CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thurs

June 10, 1976

Sgt. 5. Robinson — Most Improved Cadet
‘Trophy from Father W. Harrison

‘ACI B.Bonkam — Rookleof the Year _
2 from Cpl. Cunningham

Sgt. Allan

Carmichae! — Ralph West Trophy for
Top Rifle Shot from Ald. A. Moore

ACW1 V. Raycraft — R. W. [Wilf] Sweeney for Most Proficient
Ast Year Girl from Mrs. Doris Sweeney

jldsworth — Squadro
Competition from Major Fowler

n Officers Jr. NCO Drill

RockyMont
MOBILE MUSIC
Everything from Glen
= Miller to the Rolling

SS Stones.
BOOKINGS AVAILABLE

PARTIES * WEDDINGS
* SPECIAL OCCASIONS
"Danceable Mysic to
Suit Your Tastes”
PH. 359-7584

Members are Honored

Two members of the local
Kootenay Karrot Krunchers
were among those honored at
an awards ceremony held in
conjunction with the annual
District 9 Convention of the
Canadian Calorie Counters,
held last month in Kamloops.

The ‘local ladies were re-
cognized as long-time Brilliant
Stars—members who have
reached. their goal and suc-
ceeded in maintaining the loss
for a period of several years.

Eight ‘members. of, the

-Castlegar 8 K's club travelled
toth

Give your family
ourbest amy

Milk.

Ag RA TAIT S LARAITE D.

CASTLEGAR VILLA: SOCIETY ~ :

: NOTICE OF IMPORTANT ANNUAL MEETING —

JAKE NOTICE that the annual meating of CASTLEGAR VILLA SOCIETY will
“be held on’Wednesday, June 16, 1976, at 7:30 ‘p.m. in Castlegar, British Colum-

bia, at ROTARY HEALTH CENTRE.

AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that. at this meeting it is intended to propose

the following extraordinary resolutions;

1) To amend paragraph 2 (a) of the Constitution of the Society to add at the ©
end of the said paragraph the words “or others”, so that the said Paragraph 2

(a) will read:

“2, (a) To establish, maintain, support or contribute to the establishment,
raaintenance or support of residential accomodations for elderly
citizens’ of fow income who are established residents of Castlegar

and Kinnaird District or others.”

2) To amend paragraph 19 of the by-laws of the Society. to delete the ‘exist-
~ ing paragraph 19 and to replace it with the following, as paragraph 4 of ihe

Constitution:

“4. In the event of the dissolution or winding up of the Society for any
reason whatsoever, all supplies and assets of the Society shall be

4 to another

which hosted

approximately 200 delegates:

from 30 branches throughout
the province for three days of
workshops and panel discu-
ssions on nutrition, physical
fitness and _ self-improvement,
program planning and various

+ executive topics.

‘he award ceremonies, re-

if all stars (members
who have reached their desired
weight goal) branch best losers,
group winners. and © annual

carrying on opera-

tions wilhin the Province of British Columbia.”
OTHER business to be transacted includes annual reports and election of -

officers of the Society.

DATED at Castlegar, British Columbia, this 7th day of June, 1976.

Brita Haley
Secretary

provincial best loser. This last
award went to a young gentle-
man from Nanaimo who hat
lost a total of 87 pounds,

Another Nanaimo delegate
won the National Princess title
for best teenage weight loss
across Canada,

Entertainment the first
evening consisted of a wine and
cheese party with raffle tickets
sold to cover the expenses. One
of the 3 K's delegates won the
first draw on a four-bottle wine
pack. Three of the local mem-
bers were also lucky winners of
door prizes.

Cash prizes were awarded
for various . accomplishments
‘such as best table centres, best
banners, etc. The branch from
Kitwanga won the prize for the
club having’ travelled the. far-

+ thest distance to attend.

The Rock Creek branch
was awarded the prize for the
club having the largest per-
centage of their membership in
attendance; and, for the second
consecutive year, the skit put
on by the Rock Creek dele-
gates - highlighted the final
evening’s entertainment.

The annual get-together,
which was held in Castlegar
last year, is to be held in
Nanaimo next spring.

The Kootenay Karrot
Krunchers hold meetings every
‘Thursday evening at the Ro-
tary Health Unit. Anyone with
a weight or weight-maintai
rablem is welcome to

ROYAL CANADIAN
LEGION LOUNGE
— OPEN -
Fri, 4pm. - Sat. 1 p.m.
Dancing 9:30°- 1:30 ‘a.m.

Proper Dress - No Jeans
after 7. p.m.

“New Company”

/F/Sgt. Cammy LaPointe F/Lt. — Bill Reed Memorial
‘Trophy for Citizenship from R. W. Sweeney

Awards Presented.

F Sgt. Morley Armstrong fo Enter
Royal Roads Military College

Presentations of trophies,

and the awarding of promotions
for members of Castlegar Air
Cadet Squadron No. 581 took
place on Wednesday of last
week. A few of the presenta-
tions are carried this week in
picture form with the complete
lst of awards having appeared
in last Thursday's issue of the
Castlegar News.

Not included in the earlier
news story is the acknowledge-
ment of 16 years of service by
Fred Stamp-Vincent who has
been range officer, fire arms
safety instructor and bush
survival instructor. During
these years he has trained well
over 800 young people in
firearms safety.

At the banquet it was also
announced that F/Sgt. Morley
Armstrong will be entering the
Royal Roads Military College in
August, F/Sgt. Armstrong has.
distinguished himself by being
named ‘top pilot’ when taking a

glider pilot’ course last year in
Nanaimo -receiving-a scholar.
ship to attend a course at the
Switzer, Aircraft. Company in
New. York. .

Following this course Arm--
strong was named Top Glider
Pilot in Canada and received
the Jonathon ‘Livingstone Sea-

“gull Trophy. ‘This summer he

will be on a power flying
training scholarship sponsored
by the Air Cadet League of

Canada and the department of *

national defence. ?
WO1> Robert Quaia, who
received his glider pilots’ wing
in 1976, will be going to Vernon
this summer to take a power.
flying training scholarship
course, also sponsored by: the
Air Cadet League and the
department of national defence.

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365-7782

WEST'S TRAVEL AGENCY

Regional District of Central Kootenay

PUBLIC NOTICE

Re: Agricultural Land Reserve

Please take note that the British Columbia
Land Commission. has temporarily ‘relaxed the
provisions of the Land Commissi i
to allow any Land Registry Parcel which is wholly
‘or partially located within the boundaries of the
Provincial Land ssi icull Land
Reserve Plan, to be used for a residential dwel-
ling if the parcel is on its own Certificate of Tile
by January .1, 1977 and if the parcel has‘legal
and physical access.

The Land Commission has therefore, extend-
ed to December 31, 1976 the date for which any
parcel must be registered on its own Certificate
of Title in order to qualify, in part, for’ certain
sections of the Land Commission Regulations.

Any person requiring further. information
‘on this matter is requested to contact the Region-
al District of Central Kootenay at 601 Vernon
Street in Nelson or the Land Registry. Office at
320 Ward Street in Nelson.

£1. Bodard
Administrator
Regional District of Central Kootenay

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365-3810

Conference of the Family :

The followin, bstracta

Dr.. Ratslaffe Speaker

of Dr. Ratslaffe's speech “Con-
ference of the Family” given
Friday night at the Legion Hall

and reported by Margaret”

Pryce. cas

Family isa place to relax, a -

belonging, a trust, It includes

some people and excludes,

others. It is a place where we
learn boundaries and freedom.
It is a system with two or more
people. living together in an

"interdependency so that we

may experience a quality of life
within the need of our human
potential. Man does not want to
live awkwardly, badly or out of
harmony! We are after a
quality of life which is congru-
ent with our basic needs and
motivation. We are most hu-

man when we are in the family. |

There are so many people
who are “homeless.” 'So many
alcoholics that have been crush-
ed’and have lost hope. One
alcoholic person affects 12
People around them. This is one
of the: biggest family “smash-
ers” and as time goes by the
problem is getting worse with
Prospective alcoholics on their
way in their latter teens.

Families do break up some-
times. There is divorce, chil-
dren leave home, there is death
and other natural consequences
of happenings,

Some assumptions made
by Dr, Ratslaffe are:

Family is a functional
system — purposeful.

Family is genetically pro-
gramed into us.

Family meets our real
needs.

‘These needs are to be fully
loved unconditionally (we don’t
have to ‘work for it’ although
we have to nurture it). This is
the kind of love where my.
existence is confirmed daily,
enhances the quality of life and
makes life worth living. I need
to’ be fully known, with the
least amount of secrets; where
I can try out’some dangerous
thoughts and be able to talk in
an uncensored way so that my
doubts and my hopes can be
shared.

Further, the family meets
our needs in begetting children;
of having intimate sexual rela-
tions which is a celebration of
joy... quote “It is a pitable
sight to see a man who does not
know where his own bed lies.”

|. Thank-You.

$30.00 GIFT

Update Fashions would like to thank’:
all’ our. customers, fellow business-

men, and personal friends for their

gracious gifts, support, and enthus-

iasm during our. opening. 4

WINNER

D. Van Vlist
1500 - Ist Ave.

CONGRATULATIONS!

465 Columbia Ave. — Ph. 365-3515

Jairo.

CERTIFICATE

S., Castlegar, B.C.

Fashions

For a happy integrated
family life Freud states that
male and female parents are
required with adult behavior.
patterns in order for the
socialization process to be nor-
mal. For example, if a girl is
brought up without a father,
she finds it difficult to resolve
the problem of overcoming’ the
hangup about her father.

It is necessary to know a
Uttle about experiencing the
correct feelings in “territorial
space.” There are three spaces:
personal space, social space and
public space. Each of us learn
where our boundaries stop and
the other. person's starts —
these we learn in the home,

The following are a few
family stresses:

Alcoholism — Ninety-six
per cent of those who have
alcoholic problems threaten the
family. They violate the most
vital relationship of their whole
world,

Infidelity — Fidelity is the
basis ofa happy marriage. Most
problems of marriage can be
overcome, as long as both say
“We can e itl”

Female/Male Role Rigidity
— For.a happy home, learning
to change. one's role when
necessary is important.

tion is to listen‘ (te content, to

emotion ete.); provide feedback

("Is this what you are say-
ing?"); and interpreting the
verbal message.

Labelling (name calling) —
Get rid of anger and don’t fight
with’ bad -labels; - recognize
the ‘stop’ signs such as crying,
shouting, saying “shut-up”. The
person is often saying, ‘I feel

fragile and I don't think I can ;

handle any more.’ To correct an
old cliche “sticks and stones
can hurt my bones, but labels
can kill me.” Soe
Sarcasm was mentioned as
most belittling technique where
@ person can be torn into
shreds, It takes a clever person
to be sarcastic; someone who

on page 8)

Available

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=the grave. *

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resisting nickel acorn nuts which can be easily removed fo ‘repair

Telephone 365-3222

Enquiries Welcome — Model on Display

Castlegar Funeral Home

AGENT FOR BRONZE AND GRANITE MEMORIALS

Scene
ot

One of the most fascinating
displays we've ever had at K.J.
was the one on ceramics
created by Mrs, Jollimore and
Miss Olson, our two school
secretaries,

Mr. Orr has this to say:
“My firat reaction, on seeing
the display was one of amaze-
ment that it was possible to see
work of such technical and
artistic excellence in this
school,’ and more’ especially
done by people associated with
the school. The richness of color ,
and the delicate shading inthe
use of glaze exhibited a high
degree ‘of: technical ‘ability a3
well as artistic sense.”

* > Migs | Olson, ‘who is’ a
beginner in this craft, displayed
some dear little rabbits and
Easter eggs. A handsome frog
and owls kept them company.
Mrs. Jollimore exhibited a
prize-winning entry of a “Scots-
man” decanter,
detail of his’ Highland costume
beautifully colored. i

‘There was a breathtaking
mantel clock in pastel shades
that caused’ many “ohs" and
“ahs.” A flowered vase in deep
rich tones was another prime
favorite. y

There were two jewellery
boxes, an oil and vinegar set in
mushroom design, a soup tu-
reen and ladle, a watering can,
a wine pitcher and mugs in a
vineyard design.

As the students crowded
arounded,| quite agape with
amazement, you could sense
them thinking “Oh boy, if we
could ever get to do something
like that!” (It was the whole
point of the display.) +

Patience is needed in learn-
ing any craft, and the joy that
craftsmanship can bring is a
delight all our students should
be able to share.

Now if we only had-an
elective called Patience!

ee ce

‘While we are on the:
subject of crafts, we should like
to introduce you to a new idea
in poetry, originated by Mrs.
Eaton (Lucy Ellen Eaton); She
calls it “Splomettes.”

She explains: “I read in
‘The Wisdom of Solomon’ some
words that intrigued.me: ‘The
creative forces of the, world
make for life.’ I quite agreed, so

ithe acrostic (form ‘ofa poem | ~

came to mind.” i

Here is an example...
note the words in this quotation
from the Wisdom of Solomon
2:28: “God created man for
immortality.” .Now, by using
each word in turn as the first
word in the line, you may
compose a poem like this:

“God took a handful: of
earth, then

Created in His own image. _

Man to tend earth's sphere
For the ages to come, in sinless
Immortality—but man—"
Would you like to try this new
craft? (Remember, work a-
round the theme of the quota-
tion you choose. If it is a
10-word quotation, you will
have a 10-line poem.)

pee Se)

If ‘you have seen 17 stu-
dents, “more or less” march-
ing around Mr. Sang’s car, one
twirling a baton, three or four.
blowing on kazoos, one jug-
gling, and two “more or less”
organizing the rest, then you
have seen The Little Bit of
Nothing Circus warming up.

If you have passed: by
Room 3 lately, during J block,
you may have noticed tight-
rope walkers, a gorilla and lions
with their’ trainer, and a
Dracula caped villian chasing a |
prince and princess.

You may have noticed a
ventriloquist: and her sharp
‘dummy, a persistent - weight-
lifter, two copy-cat tramps, two
clowns clowning, and dancing

toysall being introduced by the ©

strong voice of the Ringmas-
ter. Right? s

Well, -all of this is the
everyday. world of our prac-
ticing _thespians (Mrs. . Hill's
class—Drama 9). From June 8
to June 14 inclusive they will be

(continued on’ page 14)

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