‘Oftcal Openinget the Now $85,000 Slocas Post Oise Took Pace Vactorday Atlerades Haviag Boca 1 Year in Construction

Only a Few Fully Aware of Tragic Situation

Innovative Colleges are ae he

“Vancouver Sun
jee The community college,
the most exciting and truly

< donovative sector. of education

in this province is being
starved; and only those whoare
close to the colleges are fully
aware of how tragic this is for.
British Columblans,

Since 1965, when the first
college began at the King
Edward centre, 14 colleges
have been founded to serve the
communities in which they are
located.

But like their predeces-
sors, the four new institutions
opening next fall will operate
out of makeshift headquarters:
church basements, 8;
rooms, and portable buildings.

In fact, only two colleges
have permanent campuses in
the way that the universities or
the B.C. Institute of Technol-
ogy have andall are functioning
on ludicrously-low operating
budgets. Yet, the statement
can still be made that if
innovation is occurring in edu-

cation, it is in the forefront at °

the colleges.

The community college 13”

just that: an institution de-
signed to offer post secondary
education to a specific commu-
nity. There are two things that
are unique about that: first the
type of post secondary: educa-
tion offered.

The community college
combines under its roof ac-
ademic, career, nical and
vocational courses. This means
that the student at the college
can become famillar with, sit in
‘on, or audit a broad range of
courses in order to come up
with a program that really
meets his or her needs.

For instance, because of
the open door. policy of the
college, any student over 17
years of age can enrol in the
college and in the vast majority
of courses, regardless of ac-

ademic A high
‘school dropout might come toa
college and: discover that ‘ac-
ademic subjects really excited

im and pursue a, course.

leading to 2 graduate school.

On the other hand, a high
achool achlever might find that
a vocational course met bia
interests. All this would be
possible at a community col-
lege.

Running on the semester
system, and encouraging par-
tial loads, the college minimizes
the loss both in student time
and taxpayers’ money that
occurs when a student makes
the incorrect decision about his
or her future.

‘The other unique aspect of
the community college is its
defined intention to serve the
needs of the community in
which it is situated. In particu-
lar career courses, but also
academic offerings are tailored
to meet the needs of the area.

Cariboo College in Kam-
loops offers courses in range
management, Douglas College
which serves Surrey as well as

other municipalities offers a
special package ‘course in far-
rier training. Cepilano College
on the North Shore offers
Japanese and..marketing
courses to the business commu-
nity of the elty.

‘At most colleges there is a
policy that if a: sufficient
number of studenta express
interest ina subject area
the college will mount a course:

‘The community college hes
made post-secondary eduestion
a possibility for whole sections
of the population because of.
these two unique features but
also because the colleges have
flexible ' timetables’ with com-
plete programa being offered in
the evening.

They are oriented toward
teaching and attract instructors
who want: tp. spend their
professional lives as teachers
rather than researchers.
Classes are smaller and more
intimate for students wanting a
chance’to have the kind of

interaction that is usually only’
available to graduate level ‘in.

the university.

Bowling Begins for. Senior -
Citizens as Fall Season Nears

Castlegar and District Sen-
lor Citizens’ Association held its
first meeting of the fall season
on Thursday evening in the
Centre with 85 members pres-

sent,

One minute's silence was
observed in memory of three
deceased members, W. Me-
Creight, Mr. J. Peddle and Mr.
J. Raine. A donation to the
Cancer Society is to be made in

eir name.

Mre,-H, Johnson gave a
brief report of the New Horizon

“workshop she had attended at

UBC early in July. - -
Sick and visiting commit-
tee reported Mrs. D. Corbett

‘TRUCKLOAD SALE OF FISH
Over 50 Varieties
TOMORROW, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2°°
HP 11 a.m. t0:7:20 p.m. at the Castlegar Hotel |
ji} WEST. COAST SEAFOODS ©

was in Rossland Hospital and
Mrs, L. P;.Ferguson in Rasp-
berry Lodge. Three. sympathy,
cards and seven get well cards
had been sent out,

‘The Centre was open most
of the summer with three bus
trips enjoyed during that time,
Bowling began yesterday,

‘Thanks were extended to
John Stier and Robert Cormier

for all the work they have done»

recently on and in the Centre.

Atthe close of the meeting
Mrs. Johnson collected the
names of those members! who
would like to take weaving

ons,

Sincere thanks were ex:
tended to those members who
donated food, etc. for the tea

after Mr. McCreight's funeral.

Aletter of thanks was sent
to the Regional Recreation
Commission No. 1 for the bus
trips made during the summer.
ing was given by

Mrs. .M. Brady “The Ten
Commandments Of A Senior
Citizen" and a happy birthday
was extended to Mrs. Johnson,
Following the meeting a

- social hour was enjoyed along.

with

Asa result, housewives,
working people, dropouts are
coming to the colleges in
Increasingly la
here is where the difficulty
comes in—there will not be any
room for many people who
want access to this typeof
post-secondary eduration.:*.

‘The minister of education

maintains that the allotment «

given to the colleges ($90
million which must be divided
among 1¢ colleges, BCIT and

three vocatiGnal schools) would °

provide a “status quo” budget.

However, colleges found.

thatas they tried to stretch the

Oe dollars around they would ’+

numbers and. /

Studies indicate that much
of the demand for education is
coming from those who feel the
need for upgrading. It is coming.

from those whom technology:

shas made redundant,’ who el-
ther must find ‘alternate em-
ployment or a way of using
their early retirement. The
latter category is increasing
rapidly.

Education will not only be
training for: work’ but also
training for leisure.

‘The community college: is

sthe ideal institution to respond.

to the changing needs for
post-secondary education. It is
the rhetoric of

cent

or the previous year's offerings.

In other words, the Lower
Mainland colleges will be offer-
ing 10 per cent fewer classes
‘while the demand ee: classes
grows astronomical

Part of the demand that is
surfacing’ at! this time. is’ the
result of a provincial govern:
ment advertising campaign con-
ducted last year advising peo-
ple to

the NDP which called for easy
access to education’ has not
been matched by the funding to
make that happen.

It that funding does: not
materialize, the community col
leges will gradually sink into
mundane institutions serving
the segments of society that

have always been served by .

‘upper level education.
4 ls tale and oni that

college, Having raised people's
tions, the

an NDP is presid.

proved 20 miles of
“the Forbidden Plateau, Two

- Hong Glider
Fatally Injured
At Hope Fly-In

Blake Walley, 19, of Rich- |
mond was killed near Hope
Saturday while participating.
in an unregulated “fly-in” of
B.C. hang gliders during Hope
Brigade’ Days.

He was, the third such
glider enthusiast to bo killed in
B.C this summer.

On Aug. 9, Castlegar resi-
dent, Ken Greene died of

internal Injuries while being —

rushed by ambulance to Cal-
gary. He sustained his injuries
during competition ying from
the summit of Mount Swansea
about flve miles east of Inver-
mere during the Mount Swan-
sea International Hang Gliding
Championships.

-Don Whitmore, who partl-
clpated in the fly-in with about

PUR Pee

Arrow Aviation Ltd.
now has
Air Commuter Service
+ Connecting the Kootenays to
SPOKANE, WASH.
For Reservations Call 365-7044
In Spokane Call 624-1295

“GRANITE
HEAD STONES
and .

GRAVE MARKERS

Contact — Paul Markoff, Slocan Park
‘Agent for — Great West Memorials

PHONE 226-7564

Aa Test 26, bok paor operator
acted unjustly when be refused servi
to'm couple March: because he object-

ed to thelr long, untidy hair, a special.)

ingulry board has ruled.
The.’ board, “set ‘up under: the ‘B.C,

‘Human Rights Code, ordered beer par.’

Jor, proprietor Frank Pho of New Der.

frm ct New Denver: area to Povell

ray board members were Van-
couver lawyer Joe. Wood,’ chairman,
Lou Demerais, | formerly of the ne B Ge
Unlon: of, Indian’ Chiefs, and Gord
Prlestman, editor. of the Salmon Arts

sed who hast the dudes indl-
cota Wha nt pent

‘costs not appeared the

plalnants Oram and dB ct nt (8

the beer parlor “with the specific inten-

tion of cetermining, spetiee or not they:
would be se °) vated! damages {n't respect oft a

‘McLaren went to:

tor of human. rights in Viol

need icone when Oram ane and Mi are
ent
officer. Maurice .Guilbault went with
them.)

“Under these clreumstunces," wrote
Wood, “the complainants must be said
to have expected, ‘at least to some ex-
tent, that’ thera would bea refusal of
service and mi fore to some ex-
tent have heen prepared. for.that even-.
tuality.’ Under’ those circumstances it
‘would be cleat to flod that elther of
the‘ conplainar suffered

ge ot or sate
i Wane catia eh n who, 2 utente why why,

combed and we don't ‘ow bow many
ae of your kind you might have out-

nding ' to Wood’s judgment, the
human rights officer complained to
Pho, who waned his barmald’s. re-
marks that ‘anyone with
a complaint eh should contact the RCMP,
‘The judgment sald fcarvice We was 're-
fused , without | reaso ‘con:
trary, to tha Human Tighe Code ‘abich
ce cieruminatet
color," creed or witout reasonable
cal

‘There cun be no question that

id In. recent’ years slyles of dress and

fashtons ‘of: personal sppearance' have

cased profound changes," sald the Judg- from. Belf-necet
pists renders them intolerant of anything;
am

ie naturally these ch

ie no less
ty: whist ‘aid ‘not berm persons

different tastes to exercise

“ences | within proper rates of Pah

order and decéncy ... Along with

Changes in style there bos developed an
Increasing : tendency he part of

these who distavers tush chtnges toex-

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 12, 1915

who favo them."
‘The ual tetn sald: mise tive fn

*.,Uhat does not closely resemble

ae er! i
conwmenttg ‘on the decision, Don.
‘ Restauran!

Bellamy of the Canadian. iL
Revelation He Louls Valente of the
at Holels Assoctalion sald long hair

Tot be & basis for barring cus-

bathe nthe absence of any other reasoh £

would have to agree with sen

Wit was Ju “at fat, as 30 reason
jat went out Ors

a id Bel Years 4g0,’

Ham
rivets agreed, ‘but added that heer.
must continue to have.

te customers tall ‘uso
bu tl

some
there's: aways room lor one =

pony won! 't tall you,

“Who. Goutt: they’ Uhink

‘ll

Brinting treatment and
the same.’ Never,

80 others, sald
gliders decided conditions were
unsafe on Hope Mountain but
did ‘not’ stop. a” group of
“intermediate” pilots; including
Walley, from flying. >

“It was just a fly-in.” Mr.

Whitmore said on Sunday from -

his West Vancouver home.
“People do what they went.
here was no regulation.”
Mr. Whitmoare said the
Richmond youth failed ta gain
altitude properly, his glider
wing clipped a tree and crash

landed on a creek bed.
Walley died in hospital here
about two hours later.

Several others had rough
landings and one suffered a
broken leg.

Now a Few
More Trails
For Tramping

Mount Ids, the §,000-foot
monntals south of Salmon Arm,
ww has-a’nine-mile looped
hiking trail built’ by eight
Okanagan College ne
with the aid of an OFY.
Woods, bluffs and alpine oar
ows.are traversed and the
views are tremendous,
On Vancouver Island the
Parka Branch has: built ‘or
on

loop sections to’ Lake Helen
Mackenzie and to Mount Albert
Edward (6,868 feet) and Castle-
crag Mountain (5,700 feet) are
Ineluded.isi 6 $0 (450 bake

You Save at Bonneft’s
“10Pct. OFF for CASH.
BONNETT’S ee

~ MISS INTERIOR OF B.C.
BALL

MEET MISS INTERIOR OF B.C. AND THE
(CANDIDATES:
at the as
MISS INTERIOR OF B.C. BALL

Saturday, September 13
LEGION HALL

Dancing Starts 9 a.m.

Music By:

""Todiac”

Tickets: $3.00 Per Person — $5.00 Per, Couple -

hasWiBw ereated’s altuation”
where the colleges will be
turning students away.
Because of the nature .of
the colleges operation, those
whoare affected will be various

segments of the population who,

“have always found post-
secondary education difficult of
‘access. The young mother who
needs a particular course ata
particular time, the shift work-
er, who has to come evenings.

‘These people will come to
register and because of the
squeeze find that there is not
the diversity in times and
places, that there might have
been. Because’ they usually
come alone and have: low
expectations anyway, these po-
tential students will drift away
disappointed.

Our province suffers be-
cause it lost the opportunity to
upgrade a worker, make a
young mother more satisfied or
potentially qualified

The budget cutback not
only affects potential students,
it also affects those who do
enroll. Supply budgets have
been tight for several years at
the colleges and as a result,
students in laboratory courses
are being asked to conserve the
materials

Often a demonstration ex-
periment is used rather than

STOCK CLEARING

AUCTION SALE

SATURDAY & SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 & 14
CASTLEGAR CURLING RINK

T p.m, Sharp
New and Used:

the “hands-on” experience be-
fals and equipment

' cause
are in such. short~ supply.

Libraries, film centres and
other adjuncts of a modern
education institution are
starved for funds and offer only

! bare bones service.

Yet the colleges manage to
retain an air of exeitement and

‘venthusiasm that draws stu-

dents in spite pf the drawbacks
of the physical plants. Young,
enthuslastic teachers are eager-
ly searching for new and
better ways to bridge the

ing at the debagle.

UNLESS YOU READ THIS

“AD, YOU MIGHT NEVER KNOW WHEN
EVENING RATES START ON MOST LONG.
‘DISTANCE CALLS. (A) WITHIN B.C. IT’S

5 P.M.* (B) OUTSIDE B.C. IT’S 6 PM.

“brated in Rosal

jent of Rasp! erry

> Village for over 40 years,
{Sheritobitoff, 68, , died Sunday
7in the Trail Regional Hospital.

Funeral services: began:

Monday and concluded Tuesday.
from) ithe. Cestlenty ie lan

fog! 1908), ne Shoritebitetl :
moved.to B.C. settlin, E

J Brillint where he’ so
ere he was ied.
Bin 1002 ho mado his home’
Rasp! x

member of the Union of Splrit-

ual Communities of Christ,

iS He is aurvived by his wife,
‘Vera; four sons; Fred, Mike and
Alex of Raspberry Village and
Loule of ‘Tarrys; 11 grandchil-
dren; two great-grandchildren |
and! one ater Mrs: Pete
(Molly) Konkin of Ootischenia,

He was predeceased by his -

parents, two brothers and one
alster.

Burial ‘took ‘place at’ Bril-
Hant Cemetery with the Cadtle-
gat Foneral Home in charge of

Mrr was a

Catholic Parish Holds Jubilee:
Home-Coming in. Rossland

‘The years 1805 - 1915 =
1975 are! important years for
Parish in

‘The summer of 1895 sat
ERev. E. Peytavin, an Oblate ot
i. Mary: Immaculate,” arate UP

rA.

"Invitations are being sent
by parishioners to former Ross-
land residents for a ‘Jubilee
‘-Home-Coming’ Oct. 11 and 12.

The original Catholic
church in Rossland was sold

when the new one was built In.
, 1916 and this year it has been
demolished after‘serving as'a >

residence since that time,
In 1971 Vicar General of

F--'\ the Nelaon Diocese, Monsignor

In, 1915 Father ‘Mac’. was

responsible for building the
the seaetia an

“Ghareh ohieh’ is'betng
Rosaland this!
giving weekend.

{~ The tropical jungles‘ are:

not the hottest places in the ©
sword Fis istinetion g ‘goes to. © ;
| deserts, } arrangements

the e:

1 Highest ‘temperature ‘ever
recorded: was in:the'Sahara
Desert—136 degrees inthe
shade, Death Valley in Californ

ia has recorded two degrees
less than that.

‘A. K. Maclatyre, retired from
active: duty, Father J. J.
-Chéevers came as adminis-
trator and in'1972 the new
Fectory and religious education
centre were opened. -
Rev. EA Brooky cami
‘ot 1972.

replled, "You. know, long hair, un-

_ ercise various i lore of asciminston|

operat
ieee br pate ir reasons of
and 6] i

undergone significant and ‘in some ‘Cleanliness or to keep the peace.

“OTTAWA
and:Small
Business

" Letter to tho Editor

- Asks for Continued Vigilance

Dear Sir: children. The incidence of care-

We live on sth ‘Ave.:.8,,." less and dangerous driving has
Castlegar. A few months ‘ago’ increased, This is unacceptable.”
hese was a fatal aceldent:on .

The
Paperwork
Jungle ©

‘There isa 20 mph speed

Ottawa says . business
won't be hurt by that. 10-

cent a gallon raise in the -

federal : gasoline | tax
cause it can be reclaimed,
Which just snows © how

+ -remote the mandarins are

from reality.» How much
will it cost to keep track ‘of
the © extra’. tax?) What
happens to cash flow while

‘ waiting to “get it back?
How many new forms will *

have to be filled out inhow
imany ‘copies? What about
the Cextra. ‘costs. to sup-
pliers? They, too, have to
pay more every day so how
do they hold thelr prices?
O50. Oe

Dr. Donner, the econo-

mist, ‘calculates the ‘extra.

10-cent tax, ‘plus the $1.50

Hise In the price of crudé:

oll (most of which Is tax),
plus the rise in natural gas
rates, will bump the‘ Con
sumer. Price « Index: by
three per cent by July of
1976, If-all this Is in ald of

“mph and’ save lives as
well? Ottawa says the 10
per cent tax is to help pay
the cost) of importing
foreign-fuel to Quebec and

i Smass off’
Oct.'12 with the: Most’ Rev.\W.

v Ex pele Bishop’ of Nelson.

Couneil—Doug Fox'and Ray
Keane;). Catholic’: Women’s
:League—Mesdames Beth Hay-
mond and Wanda Jones;: and
Knights of Columbus—Bernard
Fourt and Raymond Fox.

CARTER! 5

Back To School Fabrics

2 COTTON, CORDUROYS

School Sewing Supplies
* SCISSORS * PINS
© PIN: CUSHIONS:

*: SEAM: RIPPERS.

FIC.
10%: Off
To Students.

‘A Week Course Begins: Monday ‘afternoon
ySept.'29 — 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
LINGERIE CLASS'— MAKE —
BEAUTIFUL LINGERIE

‘4 week? ‘Course begins Thurs., evening
Oct. 2: —'7.to 9 p.m.-

servants: can. regulate de-
mand and supply’as effec-

tively'as millions of Cana- . ;

‘dians do every day by their

+ individual“choices.” Even
worse °is'.the® growth -of |

paperwork~ “that “results
from “each “new: Ottawa
ruling. “A. national: surve:

y
conducted for the first two”

quarters * of''1975 -by © the

; Canadian Federation of.

tA Betition was limit in ‘the elty of ‘Castlegar
and It must’ be enforced.; We

service at all three levels.” ;
‘feel: that ‘the following imeas-

partment could: set. the
example’ forthe provinces But as it grows, It imposes

to follow.: How: about ‘it, more umore ©
Goyer? harassment, ‘more’ paper-
Aor) Y work on a business com-

, munity’ struggling to pro-
It’s sometimes ‘said ‘that duce the goods: and ‘ser-
in Canada ‘today the only vices: on which Canada’s, +

rowth industry Is the civil prosperity depends. : ©

and prese

ROMP. and the. ity: The

petition asked that thre:
rf fn th

5 atop aligns at”
~ every. intersection and. in-.
surveillance and
pollee pat strol +
(Gordon and Kuthison Bayueu,
{..31011- Sth Ave. 8, «

~ Coatlegar.

ares. Z

Fora short while there-
after there was speed surveil-
lance. Now the city. and the
ROMP have apparently forgot-
ten about the danger to our

The Insurance Corporation of British Columbia regrets
that normal service was disrupted during the strike. -

But now we're back.in full operation.. Here is.
how vehicle owners can get their claim
settled‘as conveniently and as

quickly as possible.’ 4

i Junt, use this form to
‘appointment. We will phone... :
you on how to proceed with your claim.

- BROKEN GLASS. ,
You don’t have to make an appoint-
‘mentif the ony damage is cracked or.

_broken glass, We have' made special

with glass replacement
Companies throughout the province.’
Go to the company of your choice and

shave the broken glass replaced. Be
sure to take along your Owner’ s-
Certificate. oy9 Ns)

2 We have made special provisions for

: {vehicle owners who do not wish to

_- make an appointment. Two Claims

*\ Offices on the lower mainland will
Operate without One is
at 4899 Wayburria Drive in Burnaby
and the other is at 406 S.W. Marine
Drive in Vancouver. These Claims ©:

“: No appointment is necessary.
INJURIES. ‘

who. have
i sustained ‘an injury in’an accident will
be contacted by the Corporation im-
‘mediately after the owner of the vehicle
has reported the accident to a Claims
Office. These injured people need not
Tequest an appointment." < ‘
= Vehicle owners who were Involved in:
‘an accident before the strike and have
received a claim number but the claim
has not been settled will be
by‘an adjuster as soon as possible. «
There is no need to request a further
appointment at a Claims Office.

AN APPOINTMENT SYSTEM. -
“An‘appointment system has been

devel oped to catch up on the outstand- -
ing claims and to make it as easy as

possible for vehicle owners. Here's how >:

‘simply. complete this appointment form.

‘Then mail it directly to the Claims Office

where itis most convenient for youl to

go to make your claim, We'll phone you -
/ as soon as possible to give you an

‘showed “government
regulations and the paper-
work burden" to be’ the
single ®:’ most’, important.
problem facing busitiess:
ren today.

eee

“The effect. of. all” the

interference’ from Ottawa”

NON-DRIVEABLE VEHICLES .
Once your completed appointment’
form has been received at-a Claims,
‘Office, we will phone you and make.
-. special arrangements to estimate your
vehicle damage. September Sth.
“REPAIRED VEHICLES . 1 20) ANY QUESTIONS? CALL OUR” 3
If you have had your vehicle repaired... INFORMATION CENTRE, COLLECT,” 7
during the strike, and pald either the © AT 665-2800 IN VANCOUVER. PLEASE

Offices will be open from 8:45 a.m. to-
6:00 p.m:, Monday through Friday, ona
flo-appointment, first come, first"
served basis. These Claims Offices

. will open for business on Friday,

atatime and day yOu
would prefer. °°
“7 you have already mailed in your 3
‘accident detalts during the strike, itis
still necessary that you contact us
using this form. i
“+ if your vehicle has been involved in
an accident, but you have no. damage
.. to claim, just phone us at 665-2800, ©
-inVa to report the details:

isto
from), expanding.) Who
‘wants to grow bigger. when
growth merely, aggravates -

* the) problems?’~: More

business’ -means more

taxes, “more”, paperwork, -°
| more personal worry in a
70-hour, week to satisfy the

9 to 4 experts in Ottawa.
; OOO et

Canada could grow and:
re by i

deductible portion of your insurance or DO NOT CALL THE CLAIMS OFFICES.

_ CLAIMS OFFICES ARE < CLAIMS APPOINTMENT REQUEST CARD.
*LOCATED AT: ee 5 ua
{VANCOUVER LOWER MAINLAND Eat hee

“700 Tupper Avenue, Coquitiats, 8.C.V3K 929.
;* S817 Production Way, Lengley, B.C. VA 920
ac.var

PHONE.

My yeHICLe % Sim venous iy venice * °
MAKE : ‘YEAR, — UC, PLATE NO.
MY VEHICLE1S Dlorieaste (Cinot oriveasie (unoamacen + (OReraineo

LOCATION OF VEHICLE
GPR DRREABLED

No, 1 8080 King George Highwey, Surrey. B C.vay ozo
4919 8.0. VEK 9z0

899 Kingsway. Vancouver, 8. ‘evev 929

* small business to develop.

Encouraging’ this’ would
also strengthen the com-
mercial: base: of Canada’s
smaller} communities and ”

Vancouver, B.C. Vex 929. ‘
«|, WHAT HAPPEI

| VANCOUVER ISLAND |
P.O, Box 609, Nanaimo, B.C. VOR 920
3900 Dougias Street, Victoria, B.C, V8Z 020
-, 908 Istand Highway. Campbell River, 6.C, VaW 970'°
278 Boundary Road, Duncan, B.C. Vat 0;

DATE OF ADEDENT MAS ANYONE LJINIURED LJHOSPITALIZED

‘es ‘ ae
SOIT'S AS SIMPLE AS ‘A FOR B.C.
: : ; “°>* Ladies Knit Blazer help” reverse’ the: mave- ‘316 Argyle Street, Port Albers, B.C. GY O29
“2 Week Course begins Mondey: Sept. 29 ment to big urban centres. ,
‘ 7P. ‘Ottawa could help this in’
a positive ‘way by. setting
aside. proportion ‘of. all
government contracts: for
small >,’ firms." Ottawa's
Supply: and | Services’ ‘De-

educational experience to their
students.

Small classes even at the
first year level, and readily
available faculty mean that
students can get academic
counselling as soon as the need
arises and thus avoid the

build-up of frustration that
“leads to dropouts,

‘i IF ANOTHER VEHICLE INVOLVED IN THIS ACCIDENT—
OFFICE DESKS, FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, MATTRESSES, BOX SPRINGS, ANOTHE! ee a

MEXICAN PURSES, PLAQUES, etc,
10 or MORE NEW CHESTERFIELDS
Many More lems Too Numerous to Mention
PLEASE NOTE: Due fo svecatelining ire: serpents ‘we are sorry we cannot accept
any further consignments its for this auction.
Viewing: Friday 6 p.m. to.9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to Sale Time
Auctioneer: Wilf Blain
. "Professional Auctioneer” Licenced -.Bonded |

KOOTENAY TRADING POST

123 Mein Street — Phone 365-3719

INTERIOR OF THE PROVINCE
1281 Battle Street, Kamloops, B.C.
: 4001 = 18th Avenue, Prince George. Bc covaN oz0
2088 Highway Drive, Trall, B.C. VIR 620
446 Van Horne Street, Cranbrook, 8.C.V1C 929
/C4107'> 100d Avenue, Dawson Creek, 8.0. V1G 0Z0
1682 Main Street, Penticton, B.C, V2A 020

*For calls originating within the Okanagan Tel area
and for calls to some northem B.C. points
evening rates start at 6 p.m.

‘And on Sunday (don't forget!) evening rates apply all day,

& TO Sal ae “365-08
Ask about dates for ‘Men's Pants and Jackets and.

evening eae Knit Class.)

fi \

ALMA REL.

PHONE. -
SL | SEEN | ESN
(DO NOT ATTACH OR ENCLOSE ANY SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS WHEN WATLING THIS CARD

— PLEASE COMPLETE THIS FORM AND MAIL TO THE CLAIMS OFFICE
Gin iee : : c.viv o20 = ° MOST CONVENIENT TO MAKE YOUR CLAIM. bud
SALES A SERVICE : ee EeSae : Are f Baan ;

bs f sJ Lessons for all machines be 5s fs : . eI
New yarn’ ‘shades end “ INSURANCE CORPORATION
‘SEWING CENTRE. New | OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

ROTEL

REMEMBER 5 PM.

WELT ASIINN.

helps
Sood things

CASTLEGAR NEWS

(Knit, Garments © S sary ze
Ph, 368-9907 ae Ree ake

; 463-2nd ‘Aves. Rivervale.
= a = = = | = -=

Castlegar =

Te Trail, B.

NAA