asa Janus r

Department of Continuing |
Education - Castleg

\

SELKIRK COLLEGE

r —_

EVENING COURSES AND WINTER PROGRAM: 1974

‘Note: You register for courses at the first meeting unless noted otherwise. For further information on any course write the x

Department of Continuing Education,

Selkirk College, or phone 365-7292 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday throval paday

LOCAL HISTORY

‘A repeat of this popular course on Arrow Lakes history covering local Indians,
steamboating, and all the communities that existed along the Arrow Lakes
extending as far south as Northport.

—Eight Monday evenings at 7 p.m. beginning on January 14 in Room K-10,

Baty er Mr. Harold Webber, Director of the ‘Castlegar and District
Museu

FEE: $10 per person; $15 per couple.

PRACTICAL GEOLOGY 5
Simple chenilel tests for mineral identification, mineralogy, rock cutting, and
e lapidary work.
oe Includes five evening seasons, plus two art three one-day weekend field trips.
ings at 7:80 p. rch 20 in Room K-12.
INSTRUCTORS: Miss L. i Anderton ie Mr. R. W. Sheperd.
FEE: $15 per person; $25 per couple.

ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLES ;

A series of talks and demonstrations on old things, au as kerosene lamps,
bottles and crocks, coffee grinders, old and
comics, Indian pottery, history of toys, old guns, ete.

Tuesday evenings, beginning January 29 in Room B-16 at 7:80 p.m.

INSTRUCTORS: . Various resource people.

FEE: $10 per person; $15 per couple.

READING IMPROVEMENT
‘his Frogram provides you with a series of skills for rapid reading, high
ion, active and better
Seven Monday evénings at 7:30 p.m., beginning on January 14 in Room K-11.
INSTRUCTOR: Dr. Catherine Davison. i
iE: $12. fi 20 per couple. Fee inclu

opportunity to met others ‘who will be writing ihe Gl ‘purchasd
selS-hel| to discuss on how to'write tests'and tips' on
reading and ri ane

Three Wednesday evenings ai 7 p.m. beginning on February 6 in Room G-18.

INSTRUCTORS: Dr. C. Davidson, Mr. A. E. Dunn, and Mr. E. Nye.

FEE: $6 per person,

DOUKHOBOR FOLKLIFE
Three weekend sessions on Doukhobor Mistery, religion and traditional music. -
Includes field trips. First meeting in Room'M-
Doukhobor History: March 8,-7 p.m. -10 eee March 9, ae am. - 4 p.m
Deukhobor Religion; March 28, March 24,10 a.m. - 4 p.
ae Douehober Traditional Music: March 29, 7.p.m.-10 p.m. Perch 30, 10.a.m.-4

7 INSTRUCTOR: Dr. Mark Mealing.
FEE: Per person: $10 for the full program ‘or $3.50 per topic.-Per family: $15 for
the full program or $4 per topic.

[ACRAME,
‘An introduction to the techniques of creative knotting, and applying their
patterns in a final project of your choice.
Eight Tuesday evenings’ at 7 p.m. beginning on January 16.in Room K-11,
INSTRUCTOR: Miss Wendy Jamieson. ra
FEE: $10 per person.

WEAVING WORKSHOP

_A special weekend. workshop on the Leno or Finn weave. Registration will be
limited by by the number of looms available. People who have looms that can be made
available for this workshop are asked to write or phone.

Saturday, February 16 and Sunday, February 17.

JNSTRUCTOR: Miss Shirley Newton of Vancouver.

FEE: $5 per person. Advance registration recommended.

INCOME TAX WORKSHOP
A one-day workshop covering general principles of personal income taxation.
in Savanes, by mail and will be dealt with at the
workshop to the nee that time permi
This one-day workshop will be held an the latter part of February. Write or
phone for details.
INSTRUCTORS: Resource personne! from the firm of Yolland, Soligo and Babcock.
FEE: $5 per person.

THE USE OF AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE OUTDOORS

MAN
A course for people with little or no with sores E hs. Will

FLY TYIN

The De art of tying superior dry flys, nymphs and streamers, both classic and
local patterns, includes Tom Thumb deer hair types, Royal Coachman, Anderson
Nymph, ‘Mark Brown, Shadflies and Salmon Flies. Most equipment and supplies
provided. Beginners welcome.

Eight Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m., , beginning on January 23 in Room G-10.

INSTRUCTOR: Dr. Gary Hunnisett, past president, West Kootenay Fly
Fishers’ Association.

FEE $12 per person; $20 per couple.

AUDUBON NATURAL HISTORY. FILMS

Aseries of outstanding natural history films personally narrated by well-known
naturalist film-makers who travel to the Kootenays for these special showings.

d by the West Koot

‘Three films: January 7 at Selkirk College: February 12 at Selkirk College;
March 12 at Trail Junior Secondary Schoo!

. FEE: $1.25 per adult for each film. 50c Le child for each film. (Write or phone
and you will be sent a detailed program describing ' the films.)

THE ENERGY CRISIS

‘A one-day workshop on the economic, social and political implications of the fuel
shortage, with special emphasis on possible local effects, unemployment, ete. The
result of the workshop will be development of a plan for dealing with the local effects
of fuel shortages.

Saturday, Fe February 16, beginning at 9 a.m. in Room K-10.’

‘A variety of resource people will be involved. Write or phone for detailed

rochure.

Twelve Tsais evenings at 7 p.m: Sanat on January. 15 in Room B-14.
INSTRUCTORS: Mr. Gerry Ehman and Mr. .Norm Wolfe. ¥
FEE: $12 per person; $20 per couple.

PERSONAL (AL POTENTIAL :.
‘A special course for women on Seanad evaluation and creative jobs search; how
to gain confidence and handle put-downs; working women in the Kootenays.
Co-sponsored: by the West Kootenay Status of Women Council.
Four Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m., beginning on March 6 in Room B-15.
INSTRUCTORS: Various resource people will be used.
FEE: $4 per person. For those those who enroll in both Personal Potential and
Speak Up, a Special fee of $6 will include both courses.

SPEAK UP : .

Public speaking, speech writing and the use of visual aids and equipment;
psychology of women in public world. Co-sponsored by the West Kootenay Status of
Women Council

Four. Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. ‘beginning on April 3 in Room B-15.

INSTRUCTORS: Various resource people will be involved.

FEE: $4 per person. For those who.enro) in both Speak Up and Personal
Potential, a special fee of $6 will include both courses.

BASIC VIDEOTAPE PRODUCTION
A course concerned mainly with the of portable vid
equipment. Some time will be spent on editing videotape and maintenance of
equipment.
‘Three Monday evenings at 7:00 p.m., beginning January 14 in Room B B22.
INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Jim Ford
FEE: $6 per person.

KOOTENAY PLANNING SEMINAR: PLANNING FOR REGIONAL DISTRICTS

‘A description of the planning function at the Regional District level and an
evaluation of its effectiveness to date, with a general look at the “tools” of planning
control available to the regional districts. Special resources people include Arthur.
Cowie and J. Gault Wilson.

jing, March 2 beginning at

; TS aueRe ene

” BOOKKEEPING PLUS

Basic bookkeeping processes and accounting eencopls for small retail, wholesale |
and service business. This is a home-study Program leading to the certificate Upon
successful completion.

STRUCTOR: Mr. Jack Yolland.

PEE: 10 per person. In addition, students will have to spend $14.85 for home

study materials, obtainable from the college bookshop.

CHILDREN’S LITERATURE: “THE RIGHT BOOK FOR THE RIGHT CHILD.”

‘A one-day program designed to help people select appropriate books for
children, Also included will be techniques of reading to children and vechnlanes of
story-telling, Of interest to librarians, teachers and parents.

Saturday, March 2, 9 a.m. -'5 p.m: in Room M-14..

INSTRUCTORS: Various resource people.

FEE: $1 per person.

Write or Ghone for detailed’ program. -

RUSSIAN CONVERSATION
‘A continuation of this ‘same course’ offered’in the fall program.
Twelve Wednesday evenings at.7 p.m.. beginning. January, 18 in. Room
INSTRUCTOR: “irs. Ann Gattinger.°
FEE: $20. per person; $25 per,couple....

MYSTICISM AND SUCH

‘A course touching on meditation, dream analysts, hypnosis, healing, astrology, i

reincarnation, E.S.P.;'ete.

Twelve Tuesday evenings at 7:30 p.m, beginning or on Janiiary 29 in the Staff :

Room of: J. Lloyd Crowe School, Trail. 3
INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Harry: Jukes.’ : Ve
FEE: $15: per person;:$25 per couple. 2°’ y ;

RUS
A gathering of those who like 1
knowledge of reading mule iy x
Monday evenings, 7: beginning Jan. 1H Webster School Cafeteria, ‘Tra.
CTOR: Mrs. Helen Dahlstrom:
FEE: $5 per person.

RUSSIAN CHORAL SINGING
A course in music theory and Russian choral singing. Emphasis is on reading and
interpretation of musical scores. The course is open to all people interested: in
learning how to read and sing choral music. *
Ten Sunday. at 10 a.m. b
INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Mike Wennechuk.
FEE: $20 per person.

January 13 in Room Kal:

CANADA SINCE CONFEDERATION

A regular lecture course that. will involve the student in some of the'main

themes of Canadian history since Confederation.
Monday and Wedi at 1:30 p.m.,
INSTRUCTOR: Mr. W. Sloan.
FEE: $12 per person.

on January 7 in Room ’M-17.

BY no SINCE, CONFEDERATION *

regular lecture course that will involve the student in one of the main themes

of B.C. history since confederation.
Mondays and at 8:30 a. m.-b it
INSTRUCTOR: Mr. W. Sloan. 7
FEE: $12 per person.

PRODUCTION OF AUDIOVISUAL AIDS :
A course of particular interest to teachers, that will feature a ‘erie of

Jenuary 7 in Room M-17.

workshops on different types of media, such as “photography,” videotapes? sound
Swill £

recordings, graphics’ and

in)
opportunity to use equipment.and ‘supplies to prodice‘a ‘an audivisual' peony ‘s
‘12:in Root B22,

Six Tuesday evenings at 7. p.m. beginning’ on February ‘1!
graphics and proj P will -have.an‘¢
and supplies to provide an‘audiovisual presentation. »."

Friday evening, March 1, 7:20 p.m. and
9am. :
FEE: $5 per person.

WORKSHOP IN RETAIL MANAGEMENT
‘A series of Monday evening workshops at 7 p.m. in Room M17. Topics:

include introduction to stereo viewing of air photos, ty; and
handling of photos, scale, measurements from photos, fi atts ae of aerial Tokste
radial line plotting, etc.

‘Ten Tuesday evenings at 7:30 p.m., beginning on February 5 in Room G17,

INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Dave Webber.

FEE: $12 per person.

three sessions, January 14. Time - one
session, February 4. Managing Money - two sessions, beginning February 11.
Managing the Future - two sessions, beginning February 25.
STRUCTORS: Members of the Selkirk College Department of Business
Adainistection
FEE: $12 for each topic or $45 for all sessions.

Six Tuesday evenings at 7:00 p.m. beginning on February. 12h in n Roo
INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Jiin Ford... .*
FEE: $10 per person. <

YOGA

An introduction to Hatha Yoga—the Yoga of physical well-being that employs
gentle postures and simple breathing exercises to achieve good health, energy
control.and peace of mind.

Ten Thursday evenings at 7:30 p.m. beginning Jan, 17- in Room Bid

INSTRUCTOR: Mrs. Darlene McDowell:

FEE: $15 per person.

intended for peaple with some

GENERAL STUDIES CREDIT AND DIPLOMA PROGRAM

Many of the courses, seminars and workshops offered through the

of Ce carry “General Studies Credit", which

serves as a record of the experience of an individual at Selkirk College.

Upon completion of an appropriate umber of credits, an individual may

be awarded a "General Studies Diploma,” which testifies to’ his participa-
tion, experience and interest in + continuing his education.

the college,

cation courses, of any combination of these, There is no time Aimit for

completion of the diploma.

A. person ney design his own sequence of cours drawn om

Prospective diploma applicants may. wish fo obtain’ assistance in
designing.a diploma program most relevant to their needs, and: may consult
the Department of Student Services.

BOB FERGUSON'S

SPORTING FACTS

P, J with the i

CASTLEAIRD HARDWARE & SPORTING Sous <8

“What athlete amassed the most money out of sport?"—G. T.

Watson, Winchester, Ont.

» While absolute figures are impossible to confirm it's fairl:
accurately estimated that the greatest fortune ever amassed by an

in sport was an esti

$47,500,000 by the late Sonja

Henle of Norway. She was a triple Olympic figure. skati

een (1028-9296) and any 1 2 was'a Trofessional skating
romoter starring in her o H:)

motion pictures. She died in 1860, on np ane nepearee en

“What boxer won the. same world ‘due 2 most often?”—U, F.

D'Angelo, Thurso, Que.

Called “the greatest fighter pound for pound ever to lace ona
pair of gloves," Sugar Ray Robinson’ captured ‘the; world:
middleweight crown no fewer than five times. He first took the
title beating Jake LaMotta in Chicago, Feb. 14, 1951, He promptly
lost it to England’s Randy Turpin but regained it in a’ Sept. 12,
1961, rematch in New York. After losing the diadem again he
reclaimed it from Carl “Bobo” Olson in Chicago, Dee. 9, 1956, then
had to repeat the performance against Gene Fullmer in Chicago,
May 1, 1967. On March 25, 1958, Robinson beat Carmen posi to
regain the title an unpreeedented fourth time. .

Got a question on nen saa ike answered? Give it to Jock

Stewart at CASTLEAIR!
or mail it

D HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS,
Sporting Facts, 21C Deerfield Dr., Ottawa, Ont.

- Blueberry Creek School
~ Hosts Soft Puck Hockey |

° Blueberry Creek Element-
ary School hosted its first soft
puck outdoor hockey ‘game on:
Monday.

The visiting team was
grade’ 6 and 6 .boys from

. Woodland Park ‘School.

The action” was’ fast‘ and.
competitive < with’ Blueberry
Selects defeating the

officials, Mr. Hyson and Mr.
Gregory.

Goal-getters ‘for the Way-
lers were P. Nevakshonoff, B,
Franks, D, Condon, T. Nazaroff
and one unidentified goal.

Scoring for the Selects
were P, Hyson, kK Shera,

Pace Werle 18-6,

‘he brisk 10-degree wea-
ther kept the boys rallying
throughout the game. The
competition was clean with only
four penalties called by. the able

bitoff, 8. D. Postni-
koff, T. St, Dennis and M. Duff.

Goalies for Woodland Park
were N, Chernoff, L. Kalesni-
koff and B, Franks, with D.
Markin doing an excellent job
for Blueberry. . .

CASTLEGAR NEW

SPO

SHSS Sports

RTS

Sr. Rockers Down Salmo 81-53

‘By Fay Fodor

The’ Stanley Humphries
Rockers coasted, to an 82-53
victory over the Salmo Falcons
last Friday night, High scorer
and high rebounder was Wayne
McCarthy, {

{Wayne played an excellent
game with 35 ‘points and ‘1
rebounds, Second high scorer
with 13 points and 14 rebounds
was John Veysey.

se 8

The big news of the
weekend was the Rockers’
64-62 clincher over the Trail
Hawkes on Saturday. Down 19
points at one stage of the game,
the Rockers rallied in the
fourth quarter with fine defen-
sive and offensive ball, climax-
ing. the. winning» basket by
Wayne McCarthy, with two
seconds to go.

" “John Veysey played an
excellent: defensive game as
well as being high scorer and
high rebounder with 15 points
and 19 rebounds, Kevin Moran
displayed an excellent ab tes

will be followed up in next
week's column,

This Saturday our team
plays against Grand Forks in
Grand Forks, and undoubtedly
this will be an exciting game.

* * *

The. Junior Rockers won .

their first game, defeating. Trail
Jr. Hawkes on Saturday iby a
score of 37-86. High scorer was
Barry De Paoli with 14 points,
while Mario Baff snagged 12
rebounds,

_ The teams’ playing overall .

was very good, both offensive

and’ defensive. We wish ‘them

well in their following games.
. * . ‘

_ The Senior Rockettes also
layed this weekend. Friday
night the action was between
the SHSS. girls and Salmo.
Chris Fitzpatrick scored 18
points, Susan Culley, top
rebounder, played fine defense,
with 22 rebounds,
‘The team played hard ball,
but were defeated 58-47.

(On Saturday Seat the
laye

ball: on the Has setting ne
many winning plays.

Shawn Flynn exemplified
the team's fine defensive ball,
as’ well as’ scoring 13 points,
Wayne McCarthy sunk -14

‘ points for the Rockers.

This exciting win left the
team with a 2-0 win-lose record,
which ties them with the Grand
Forks Wolves for first place.
The “Rockers play Nelson
Wednesday, and. the results

Castlegar and District Bowling Results

plays
and were defeated 39-18. High
scorer with 12 points was Chris
Fitzpatrick, while Teresa Mc-
Gauley was top rebounder,
snagging 9.

Break-In
At KJSS

The theft of approxi i

Medicine Hat Victory
Puts City cn the Map

(continued from page 9)

Jack Schupe, coach of the
Medicine Hat Tigers, a major
junior “A” team, was very
impressed with the team spirit
and the performance of the
Castlegar Midgets and showed
personal interest in three
individual players on the team.

How it all Happened
»| A very exciting and hectic
eight days for the Castlegar
Midgets and their coaches,
Lorne Klimchuk and Jim
Boudreau, followed a phone call
on Christmas Eve from Larry
Plant of the Medicine Hat

lockey Hounds.

He invited the team to
participate in their second
Annual Midget “A” Tourna-
ment which was to begin at 5
p.m. Dec. 28

Lorne agreed and set to
work. in the next four days
arranging transportation, boys
and equipment.

At9 a.m. Friday morning,
Dee, 28, the team left Castlegar
accompanied by Jim Boudreau,
Lorne Klimchuk and Arnie
Akselson. They arrived in
Medicine Hat late that night
and had to play their first game
against Edmonton at 1:30
Saturday afternoon.

Thanks from players, par-
ents and coaches should be
extended to the Medicine Hat
Hockey Hounds for the excel-
Tent hospitality shown to the
boys and their coaches while
they were in that Prairie city.

The boys stayed at the
Assiniboia Hotel where they
were given a reduced rate to
help cut the expenses of a team
that had travelled so-far for
their tournament. Also, the
Medicine Hat Hockey Hounds
paid all the travelling expenses
one way for the team to enable
them to attend.

This was the first time the
Castlegar Midgets have travel-

each boy received an individual
trophy, a silver hockey player
on a brown solid wood base
bearing an engraved plate with
“Medicine Hat Tiger Hockey
Hounds B-Event 1973",

Tony Moscovitch was pre:
‘sented with a team trophy,
Bruce Allingham received the
most valuable player award and
goaltender Allan Akselson
received the best goalie award,

Following the last game
the team had a meeting without
the coaches’ knowledge and
decided if it hadn't been for
Lorne Klimchuk’s organization,
coaching and confidence in their
ability, they never would have
won. To express their thanks,
they decided to give him the
team trophy to keep.

All the boys came home
feeling 100 per cent as a team
rather than a group of
hockey-playing individuals.

For the experience this
team has had in tournament
play, the results of this trip
show the high calibre of hockey
these boys are capable of
playing.

The new city presently
called .Castlegar-Kinnaird, the
local Minor Hockey Association
and the parents of these boys
can be very proud of their
Midget team. Many persons

feel the team should be assisted ~

in every way possible to
continue in tournament play.
At the present time the
team has been invited to play in
both Kimberley and Cranbrook
but because of lack of funds to
cover travelling expenses they
may be unable to do so,
During playoffs in Feb-
ruary, the team plays Trail and

* Nelson at home, then travels to

Grand Forks, Rossland, Trail

and Nelson. These boys need

home support during the
ti

$7 was reported to local RCMP
Monday morning after entry to
the Kinnaird Junior Secondary
School over the weekend was

“Tuesday 1p.

LHS rene Hill 292, LHT
Irene Hill 738.

THS Macalister Ins. 1091.
THT Macalister Ins. 3062,

Team points: Castlegar
Drug 33, Independents 22,
Lucky Five 19, Macalister Ins.
81, Boundary Electric 25,
Sentinals 26.

& Other 600’s: Mary Gemmill
681, Jean Gipseseet te
Tigsday ‘7 pan.

LHS Mable Pectatkoft 268.5,
LHT Mable Postnikoff 656.

MHS Marvin LeRoy 283.
MHT Matt Rohn 757.

> THS Regulars 1057. THT.
Regulars 2951.

Team points:,Alley-Cats 2,
Regulars 3, Misfits 3, Ding-Bats
1, Columbia 5 - 2, Screwballs 1,

Other 600's: ;Dennis Cher-:
nenkoff 695, Marvin LeRoy 688,
Stewart Langille 634, Jim
Proud 630, Maureen Chernen-
koff 606.

Tuesday Night Mixed 9 - 11
(Dec. 11) x

;, LHS Chalene, Moffat 278.
LET Marge Bonnett 693.

MHS Matt Rohn 325. MHT
Bill: Shay 690.

THS Nighthawks 1239.
THT L-C-Bees 3252.

Team. points:: Spoilers 1,
Marlaners 2, L-C-Bees’ 3,
Checkers 3, {Nighthawks 1,

: Seven Elevenths 2.

~ Other 600's: Orlando Vec-

‘ chip 685, Matt Rohn 678, Wally

Roberts 653, Betty’ Pinter 621,
Charlene Moffat.609.

aay tert fe

Wed. Morning Drivers’ League
(Dee. 5)

LHS Carol Gregory $17,
LET Kathy Horcoff 782.

THS Hornets 1076. THT
Hornets 3005.

Team points: Cadillacs 1,
Mustangs 2, Hornets 8, Chevys
4, Ramblers 2, T-Birds 0.

her 600's: Mary Mc-

Alpine 710, Carol Gregory 666,

Ann, Fishwick,,,63). Marge

Bonnett 649, Erma Mykyte 697.

Ladies Weds; bet Rate
League (No'

"UHS Dot Tipping 319. LHT :
Dot Ripping 813.

Parrots 1037. THT
Partots Oa

Team points: Orioles. 4, B

Swallows 4, Parrots 3, Budgies
1, Canaries 0, Eagles 0.

: Other 600's: Annie Kooch-
in 722, Irene Conroy 630. b
Ladies Wed. Night Cut-Rate
League (Dec. 5)

LHS Judy Meyers 273.
LHT Dot Tipping 685.

THS. Parrots 997. THT
Swallows 2829.

Team points: Swallows 4,
Parrots 4,Eagles 3, Budgies 1,
Orioles 0, Canaries 0.

Other 600's: Judy Meyers
-656, Irene Conroy 653,
Thursday Morning Ladies

LHS Colleen. Lightle 303,
Pat. MacKinnon 308. LHT
Colleen Lightle 783.

THS © Chipmunks
THT Chipmunks 2732.

‘Team points: Chipmunks 4,
Squirrels ov Lions. 2, Teddy

1024,

3 KEEP: YOUR CAR On THE Go)

Winter's unpleasantest moment.
Prevent starting trouble from spoiling your winter

Bears 2, Beavers 4, Minks 0.

Other 600's: Joan Martini
649, Pat MacKinnon 607, Elaine
Martin §24.

Thurs. Night Mixed’ League ©

. (Dee. 6)
LHS Muriel Stetsko 265.
LHT Helene Turner 640.
MHS | Jak
HT Jake Koe!
aunony ae
Sundbwhers 8
Téam:points: Avengers: 4;*
Stand Bys 1,-Hee Haws 8, Head
Pins* 1,.:/Robson‘: Rollers ‘8,
Sundowner, ‘All Stars 1; Jive
Five 1, Flintstones 3, Alley

Cats 0, Beginners 4, Eager .

‘Beavers 0."

Other 600's: ‘Nick Karzan-
iewski 680," Marlane Rovers
632, Mike Halisheff 632, Frank
Webster 629,’ Barbara Karzan-
iewski 620, Karl Koreen, 612,
Matt Rohn 609.

Thurs. Night. Mixed League

LHS®Lynn Valliers 255.
LHT Lola Tymofievich 635.

MHS Orlando Vecchio 383.
MHT Orlando Vecchio 796.

THS All Stars 1123. THT.
All Stars 3178,

Team points: Avengers 3,
Stand Bys 4, Hee Haws 3, Head
Pins 4, Robson Rollers 1,
Sundowners 0, All Stars 4, Jive
Five 1, Flintstones ‘0, Alley *
Cats 3, Beginners 1, Eager
Beavers 0. +

Other 600's: Mario Carpino
770, Nick Karzaniewski ‘753,
"Bill Davis: 735, John Wasilen-
‘ koff.715, Frank Webster 702,
Dave Hiebert 689, Jake Koenig
669, Mike Halisheff 648, Bar-
bara Karzaniewski 630, Harry
Tamelin 620, Earl Rourke 619,
Ed Adshead . 614, .. Helene
Turner 611,:Matt Rohn 675.

The results of the Annual

* Turkey Bow! are as follows:
First prize—turkeys: Pearl
Mott 538, Orlando: Vecchio 640,
Helene Turner 615, Shirley
. Barton 586, Bonnie White 569.

Second prize—hams: Car-
rol Emmans 514, Dennis Chern-
enkoff (won two draws) 570,

*"603, and Dot Tipping (also won
two draws) 575, 554,

Third — prize—chocolates:
Cyril Tamelin 514, Dave A
head (won two draws) 556, 568;
Lil Mason 567, Ken Olson 516.

CERAMIC -SUPPLIES
Phone 364-2487
401 - 3rd Ave., Rivervale

Ne, damages were re-
porte

The incident is still under
investigation.

led any fora
and represented the new city
excellently both on and off the
ice. .
“These boys conducted
themselves like young gentle-
men and we're very proud of
them” was the comment made
by Jim Boudreau.
At the tournament-end

games and anyone
who is able to attend'is more
than welcome to do so.

* * 8

The call is out to come and
dupport your boys, Minor
Hockey Week is January 20 to
27 with intense wind-up activi-
ties on the weekend of Jan. 25,
26 and 27.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 10, 1974

Government of the Province of British Columbia
Dopartment of Highways
Summary of Regulations

A person must obtain a permit from the De-
partment of Highways before he can do any of
the following things on a provincial highway:

* CONSTRUCT A BUILDING CLOSER THAN 25
FEET TO A RIGHT-OF-WAY, BOUNDARY,
CONSTRUCT A DRIVEWAY WITHIN THE RIGHT-
OF-WAY.

co ees A UTILITY WITHIN THE RIGHT-OF-

WA'

PUT UP A MAIL BOX WITHIN THE RIGHT-OF-
WAY.

CONSTRUCT A PARKING AREA WITHIN THE
RIGHT-OF-WAY.

PLACE ANY SIGN WITHIN THE RIGHT-OF-WAY,
INSTALL ANY GATE OR FENCE ACROSS PUBLIC
RIGHT-OF-WAY,

CONNECT A PRIVATE DRAINAGE SYSTEM INTO
A HIGHWAY OR STREET SYSTEM.

PUT UP A SIGN OR BILLBOARD ON PUBLIC
OR PRIVATE PROPERTY WITHIN 1000 FEET OF
THE RIGHT-OF-WAY IN UNORGANIZED TERRI
TORY.

Persons wishing to do any of these things
are strongly urged to apply for permits before
commiting themselves to the work as permits may
berreivred in some cases or plans modified in
others.

There are other regulations prohibiting such
things as tracking mud on the roadway or dump-
ing refuse or litter on the right-of-way.

PROVINCIAL HIGHWAYS ARE ANY @UBLIC
ROADS OR STREETS IN UNORGANIZED TERRITO-
RY, THAT IS, AREAS OUTSIDE MUNICIPAL BOUN-
DARIES, AND CERTAIN DESIGNATED ROADS AND
STREETS WITHIN ORGANIZED MUNICIPALITIES.

Property owners in unorganized areas are ad-
vised that subdivisions of land require the appro-
val of a Department of Highways Approving Of-
ficer. Sale agreements should not be entered into
unless the property owner is selling a whole par-
cel of tan

THIS NOTICE IS A LIMITED SUMMARY
INTENDED ONLY FOR INFORMATION PUR-
POSES. LACK OF COMMENT ON ANY PART-
ICULAR PRACTICE OR ACTIVITY INVOLVING
PROVINCIAL HIGHWAYS DOES NOT MEAN IT
1S NECESSARILY LAWFUL OR UNREGULATED.

Perosns requiring more detail about matters
mentioned here, or information on other related
subjects, should contact their nearest Departn
of Highways District office. ;

| gs as ieurance.

Autoplan is your new B.C. auto insurance plan, designed
to provide complete protection to every licenced motor vehicle
owner and driver in the province beginning | March Ist.

i y booklets are

Autoplan ar

"

forms an

now being mailed to owners of all licenced vehicles and trailers.
When yours arrives, take it to your authorized Autoplan agent.
With the computer-printed details on the form and a few facts
from you, he can quickly calculate your premium and advise you
arrange time payments, if you

‘6n optional coverages.
wish, and supply your 1974 vehicle registration card and licence

plates or decals.

of vehicles by mail. This is explained in the booklet that seco:
panies each Autoplan t you
get the help of your Autoplan agent rather than attempting to
do-it-yourself. He's-trained to help you avoid costly errors and
can answer any questions you may have. And you pay nothing
extra for this valuable service.

If you do apply by mail, be certain to follow all the instruc-
tions on the form and in the accompanying booklet. Deadline for
mailed applications is February Ist.

If you do not receive an Autoplan application form for

Wzk, ded

each vehicle you own by mid-January, you can arrange for the

It's a fast and easy operation...i ,
licence decals...all at one stop.

The Autoplan agents in your area are listed below. They
are provincial Motor Vehicle Licence Offices and independent
insurance agents authorized by the Insurance Corporation of

British Columbia.

It is possible to obtain Autoplan insurance on some types

and you ni

simply by taking your. last year's motor

vehicle registration or transfer certificate to any authorized Auto-

plan agent.

Because Autoplan is all new, it may take a bit of getting
used to. But your 1|C BC authorized agent and provincial Motor

Vehicle Licence Offices are ready and able to give you all the help

you need. See them soon and avoid the last-minute rush

Quiceplan fll agents in your area:

Anderson Insurance Agencies Ltd.

Box 3010, 61 Maple St.
Castlegar, B.C.

Charles Martin Cohoe
269 Columbia Ave.

Castlegar, B.C.

Haggart, Hazel Gertrude
Box 15

fun. Lets tune up your car today. enh BS
See Us For ERAMI

* TUNE-UPS * BATTERIES

* ANTI-FREEZE * DEICERS

* UNIROYAL SNOW TIRES
"=" Studded or Siped

_SELMIRK SALES & SERVICES | LID.

1415 Columbia Avenue — Telephon
“Our Expert Mechenics are jin panne

Castlegar, B.C. i

Macalister Insurance Agency
Box 3187, 605 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar, B.C.

Edgewood, B.C.

Village Clerk
Slocan, B.C.

LEARNING RESOURCES PACKAGE PROGRAM

Biology, Business, Chemistry, Economics, English, History, Physics, ‘Psychology
and Sociology. Write or phone for detailed brochure. Fees are $30 per course.

Boundary Carpet Sales .
GRAND FORKS ‘
Licenced to serve Trail and district.
Catpeting by leading manutacturers.
Harding, West Mills, ;Caravel.
Burlirgton, Crostey.
Free estimates and guaranteed work
baa Courteous’ and > prompt

THON 808 BROOKS COLLECT
442-2124 DAYS, 447-9316 EVENINGS

Forty university credit courses are offered on a home-study. plan, with occa-
sional indi with i Courses offered include: Astronomy,

Selkirk College, Castlegar —

==]

Insurance Corporation of British Columbia Ba Information Centre 665-2800, ousiteot Vancouver, call collect.

S