‘

A6é CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 28, 1981

~

Itcush and Richards: -
senior scholarships.

SHIRLEY RICHARDS
Sr. Scholarship

LAURIE ITCUSH
Sr. Scholarship

Anumber of students were
recognized Thursday at the
annual student awards cere-
monies at Stanloy Humphries
Secondary Schoo) (SHSS).

Receiving the senior schol-
arships were Laurie Iteush
and Shirley Richards. Junior
scholarships went to Dave
Picton, Kevin Mason and
Donna Ozeroff.

Citizenship awards went to
Juniors Sandi Lee and Stuart
Hill and Seniors Joante Bil-
esky, Caroline Zaitsoff, Kay
Syrja and Patti Popoff,

Leadership awards were
received by Kim Allen, ju-
niors, and Jack Normandeau,
Jeff Shmoorkoff and Lori
Verigin, seniors,

Recipients of perfect atten-

dance’ awards were Gwen
Bullanoff, grade nine Ste-
phen Samoyloff, Mari Gou-
lart and Stevon Popoff, grado
10, Shirley Richards, grade

11, and Terry Klapper, grade :

Special Service. awards
went to Paula Lemmetty,
Bridget Toft, Lori Robertson,
Sandra Churches, Brenda
Sahlstrom, Elaine Perepolkin
and Doris Kerkhoff.

SHSS Threatre Award
was won by Leanne Smalley
while best actor went to

Darcy Dawson. Smelley and .

Theresa Anderson were
named Best Actress. Best
Supporting Actor went to
Dan Wiebe while Best Sup-
porting Actress was won by
Paula Pryce.

Merits in acting went to
Greg Smalley, Chris Wanjoff, .
Bob Kalmakoff, Stuart Hill,

, Audrey Stroes, Shauna Ma-

son, Beth Krug, Mike Fed-

; unac, Brian Ashton.

DAVE PICTON |
de. Scholarship

Another baby
boom possible

TORONTO (CP) — As
more women wait until their
30s to bear children, Canada
could be faced with a baby
boom boomlet in this decade,
says a journalist who has
co-written a book on the
day-care crisis, -

Janice Dineen, 36, a fea-
ture writer for the Toronto
Star, believes that “the gov-
ernment could well find itself
with another baby boom”
such as occurred after the
Second World War as the
children born then take time
from their careers to start
famailies.

The women involved,
“faced with inadequate day
carg, may well organize for
better care and become much
more vocal in their de-
mands.”

|
Premier hints
| housing
program
in the making

SURREY (CP) — Premier
Bill Bennett hinted Friday
that the B.C government wil!
soon introduce a major pro-
gram to help relieve the
province's housing crisis,

's a plan we've been

on for some time

“now,” Bennett replied when
asked at a Social Credit
dinner whether the govern-

Dineen and Toronto soci-
ologist Laura C. Johnson are
co-authors of The Kin Trade
— The Day Care .Crisis in
Canada.

Dineen and johnson sre
working mothers and Dineen
said that until she was faced
with finding day care for her
first child, she “never gave
the issue any thought at all.”

FEELS PANICKY

But now, as she awaits the
birth shortly of her second
baby, she “really feels pan-
icky and uneasy” about care
both for the infant and her
older chlid who enters schoo!
this fall.

She said day care gets a
low priority from politicians
because “most people don't
think about it except when”
their own children are young
and they are in need of ad-
equate care.”

As a result she said, it’s
difficult to sustain political
pressure once children Bet
into school.

However, after-school care
for working parents is just as
much in crisis, Dineen said,
citing her own predicament
with her son.$

Dineen and Johnson's re-
search into the crisis turned
up some horrifying cases, For
example, an 18-month-old girl
was stabbed to death in an
unlicensed Toronto area day-
care home in 1979. A Ca
dian babysitter with a his-
tory -of mental instability
drowned a child in her care in

ment would introduce a mort- -1972.

gage assistance program.

Bennett declined to reveal
specifics of the program,
saying only that the plan is
“beyond the preparatory
stages.”

He told more than 200
Social Credit party support:
ers at his weekly fundraising
dinner that the plan to en-

courage growth in the hous.

ing market should be re-
vealed by this fall.

Since the Kamloops byelec-
tion victory in mid-May,
Bennett has been making
regular speeches to party
members encouraging them
not to wait for another elec-

tion to “come together and |

bring the Social Credit mes-
sage and the message that
this province is prosperous to
the people of British Colum-
bia.”

A 1975 Edmonton report
on public day-care centres in ¢
that city found slovenly con:
ditions in nearly half of those
inspected,

Dinen said that she didn’t
proposing universal day care
because “we'd bankrupt our
society.”

“But clearnly better care is
eeded. Personally, I believe
people like myself and my
husband who can afford day
care hsould pay for it, But it
should be there — and that's
what the real issue is.”

Statistics bear out Dineen
and Johnson't concersn. In
Margh, 1979, there were
504,000 chlidren aged two to
six with working mothers in
Canada. Only 15.46 per cent
of these children were en-
rolled in approved day-care
services,

Merits in Technical The-
atre went to Eileen O'Neail,
Shelley Tuma, Stacey O'Sul-
livan, Colin MacDonald, Lori
Olson, Mike Berger, Darryl
Pictin, Carrie Proud, Brian
Ashton and Kelvin Beattie.

Kerri Nickerson received
an outstanding merit in tech-
nica! theatre. °

Merits in musical theatre
were received by Ken Cor-
mier, Jon Variabioff, Glen
Warcimaga, Alan Moscovi-
tich, Troy Reid, Russell Nel-
son, Chris Gratham, Kath-
erine Barbin, Elaine Camp-
bell, Sarah Cheveldave, Es-
telle Cormier, Romona Far-
kas, Janet Foubister, Yvonne
Verigin, Tammy Jmaiff, Su-
zanna Hill, Sharilyn Hen-
shaw, Kilmeny Jones, Linda
King, Jane MacDonald, Yv-
onne McGuire, Janet Mulloy,
Judy Mulloy, Julie Partridge,

Blueberry Creek Elemen-
tary Schoo! held its Awards

Day June 25 with the follaw- -

ing awards:

LEANNE SMALLEY .

Julie Perehudoff, Janna Syl.
vest, Eva Variabioff and Alex
Walsh.

Arts Council Award went
to Jon Varabioff, who was
also presented with the
Readers’ Digest Award to
the grad class valedictorian.

John Phillip Sousa band
awards went to Ken Cormier,
Chris Gratham and Tammy
Reid. :

Recipients of the T.B,
Couch arts awards for the
highest mark on the final
exam were Theresa Ander-
son and Lydia Wasilenkoff,

Art 9, Shirley Argatoff,
Art 10, Sandra Churches, Art
ie and Angie Wishlow, Art

oan Art Awards went to
Lucianna Alvarez, Curtis
Nixon, Darian Swartz, Pat

Scholarship Achievement —

presented by D. Mason.
Grade 1, Nicki, Menard;

Grade 2, Susie Gorrill and

The 1981 ‘Awards Day for
Twin Rivers School was Held
June 28 with opening re-
marks eee principal Bruce
Gerrand.

Director: of Studies Mike

- Lauriente presented Citizen.

ship Awards stating he felt
these were the most ‘impor-

tant awards ‘as these were _

the good citizens of the fu-
ture, :

Citizenship Awards. were: .
‘GradoTs*

* “Joe Da Costa, Jule Horcolf;
Debbie, Sherstobitotf, |Paul-

f ina Silva, Shelley Soukoreff.

"SHSS Thovire Aard

Archibald, Stacey O'Sullivan,
Joanne Bilesky, Cindy Dillen
and Sharleen DeRosa.

Computer Club " Awards
went to Assistant Computer
System Supervisors Paul
Travasso and Lawrence
Tamelin.

Awards also went to Com-
puter Club Personnel Doug
Eaton, Kevin Ehman, Darrin
Conatty, Patti Popoff, Kay
Syrja, Steve Voykin,. Rob
Tamelin, Darrell Pudmoreff,
Stuart Hill, Darryl Zibin and
George Koochin.

Recipients of the Rotary
Industrial Education Awards
went to Terry Klapper, me-
talwork, Alf Semenoff, wood-
work, Michael Plotnikoff,
drafting, Grant Bertelsen,
automotive, and Kay Syrja,
first aid.

: Blueberry Creek School:

Chery! Bettger, Chad LaHue,
Justin Lehne, Jason Verha-
eghe; Grade 4, Jason Mc-
Dermott, Jamie Rowsell;

Bilort — presented by Mra. Danny Stelck; Grade3, Chloe Grade 5, Paul Anderson and

L. Beales.
Grade 1, Leeanna Postni-
koff and Derek Soloveoff;
Grade 2, Corey Ross; Grade
8, Justin Lehne and Cheryl
Bettger; Grade 6, Suzette
Bouchard and Grade 7, Greg
Bucknell.

Sportsmanship — presented
by J. Nesteroff.

Grade 1, Lee Brocke;
Grade 2, Doug Chernoff;
Grade 3, Chery] Bettger and
Max Kutasewich; Grade 4,
Ryan Brocke; Grade 6, Lerae
Frisby; Grade 6, Sherry
Bouthillier and Norman Hig-
gins and Grade 7, Angie
Verhaeghe.

Tmpreverent — presented
by Miss L. Kroeker.

Grade 1, Curt Ross; Grade
2, Jeremy Cook; Grade 3,
Jason Verhaeghe and Troy

Tchir; Grade 4, Mark Rae;
Grade 5, Brian North; Grade
6, Sherry Bouthillier ‘and
Grade 7, Donalie Soobotin’
and Terry Soloveoff.
Citizenship — presented by
Mrs. C. __ Kalesnikoff.

Grade-1, Diana Stepaniuk;

Grade 2, Jenny Sallis; Grade
8, Chloe Hegan and Justin
Lelie Grade &, Karen Mil-

; Grade 6, Lori Ann
bai igrew and Grade 7, Greg
Gritchin.

TOP STUDENTS at W. E,

Graham Elemen-

Hegan and Chad Lam
Grade 4, Candace Cart
Grade 5, Paul Anderson;
Grade 6, Stacey Conkin and
Warren Postnikoff and Grade
7, Delora Weir, Calvin Sook-
achoff and Mike Frisby.

Canada Fitness Awards —.-

presented by Mrs. B. Michel-
son.
Excellence

Grade 1, Clay Bouthillier,
Jeanne Cook, Nicki Menard
and Pam Read; Grade 2,
Chris Postnikoff, Wendy
Sookachoff and Danny
Stelck; Grade 3, Chloe He-
gan; Grade 4, Stacie Bat-
chelor and Candace Carter;
Grade 5, Lerae Frisby, Tra-
vis Matt and Karen Miller-
Tait; Grade 6, Suzette Bou-
chard, Sherry Bouthillier,
Cynamon Carter, Craig Hai
Shauna Hegan, Norman Hig-
gins, Shane Oglow, Lori-Ann
Pettigrew and Suzanne Me-
Intyre; Grade 7, Carrie Bat-
chélor, Katrina Bobroske,
Greg: Gritchin, Terry Solo-
veoff, Angie Verhaeghe and
Delora Weir." :
Gold

and Dianna Septanjuk;

2, Jason Batchelor, Jennifer
Fullerton, Susan Gorrill' and
Derek Kazakoff; Grade 3,

tary-Secondary School, Slocan’are, left -
to right, Sheila Kabatoff, Laure! Nelson

Grade 1, Leanna Postnikoff.
le

Stewart Higgins; Grade 6,
Stacey Conkin and Michelle
Rae; Grade 7, Mike Frisby.
Silver |
Grade 1, Michelle Boisvert,
Lee Brocke, Jeremy Dep-
tuck, Dani LaHue, Curt Ross,
Jason Stupnikoff;. Grade. 2,
Jeremy Cook, Paula Hack,
Laura Menard, Corey Ross, °
Christina Rowsell and Jen-
nifer Sallis; Grade 8, Max
Kutesewich.and Troy Tchir;
Grade 4, Leslie Bergeron,
Ryan Brocke, Raquel Buck-
nell, Michelle Comtois, Kevin
off, Karen-Kozub and’
Mark Rae; Grade 5, Tammy
Tchir and. Kevin Topley;
Grade 6; Dale Buday and

Wayne Stupnikoff; Grade 7, °

Donalie Seobotin, Greg Buck-
nell, Calvin Sookachoff and
David Goosen.

Bronze a a
Grade 1, Colin Briggeman
and Derek: Soloveoff; ‘Grade

2, Doug Chernoff; ‘Grade 4,.

Kelly © Bouthillier, Michael’
Busey Chloe Burgess, Tyler.
rrill and” Linda Scott;
Fisibe &, Brian North, Cindy
Read; Grade 6, Peggy Scott,
Lana Bergeron, Michael Rae
and’ Warren Postnikoff. ¢

‘ Participation Pin — Leigha

Belanger and Shaun Verigin..

jaret 1 Markovic,

—CostiewsFotaby’ Pepaten

Grade6. .
Natalie Arishenkoff, Mar-
jie Cardosa, Edwarda Jar-.

Grade5 -
Alexandra Hill, Maria
Medeiros, Clifford Perepol-
kin, Stanley Sabourin.

Grade 4

Luey Cardosa, Tara Dan-

ielson, Kim Verigin.
Grade 3

Peter Bullock, Jason Evan-
son, Lisa Gerrand; David
Josephson, Chris Stock,.Kar-
en Voykin,

Mr. Dino Zanet presented
the Effort and Improvement
Awards. The Awards were:

Grade7
Armando Cardosa, Colin

‘Hamilton, Dannelle Jackson, -

Sandra Koodrin, Orville Mc-
Leod, Dorothy. Silva, Debbie
Ursulak,
Grade 6
Mary Joy Bowman, Ellen

Falkman, Scott Kinakin,,

Christa Rogers, Maria Silva.

Grade §
Heidi Anderson, Mark
Hamilton, Sheryl Matthews,
Tony Ozeroff.

Grad
Dorothy Chaves, Chris
Gruden, Lorne Maher, Blaine
Porsnuk, Marcelina Silva.

Grade 3
Nicole Bouvette, Fala By:

:.-eroft,» Maria -Costa,-Tammy--~
- Lajeunesse,’-David te

Billy Strilaeff.
Scholarship Awards-were
presented by Vern Gregory:
Grad

ie
Gordon Babaeff, Lori Daw- .

son, Graham Fleet, Renata
Hale, Cathy Johnstone, Keith
Klimchuk, Lisa Veller, Brian
Voykin.

“Loree canis Eric Om.

‘mendsen, ae Resondes.

"Nicola Bullock, aret Clay,

+ Leri ‘Kinakin,: Doreen. Lew- -
kowich, Brisn Perehudoff,’
Kim 81 :

- Grade4

Laurene Brown, Mike Ger-
rand, Jarrod Isfeld, Raylene
Nutini, Stacey Polonicoff,

. Grades.

Theresa: Eglinton, Tracy
Janzen, ‘Carla Miscavitch,:
Kelly Sétlikoe. =

Mrs. ’ Polly Corbett pre-

sented the Library. Awards,

to: Doreen Lewkowitch, Kim
Smith, Heidi. Anderson,

Gerrand presented ‘the

Clerical Assistance Awards:
- Div. 1(Gr.7)'

Lisa Bouvette, ‘Lori Daw-
son, Renata Hale, Lube Sap-
rikén, Dorothy Silva, Pauline
Silva, Debbie Ursulak, Lisa
Veller. .

Fi Div. 2(Gr. 7)

Julie Horcoff, Shelley Sou-
koreff, . Brenda ‘ Popoff,
Tracey _Perepoken, . Leanna
Makortoff, Debbie Sherstobi-
tof, Cathy Johnstone, Dan-
nelle Jackson,

Bob Bertuzzi presented the |
yards:

Band Aw

Div. 2(Gr.7)
Gordon: “Babaet!, Robert
Hajdasz, Julie Horcoff, Le-
anna-Makortoff, _
Div. 3 (Gr.6)
Peter Kardash, Scott Kin-
akin, Amelia Resendes.’ .
: + Div. 4(Gr. 6)
Brett Dube, Eric Onimund
sen,
Div. 5(Gr. 5)
Elizabeth Avila, Lori Kin-
akin, Doreen - Lewkowich,
Brian Perehudoff, David Pop-

off. -
Div. 6 (Gr. 5)

Brent Shellenburg, Stan-
ley Sabourin,’ Julieta Costa.
Div. 7 (Gr. 4)

Luarene Brown, Tracy Jo-

 Ganada Fitness Awards’ ‘at

- Excellence wore presented
a.

‘ear o

Lino Alves, Robbie’ John-

son, ‘Keith’ Klimchuk, Rick

Rogerson, Graham - Fleet,

Robert Hajdasz, Robbie Sku-
“blen, Brian Bl

~Stanlay Se ct: Greg

Smith, pale, Fitehett,

‘Tara Dantes Judy Kin-
akin, Kim Verigin.

Individual Trackmeet win-
ners were awarded medals
by Hall:

13 years — boys — tie —
Robert Barbosa and Louis
Costa.

Girls — Lori Dawson.

12 years — boys — Robbie
Skublen.

Girls — Tracey Kaminsky.

+ M1 years — boys — Russell.

‘Sapriken,

Girls — Rhonda Myers.

10 years — boys ~ Darrin
Neufeld.

Girls -- Marnie Knowler
and Marcelina Silva.

9 years — boys
Verigin. ~~

Girls — Tare Danielson.
+ District: Trackmeet = win-
ners were presented trophies
by Miss Colleen Robinson:

9 yr.-old girls. — Tara
Danielson.
. 10 oF old boys — Shane
Bohne!

12 = old boys *-

Fitchett — tied ith a con z

from Tarrys,

13 ye. old plus boys: — Joe
8, .

Rivers House
Awards were to: --

Tony Silva'(Div. 9), Tony
Silva (Div. 4), Rollen Raposo,

* Johnny Jardim, Jamie: Har-

ker, Kim Verigin, Lorne
Maher, Natalie Arishenkoff,
Johnny Arishenkoff ‘and

+ House Winner. was’ House 3

- 1188,: with: captains: Joe

jephson, Allan Phipps,’ Chris -

Halarewich, ‘Michael ' Ger-
rand, Chris Gruden. *: ~

Fatima Travassos received
the shield for the best
all-over music student.

French Awards were pre-
sented by Elmer Pellerine.
‘They were to: Renata Hale
and Fernando Amaral,

Female and Male Athlete of

1981 to Lori Davison and Joe’.

Da Costa.

Band selections, under the«

direction of Bob “Bertuzzi,
were greatly enjoyed by all,
thus ending another year od
activities,

Everything she touches
has turned into gold —

MONTREAL (cP) —
everything Christine La Rose
touches turns to gold.

But to her ‘gold is not-a
commodity to .invest in; it
provides here with her live-

apprenticed with. a master
gilder-in Switzerland; then

* practised her craft in Paris

before returning to Montreal),
setting up.a workshop in’ her
apartment and taking on ‘an
apprentice of her-owt.:-°

ilding “ ~-- applying « gold: °

‘leaf to objects such as art
frames, clocks, or furniture |
— doesn’t: mean applying
gold paint. From preparing‘
the wood to: the finished
product there are 22 separate
steps, each,she insists, ‘as
important as the others..’.
When the Saskatchewan-
born La Rose first went to
Europe 10 years ago she
wanted. to. learn wood

carving, but “nobody wanted |.

to take on a woman.” Thon
she met a woman gilder.

A three-year apprentice-
ship gave ‘her a gilder’s
certificate, and ~ she
immediately got'a job in a
Paris workshop. |
WORKED IN VERSAILLES -

“The biggest project I ever.
did was. stripping. and
regilding a whole wall of
woodwork ih the palace at
Versailles," she recalls,
pausing to pick. up her |
cranky, teething .28-month-

old son.

“I aslo restored’ antique
furniture — period pieces, all

signed by their designers —- °

and that was really pain-
staking work.”
The first step in gilding is

to- apply several coats of
plaster, mixed with a rabbit-
skin glue La Rose cooks up in
a doubie boiler.after sanding,
she applies a coat of red clay

‘from Armenia, mixed with
-more glue,

Gold leaf comes in sheets’
eight centimetres.square by
000 millimetres thick,

leaving only a few specks of
gold.
-La Rose places the leafona

- palette’ of ‘unborn calf-hide

and handles it only with her
“tools. Sho wets the surface to

be gilded’ to bring up the’

glue, then picks up a cheet of
gold~teaf on a ‘sable-hair.
brush and applies it. to the,

‘THER | church Project: the trim and. -

gol
purest form of the metal that
is still. workable —. is -so
flicey it almost floats . into
place.

"We .use all natural”

apprenticing with La Rose,

“Thig.means the process is:
“very sensitive to the environ-

ment and you can't always
control it. Evem changes in
the, weather: can -affet’ the
results,’

_ . When the. gold leaf” ‘has:
dried it has a matt finish. La

Rose explains, and only after.

finish the gilding so fe Take

old. cere rare

* “Sometimes. people come
around when I'm halfway.

through restoring their old
frame and are shocked by
what they -see,” says La
Rose. “Before it's finished,
the gilding looks like a candy
bar. wrapper. But it changes
from. one operation to
another.”

NUNS LEARNED CRAFT
» Most of her jobs come from
framing companies, galleries
and individuals. She gets no
work .from the Catholic
Chureh since the Ursuline
nuns in Quebec City do all the
gilding of church artifacts in
the province.

“At one time two or three
gilders came from France to
rain the nuns and they've
‘handed down the knowledge

in their own workshops ever

since.’
But she has done one big

wood ‘feligree decorating a

Quebee-made organ : for
trinity.: Cathedral, |. Daven-
od

” La, Rose says,

“pointing to a color. snapshot ‘

,of her lhandiwork,

When’ she ‘first returned |
from Europe three years ago’

there seemed to. be little
interest in gilded objects,
While a large, plain gilded

frame can cost up.to $800 or -

00 froma gallery, La Rose
id - artisans :are 'not well
aa vat least, in Canada. 1

“made ‘double :the

> en price of gold has little

‘direct bearing on the cost of

gilding since each gold leaf -

weighs so little. "It comes out
to about $1 a leat

“the daughter of Mr.'and Mrs..

-WORTBPOW ORXRTH-

UHCN MFDWHMFXGHC.

~ Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Fred:
F. Osachoff, who were married June 27 at the Castlegar.

“Community Complex. 'The bride, Chery! Elizabeth, is

daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Mike Shukin of ‘Nelson and th
‘Mr. Fred) Osachoff: of,

Congratulations ‘are. extended to Mr.
Armishaw; whose ‘marrige took place. June..27. ‘The
bride, Sandra Lynn, is the daughter of Mr- and Mrs.:Ted
Chapman and the | groom isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. Ra ph
_Armishaw. - Tas

‘Murray Paynter, whawere married

bride, Honea eet a the ceughet Mir,
Ralph: Horney, the:\groom isthe

Paynter, and. the:

nnell, se. ge took’ place
Anthony's Catholic : Church, ‘The’ bride, “Cindy, “is :
“daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauro of Trail and the

Congratulations to Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Robert
1o were; married June 27. at St,’ Andrev
land. The bride, Melanie Jeanne,’
the pale an
Face the son of Mr. Snd Mrs. Arthir Jenner,

Goan ‘are extended to Mr. and Mra. |
‘Allan Smith, who were married June~27-at' Bothel:
‘Christian Centre in Nelson. The bride, Catherine Joan, is
Ronald Whyte of Nelson
‘and the groom is the son of Mr. d Mre. Raymond 8: mith ,
of Coquitlam.
- Congratulations: and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs, jerry,
Soukeroff,.who were married ‘June 27 at Castloga’. The.
‘bride, . Lisa, is. the “daughter of Mr. and :Mrs, Fred

‘Lagehkoff and the groom is the son ‘of Mr, and Mrs.
1

i Congratulations to Mr. and Mew: Russell ‘Verishin
who were married June 27 at St.. Paul's: ‘Trinity United’
hare in Neléon Tes ‘The‘bride, Corinne Hruschak,'is:the

3 ‘ Googestatiuius are esaded S Mr. ai
pain, ‘marriage took place June. 27.:'The* bride,
is the daughter of Me ‘and Mrs. Boney Flan of

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