a few college-

‘evel courses at Grand ‘Forks.

Secondary, School, and make

them available to all residents |)

of the community,

‘This Is already belng done
in other areas of the, province,
Mri Douglas ‘sald.

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343 Columbia Avenue
*365-3331

‘Castlegar Drug. boone er st wes

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‘Phone:365-7813 ©