Wednesday, September 14, 1994 Funding brings daycare closer to home for Robson residents their school and homes, Lenar- duzzi sees this as an important in that families will The Castlegar Sun ‘Page 5A Page 4A The Castlegar Sun Wednesday, September 14, 1994 they could see we had strong L said the knows about the feelings of iso- New support program a first for family caregivers lation when caring for a loved one. She cared for her father, Murray Little, for several years while watching him decline due toA imer's disease, a debili- tating dementia. Not knowing where to turn for help, Barb gritted her teeth and With our aging society, and People living longer than ever it was inevitable that roles would one day reverse. Many of ¥8 now find ourselves caring for Our parents, the very people who once cared for us and took care of our basic needs such as feeding and diapering. Sometimes, a Spouse Ends amenives fn the role Barb Little of Castlegar cared for her father the best way she could. But the lack of support and education program for people caring for a family with ia or other mental resources in the y combined with the daily ongoing stress of dealing with her father led her on a roller coaster of emotion. Anger, guilt, and the feeling of isolation were her biggest enemies. “I would get so frustrated, and then I'd get angry, and finally I'd feel guilty. It's a thankless job.” HOME-BASED problems will help dispel those Society of B.C., and the University of Victoria School of Nursing, has been selected as one of six communities in B.C. to take part in the pilot project. An important component of the fledgling group is Susan Wiese who will facilitate the group. Armed with information and resource materials, Wiese IF YOU HAVE A HOME-BASED BUSINESS THIS IS THE PLACE TO ADVERTISE The Recovery - Upholstery Services for automotive, furniture, camper cushions, motorcycle, snowmobile and industrial seats. — Repairs, Antiques & Custom Work welcomed — vices for themselves and their loved ones. The group, said Wiese, will also serve another ; functi important “tt will give them a safe place to talk about their feelings and frustrations and where they can share concrete information.” An essential part of the pro- Susan Wiese (I) and Barb Little both know first-hand the frustrations trib ot caring for an elderly person with a mental health problem. Sharing information, as they are doing above, will be one of the benefits of the support and information group. gram will be respite care and transportation for those who find it hard to leave their loved ones even for short periods of time. If you are a caregiver, and are caring for an older family mem- ber or spouse who is confused, depressed, suffering from demen- tia or any other mental health problem, this could be the pro- Call Martha at 365-6869 be Then y should ve here! For info. call 365-5266 Only $30.00 for 20 words for 4 weeks — MC, VISA, Cash or Cheque! — THE MEETING PLACE CSGR Christian Women's Club - Dinner evening Sept 15/94, 7pm Sandman Inn. Special feature - 61.000 fashion show by Ricki's/Bootlegger. Music by June Read. Speaker: Lura McMillin from Lacombe, AB.- Girt Guides of Canada - Registration for Sparks, Brownies, Guides and Senior Branches will be held on Thursday, September 15th, 1994 from 7 pm to 7:30 pm at Kinnaird Hall and at Robson Hall. Fee is $30 per girl. Girl Guides of Canada - Wanted, Leaders and Council personnel for units, etc. For more information contact Louise Scott at 365-2238 after 5 pm. Moms and Babes New group starts Wed. Sept 21, 10:00 am. Hobbit Hill. $15/10 sessions. 365- 5915. Seniors Assoc. Potluck Supper will be held Sept 22 at 5:30pm. For more information call Alice 365- 5175. A Parenting Course is to be held for 10 weeks at Castlegar Community Services. Starting Sept. 20th, Tuesday from 1;00 to 3:00 pm. There will be No Charge and Marilyn Gauthier will be the facilitator. To Register call 365-2104. FOLIO Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit groups and organizations may be listed here. The first 12 words are $6 and additional words are 20¢ each. Boldfaced words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. Subsequent weeks are 25% off when booked at the same time ( no copy change). Please note ads must be PREPAID. Deadline is 11:00 Monday tor Wednesday's paper. Please bring in or mail your noticesto: I The Castlegar Sun 465 Columbia roe Str nn Avenue (] Castlegar, BC V1N 168 061 - 18th Street, Castiogar, B.C. Monday, September 28, 1984. The following Is a list of properties within the City of Castlegar subject to tax sale as at September 8, 1994. PROPERTY ADDRESS 814 - 2nd Street 109 - 8th Avenue 3300 - 10th Avenue 1915 Riverside Crescent Lot 8, Plan 11461, District Lot 2325 -6th Avenue City Collector City of Castlegar NOTICE OF TAX SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant to the Municipal Act, the City of Castlegar will be conducting the Annual Tax Sale of lands for delinquent taxes in the Comnoil Chambers at KAREN KERKHOFF at 16:00 a.m. on Sun staff No one argues that Canada’s education system needs to be overhauled to meet the needs of a technological and rapidly changing work place. But doing it isn’t easy as it seems—it will take plenty of forethought and extensive planning. There is a growing awareness that change will have to come LEGAL DESCRIPTION Lot 1, Block 22, Plan 650, District Lot 181, Land District 26 Kootenay gram for you. For more information on the program, which starts in October, call Wende at 365-8345, or Norm at 365-8354. It’s another first! Benchmark Project coming to School District No. 9 validation and discrepancy analysis and will include all education stakeholders such as teachers, administrators, parents, the business commu- nity, labour groups, local gov- ernment and community organizations. Lot 5-6, Block 28, Pian 650, ares District Lot 181, Land District 26 Kootenay employer. To that end the Technol: ry benchmark (thus the name) for of curricul Alliance of B.C., an organiza- tion which promotes education reform in concert with business and education, has chosen School District No. 9 to be the first district in the province to Participate in the Benchmark Project. District Superi d Lot 5-6, Plan 2390, District Lot 181, Land District 26 Kootenay Lot 2, Plan 8051, District Lot 181, Land District 26 Kootenay Provide a base for planning activity; and indicate areas where other stakeholders might play a role in education. The total cost for the two- year project is estimated at $454,000 with funding coming from Alliance revenues gener- Block 3, Plan 1955, District Lot 4598, Land District 26 Kootenay, Exc Pcl A (See DD 453851 and Ref PL 1230611) Everette Surgenor, welcomes the project, saying that the dis- trict realizes the need to revamp a portion of the education sys- tem in order to meet ated igh sp ip sup- port as well as contributions from industry, labour, govern- ment and private individuals. The need for some reform y ment and training needs. But the project will involve many people, explained Surgenor, not just students. “The basic idea of the project is one of going to the business- es and parent community and asking what skills kids will need for our world of living.” The basics, such as English, Science, Mathematics, and Social Studies will remain important and core learning sub- jects, said Surgenor. “We are hoping this will create public awareness as to why education needs a new focus. The basics won’t be given up — The project, will include Lot A, Block 9, Plan 11961, District Lot 4598, Land District 26 Kootenay Lot A, Plan 11038, District Lot 7170, Land District 26 Kootenay 4598, Land District 26 Kootenay Lot G, Plan 5434, District Lot 7174, Land District 26 Kootenay three steps: awareness, skills y= Credit Union has just made it easier for you to keep on top of all your credit card payments. And it could make you a winner! 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Breet ‘Vathey Branch aae~ GD —E- Somebody Spaul ay 20 was ly in a recent report by the federal government's Steering Commit- tee on Prosperity (Inventing Our Future, October, 1992). “...Canada’s continued pros- Pperity is being threatened by a global economy where change is accelerating and competition is growing ever fiercer In fact, com- ing enough investment; we are not applying new technologies as well as our competitors; not enough of our manufacturers are offering innovative products backed by research and develop- ment; too few of our companies Provide training for their work- rs, we spend more per capita on d ion than other leading not what they should be; too many young people are still not ready for school and too many are leaving school ill-equipped for work; and too many adults are permanently sidelined by a lack of skills.” BUILT-IN VACUUM SYSTEMS + NO Bags to buy + NO Fitters to clean + 4.1 peak horse power + 140° water jt ° 10-year motor warranty *599=:— HanD TOUS (Other modets avatabte) 365-5087 Elementary soon be housing a daycare facility for up to 48 children on its promises, Robson Elementary School Principal Gram Lenarduzzi was inatremeatal in sopiying for, and acquiring approval the gram, claiming it would bea valuable service to the communi- credit for the coupe, instead deft ‘the Min of Education, the Kootenay Columbia Child Care Society were extremely cooperative, helpful and supportive. They said A dedicat ‘Submitted After 29 years of faithful service to the Kinnaird Church ty daycare will have valuable and long-lasting repercussions for families. “This is going to be a first- class operation and will really help in the early development of children both socially and aca- Rossland-Trail MLA Ed Con- roy was on hand for the official undergo less stress than if they would have had to arrange for transportation to daycare both before and after school. Late last year, Lenarduzzi applied for the grant after a recent BC 21 Childcare Strategy man- dated that 7,500 new childcare .COCS). It's hoped that the facility, a~ will be on site and a daycare program place by D ‘The day Robson vehicle couldn't get li childcare.” The daycare will also allow children who need pre-school and after school care to be cared for in a qualified facility close to gation. Their faithfulness resulted in the Kinnaird Church of God—the church that many families enjoy and turn to today. will provide space for eight full- of God, Reverend Ira Johnson Johnson first began at the The congregation's grati- tude toward the Johnson fami- ly will be shown through a retirement party that: will take place at the church, September 16 starting at 7:30 p.m.. Everyone, and not just mem- bers of the church, is invited to attend. For the rest of his life, John- son will be considered a pastor at the Kinnaird Church of God by church members. Pastoring, as in any ministry, is more a matter of the heart than of positi Joh taught this to his congregation through his own humble example of spaces spaces for before and after school care. ion not unnoticed Twice as many women as men develop multiple sclerosis. Multiple Scleroels ‘Even though the Was just recently announced, Rossland Trail MLA Ed Conroy, representatives from the school district, Kootenay Columbia Child Care Society, and Robson Elementary School grade one students couldn't wait to formalize it by breaking ground last week. of a daycare facility at Robson Elementary School service to Christ, his p 1 Lord and Savior. 1 -800-268-7582 The tour will take approximately two hours. Proper clothing is required. including flat, enclosed walking shoes. long pants and a long sleeved shirt or jacket. Contact Angie DeBiasio at 364-4623 for more information. An Invitation Se Cominco's Zinc Operations is inviting all current and former Zinc employees, 4 their families and guests, and retirees toa Family Day Celebration. Date: Sunday, September 18, 1994 Time: noon to 4:00 p.m. (registration noon to 3:00 p.m.) The day's events will include: _* Zinc Operations tour * displays * dunk tank * door prizes * balloons * souvenirs for the kids CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Women's Volicyball Coach Comp. #63 We ase socking an individual to coach the Volleyball The will be exp knowledge of their sport and 2 high calibre of leadership. An honorarium is paid for the season. For more information on the above position, please call Preston Zeeben, Coondinator, Sports Programs and Facilities at 365-7292, ext. 298. Education training: six (6) months to one (1) year of experience in appropriate field; St. John First Aid Cattificate or equivalent plus CPR. ‘“C™ ticket; valid Class 4 Driver's license and must be in good physical condition. Salary in accordance with the PPWC collective agreement. (Qualified candidates are imvited to forward resumes, including three (3) Weight Watchers’ OPEN HOUSE Community Meeting For a brand new you, come to our free-no-obligation Open House. We've put losing weight within easy reach. Castlegar Tuesday, September 20, 1994 Monte Carlo Hotel 1935 Columbia Avenue 7:00 pm Contact: Judy 399-4430 Minimum 25 members required. HE30 Gas Insert Natural gas fireplace inserts can turn an existing fireplace into a spectacular, cosy and efficient heating system. Shown here is the contemporary Insta-Flame HE30, one of the newer fireplace inserts now available at BC Gas. Choose from two decorative trim options, each available in four attractive finishes, for chat custom look. ty INSTA-FLAME CFM OFFER: SAVE $100 on all nagutarty I ‘priced natural gas fireplaces if you buy now through September 28. | Visit your local BC Gas office. Da esi rei YEAR hinking about buying a natural gas fireplace? Your timing couldn’t be better. Fe dependable warmth and cosy comfort, natural gas fireplaces have a lot of appeal. Compared to open wood-burning fireplaces, natural gas is more efficient, more convenient and better for you and the environment And if you purchase now through September 28, you'll save an extra $100 on all regularly-priced natural gas fireplaces at your local BC Gas office, including this model by Insta-Flame Ask us about convenient BC Gas financing available to qualified buyers. BCGas @ y) Naturally.