: FIELD. HOCKEY enthuslasts, such as these students of Twin
: Rivers School, received Instruction this week as Jenny John
: British Columbia's technical director of field hockey visited

schools. John is In the West Kootenay

erenetg

stag the Weld Field Hockey, Tourney to be held Ang. 1
UBC campus at Vancouver.

‘glecting their husb

Tests

Time for Prevention

risk and the changes in their |
°

< A blood test that can tell
‘ whether or not a person will
develop cancer may soon allow
: physicians to begin preventive
:.treatment long before there is
“any evidence of cancer in the
body, say medical experts, °
Researchers at the Los
Alamos Scientifie Center's
:Health Division in New Mexico
‘say the test detects changes in
ithe activity of certain white
: blood cells which are thought to
-protect the body from cancer.
: When cancer is present,
these thymus-derived lympho-
ccytes, or t-cells, are inactive
% The scientists believe that
an abnormality in the t-cell
blood test indicates & pre-

(COURT NEWS 7

sputum cytology.’

The Los Alamos scientists
hope that their studies will Kelp
them answer one of the biggest
questions in cancer research:
When does the change in im-
munity take place?

They hope to determine
whether certain people have
-immunological defects, shown
by t-cell changes, that pre-
dispose them to the develop-
ment of cancer, or whether
something happens while a
cancer is developing that sup-
presses the immune response,
thereby allowing the cancer to

We

‘The Los Alamos team is

i their study of the

4 Dr. Robt Gross, one of
ithe Los Alamos researchers,
+ said “It seems that the test is
sensitive enough that patients
who are predisposed to or have
«a high risk of developing cancer
show these t-cell changes al-
‘ready, even before the cancer is
iPresent.”
: The-Los Alamos team —
Dr. Gross, Dr. David Smith,
cand Dr. Robert Thomas — has
Sheen using the t-cell test on
‘certain highs risk patients: ura-
‘nium miners in Grand Junction,
‘Colo.
: Dr. Gross said: “There are
iabnormalities in the miners’
jsputum (phlegm) cells, that
show that these patients will at
some time in the future more
than likely go on to develop
slung cancer. And we pick up
“teell changes on some of these
‘tests that are rather striking.”
: Dr. Gross first began
cstudying the relatic be-

miners with the experimental
induction of lung cancer in
laboratory rats. .

“We can induce lung can-
cer in an animal that almost
exactly parallels that in the
human situation," says Dr.
Smith, “and we've got the
opportunity to get a grasp on
what happens relative: to’ ex-
posure to a: known carcinogen
and subsequent developments.

“We can follow the immune
system with the tests and find
out what's happening preceding
and during tumor development:

“This is a very important
tool in the understanding of the
disease.”

The scientists hope that
drugs will be used at some time
in the future to stimulate the
immune response in patients
with abnormalities. “We then
could watch them to see what
happens,” said Dr. Gross, “to
see if ig the immune

‘tween t-cell changes and cancer
tin 1973, when he conducted
tests on patients with ab

defect reverses the course of
the disease.”

In provincial court April 24
Joseph F. Soukeroff, 20, of
Castlegar, pleaded guilty to
two counts. One for public
mischief for which he was fined
$300 or in default 30 days in jail

. and placed on probation for

nine months; and one for im-
paired driving for which he was
fined $500 or in default 80 days
in jail and placed on six months’
probation.

re

Fred J. Koftinoff, 72, of
Castlegar, pleaded guilty to
driving while impaired. He was
fined $200 or in‘default 80 days
in jail.

* . .

Brian D. McCarthy was
fined $300 or in default 80 days
in jail “and placed on nine
months probation after plead-
ing guilty to a charge of wilful
damage.

o . o

Marlis Ann Shaw, 19, of
Robson, pleaded guilty to 3
charge of driving with a blood
alcohol count over .08, She was
fined $50 or in default seven
days in jail and placed on six
months’ probation.

* s .

Alex Dunnebacke, 28, of
Fruitvale, pleaded guilty to
driving a snowmobile in a pro-
vincial park where prohibited.
He was fined $25.

es 8 6

Michael D. Finlay, 20, of
Robson, pleaded guilty to three
separate charges. He was fined
$75 for driving without due
care and attention, $35 for
driving without a driver's li-
cence and $35 for a ctiarge

related to the approach of an
emergency vehicle,
. * *

Terry Gerald Markin, 19,
of Castlegar, has been fined $50
after pleading guilty to a
charge of being a minor in
possession of liquor.

. «8 «

Kevin Chernoff, 18, of
Castlegar, pleaded guilty to
three separate charges. He was
fined $175 for being a minor ina
licenced : premises, $100 for
drinking in a public place and

$85 for operating a vehicle with

a noisy muffler.
* *

Albert G. Siperko, 47, of
Nanaimo, pleaded not guilty to
four separate charges but was
found guilty on all counts. On
his. first count of impaired
driving he was fined $400 or 30
days in jail, on the second count
for a similar charge he was
fined $800 or 30 days in jail. On
his first count of refusing to
take a breathalyzer test he was
fined $800 or 30 days in jail and
on a second count for a similar
charge he was fined $600 or in
default 80 days in jai’.

* od *.

Donald Wayne Kohorst,
23, of Trail, pleaded not guilty
but was foynd guilty on a
charge of consuming liquor in a
public place. He was fined $50.

a ee, ee

Frederrick Stooshinoff, 24,
of Salmo, pleaded guilty to two
separate charges. For consum-
ing liquor in a public place, he

was fined $50 and for being in,

possession of a ‘narcotic he was
given’ a conditional discharge
and placed on probation for
three months. z

chest lesions. Surgery was
snecessary to determine if the
‘lesions were cancerous, and
‘according to Dr. Gross, the
results showed that the tell
tests had “ “incredibly good pre-
‘dictive value.”
. Of the patients who had
pbnormal test results, 95 per
fent were found to have malig-
ant tumors, And all the
‘patients with normal t-cell
--—=Jevels had benign (non-cancer-
ous) growths,
: According to Dr. Gross,
the test would reveal abnor-
inalities about two to three
months before recurrence of
the cancer,
: “What prevented us from
making significant strides then
was that the people who came
in already had the cancer
_ there,” Dr. Gross said. “What
ive really wanted to do was look
at what happened earlier on to
see how early we could notice
changes.”
> Because the miners demon-
strate cell abnormalities long
before they develop tumors,
they are well-suited to the
study, said Dr. Gross,
: “Now we have for the first
time a population that is
clinically . asymptomatic," he
said. “They just have the high

FRANK’S

Sharpening Shop

3 Castlegar
Behind ‘Castle Theatre"’
5-73!

Saws,-Orills, Tools, Chain

Saws, Sclssors, Pinking

‘Shears, Mower Blades, etc.
“Belsaw” and ‘'Foley”’

Equipped

Pity.

or hurt a good one.

Someone like you.

At least that's what some advertising ‘‘expert
everything in life. The pun amuses. But the truth suffers.

The fact Is this: Readership studies prove that “*poaltion”’ can’t help a ‘bad ad

What a shame
Hardly anybody
will read this ad

This advertisement is way in the back of this newspaper.
Who reads ads back here. .
It's also on the left-hand page, Who reads left- hand pages? t

What's upfront, or in back, doesn't count In the readership ratings. Right-hand
pages aren't right, left-hand pages aren't wrong. It’s the message that matters —
not the number of the page.

We're In a position to know something about readership. We get a fot of It for
advertisers. Our subscribers are intelligent people who want to read ads that
interest and Inform them. And the readership ratings In thia newspaper. are. _
uniformly high from cover to cover, for left-hand pages and right-hand pages allke.

So maybe there's hope.

Maybe someone will read this ad.

8" tell'ue.. Position, they say, Is

Seek cay of Time

Many, working’ wives are
riddled with guilt ‘about’ ne-
and

monds, clinical ‘associate pro.

fessor of; psychiatry ‘at New

children, but they shouldn't fee!
guilty, say three psychiatrists,
Tho experts—Drs. | Barbara

y School. of
Medicine, «
5. Full-time mothers don't

necessarily rear children who:

have’ no

jana Richard Davis—point’ out

1, Housewives feel guilty,
12. “The full-time homemaker
bombarded on all sides by

lhe Ub propaganda that .

makes her feel like an oddball’
and hopelessly out of step‘ for
not ‘realizing her potential,’ ”
noted Dr, Buchanan, who is
with the Family and Child
Psychiatric Clinic ‘in Kansas
City, Mo.

2. Full-time mothers don't
automatically spend. quality
time with their children-—and
it's the quality, not ‘the quan-
tity, of time that counts,

“When a mother is washing.
dishes, chatting on the phone or
doing the laundry, she can be

every bit as distant from her °

child as the mother working
away from home,” said Dr.
Buchanan. 4

- 3. Working women usually
handle life changes better than,
housewives. ,

“Wives who have ‘worked
often manage to cope with
widowhood better because they.
haven't had to devote their
entire lives, to their families,"
said Dr. Buchanan.

“They also adjust’ better
when, their - children leave
home.”

4. Working mothers usu-
ally aren't as overly possessive
of their children.

“Women who have outside
interests are more willing to let
their children lead -their own,
lives without being overly in-
volved. They don't clutch onto
their children,” said Dr. Sy-

“Moat: of the mothers: a
generation ago didn't work. But
there were still ‘all kinds: of
problems with their children,”
noted Dr.. Symonds,

Once. a working woman
realizes that her career isn't

necessarily ruining her home
life, she should follow these tips
to make her job and family.
mesh more smoothly:

1, Spend an hour a day of
quality time with your children,
devoting attention to: their~
needs and showing: interest in
their world.

+ 2. Include ‘your child in:
your activities,

3. Give your husband some
undivided attention every day.

Really listen to him and share

your thoughts and feelings with

4 Engage. in an outside.
activity with your husband at
least every other week.

5, Take part in family acti-
vities, Attend PTA meetihga
together, participate in. the
Scouts Eeeren, go on camp-

erate your problems:
with “other working women.
‘ou'll find that even very

mS

* successful ones have pretty

much the same guilt feelin;
that you do,
: Finally, you should be sure
to carefully select a caretaker
for your children whose ideas
about values, discipline . and
love are similar to yours.
"You don’t have to feel
guilty if you know your child is
being cared for the way you
want him to be cared for.”

<=
Quality Shoes

for the entire family
Dress — Casual — Work

a RITE
Eremenko’s  MyRte

SFU ee

For Native

Hillary Downing, a student
of Boundary Central Secondary
School in Midway, learned that
she has been awarded a Gordon
Shrum scholarship by Simon
Fraser University.

Up to fiye such "scholar
ships are awatded annually,
and each holder receives $1,000
for each of nine semesters
completed at SFU, The scholar-
ships are awarded to students
“of exceptional academic pro-
mise,” the university says."

Miss Downing is a native
daughter, having been born at
Castlegar and District Hospital
in 1961. Her mother (nee

Daugnter

Tannig Killough), is the daugh-
ter of Joe and Tannis Killough
of Castlegar, and was a gradu:
ate of Stanley Humphries Sec-
ondary School of Castlegar.

‘The firet BOSS student
receive this prestigious award,
Miss Downing will be graduat-
ing from the schoo! this June
and plans to undertake 4
general arts program in her
first year. of studies at SFU.
Her ambition is to work toward
a career in English or writing.

She has won the prize for
senior English for the past
three years at BCSS and is
active in the drama club and
with the school annual.

KOOTENAY ie

ATTENT, ION

The Grend Opening is Friday iy 4th.
496A Columbia 7 p.m.

Give Mom more time
to brag about you.
Send her the

FTD BIG HUG?

BOUQUET £arly!
Call or visit us
today. We can
send Mother's
Day flowers
almost any-
where —the

FTD way.

SEND ONE...TAKE ONE HOME
OUR FTD

HELEN’S

73 Maple St.

BIG HUG’
BOUQUET

MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 13.
SEND HER FLOWERS--EARLY!
Flowers and
Cameras
CASTLEGAR

Ph, 365-5191

sincerely,
Cc. D'Arcy

Rossland-Tr ‘rail.

Tre ES

BIG ‘MONEY at:

of Grand F

“as shat share of the

jaturday's Rotary’ Bingo was.
vided, by: these. two luck , Aspine
K c Tebainpeiten left, not Troll ond. ante

Carmen |

* big, crowd turned out to the annual event
with proceeds going to the completion of the

; Publit Tennis Courts '|
Featonet Recreation someon earan Photo

located ‘adjacent the

Pays Its Own Dividends

Kerry Richardson, five-

} and-a-bali months pregnant, is

; a living example of the im-
Portance of buckling up for
{ pafety.

, In this first-hand account,

; firet published in ICBC People,
{ she tells low a seatbelt saved
« her and her unborn baby's life
in arecent automobile accident.

+ -“Iwas yelling and trying to
* stop it from happening and I

+ was sure I was going to die,

. “I'd always imagined. that
‘having a freeway accident
‘meant it was the end and I
‘ remeniber thinking, 'I wish this *
: would be over sol can see if I'm

‘dead or not." *

Kerry Richardson was
i driving towards White Rock on

: ‘the freeway with her 21-month-
Told son, Michael, when she hit a
tstretch of black ice on an
jovery

“Suddenly the car was in’

{the wrong’ lane and. the ‘next

: thing I knew we whizzed over

ithe concrete abutment at 90

‘km/h, rolled over and over:to

; the bottom of the overpass; pit

‘was at least a 20-foot drop.

4 i “I don’t. know, how many

“times we rolled but it seemed to
go on’ for ever. and 1
i}

-with the steering wheel point-

ing right towards my stomach,
like a bus wheel, and I'm sure it
was only the shoulder harness
and belt that made all: the
difference to us.”

Even though the seatbelt
law exempts pregnant women,
Kerry i is thankful she wore hers‘
and feels without it she would
have lost her baby. °

“The. shoulder harness
doesn't go over your stomach
and doesn't push ‘against the
baby in any .way. The belt
prevents you being thrown
forward so your --stomach
doesn't hit anything. If ‘the

iether. is thrown around, it's:
inevitable the baby will be
hurt.”

This is not the first time
Kerry. has been saved by a
seatbelt. “The first time I put a

“, seatbelt on turned out to be 10

minutes before I hit black ice
and drove into a canyon in.
Rogers Pass and landed upside;
down! I was saved then, so I've’
worn a seatbelt every time I go:
in a-car.*

“Also, I hate to think what!
would have happened this time’
if, less,

je car ‘stopped

“As
rolling,: Kerry, who ‘was: five-
and:a-half © months pregnant,
undid her lap and shoulder belt
and ‘checked her ‘son, Michael
who |. was” strapped - into ‘his
infant car. seat, .

"Michael >. was “absoluisly
alright. He was very upset from
“the ‘noise but ‘he*didn’t even
havé a bruise from the car seat ~
or safety belts.” i

Kerry hada headache from
cracking her head against. the
side window and‘a small cut on

- he leg from flying glass.

Kerry was> one victim
along with 12 others involved in
the multi-vehicle accident. Hers
was.the only car to go off the
road but,"behind her,. people's
cars went out of: control and
crashed into one another.

There were many broken
noses and cracked. kneecaps
because people hadn't bothered
“to wear their seatbelts,” she
said.

“We waited for the am-
bulance ata little farm house
and later when the. doctor
poked ‘around,’ the'-baby was
kicking him so we knew it was

‘alright. Now. it’s beén 10 weeks ~

since the accident and the baby
is still kicking—that's avery
nice feeling...

Only, much’ later did I
realize how. lucky I'd been. I
was driving a. Volkswagen van

N. American
: Families
Shrinking
The trend toward later
marriages is shrinking the size

of the average North American; |

household. °

That's: what the Census
Bureau found when comparing
the current average of 2.81
persons per household today
with the 8.14 figure of 1970. It’s
a drop.of 11 per cent.

They also cite failed mar-
riages for the decrease, since
married-couple households have
fallen'off to include only 62 per
cent of the population.

Seventy per cent of house-
holds used to be made up of
married people.

buckling Michael into his in-
fant’s car’ seat. It’s‘so easy to be
careless about doing all the
straps’ up. properly, and of
course you don't plan to have an
accident—but every time I look

* at Michael I'm grateful we took

the time.

* “[ don't think I would be
here now, I know I would have
lost the baby and I don't-think
Michael would be’ here if he
hadn't been strapped into his
infant's car seat,” Kerry con-,
tinued.

“My husband and I had ©

driven that ‘car for six’ years
. and had never “been in an
accident. We think: we are de-
fensive drivers and are very.
careful but,.on this black ice, I

didn’t have a‘ hope. In an.

accident you can't imagine the

“\force—it's impossible to brace
+ yourself against it. You need

the belt to hold you in, espe-
- clally if the car is rolling and

j you're at the mercy of gravity. .

“I'm telling this story

* because (I. hope people | will

realize how precious their chil-

dren are to’ them and it isn’t

worth being careless for a
(eee :

Experts’ ‘Advice on Coping
With ‘Green-Eyed Monster’

How can you contro! jeal-
ous feelings?

Recently, paychologists .

have set up a number of
“Jealousy clinics" to teach peo-
ple to deal with this potentially
destructive emotion. Here is
the kind of advice they give.
Usually, something specific
about the situation is bothering .
you. Are you upset because he's
going out to lunch with’ some-

‘one else? Or is that perfectly

okay? Is it that he's having
sexual relations with someone?
Or is that okay, too? Is it that
now he probably thinks she’s a
better lover, than you are? Or
that he likes her jokes better
than yours?

Key questions to ask are:

What was ‘going on in:the
few moments before you start-
ed to feel this way?

What are you afraid: of?
What do you think is likely to
happen to you if-your partner
continues the other. relation
ship? What will happen to your.
partner?

Family therapist Larry~
Constantine lists several situa-
tions that often trigger’ jeal-
ousy. Think of the last time you
were intensely jealous. Were
any of the following responsible
for you feeling that way?

Feeling that you're no
Yonger “number one”... and
everyone knows it.

Feeling upset because you

n't predict what's going to
happen’

Feeling powerless, Realiz-
ing. you ‘can't contro! ‘your
partner ... or your life.

Being emotionally, sexu-
ally, or intellectually deprived,

Feeling you've lost your
privacy, territory, or exclusive
access to your mate.

Not having all the time
with your partner that you
would like,

The first step then is to ’

understarid what you feel and
why you feel that way. ©
i Your Feelings

In Perspective :
Albert. Ellis (Director. of
the Institute ‘for Advanced

Study, of Rational Therapy) ~
83,"Wi

~ For Albert ‘Jeffers

“Funeral service was, held
April 26 from the chapel of the
‘Castlegar : Funeral; Home. for
(Albert Richard’ Jeffers, 66, of
"240 Sahistrom Road, Castlegar,
who passed away. April 24 at
the “Castlegar gand, District
Hospital.

Mr. Jeffers was ‘borh May
15, 1912 at Busby, Alta., coming
to Salmon Arm, B.C. at the age
of nine. He received his school-
ing there and took up his trade
of mechanic: and operated his
own garage business prior to
moving to Rossland in 1940.

He managed the Rossland

Transportation Co-op for some’

93 years retiring in 1974 when

he ‘moved to Castlegar South,

where he had since resided.
Mr. Jeffers was married in

Vancouver in 1941. During his _
“time in Salmon ‘Arm he was

very active with basketball and

enjoyed gardening and wood-
work,

He is survived by his wife,
Trene, and one daughter, Mrs.
Greg (Evonne) Sahlstrom; one
son, Robert, of: Williams Lake;
two: grandchildren and one
sister, Mrs. Beatrice Mitchell of
Vancouver.

Officiating at the service
was Pastor Roy  Hubbeard
assisted by Mr. Bob Sahistrom.
A duet, “Amazing Grace” was
sung by Mrs. June Read and
Mrs. Joel Snauwaért.

Organist John Bowman,
played hymns “In the Garden”
and “Abide with Me”.

you are almost always believing
something lke ‘this:, “Isn't it

. awful that he or ‘she is inter

ésted in.someone else! I can't
stand it! What an incompetent,
what a‘slob I am for. allowing
him or her to get so absorbed
elsewhere! And how can that

ungrateful louse do a thing like _

that to me?” ees
Lovers’ who feel .“awful”

and “can’t stand it” are suffer-

ing, in part, because they are

childishly insisting on’ the un-°

attainable.

Is it really so aweful that
your partner is interested in
someone else? Don't you have
such longings? Is it true’ that
you can't stand it? Or are you
simply determined to feel utter-
ly miserable if you can't get

“your way?
Accordi

Honorary were
Fred Munro, Fraser Mitchell,
Ernie Brown, Al Skonberg,
Alex Ewart and Ted Hughes.

Cremation followed the
service. Donations may be
made to the Heart Fund care of

to Ellis, we
‘should and can abandon our
irrational ideas,
Sure a Bargain’
With Your Mate .
Once you know exactly
what makes you jealous, you

negotlate — to bargain toward °
a ‘balance’ of security "and
freedom‘ that: you woth find
comfortable,

‘You might wish to use this
Ust to develop guidelines that
are right for you and your
partner,

If there is ever a conflict
between the needs of ‘the pri-
imary and secondary. relatlon-
ships, the primary relationship

-gets tho benefit of the doubt,

1 Dowhat you will, but don’t
tell me about it, And make sure
the children and the neighbors +
don't find out,

Outside experiences are all
right, but emotional ‘involve-
ments are taboo. Keep it light.

Outside sexual experiences
are all-right, but only with
people you care about.

only itt “the the other

aly i ifthe other neseon fs!

the other peresn fs

someone don't know and won't :

nly with slagle people...
Only with people who are:
pily married and honest:.:

hap)
with their spouses,
Only: if ‘I'm similarly im
volved.
When one of us is out of
town, we both do what we like.
_ Tuesday night off. Each of

us is entitled to sone private °

time‘and space to spend as we
will, .

I agree to wait a month
before getting more involved
with . -80 we can
work. through’ some of the
implications of: this new re-

~ lationship.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 3, 1979 AD.

Castlegar Tennis Club:

Memberships
, Available at’
‘Regional
Recréation
_ Commission
FEE SCHEDULE
Family © $55, Day ~ ‘I.
Suge 25. Week 3.
Junior. 8, Month 10.
Light Privileges for
Members Only.

“a

SELKIRK

whe:
W COLLEGE

invites ‘applications fo

INSTRUCTORS

AVIATION

= Nelson, Castlegar, Trail, B.C.

r the following positions:

1. INSTRUCTOR: Full-time short-term position start- .
Ing August 1, 1979 and ending June 30, 1980.

OUTIES: To teach second-year aviation. courses,
f, simulator instruction, some-flying Instruction.

QUALIFICATIONS: A.T.R.; ground, simulator and
flight instructional experience with emphasis on
it and In-

atrument flight instruction.

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

“4 INSTRUCTOR; Full-time probationary position
starting August 1.

DUTIES: To teach courses. in. picdition (Opera

tions Management) and Purchasing.

2. INSTRUCTOR: Full-timie short-term position start-
Ing August 6 and ending June 6, 1980.

~ DUTIES: To teach coursas In some of the following
* areas:

Organizational Behavior, Financial Manage-

ment, Q

SU ALIEICATIONS for above positions:

“perleree ‘aiv aneet.

Location: Nelson

starting August 1.

emphasis In vocal

gram.

legree
discipline (or profeaslonal ' designation). sub-
stantial: business experience and sfeachl Ing ex-
music

(David Thompson. University Centre)
1. INSTRUCTOR: Full-time

Probationary. position

DUTIES: To teach courses In ‘tst-year Theory
(career course and university transfer) and Per,
formance (career course). Also private tultion In

, volce and/or Low Strings (Double Bass - Bass
Gultar) and some ensemble work.

QUALIFICATIONS: Masters degree
broad range of abllities (¢.9., music theory and
history, ethnomusicology, ensemb!e work) with

pedagogy, music theory and

low strings (classical and modern jazz).

In Music,

FORESTRY
. INSTRUCTOR: Full-time short-term position start- -
Ing August 1 and ending June 30, 1980.

DUTIES: To teach fire contro! and forest fire slmu-
lation in a two-year Forestry Technology pro-

Your Carpet’. >,”
Headquarters:. . .
Carpets by | Ivan’ Oglow

365-7771

hockey and in his latter years Box 3023, Castlegar, B.C. and your baton! can. begin to

n+ --= SELKIRK COLLEGE
“DIVISION OF COMMUNITY. EDUCATION |

COLLEGE CREDIT COURSES

SPRING — SUMMER 1979

~ CHEMISTRY 50— _ Pre-College Chemistry .

* This is a chemistry course for beginners and is suitable for pre-
college chemistry and meets the prerequisites for the Allied Health
program.

Contact Dr. G. Gray-or the Admissions Office ‘at the Castlegor Campus,
preferably before May 10, r willbe

Fee: $50.00

HISTORY 104 —Canada: The Colonial Period 5 é
A survey of political, social and economic developments in Canada - *s
from 1500 - 1840. :
Times: Monday evenings at 7:00 p.m. » Moy 7 - - June 25
Location: Castlegar Campus, Room B- is
Instructor: Dr. Ron Adams
Fee: $30.00

" HISTORY 105 — Canada: Unity and Diversity
A survey of political, social and economic developrients in Canada
since 1840,
Times; Monday evenings at 7:00 p.m., July 4- = August 20
Location: Castlear Campus, Room B-15
Instructor: Dr. Ron Adams
Fed: $30.00

MATHEMATICS 130-131 —
These courses will be
contact Dr. Richard Hallett for asia Is.

College Mathematics x

ion, Please

“Te ister, please | phone the Selkirk College Student Services office at 365. 7292;
: or; eae Pale tree, 368-5333; or Nelson toll free, 352-3010. E

QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelors degree in Forestry
plus several years relevant government or in- -
dustrial experience or, the equivalent of traln-
Ing and experience to approximate a profes-

slonal certification or Masters Degree level.

2. INSTRUCTOR: Full-time probationary — poaltion
starting August 1.

DUTIES: To teach Surveying and Drafting courses
In a two-year Forestry Technology program.

QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelors Degree in Forestry
plus several years’ relevant government or in-
dustrial experience or, the equivalent of train-.
Ing and experlente to approximate 4 profes-
sional certifleation or Masters Degree level.

3. INSTRUCTOR: Potentlal ‘position depending - on
t staff reassignment.

DUTIES: To teach Parks Planning and Drafting in a
-4wo-year Wildland Recreation Program.

QUALIFICATIONS: Relevant training at Degree
level and several years’ practical experlence.

4. INSTRUCTIONAL ASSISTANT: Part-time (1/3-1/2
tlme) short-term position starting August 1 and
ending June 30, 1980.

DUTIES: To assist with the operation of Forestry
equipment room and lab.

QUALIFICATIONS: Technical Diploma In Forestry
or related field, and prior experience.

with Faculty

ECONOMIST -

1. INSTRUCTOR: Full-lime probationary ' position :
starting August 1

DUTIES: To téach ernresien to Economics; Prine i
ciples, Intermediate theory and Possibly a Busl-": 3
ness A cours BI
Ing. ; a

QUALIFICATIONS: Masters Dagrae in Economics é

plus Sackground sultable to enable person: to :
teach

th economics and business courses, In- . §

cluding Accounting.

THEATRE

“, Location: Nelson
: . (David Thompson University cae) '

. INSTRUCTOR: Full-time probationary position: f.

* etarting August 1.
DUTIES: To teach Theatre courses (possibly first-

year Theatre History) and to do technical direc

{lon for theatrical productions.

QUALIFICATIONS: Combination of academic traln-
Ing in Theatre, pract
familiarity with all technical and design mci

of Theatre.

en eae PE. AND ATHLETICS

cay ape

gust 1. :
pentee: ig to Include

(Danes Gymnastics, Outdoor Education,

Gauation: Basketball); Coaching (Basketball, - E

Volteyball).
QUALIFICATIONS: Masters Degree in a relevant. °
fleld plus related experience, 4
3. P.E. & ATHLETIC ASSISTANT: Full-time probe. i
tlonary position starting August 1.
DUTIES: To include a combination of:

Organization and administration of raietie A ;

facility
and maintenance; hosting of athletic events; A
administrative assistance for, Director.

QUALIFICATIONS: Considerable experience in -

field of P.E. and Athletics, good organizational:

abilities. Graduation from related degree pro-
gram preferred.

STAFF
SYSTEMS ANALYSTS

1. FINANCIAL SYSTEMS AND BUDGET: Full-time -”
position for at least a two-year term.

DUTIES: To analyze the College's
velope a management information system to

fulfill nose fenulrements; to assist with the -—-:
system...

guibearene: Recognized accounting degree q
plus training in Computer Science and/or. Sys-
tem Analysis; some experience in systems
analysis and conversion. ’

Salary in accardance with training and exper-.
| “a

2. STUDENT RECORDS AND EDUCATIONAL ‘
SERVICES; Full-time short-term poaltion start- .
Ing:August 1, 1979 and ending April 30, 1980.

DUTIES: To modify current system to handle addl-
ditlona! data elements, upgrade existing pro-
grams, analysis of student admissions and re-
cords system including designing and docu-
ménting a system to meet selected needs,
analyals of system for financial awards pro-

gram, assisting role In the development of -

educational service systems.

QUALIFICATIONS: Degree In Computer Science _

and/or Systems Analysis plus prior related ex-
perlence In eystems analysis and conversion of
manual to automated systems; some direct ex-
perience in student record systems would be an
asset.

© Salary and Benefits in
© Apply by May 18 to:

Personnel Office, Selkirk College, Box 1200, caesar
¢ Locatlon of all positions is Castlegar (except as nated)
"> NOTE: Most of above positions previously advertised late March
Selection of staff for above positions subject to funding approval.

B.C. VIN 31

actical background In Theatre,“ #

yo Ss ce LAMA oansieys
1 INSTRUCTORS: One-full-time. short-term position

& + | starting August and ending May 31, and one. 8.
2... ~ full-time. probationary. position starting Au-) .

Theory (Blomechanics, Kiveangy "romn i
yon

‘¢ Internal-and -ex- : ii
ternal financial reporting requirements and de- -@-

Se oe =

ees