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Castlegar News April 17, 1985

Auxiliary holds tea

The Ladies Auxiliary to
the Royal Canadian Legion
No. 170 held its annual spring
tea March 30.

Guests were welcomed by
auxiliary president Dorothy
MacPherson as she officially
opened the doors for the oc-
casion.

The tables were decorated
in traditional gold and blue
with Easter centrepieces do-
nated by Bea Lundquist. +

Auxiliary. members filled
the tables to capacity. The
tea tickets were sold by
Helen Chernenkoff while raf-
fle tickets were sold by
Sherry Heagy.

Taking care of the bake
table was Jean Fitzpatrick

RENT-A-BOBCAT

and Muriel Heagy. The sew;
ing table was under the
supervision of Pearl Zorn and
Milly Connatty.

The white elephant table
was handled by Edna Dodg-
son, Bea Lundquist and Marg
Rafter.

Sig Olson was in charge of
the tea tables with help from
Bonnie Grant, Ana Johnson,

Spring

The Castlegar Senior Citi-
zens held a successful spring
tea April 12, convened by
Alice Waterman and assisted
by Margaret Ford.

At 2 p.m. Ald. Marilyn
Mathieson declared the tea
open, wishing those present a
pleasant afternoon and the
seniors a successful tea.

The tea tables were at-
tractive with vases of spring
flowers, arranged by Kay
Kelly.

The ladies’ bake table was
in the charge of Helen Bon:
acei, Carol McDougal and

cident.

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The kitchen was under the
supervision of Ruth Rourke
with help from June Rourke,
Fran Farkas, Edith Berg,
Joyce Turner and Justine
Buffett.

Four raffle prizes were
given out. A food hamper
was won by T. Kruse. A cro-
cheted doily donated by

A Care Bear donated by
Molly White was won by
Milly Connatty and an Easter
cake donated by Marg Harm-
ston was won by Misty Him.

A gold potted mum was
the door prize, which was
won by Colin Petts. Legion
president Jim Moore drew
the winning tickets.

tea for seniors

Margaret Ford. The sewing
table was presided over by
Florence Laycock and Molly
White, while Irene Batchelor
and Mary Dulsrud were in
charge of the novelty table.

Raffle tickets were sold at
the door by Helen Peddle and
Arlee Anderson. Tea tickets
were sold by Ivy McMillan
and Jessie Donnan, while
Alice Waterman greeted the
guests.

The kitchen was convened
by Bessie Schiavon, assisted
by Peggy Newman, Grace
Kanester, Margaret Munns,
Ruth Waldie, Evelyn Bat.
chelor and Marjorie Smith.

They were kept busy sup-
plying dainty sandwiches and
cakes for the tea tables. Ser-
ving the tea tables were
Louise Ferworn, Borghilde

Selvig, Peggy King and Fran-
ces Hunter.

The winner of the grocery
hamper was Phyllis Phipps.
The mystery prize was won
by Helen Bonacci, which was
a cushion donated by Peggy
Newman.

The door prize was a toy
bear donated by Molly White
and won by Tom Read.

Films probe
marriage

The Castlegar Christina
Ministerial Association is
sponsoring an eight-part film
series entitled “Marriage En-
richment.”

The film series is open to
the public in the interest of

Maloney Pontiac Buick

Columbia Ave., Castlegar

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TRAFFIC
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A four-hour certificate course
for persons intending to work
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The contents of the course are
regulated by the Workers
Compensation Board of

DATE: April 29 (12:30 - 4:30)
PLACE: Castlegar Campus
FEE: $15.00

To register contact Continuing
Education by April 22 at

stren; and
home-life in the community.

The first film in this series
began Sunday evening at
Kinnaird Church of God, 2404
Columbia Avenue. The sec-
ond film is at the Kinnaird
Church of God this Sunday.

There is no

Biagioni

elected to a fifth term as
president of Kootenay Sa-
vings Credit Union following
the April 2 annual general
meeting in Trail.

Biagioni, a retired Trail
businessman, joined the
board of directors of Koot-
enay Savings in 1976, served
as vice-president from 1979,
and was elected president in
1981.

Other members elected to
the 1985-86 executive include
Tim Jenkin of Trail as first
vice-prsident, Nick Ogloff of
Robson as second vice-presi-
dent, and Marten P. Kruysse
of Rossland as secretary.

The treasurer is Doug
Stanley, who is also the gen-
eral manager for Kootenay
Savings Credit Union.

The eight-branch, $126 mil-
lion credit union is governed
by a board of directors ele-
ected by .the credit union
membership on a represen.
tative region basis.

There are 12 seats on the
board occupied by: Trail rep-
resentatives — Joe Biagni-
oni, Tim Jenkins, J.R. Har-
rigan, D.L. Thomas, Marten
Kruysse; Fruitvale represen-
tatives — J.B. Schmidt,
Edith Lawton; Castlegar/
South Slocan representatives
— Nick Ogloff, J.J. Chevel-
dave, P.W. Stoopnikoff; Sal-
mo representative — O.P.
Almaas; Nakusp and district
representative — W. Wat-
son.

IN RASPBERRY

GENEROUS ++. Doris Ch il of Glade with her painting, which she
donated to Raspberry Lodge.

Coffee party at lodge

Raspberry Lodge held its
spring coffee party April 3.
The dining room tables were
covered with mauve and
green cloths and centred
with flowers and Easter
eggs.

The walls were decorated
in an Easter theme. Paula
Rempel was in charge of cof-
fee tickets, Dorothy Reibin

sold bunny raffle tickets.

Lynne Jorgenson had a
busy white elephant table,
Gerry Grunerud and Sherry
Strelaeff had the bake table
and Judy Carlson sold tickets
on the oil painting.

The staff kept everyone
supplied with tea, coffee and
muffins.

The painting, which was

painted and donated by Doris
Chappell of Glade, was won
by Helen Stamp-Vincent of
Castlegar.

Sheila Morrisson of Rasp-
berry Lodge won the bunny
raffle. The door prizes were
won by Jay Saunders (an
Easter plant basket) and
Chris Makaiv of Castlegar
(an Easter egg).

Supplement to the Castlegar News
of Wednesday, April 17, 1965

Thursday, April 18 through to Wednesday, April 24

Sid
ce Hall and Carol

ight) Ed Sullivan,
‘il'be honored for out-
standing contributions to the in-

Burnett wi

Television legends (clockwise
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Castlegar News
197 Columbia Ave.

Inside School District No. 9

Grade 7 and 8 students in School District No. 9 are
located in one school — Kinnaird Junior Secondary

School.
“Actually Kinnaird
misnomer,” says principal

Junior is somewhat of a
Bruce Gerrand, “since we are

essentially operating on a ‘Middle School Concept.’ ”
The 390 students who attend grades 7 and 8 are
experiencing a “transescent” stage in their lives; that is,
they are no longer children but not yet adults.
“We want the students to have the security of earlier

school and the parents to funnel this creative energy into

a positive direction.”

Parents are encouraged to communicate with the
school, as their involvement is important. For the best
possible education, students, teachers and parents need

to work in harmony.

“That's what makes a good, effective community

school,” adds Lenarduzzi.

The Middle School is a progressive educational
concept with a focus on the academic, social, and

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years, yet to be prepared for the demands of high school,”
reveals Gerrand.

Adds Grant Lenarduzzi, teacher and counsellor, “We
provide the caring which is necessary for the child, but
also introduce the increasing responsibility necessary for

emotional growth of students. If difficulties do arise for
students, the school offers Learning Assistance and a
variety of counselling programs to support or assist the
students to work through their concerns.

Particularly popular at KJ is the Life Skills Program

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: : Textiles, Woodwork, and Metalwork for all boys and girls
Tammy Wishlow, a Grade 8 student, remarks: jn both grades. The Grade 8s have the added component

“Coming here to KJSS helps us get a feeling of expec ‘

of Guidance.
SEAT OF LEARNING tations of SHSS (Stanley Humphries Secondary).”
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As one student stated, “Life Skills gives different
The Middle School philosophy contributes to the ideas and ways of doing things as you're growing up.”
“interphase” process by assigning the Grade 7s to the Students reveal they appreciate their teachers and
same teacher for up to one-half of their subjects. When Gerrand confirms that K4J is staffed by a highly energetic,
leaving their room to take other subjects, the students ¢tive group of teachers, “dedicated to the excellence of
travel as a class; with thissystem, teachers and students teaching.”
“get to know and understand each other more “The staff here enjoy the students and work hard on
completely.” their behalf,” he says. In addition to academic pursuits,
Gerrand explains: “We expect the group experience KJ offers over 60 different extracurricular activities,
to enhance the total educational process, since for many some of which include sports (team and intermural);
students this is their first time in a school of this size, Cultural (drama, band trips); novelty (“fun-days,” usually
with classmates from different areas of School District "evolving around agertain theme); leadership (student

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The Grade 8s, on the other hand, remain together as
a class for some of their core subjects, but “branch out
since they have a wider range of choices from

council, year-book, debating) and social area (dances,
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Every one of our staff participates in extracurri.
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Textiles, Band, and Art. Mark Boolinoff, a Grade 8 student, echoes the views

“It's their time to start exploring and testing their of many classmates, when he says, “I know I'll have many
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More than three-quarters of
the women in the United
States are beginning sexual
activity prior to marriage, a
sharp increase from 20 years
ago, new government statis.
ties disclose.

“The proportion of women
who delayed sexual inter-
course until marriage declin-
ed from 48 per cent among
women marrying during the
period 1960-64, to 21 per cent
among women marrying in
the years 1975-79,” reported
a new study released by the
National Centre for Health
Statistics.

lected in the 1982 National
Survey of Family Growth, a
study of childbearing, con-
traceptive practices and mat-
ernal health. An earlier re-
port from the same survey
disclosed that sterilization
has surpassed the birth con-
trol pill to become the most
common form of contracep-
tion in the United States.
The statistics do not in.
clude figures for men because
the survey is designed to an-
alyse fertility and childbear-
ing, and thus seeks informa-
tion only from women in the
childbearing ages of 15 to 44,

rach, wrote the report issued
Friday.

The biggest decline in the
share of women postponing
sexual intercourse until mar.
riage appears to have oc
curred between 1965 and
1969, when 42 per cent of
women marrying for the first
time had not previously had
intercourse, and 1970-74,
when only 28 per cent had
delayed intercourse, the
study observed.

Trends in marital and pre
marital births in the United

States reflect changing pat
terns of marriage, divorce
and premarital sexual be.
havior, the study concluded.

“Over the past two dec.
ades, the proportion of births
occurring to unmarried
women has risen dramati
cally, from five per cent in
1960 to 19 per cent in 1982,”
the analysis said.

Horn declined to speculate
on specific reasons for the
changes in sexual activity,
commenting that “people will
have to reach their own con.
clusions.”

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