CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 2, 1978
=

EAGER BEAVER status was recently achieved by 13 new members of the
Second Castlegar Beavers. Color.y members are, front row, left to right,
Jeremy Atkinson, Frank Strobel, Russel! Stuckless, Dustin Neufeld and
Michael Stucktegs. Middle row, Chris Gruden, David Josephson, Chris Jolly,

Ritson, Michael Gerrand, Kim Verl
Missing from photo Is Ayan Atkinson.

Justin Lehne, Gordon McDonald, Peter Bullock and Chris Livingstone. Back
row, leader Lu Schell, Blily Strilaeff, Matt Livingstone, Allan Phipps, Steven
gin, Steven Kerby and Roger Briscoe.

The following article on
student discipline was sub-
mitted by the Public Relations
Committee of School District
No, 9:

Parents, teachers and
school boards share in the
education and development of
the children today and the
adults of tomorrow.

In order for a school
system to function orderly,
there must be complete co-
operation among all these inter-
ested groups, In the main,
these groups do create an
environment in which the ma-

jority of students are obedient,

happy children anxious to ob-
i for

School District No. 9 Student Discipline:

Consistent Treatment of Misdemeanors

ishment, the punishment that
the principal ultimately has
used has been suspension from
school. The duration of the
suspension depends upon the
general performance of the
pupil.

‘The method that the board
has been using to deal with the
students has varied according
to the individual case, but our
general practice has been to
obtain an interview through the
district superintendent, John
Holden, with the student con-
cerned, as well as with his/her
parents or guardians. Fresh
attempts are made co-oper-
atively to resolve the problem.

tain a i
their future.

‘As the school year pro-
gtesses, however, some stu-
dents become disobedient and
must be dealt with. The schools
use every method at their
disposal to assist the child who
is acting in opposition to the
school rules, the school board
policies, or the school laws.

Methods employed by the
schools usually include one or
more of the following:

1.) Homeroom or subject
teachers deal with problems at
the initial stages.

2.) Other teachers or a
counsellor may assist the stu-
dent in resolving the source of
the problem,

3.) Although the school
usually tries to “counsel” a
behavior change, punishments
such as detentions or work
assignments are used at times
with offenders.

4.) Parents will be con-
tacted and may be called in to
discuss behavior/attitude/pro-
gress with the pupil, teacher(s),
and principal. 3

5.) Serious or chronic prob-
lems will be referred to the
principal or vice-principal.

6.) The student may be
dismissed from the school by
. the principal under authority of
the Public Schools Act. The
child is sent home for a “cooling
off” period which gives parents
an extended period to work on
a remedy. 5

Most difficulties are re-
medied within the preceding
steps.

If the problem is not re-
solved at the school level,
however, it is referred to the
board. One of the functions of
schoo] boards in every district
is to deal with students who, for
certain reasons such as truancy
or disobedience of school rules,
have been dismissed from at-
tendance at their school.

Because in the province of
B.C. there is no corporal pun-

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to “come before
the board” is the last resort
that will be used if the offence
is serious enough or if the
superintendent judges that the
case warrants it. The board
then meets with the child and
parents, reviews the case, and
decides on the action to be
taken. The child may be return-
ed to classes, may be placed on
a conditional return, or may be
expelled. Few cases reach the
ultimate levels.

In its action, the board is
bound by both local policies and
by the Public Schools Act. An
example of a policy that relates
directly to student behavior is:
That students be dismissed for
drug or alcohol offences. The
dismissed pupil and his/her
parents would then be obliged
to meet with a quorum of the
board before re-admission.

(This policy includes the
using, transporting, or supply-
ing of alcohol or drugs.)

Sections of the Public
Schools Act regul: is which
deal directly with pupils include
the following four examples:

34. (123) Every pupil shall
be subject to the code of

conduct established for the
school while on the school
premises, in going to and re-
turning from school, and at all
games and functions whenever
and wherever held.

36. Principals duly auth-
orized by the board, and teach-
ers duly authorized by the
board and the principal, may
suspend a pupil in accordance
with the provisions of the
Public Schools Act when the
principal or other authorized
teacher concludes that:

(a)a pupil is wilfully disobe-
dient to a teacher or any
other employee of the board

district superintendent of
schools and, if necessary, their
joint recommendation shall be
forwarded to the board, but the
pupil shall remain in the school
until the board of the school
district has reached a decision
on the matter.

124, Where any pupil wil-
fully or carelessly mutilates or
“destroys or without permission
or authority removes any school
property, the parents or guar-
dian, of such pupil may be held
liable in damages jointly with
such pupil.

The Castlegar board has
tried to be fair, yet consistent,
in its of mi:

carrying out.
approved by the board, or

(b) the behavior of the pupil has
aharmful effect on the char-
acter or persons of other
pupils.

37. (126) (1) Where a pu-
pil whois 15 years or more fails
to apply himself in his studies,
or fails to comply with the rules
and regulations of the school,
the principal of a graded school
or the teacher of an ungraded
school shall
(a) give him due warning;

(b) record the date of the warn-
ing and the reasons there-
fore in a book kept for that
purpose;

{c) inform the parents of the
pupil by letter than the
pupil has been warned;

(d) send a copy of the letter to
the district superintendent
of schools; and

{e) arrange, when practicable,
for an interview with the
parents or guardian of the
pupil at the school,

{2} If, within a reasonable
period of time after. the warn-
ing, the pupil fails to make a
reasonable effort to reform, the
principal shall consult with the

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ors while, at the same time,
taking a firm stand against
offences involving drugs or

alcohol. Many other boards in ‘

the province use the same
techniques,

During the board's inter-
views with the pupils and their
parents the most important

point that the board has always
tried to make is that the laws
and rules must be obeyed—
disobedience inevitably leads to
consequences, Also, laws and
regulations are set for our own
benefit, for our protection, and
for our best performance.
Tomorrow's adults must
have standards, values, and self
discipline. By working co-op-
eratively today, parents, teach-
ers, and the school boards can
ensure such goals are achieved.

‘Multicultural
Society Plans

Exec Expansion

‘A decision to expand the-
executive of the West Koote-
nay Multicultural Society to 12
members was made at its

. meeting of Oct. 10 at Selkirk
College.

The four districts of the
society were defined as:

. 1.) Rossland, Trail, Montrose,
Beaver Valley;
2.) Nelson, Kootenay Lake,

Ago;

3.) Castlegar, Salmo, Slocan
Valley, Nakusp, New Den-
ver; and

4.) Christina Lake, Grand
Forks, Greenwood, Mid-
way, Rock Creek, Brides-
ville.

The following were adopt-
ed as objects of the society:

1.) To promote cultural
pluralism in the West Kootenay
region.

2.) To create cultural
awareness and promote cross
cultural sharing.

3.) To assist the various
cultural groups in developing
and preserving their cultural
identities.

4.) To encourage and as-
sist the development of ethnic
and cultural organizations,

5.) To be a medium of
communications between va-
rious ethnic groups and cultural
organizations and the com-
munity at large. ©

6.) To promote workshops,
seminars, conferences and oth-
-er events related to cultural
pluralism.

7.) To assist and encour-
age new immigrants in their
endeavour to become partici-
pating citizens in Canadian
society. a

8.) To encourage the in-
stitutions of learning to recog-
nize and promote the cultural
and linguistic pluralism of the
West Kootenay region.

9.) To make representa-
tions on behalf of its members
as deemed necessary and/or
desirable with respect to the
Canadian Bill of Rights and the
Human Rights Code of British

olumbia.

10.) To do all such other
acts as may lead to the attain-
ment of the above-mentioned
objects.

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= W) 233 Columbia

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Owners -
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businesses

we provide:

e Financial assistance

e Management counselling (CASE)

e Management training —

e Information on government
programs for business

“Can we help you?

See our Representative

P. R. (Paul) Palmer
at: Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel, Castlegar

ani
Terra Nova Motor Inn, Trall
ON. November 2 & 3, 1978

||

FEDERAL BUSINESS
y DEVELOPMENT BANK |
(Branch Office Address)

30 - 11th Avenue South,
Cranbrook, 8.C. ‘Tel. 426-7241

SuperValu

PUBLIC NOTICE
REGIONAL DISTRICT OF
CENTRAL KOOTENAY

(Electoral Areas A, B, E, G, H, J, and K, and the
Municipalities of Castlegar, Nakusp, New Denver,
Silverton, and Slocan)

Synopals of Bylaw No. 243

The Regional District of Central Kootenay has
been requested to conduct a referendum on the matter
of diversion of the Kootenay River into the Columbia
River in the vicinity of Canal Flats, Sritish Columbia.

The councils of the Municipalities of Castlegar,
Nakusp, New Denver, Silverton, and Slocan, have
provided peters of Consent to the holding of a

in their

The Directors for the Electoral Areas of A, B, G, H,

J, and K, have provided Letters of Consent to the -

holding of a referendum.

Participation of Electoral Area E In the referendum
has been by Board #8691/78
adopted on September 9, 1978.

A poll shall be taken of the electors within
Electoral Areas A, B, E, G, H, J, and K, and the
Municipalities of Castlegar, Nakusp, New Oenver,
Silverton, and Slocan, to determine whether or not the
slectors are in favor of the diversion of the Kootenay
piv to the Columbia Alver in the vicinity of Canal

jats.

The question will be as follows:

‘‘Are you In favor of the Proposal of British
Columbii ydro and Power Authority to

divert water from the Kootenay River to the
Col River In the vicinity of Canal

¢£_LMMiL72 DIRECTORY)

ANGLICAN & UNITED
CHURCHES

Castlegar
512 Christina Place
8 a.m. & 9 a.m. Eucharist
each Sunday of the month
except the fourth Sunday
belng9a.m.
Morning Prayer
9a.m. Sunday School
each Sunday
Robson
United Church Service
first & third Sundays
each month at 9:45 a.m.
Anglican Service 11 a.m. °
2nd Sun. - Morning Prayer
4th Sun. - Eucharist
MINISTERS
Rev. Desmond Carroll
(Anglican)
Offle

ot 165-2271
Rev. Ted Bristow (United)

Office: 365-8337

Home: 365-7814

~ APOSTOLIC CHURCH
” OF PENTECOST

below Castleaird Plaza;
Ph. 365-6317
10a.m. Sunday School °
11am. Worship Service
7 p.m. Fellowship Service
uesday, 7 p.m. Bible
Study and Prayer
Friday, 7 p.m. Youth and
Family Night
Rev. Ed. Wegner, Pastor
Ph. 365-2474
Val Lelding: Youth Pastor
Ph. 399-4753

_ SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

4471 Columbia Ave., Trail ,

— Show Gruilitude in Prayer. —

. PETER LUTHERAN

ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH
405 Maple St.
Worship Service - 9 a.m.
Sunday Schoo! - 10:15 a.m.
“Everyone Welcome”
Lowell Kindschy

644 - 3rd Ave., North
Ph. 365-3664 or 365-3662

Listen to the Lutheran Hour
Sunday at 11:30 a.m.
on Radio CKQR

ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC
Rev. Michael Guinan
Ph. 365-7143
Saturday Night Mass
p.m.

Sunday Masses at
8 a.m. and 10a.m.
ST. MARIA GORETTI

Genelle - 12 Noon

CHURCH OF GOD

804-7th Ave., South
“Learning'’ “Worshiping”
“'Serving’’

Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Class
for all ages

11 a.m, Family Worship

Wednesday: 7:30 p.m.

Opportunities to Serve

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
7th Ave., Sout 2
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Morning Worship
6:30 p.m. Evening Worship

**A Warm Welcome to All’’

Minister H. M. Harvey
Ph. 365-3816

809 Merry Creek Ra.
next to Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird Plaza

Family Bible Hour
9:45 a.m.

345 a.m,
Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.
Evening Pralse

6:30 p.m.
Wed., Bible Study
p.m.
Rev. J. Stewart
Church Office: 385-3430

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
767- 1st Ave.,North ~
Pastor: Roy Hubbeard
Church: Ph. 365-5212
Sunday School 9:50 a.m.
Morning Worship
itam.
Evening Service
p.m.
Tuesday: Bible Study
230 p.m. :
Friday: Young People
7:30 pa ta

CHURCH OF CHRIST

Meets at Kinnaird Hall
Sunday Bib!e Class
and
Worship

10a.m.to12noon ~
Call 365-7973 or 365-3763 4

Flats?"

ves[-] sof] unpeciven[_]

TAKE NOTICE that the above is a synopsis of a
bylaw that may be | at the fe

Regional District of Central Kootenay
601 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C.

Castlegar Municipal Office

Creston Munlcipa! Office

Nakusp Municipal Office

New Denver Municipal Office

Silverton Municipal Office

Stocan Municipal Office .

between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. daily, ex-
cept Saturdays and holidays from the 30th day of Oc-
tober to the 17th day of November, 1978, inclusive, and
that the synopsis is not intended to be and is not to be
an interpretation of the Bylaw.

ioe at Nelson, B.C. this 27th day of October,

R. Henderson, Secretar
Regional District of Central Kootenay

TAKE NOTICE that the above Is a synopsis of
Bylaw 243 upon which the vote of the electors of the
municipalities of Castlegar, Nakusp, New Denver,
Silverton, and Slocan, and Electoral Areas A, B, E, G,
H, J, and K, will be taken at the following locations:

Castlegar Municipal Oftice
Creston Municipal Office
Nakusp: Municipal Office
New Denver Municipal Office
Silverton Municipal Office
Slocan Municipal Office

ELECTORAL AREA “H"

Brent Kennedy Schoo!, Crescent Valley
Winlaw Elementary School

W. |. Hall, Stocan

New Denver Municipal Office

ELECTORAL AREA ''y"*

Castlegar Municipal Office
Blueberry Elementary School
Robson Elementary Schoo!
Ootischenia Elementary School

On the 18th day of November, 1978, between t!

of elght o'clock in the forenoon {8:00 a.m.) ae fours
o'clock in the afternoon (8:00 p.m.) and that Mr. A.
Henderson has been appointed Returning Officer for
the purpose of taking and recording the vote of electors.

DATED at Nelson, B.C. this 27th day of October, 1978.

R. Henderson, Secretary,
Regional District of Central Kootenay

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