CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 14, 1967

Two Local Girls
Graduate in Victoria

~ | Joan A. Suter

Two local girls were among
53 members of the 65th annual
St. Joseph’s Hospital School of
Nursing in Victoria — and both
graduated with honors.

Miss Joan A. Suter, daughter|

of Mr. and Mrs: C. Gil Suter of
Castlegar received an award for
proficiency in obstetrical nurs-

ing. She will join the public
health service at Dawson Creek.

Miss Violet Anutooshkin will
join the public health service at
Greenwood, was given an award
for proficiency in pediatric nurs-
ie at the graduation ceremon-

A third member of the gra-
duating class, Miss Bernice Oka-
da of Salmon Arm, will be com-
ing to Castlegar where she has
foimed the public health service

The Way
Heard It...

By ARNOLD MARTIN

” THE WAY I HEARD IT, va-
cation time is over for most re-
sidents of this area and all the
hectic hikers, frantic campers
and wishing fishermen can hbe-
gin to recuperate from the strain
—by going back to the office or
the plant.

But the pioneering spirit is
not dead, ‘according to’ reports
received by. the Castlegar News.
To prove it, we offer the examp-
Je of Charles and Edith Taylor
of, Kinnaird: “Well, it's _ not
really difficult to sleep seven
children and two adults in a
pickup truck camper. You start
‘by putting the first two child-

ren.

Mrs. Taylor denied a rum-
our that, after packing this many
bodies into ‘this ‘space — with
everyone happy — she and her
husband. were, consulted by a
geiitleman from Cape .Kennedy,
swith a practical eye toward their
seeming expertise in the art of
putting lotsa stuff into not much
space:

Par artaking also of, tlie camp-
ing spirit were Lots atid Dennis
Hughes, who went native while
they «went east.

When it comes to vacations,
though, , the. one eve
dreams of is that taken by Greg
Goulet and 69 others, to-Expo
67. According to reliable ‘sourc-
es, one of the conversation
Pleces Greg brought back was a
Benuine mother-of-pearl-handled
pool cue, which, it seems, breaks
down into a convenient pocket-
size package — Sonera for the
true pool addict.

Ings will ba made

Saturday,

bell

Socred Speaker Predicts More
Redistribution of Constituencies -

A prediction that another;year’s provincial election—pre- Rovernment to. call an election (4
rovincial redistribution of rd: dicted that following the next
le within the| redistribution, the Revelstoke-

next five years in this province |Slocan riding will extend from
was made at Revelstoke last|/Mica Creek in the north to Cas:
tlegar and Kinnaird in the south,

Speaking , , Okanaga:
meeting of the Revelstoke So-|Howard Johnston sal
celal Credit oToUP, Burt Camp-| pected a federal clecti
Kke-Slocan So-|come sooner, rather than. later.”

at the annual

within the next 10 months and
dded that he is “highly optimis-| he
Ic” of his own election. chances|,,,
in the new ‘tiding of Okanagan- group at ‘at the meeting was Louis
i -Vice-presidents in-

on has Just thado {eh te . s

hi use made jel ua a3 F Yeflamme, Paul Lev.

e jupeting ‘was held in the ]

Kootenay

Mr.
-|an ticgidhiton has
Kooten four trough | in ‘vil ence
cootenay- which, w
be paket with oan Rev. | tata ; at a

elstoke in'tho next dederal elec-
lon, He described the reception
received ag,“very, very good.”

Re-e) d president. of the

_ FALL. STOCK .
ARRIVING DAILY |

See Our’ New Selection
Of Winter Jackets & Sweaters

Boys & MENS WEAR

B:C:: Government Orders

Air Pollution. Inquiry

_ Control Board, released last

BONNETT’S

cial Great. “candidate in last|He said he expects the Liberal

“SELKIRK COLLEGE

DEPARTMENT OF CONTINUING EDUCATION

__ Depending upon a minimum enrolment of fifteen students in’ each subject, Selkirk
Collége will offer the following college credit and non-credit coursés during the

1967-68 academic year:
COLLEGE CREDIT COURSES

ees for credit courses are $20.00 per course per
term. Each course involves two terms of study;
upon successful completion, three units of colleg

ai study and practical application in everyday
fe.

Spririg Term: Advanced consideration of the fund-
inciples of sis On

credit are awarded).

BIOLOGY 110 — Principles of Biology
The major concepts in biology, particularly as
they relate to human development (No prere-

, mental health therapy, the
pliysiological p and

psychological ‘experimentation | and measurement. |

TIME: Monday, 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
INSTRUCTOR: To be announced.

TIME: Wednesday, 7:00 - 10.00 pm
Fees: $8.00

INTERMEDIATE CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH

EnipHasis be placed dit proper protitinciation

and ability to understand and speak. Students

should have some baste l¢ knowledge of the French

language. Sessions wili be held in the language

laboratory. 460

TIME: Thursday, .7;00 - 10:00 p.m.

INSTRUCTOR: To bs a announced.

Fee: $10.00 per term.

INTRODUCTORY ITALIAN
An introduction to written and spoken Italian,

A -three-year’ study .almed , with

at beating the problem: of air
pollution: in® the! province’. has
pean or ordered by the B.C. Leg-

In an orderin-counell direc-
ted to the

deems necessary for the purpos-
es ‘of Inquiry.”

The order‘ on air pollution
followed. previous government
action stating that abillon Svater

week, ‘authorization’ was given

fe. provincial Zovernmetit’s
quasi-government'’ agency on
Pollution to ,.“Inquire into, and |

will ‘be
ture, next session of the Togo:

ering tl
winston alo. png ee a siafenent

any ‘consultant which it fi

fietermine causes ‘of and reme-|port is “a ‘broad overview of |i
dies for air pollution caused by |the situation in the province.”

the emission: of particulate mat-
ter or the emission of smoke or
asses which late sieteriined 0

He. mentloned :&. dtial ‘ pur-

pose, for , investigation, under i

terms Of the order-in-colmeil —

rater resourc
ij petra ‘ante db
order-in-council includes yt of

s | ties present ae rogress.””

activiti

out
© the report..which re- fi

‘made
Bults from the investigation and
- (coordinating: of ‘survey. activi:

r iationed ar an air alr polton acy
now taking place In the Alberni
eo} Valley. at one of these “survey

ard.
to the ‘drive ‘for the new, hos

Castlegar ROMP
| Report 3 Aboldents

E + ve, jdataage rerlod

lospi tal. ‘Stich i as administrat
chairman Bill Horvat have applied: a whieh i lJendership és

re
in, 6a te. aeeide ood
Tesora ne nap Heels tid
One man was, eer we a
result of. injuries but was releas-
ed the next. day, 3
Last Thursday, Skip Fraser
was admitted to Castlegar and
District Hospital. with les
suffered cy his i dndues
involved in ‘a, ‘collision with a
vohicle reported. operated by
Froderick \ Charles Vance ‘of
Damage in the accident,

108} evelopment has; Ted .to:a very. Salat which took place at Blueberry
lize a by, the new.addition to Castlegar and| Creek, was described by RCMP

tor ‘Ken .Talarico; and|as extensive.’
Saturday, "damage of

this;

indicate. — Castlegar News Photo.

apace, at, the Present time. Phe a Oey slope in the®f
shot... emphasizes. the, ective of the new wing. George Plotnikott of Guten

The ioepital i located in a faiy lar;

really,as boulderstrewn as an initial glarice at the picture would

a sotieion

ge fiat area and: is not|and Victor Bonde of Kinnaird.

There were no injuries re-
_ ulting from the collision, which
aga

making. use of +t!
“any government eer a
agency.” The order also says the
Pollution Control) Board ’.‘may
swith the consent of the minister
of lands and forests — contract

Induction Service ,
For Rev. C Howard

. __An induction service will be
held tomorrow, Sept,<15, for
Rev. C,.N. Howard at the Kin-
naird United Church,

This is an open service with

VICTORIA REPORT

Bennett Receives Giéetings Not Curses

A quiet day, His birthday, ;ago this might be trie, but not hart , J. Bermel of: C:
\ snd the Premlet, who, 1 alspect now, becatise everyone is so juries resulted. The
wishes birthdays ‘could go. by | friendly to him, and he’s friend- accident took place at 10.30 a.m.
unnoticed. , He had preeiceant ly to! everyone. last Sunday. 4

Our ‘Premier,
W.A. C,

avowed the Pre-
mier)..— phy,
said he, he fee.

, |work,' work, ‘for the people and

quiitey RUSSIAN Ill — introductory Russian

‘TIME: Tuesday and Thursday, 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
INSTRUCTOR: Mr. P. Ommundsen, M. Se.

ENGLISH Iil — Introduction to Modern Literature

Fall term — Modern prose fiction; several short
stories and at least one novel studied intensively
in class; additional stories and novels assigned for
home reading; at least one. major essay (1,500-
word minimum) required.

TIME: Tuesday, 7:00 - 10:00 p.in:

INSTRUCTOR: To be announced.

1 12 _— (Composition)
of hasis on syst

Peat in essay , writing and revision; seminar’

groups of no more than 15 students.

‘TIME: Thursday, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.

INSTRUCTOR: To be announced.

ENGLISH 211, —.A Survey,-of English Literature
A historical survey of English literature from
Ck to, mod times; will in-
clude one ‘majér research paper each term.
TIME: Thursday, 7:00 = 10:00 p.m. .
INSTRUCTOR: To be announced.

MATHEMATICS 110 — First Year College Math:

__ematics |

“4

try and int: 1
Prerequisite: Math 11; 91, AL or equivalent
TIME: Monday. 7:00: 9:30 pam. t: Beit

“. Wednesday 7:00, - 9:30 p.m:
INSTRUCTOR: B.S. ‘Romney, MS.

MATHEMATICS WW — Analytic Geometry. and ©

Calculus

The first ‘major course in calculus including dif-
ferentiation, its applications, integration, and
methods of integration with applications. ©
Prerequisite: Math 12 or equivalent
TIMES: Tuesday, 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.

Thursday, 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
INSTRUCTOR: J. Torry, B.A.Sc.

MATHEMATICS 211 =— Calculus

The course incl of ition, hy-

perbolic functions, partial differentiation, multiple ;

CASTLE.

THEATRE

TONIGHT & FRIDAY
Shows at 7.00 and 9.10

SAT.,. MON., TUES.
One Show at 7.30 p.m.
Matines Sat. at 1.30

SSDAYS THAT STUNNED THE WORLD?
‘SAMUEL BRONSTON ras
HSM» Gaathn» ih
55 DAYS AT.PEKING

Us, infinite series and vectors. '
Prerequisite: Math 111 or equivalent (Math 120
UBC.) :
TIMES: Monday, 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.

. Wednesday, 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
INSTRUCTOR: J. Peregrym,.M.A.Sc.

PHYSICS’ 110, Elementary Physics
PHYSICS 111, Fundamental, Physics

Both courses offer a general survey of mechanics,

heat, electricity, magnetism, optics, atomic and

nuclear physics. Both courses are accompanied by

a laboratory. _ EP ea re es

Physics 110 is. r ded for students who

need simply an introductory course in Physics,
d fol

a
NOW-COLLEGE GRE

INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS

< | Seéohd terms‘

, reading, t ion, oral practice.
TIME: Wednesdays and Fridays, 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
INSTRUCTOR: To be announced.

RUSSIAN 211 — Second. -year Russian :

Further study of é of R

classroom practice in conversation, dictation, com.
position and translation.

TIME: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7:00 -'10:00 p.m.
INSTRUCTOR: Mrs. R. Gattinger, MA.

HE GUUHSES

An introduction to economics, including a survey
of current economic issues. Marketing and adver-
tising .techniques,: personnel and industrial rela-
tions, budgeting, cost allocation and cost account-
biisiness control and management.

: sitiall.
TIME: Tuesday, 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.

INSTRUCTORS: Members 6f Economics and Bus-
iness Administration Depart
Fees: $10.00 per term.

ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS
First term: October 4 to December 13°

AC and.DC.. Circuits, Vacuum ‘Tube and 'Transis-
ter Amplifiers, Power Supplies, Classes of anil
ifiers, Biasing,. Coupling . Methods. .

anvary 3 to March ey

ither: SCR! Unijutiction transistér; Zener: diode,
i Sélid: state Switching, Motor control...

Or: Transistor Amilifiers,. Tape Recorders, |

‘Transmission ndarhientals, Cable, Cable
Faults.

. Laboratory work will be included.

TIME: Wednesday, 7:00 10:00 p.m.
INSTRUCTOR: 'G. A. Brown, BSc.
“Fees: $20. 00 per term. |

INSTRUMENTAL METHODS OF CHEMICAL
ANALYSIS ;
: A detailed. study of the following methods of

Gas chromat hy, infra red
spectroscopy; ultra violet and visible spectroscopy;

. mass spectrometry; electrometric methods.
» TIME: Tuesday, 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.

INSTRUCTOR: W. R. Schulz, Ph.D.

PLACE: Arrangements will. be made. to offer the
course in the centre from which the
“greatest number of enrollees come.

Fees: $20. 00. per term,

GENERAL: FORESTRY

The forests of ‘B.C. and the industries they. sua:
tain: are a;major contributor to the economy of the
province.'This course is designed to foster ‘a better
understanding of _the ‘forest land resource, _ its’
fon and utilization.
course will cover and give instruction in.
plantification; ‘forest biology, basic’ forest “engin--

eering and measurement, silviculture, forest man: © a

whereas Physics 111 is r
fically orientated students.

TIME: Monday and Wednesday, ‘7:00 - 10.00 p,m.
INSTRUCTOR: To be announced.

PSYCHOLOGY 111 — Introductory Psychology

Fall Term: Introduction to the study of human
behaviour and consideration of such topics as dev-

i tion, emo-
tions, and individual differences. Designed to pro-
vide the student with a basic background for ‘fur-

t and forest protection.

TIME: Monday, 7:00 -.9:00:p.m. (for 20 weeks) = ~
> INSTRUCTORS: ‘The Forest Faculty )

Fee: $10. 00 per, term.

WILDLIFE OF BRITISH, COLUMBIA.

A series of eight lectures, films and demonstra:
tions. on B.C; fish and wildlife. Attention -will be

given to methods andi problems in wildlife man-'*'
will i

de hialogict.

and con:

servation officials.

TIME: Wednesday, 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
INSTRUCTOR: : G. Dubokovic, B.Se.
Fee: $10.00. per. term.

CONVERSATIONAL ‘SPANISH -__
Each two hour session will be divided into two
Parts. In the first part, students will study the
of basic and |
lary. In the. second, they will be given extensive
practice in the use of spoken Spanish in the lan-
guage laboratory. Emphasiy will be placed on

ie proper pronunciation and ability to -understand

and speak. Only when this has been accomplished
will: attention be given ‘to, ithe written aspect of
the No p ledge of the lan-

Suage ig required. £

‘TIME: Monday and Wednesday, 7:00 - 10:00 ; p.m.
INSTRUCTOR: B. N. Forestell, M.A:

Fee: $20.00 per term.

HISTORY 112 — International Relations
Lectures and discussions on 20th Century Inter-
national topics. Also offered for College. credit.
TIME: Mondays and Wednesdays, 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
INSTRUCTOR: J. A. Munro, M.A.
Fee: $10.00. per: term:

THE TWENTIETH CENTURY MAN. A‘film | Study.
Man in. his :20th century environment as seen
through the medium of the film, Pee social
and literary: relationships.

TIME: Friday, 7:00'-.10:00 p.1
INSTRUCTOR: M. Hodgson,
. Fee: $10: 00

THEATRE es
4 ety, of the theatre, including eS activi-

ra: Té'be ahnéuiiced.
INSTRUCTOR: Mrs. Jolin H: Nicholson
Fee: $10.00 per term.

ie CONTEMPORARY THEOLOGY

Lectures :and discussions on modern approaches
to sieoloay, end r li i thought. A of

r jing the
“death of God theology”.

‘TIME: Thursday, 7:00 - 10: 00 p.m. (ten ‘sessions)
_INSTRUCTOR: ‘To be announced

Fee: $10.00 =!

SCIENTIFIC: RUSSIAN
A course for students who wish to acquire a read-
ing, knowledge of Russian’ scientific literature.
‘TIME: Monday, 7:00 -'10.00 p.m.
INSTRUCTOR: Mrs. R. Gattinger, MA.
Fee: $10. 00. per term.

_. ADDITIONAL COMMERTS: ET

1. First term fees payable at time of. registration.|
2. Collége credit courses; are open-dt

ular’ day Session’ to ‘adiilts: who

pleased f
courses which students would like ‘to have
ed by the, Department of Continuing Education, : ‘
. Where it, may be.
offered: | in jpeations other than cat. the College.
Other 5
etc., will be sanounena during the academia year.

“365. 7292.

‘everyone owelcome, than S72

not a day more

NOTICE

} reetly entered therein,
0. The “list” of ‘rur: i
September 11, 1967‘at the following locations::

“School Board Ottice, Castlegar, :
‘Thrums Post 0:
Blueberry Cheek Post Office,

ber 21,: 1967

if you are | i qualified voter but y
oo ee nana in; the list of rural:

TO RESIDENTS OF RURAL "AREAS
SCHOOL DISTRICT: No. 2. Castlegar
All residents of the Tural areas of School Dis-

-trict-No. 9 (Castlegar). aré urged | to éxamitie ‘the
Rural Voters" List to ensure that their namé is cor-

will be poate

A. Court of ‘Revision; will be ‘held.o on Septem-
the School Board. Office |in Castle-
a.m. + to 11:30 a.m. and from’ 1:00

calls. from his

By daitieg K. Nesbitf|{cccct"

damage was also
reported in a’.collision. between
vehicles: of .Mary Phyilis \ For-

of; New. Denver. and Rein-

Centennial Dance
Robson Recreation Hall

Friday, September 15

Dancing 9 p.in. - 3am.
Orchestra — Refreshments
. Tickets: $3 Couple and $2 Single

,

236

and then
the rest of the day it Was work,

the province..\No, he said, no
special celebration in the even-
ing, for, he explained, , the whole
Bennett family is a quict family,
not given to birthday fanfare
and all that sort of thing.

The Premier told us what a
reat: success the new home
builders’ grant is, how. thous-
ands ‘of people are. benefitting

because, under this’ benign So-
cial Credit ‘government, ‘people
can own their own homes. Other
provinces are watching © this
grant, -and will: probably : bring
it in, ‘said ‘the Premier, I: sug-
gested these grants be called the
sennett: grants, “That, I | said,
would pernaps be a: better ‘way
of honoring the-Premier: than
calling. adam . after ‘him. The
Premier never swears, but -he
did say: “usually they say damn
Sennett.” This ‘struck dim as am-
using. -

‘All this talk about the home
owner grant and the home. buil-
der grant, prompted ime.-to find
my weak voice to ask;.‘Any new

session, ‘Mr. -Fremier?’":

The‘ Premier ‘ ‘paused, glared
a: a bite paid: ee about: So-

which edound toh snedit: of jo

~ Voters’ List.
Shag ee CIE. King,

be necessary for you ‘to attend the “i sof”
wish to have. your ‘name placed’ on’ the Rural

interpreted his buoyant remarks,

tin, ae all the time,
are ge etter e

said the Probate 4hd next year
they'll be \just-% denful, ith

0 enjoy the bonvenfenée
paying all. your: bills with
0 realy payment

bi qu'ra now paying, month after
i Biya a i GAC ace

tal

ment lets you;
” provitle for extra sek ay money out of.

x he Stop, in ‘or. call for :prompt,;,

inns ae Get a cash dvance from GAC International to pay 5

~ your bil

_ how -come ‘a,

“Wages, in sh
body of everyting tor every:

‘However,

SHSS ‘Activities

from it and aoing very well now | this

‘Columbia |

‘perous, getting: tire: é reaucation, B

1 almost asked d the 5 Premier :
~ |when:’ British’ ia

By KATHERINE KNIPPELBERG

SMITH AND WESSEN

rare hundred and. forty.
eight is.the magic umber! Yes;
year. Stanley: Humphries
harbours 808 students plus 40
‘teachers equals 848. That's an
improvement over’. last year
when there were only, 770 stud.
ents registered!
Seven of the 40 teachers are
new to SHSS. We welcome you,
Miss. Dunlop,

Also considered new, although
not “brand new,” are Mr. Van-
derpol and ‘Mrs, Brown, who
came..to-us last ,May.. And a
hearty: welcome * to you!

Students and teachers ‘alike
are finding the 5 x8 timetable
(just initiated) very appropriate.
Under this ‘system all seniors
have one study block, ‘will be

be

Mr,
Miss Mevicer; Mr. ; Plotnikofé,
Miss Rogers, Mr. Strous and Mr.

and
just a ttle easier...
We're’ looking forward to

BROWNING AND RUGER
SCOPES IN STOCK

Leupold — Redfield — Weaverer

AND MOUNTS

Scopes installed by professional Gunsmith

Weatherby Rifles
Left & Right Hand Action
PISTOLS and REVOLVERS

VE a
Norm’s Sport Shop
300 Baker St. NELSON, B.C. Ph. 252-267:
Open Mondays from 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.

Uchida..Good luck!

Sovial. Credit: it: gimmicks for next]. ‘i

thig province: That's | -
what the: “Premict ‘Said, org, 1] ;

tegatana
office *

grinning, not: 1oW,.snaybe years

The Promiel told us’ how |:

for friendly Hs
waves; but “nov sald the. Premier,|":

Tiree WaT eae

a3 TOR

STO

an interesting and exciting year!

iy:

He e' 's why this is your best buy: SL everl

ewe Re
3 a.m. - 5,30 Pn

ige the
companion box spring is scientifically designed. pea hea
coil vaio of mona Quality ste fea ae ine with the ae duty
supports to provide correct support and longer life for the mattress
jis. finest. white felt. padding and full-width insulation are a
throughout. Your choice of 39°, 48” or 54” widths.

anAll Purpose Charge Accounts

“eorz= |/ REGISTRATION: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER % a
fos | -—_7-9 PLM. STUDENT LOUNGE, SELKIRK COLLEGE

385:7707
‘CASTLEGAR

ASOOLEY AMER PROOUCTC +A COLD PETONE,

5 ‘Home : iesren