SELKIRK i. ) ih HA [eon i ii ih

STUDENTS
caiaae ig BU ei ap a

| AID SANTA
| Several members of Selkirk College's Fine Wood-
Colonie A: et k and Carpentry class chipped in their time and iat Hl Hb fF i ne te ines
Cominco & Westar Vouchers Accepted eee | tnicnts Nov. 28 to help Santa Claus. ° ats iit 7 “ns phi a a Mt

Kelowna resident Mark Antifeau, who enrolled in

he > ood kit this September,
WEEKLY SEWING SPECIALS tame up with the idea to build toy cars and organized his
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+_Casthéiip News December 9,190 COMMUNITY NEWS | N ally , aild Ll} 1" tie KANP
feel al

ae

classmates to help.
Dec. 14- Using a template based on a “Flintstones” design,
ALL J aavaiines ee es eet the woodworkers mass produced 82 of the blocky vehicles

which are destined for Nelson's Salvation Army Toy
Drop.
“We had fun and it was a good class effort,” said

as

Antifeau. He hopes that an activity of this sort will
become a yearly tradition among the students enrolled in

CARTERS SEWING CENTRE | |‘ tn
623 Columbia “ The students, and their instructors came into the
ve, Coatloger 366-3810 college's wood shop on Saturday and set up a production
line. Cutting, drilling and sanding were done on an
ly-line basis, while the wheels for the toy cars

Great Christmas Gift oe.
wai ere turned on a lathe.

G i ° Joining Antifeau in his charitible efforts were Michel [I turned cat tere rentortcl oath e et acre People who Cross Society in Castlegar last month.
enuine Sheepskin Richer of Jasper, Alta., Brian Everest of Lake Louise, 8 bd

Alta., Ted MacKay of Vancouver, Amy Huppler-Poliak of

N
) Seat Covers Chase, B.C., Don Gillingham, program instructor, of
wl

/ecamaemmaraeice st} |S” = =""] Red Cross ideas heard

pgs |mS@ CASTLEGAR | . ~ ,,qhe Canadian Red Cross are’ in in most world better for all hu-
7. SY Ure jociety held its regional areas. Denise Reed presented the manity.
Dec: s! u School issues meeting last month at the Cathy Vandenborn of Nel- proposed plan for He stressed the impor-
Sandman Inn in Castlegar. son explained the Child ing the Red Cross. There will tance of the Red Cross
Ia il ‘The meeting was organized Abuse Prevention Program be changes in national, di- Society to remain a totally
GIVE A GIFT onor ro by regional vice-president that is offered through the visional and regional respon- neutral organization with no
a Denise Reed. Ed Taylor, schools to Grade 8 and 12 sibilities which will de- political or religious ties. This
OF FITNESS ecto, Rnmied Jon, Mace Duna, Choe regal decor trom Ke sna the rnin oenaty nos te Bed
Activity passes for next semester (Jan. - April) J handed out the first report reira, Tammy Giles, Karin (O™DA, and Reghecrersited ned ee Report. Sas Some extent; iomppibodiarcinliy where
are now available at the Selkirk College Gym. cards of the year. Following Hawkins, Mark Heard, Mike (seq Nelgon p ineed Conserning se: lavolve: other orwanimations ‘cannot
ia'the lst of stadeats on the Hunter, Jenet Kalesnikott, “Ue 20d Nelson were in ment of the Red Cross during be; Biret said:

Selkirk College fitness and activity centre would f honor roll and those granted Daniel Kooznetsoff, Mike *ttendance. ; the Edmonton tornado. Al- Meetings are held monthly
like to present our past, present and future honorable meantion Lane, Candice Larche, Brian Reports were given from though the Red Cross was Guest speaker was Edgar at the regional office at the
‘ " ? all branches of the Red Cross responsible official only for Efrat, professor of Political Sandman Inn. The office,
in the West Kootenay stating registration and inquiries, it Science at the University of which is also the sick room
the various services available provided most of the services Victoria. He spoke on the equipment loan service, is
in each community. Regis- needed such as food, clothing, origin and structure of the donated by the Sandman Inn
coe and inquiry services, housing and counseling until Red Cross Society and the and is staffed by volunteers.
p and pi other were ‘bution it has made for It is open to the public four

es help Saraed’ out families prepared to take over these many years to making the hours each afternoon.

This is @ rare opportunity fo
two 60'x103" lots
downtown

purchase

Thursday, December 10 through to Wednesday, December 16

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Supplement to the Castlegar News
of Wednesday, December 9, 1987

it

MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCIES

Foes ca |

customers with

Honor Roll — Grade 6: Port, Luis Rodriques, Angela
Derek Armstrong, Kim Dep- Strelive, Lana Venier and
°. Prasil SAVE P. tuck, Jan Holden, Leona Patty Yofonoff.

ne Complimentary Pass Jones, Roxanne Wiebe and Honorable Mention —

Racqietoe. Squash or Weight Room David Zoobkoff. Grade 7: Connie Alves, Linda

COUPON PER PERSON Honorable Mention — Chang, Kevin Chaves, Sidney

hcl ptt hel Grade 6: Tameem El Farra, Gretchen, Cheryl Holds-

We bie Sash bepUlar KourwB:006:ii..<10'pims up Robbie Gill, Irene Guglielmi, worth, Kristin Myhra, Amy
ert Christopher Kling and Averil Polonicoff, Charles Ratcliffe,

Donner 27 ed 90, 00 oOo pa open Sheppard. Dennis Rourke, Melanie HOLIDAY STRESS
2 Honor Roll — Grade 7; Samarodin, Ryan Schatz,

. . Good Credit

You!

Deal With Confidence

unity to Serve

Counsellors the
In A Name You
Can Trust!

REMEMBER
We Take

Anything
in Trade!

Gym will resume regular hours Jan. 4. For more ara
i formation contact 965-7292 or 365. 7297. Kerrie Abietkoff, Arman Ken Skibinski, Ralph Terpin,

e
Alimkulov, Graeme Basson, Ryan Vatkin and Diana Yof-
Folia __ casTLEGAR CAMPUS Jf Steven Brown, Rae Carter, onoff. ristTmas sa or some
‘ Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3U1 Honor Roll — Grade 8:

Opport

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Jenny Chernenkoff, Wendy
365-7282 Closkey, Jamie Cumberland, Greg Akselson, Laurel Clos- By NILO MOLLER

; i Reilly says that our adult experience of Christmas has
Ian Dudley, Jodie Deckhoff, key, Kelly Davidoff, Suzanne For many weeks leading up to the traditional 12 days of its roots ie oar childhood sneeiorioe, For those whose early
Dingwall, Vanessa Dooley, Christmas our senses are overwhelmed by commercially-in- years were marked by profound disappointments, Christmas
Shelli Eaton, Sonoko Kam- agpired holiday hysteria. may be perceived as a disillusioning time, full of thwarted
bara, Mary Maerz, Stacy The signs are familiar and predii the inevi and unkept promises.
Makortoff, Qorry Markin, festive music piped from well-hidden speakers that seem to Holiday stress and depression are the norm for adult
Gavin Mealing, Niki Menard, be everywhere . . . children poring excitedly through children of alcoholics, families of alcoholics, and alcohol
Lorraine Paszty, Rory Per- trees on display, abusers themselves.
rier, Thomas Phipps, Dustin idan by growing mountains of tinsel adorned gifts. Reilly has observed in his own practice that addictive
Rileof, Amy Rodgers, Johnny You know you should be happy. The season demands it! and i people ly share two traits:
Strilaeff, Venie Voykin and TV screens and magazine headlines scream of seasonal joy e sad childhood memories of parents making a drunken
Ryanna Westhoff. . of looking your holiday best . . . make-ahead cookies . mockery of what is— to a child — a magical time of yea
Honorable Mention — finding the perfect gift . the tendency to get caught up in the fantasy and hype
Grade 8: Wally Brennan, This could well serve to ‘trigger ambivalent feelings you of Christmas, the “promise” that everybody is going to have

Melissa Castle, Elena might have about Christmas: your efforts to be part of the fun.

Chaves, Aimee Chernoff, Jeff comfort and joy that the rest of the world seems to be However, we cannot live on promises.

Evdokimoff, Karrie Faucher, experiencing, alternate with your desire to run away from ‘The kids aren't always as happy as they are “supposed”
Daniel Fodor, Brad Janzen, the whole thing. i

d to be, the course of holiday preparations does not always run

Mark Janzen, Adrian Jelly, You are not alone. smoothly, fevers rise when emotions are difficult to handle.
Sharon Lang, Teresa Plot In fact, Christmas is a terrible time for many people, The result is frustration, anger, unhappy kids, isolation
Sucnenil nikoff, Mitch Stoochnoff and according to George Reilly, a psychologist in private practice resulting from having to hide this scenario from neighbors.
LOR VIL Leon Shafter Guinick Adv. low Alena Terry. with offices in Trail and Kimberley. Many individuals cere! into alcohol and drugs. Some,

iness, go off by them-

i 2 Hite
ius i

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boy and

gornered

raves when it first aired

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B

Geraldine Page plays

casts it on Wednesday,

in 1966. ABC rebroad-
Dec. 16.

“WE MAKE BUYING
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CHRISTMAS MEMORY:
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a= selves spending days locked up in hotel rooms.
Fu n W an et a P | aza To ot Q’ Ss ‘The aftershocks are felt in the counselling agencies.
ee y Reilly notes that during the first week following New Year's
| n 0” Day, local mental health units commonly admit an influx of

At h A n n u al new clients seeking help for post holiday depressions.

The stresses of the holiday often take their toll on dys-
Th e / functional families. Many women will endure — for the sake

/ of children and appearances — an escalation of abuse during
the Christmas holiday, then leave after the last Christmas
tree ornament has been put away.

The staff of the Transition House, a refuge for abused

JOHN MANWECE women and children in Trail, have witnessed this

Srehreent A phenomenon consistently past holidays. During Christmas
last year, the house was relatively quiet. However, right
LLOYD COLLIER after New Year's 19 residents were admitted.
Ww
jg

LET OUR OFFICE SHOW YOU!

Castlegar, B.C.
LOOK AT?

Located in the Fireside Motor Inn

1810-8th Avenue

Thursday, December 10, 1987 through to Wednesday, December 16

GARY ASHLEY So, the question arises: If Christmas has been a problem
for you in the past, can you make it through this next holiday
season relatively unscathed?

Reilly says that the key to a more pleasant holiday is to
understand the roots of your discontent. Talk about it —
either to a friend, a counsellor, or within a support group.
Talking to other people about your childhood experience
enables you to distance yourself from your childhood and
Corolla Wagon realize that what h: d then does not have
to happen now. Grieve for what was missing for you as a
child. Then let it go.

It’s Waneta Plaza Toyota’s Fun In The Sun H NN Stay as realistic as possible — don't overspend. Try not

Hawaiian Days Giveaway. With every A. Siem, oe ee Caer Sark. Ramis tread fortisg

new Car or truck you pu rchase from us, = a) = (x) \ emotionally caught up in the artificiality of the season as

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ace hts it — af Wi

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i win Hd | slit ilibs
Uy

hil

Bob tity r ‘ ie
ai it it te HH A hi ae ik f

i:ee Tristate teteeee!

Celica

= SN

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returns for another outing on Tuesday, Dec. 15.

Pdiioned a

making It TVs panel runni irs special. tt
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12
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