C10- Sunday, August 28, 1983 - North Shore News _ LYTE-SWING / nos / 7. think! Ihada girl friend like stop and bend and stretchfor was itching to take a walic By IEAN NIDETCH that back in my chubby a few moments to music on’ around the neighborhood. : . days. When she spent the the phonograph. When din- Not that she was a physical S P E C IAL Did. you ever encounter weekend at my house, I ner wasa few minutes late, I fitness nut; back then, that BU Y one of those thin. people who noticed something peculiar. would plunk down with a_ craze was as yet unheard-of. By TY lay. seem to be able to eat and Even though we shared the book, while she went outand She just took a natural, un- walt fi i WS Sh eat.and never gain weight? same activities, she MOVED tossed a ball to a neighbor conscious joy in movement lamp j ACHES S A 00 They're not all marathon more than I did. While I kid. for movement's sake. And APETV og. runnets, either; just ordinary would lumber down the Just when I was ready to that probably had a lot to do Uf i folk who are no more active stairs, she would skip. On _ settle down to a nice, relax- with the fact that, while she © TELE TET AVY than. we are ... or so we the way to dinner, she would ing game of Monopoly, she CONTINUED ON PAGE Cll N. — ae a ® e ature trip for city kids = 3 . . = FEATURES INCLUDE: + 6''x12"'x8"' Shirred : ' Silk Tone Shade —~sasa Oana WWES trips this year, he is ten thousand dollars.” out in the woods away from = enna "G-S.A. Approved FROM PAGE C1 hoping that the group will be Fawkes says even though man-made things... if only - a Savas eee 7 Brass Core Gover " . able to raise money to no young veteran of the ten percent of them. mm 18 man extension ; Polished Brass The trips cost about resume its normal course of WWES program has return- remember the various ex- - $4,500 each, or $500 a activities next year. “We ed to tell him that it perform- periences. they've had out © teenager. Each young’ may change our fund-raising ed a miracle in straightening _ there, then that’s okay.” camper is encouraged topay techniques, come out his life, he has had Note: Donations may be . “WHOLESALE: at least $100 of his cost, and = September,” said Fawkes. parent and social workers sent to: Patrick Fawkes, | TRAX iGHTOLIMR the balance comes from the “We'll be approaching com- tell him how much the Western Wilderness En- donations. - panies to ask them to set teenagers enjoyed the trips. counter Society (a registered NORBURNYIGH IGHTING NG CENTRE INC. The WWES wilderness aside part of the money they ‘““We feel there’s charitable organization), roe Sopoy ol bey Renee 7 te bane Werte Conedos trips are intended to offer budget for charities for us. something calming and 6994 Hycroft Road, West brighten up @ dark comer — you the teenaged campers an We only nced about five to strengthening about being Vancouver. V7W 2H. WHGTESALEAND STAN ve to e an ; jungle. “They learn how to 4600 E. HASTINGS ST., BURNABY, B.C.VSC 2K5 TEL. 299-0666 relate to others as in- Sn. dividuals. They learn how to deal with authority figures. They're placed in an en- vironment where there is no t.v., no stores. At times the kids will have to face a bit of ip,” said Fawkes. “We feel the outdoors is a healthy alternative to the man-made world.” Fawkes told of an incident when a group was taken up Jervis Inlet to fix up some old cabins. “It poured with BACK TO SCHOOL INFORMATION Elementary Schools (K-6) Schools will be open for registration between 9:00 a.m. and 3 p.m. trom Monday, August 29th to Friday, September 2nd inclusive. Secondary Schools (7-12) Schools will be open for the registration of new students between 9 a.m. and 12 noon from Monday, August 29th to Friday, September 2nd inclusive. rain — and there was snow Caulfeild (K-6) 926-3241 Hollyburn {K-5) 922-9348 Hillside Secondary (7-12) 926-7534 . right up to our hips . . . We Chartwell (K-6) 922-3928 Irwin Park (K-6) 926-3244 Students previously registered will report to homerooms at 9 a.m. on spent a couple of days fixing — Eagle Harbour (K-3) 921-7425 Lions Bay (K-6) 921-8311 opening day. Regular classes will be held for the rest of the day. the place up, and en we Gleneagles (K-6) 921-7421 Ridgeview (K-6) 922-0125 Student Activity Fee: $12.00 went in two groups into the Glenmore (K-3) 922-0188 West Bay (K-6) 926-3248 woods for some overnight Westcot (K-6) 922-0185 A Sentinel Secondary (7-12) 922-3291 \ “One of the teenagers said, half an hour after we left the cabin, that he wasn't going any further. I said that Students will report to class at 9:00 a.m. on Tuesday, September 6th . and be dismissed at 10:30 a.m. approximately. Students will report to homerooms at 9 a.m. Lists will be posted on the front windows of the school. Regular classes will be held for the rest of the day. Cafeteria will not be open on September 6th. Student Activity Fee: $12.00 this wasn’t as far asI planned Yearbook (optional): $15.00 togo . . . ThenI said, ‘Look. It’s your choice. This is part (GB SCHOOL Bus ip S.W.A.P.(Boys) 980-8844 of the camping program . . . pee S.W.A-P. (Girts) 922-3116 If you don’t want to come i any further with us, that's it. You go back to Vancouver. It's your decision.’ We just sat there and waited for about an hour, I guess, and he finally decided to come along with us.” Fawkes sees — this as an illustration of a person lcarning to cope with authority. ‘‘Naturally I couldn't have physically dragged him along if he didn't want to come with us. He made a choice.” Fawkes stressed that he didn’t think a ten-day ven- ture into the outdoors would radically change a problem teenager's lifestyle. He said the trips served to offer the campers a glimpse of in- dependence, self- sufficiency, and a different way of life. But he said he did notice a change taking piace with the teenagers dur- ing the course of the (rips. Students will report at 10 a.m. West Vancouver Secondary (7-12) 922-3931 Students will report at 8 30 a.m. - Grade 7 to Theatre. Grade 8 to Cafeteria, Grades 9 to 12 to homerooms Regular classes will be held for the rest of the day Student Activity Fee $12 00 BUS INFORMATION - All school bus routes will commence on September 6, 1983 Special Elementary Routes - Eagle Harbour to Gleneagles: regular bus service will leave Cypress Park Shopping Centre at 8:14 a.m. and 8 32 am All stops. - Eagle Harbour to Caulfeild: will leave Gleneagles at 8:15 am Ail stops along Marine. - Cypress Park to West Bay: will leave Caulfelld at 8:26 a.m Burkehill, Keith, Marine, Southridge, Westmount \ Bayridge, Ripple Road, Secondary Most secondary routes will remain as last year with these exceptions - Hillside routes will extend turther west along Marine Drive starting at Tiddtycove - Lions Bay will be served by Kay's Transportation at 7 50 am Westridge, - Sentinel students living in the western section will be served from Marine and Nelson at 7:25 a.m Pick-up at all stops along Marine to 26th, Mathers, W.VSS Mathers, 15th. -BPP _ willleave Glenmore at 8 24am Tyrol. Crosscreek, Sentinel Regular reverse B P P_ tor Chartwell and Westcot B P P Leave Glenmore at 7 47 am Arrive Sentinel at 8 OO am Arrive WVSS at8@12 am Arrive Hillside at 8 20 am “At the = first mecting they'll be very ncrvous.. . afraid to look you in the cyc. Fooling around. Then about half-way through the trip you'll think to yourself, ‘These are nice normal kids. they're having fun like anyone else. They react with ach other in a typical way’. Then when they get back, and are phoning home and arranging for rides, you can see they're nervous. They don’t want to go back . . They're where they started in.” Although Fawkes is disap- pointed that there will be no Please direct inquiries to your school principal for further information. Education West Vancouver SCHOOL DISTRICT #45