RAY eae e en euet easyer eeee 4B ,_ CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 6, 1977 How Does ft Operate? What Does It Mean? Question of Penitentiary Here Still in News The possibility of a maxi- mum security prison being con- structed here highlighted dis- trict discussion during the fino! weeks of 1976. How real are the dangers if a prison is built, and how many Jobs will it provide, along with questions concerning just what aspects of the proposal must be considered fully were upper- most in citizens’ minds. The Village of Lillooet also went through the process of learning what a maximum security prison would mean, and a detailed article eppeared in the Bridge River-Lillooet News dealing with some of the questions that would be ap- plicable here, should a prison be proposed for this area, Some excerpts from that article, written in March of last year, follow: * What is a maximum security prison? A maximum security pris- on is a place of confinement where persons are detain who have committed a crime under the Criminal Code of Canada and whose sentence re- ecived from the court is for a period of not less than two years, Following a classification period from four to six weeks the prisoner is classified as to what degree of danger he represents to society and what type of program would be most beneficial to the prisoner for his rehabilitation. He will be cate- : gorized as being either a medium or News item: Powell River possible prison sito? * spell out the danger the pris- oner presents to society. _His classification following security risk. If the prisoner is found to be a maximum security risk, he will then be placed in a maxi- mum security institution, What type of inmates for a maximum security prison? This question is somewhat. difficult to answer, since the sentence of the Courts does not the main wane for establishing his danger; e.g. a person commit- ting a crime of passion may Be “Honey! One of our neighbours has dropped int"’ oe munity “uch as Lillooet from the location of a penitentiary are negligible. Their opinion is baséd in part on the new con- cept for penitentiaries in Canada which evolves around a “Living Unit” concept, a social. found to be less a person guilty of traffic fekdng i in narcotics. What are the dangers to the community? Penitentiary officials felt that the dangers to a .com- learning app: by . Maxwell Jones. of Britain during the 1940's and now ad- vocated by penologists there tod: jay. The concept had been ac- cepted by 1971 as a necessary Architect's Sketch of the Maximum Security Prison Being Built in Agassiz *“ eseaping from an them as; Mayor — Alderman — THE CITY OF CASTLEGAR NOTICE OF ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of the Municipality of Castlegar that | require the presence of the said electors at the City Of- fice, 460 Columbia Avenue, N., Castlegar on Wednesday, the 12th day of January, 1977 at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purposes of electing persons to represent Regional Board Director — {All Terms ending January 2, 1978) The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: Candidates shall be nominated in writing by fwoe duly qualified electors, of the livered to the Returning Officer at a Seca bet- ween the date of this notice and noon of the day The | be de- may be in date. of December, 1976. of the form prescribed in the ‘Municipal Act, and shall state the name, residence and occupation of the person nominated in such manner as to - sufficiently identify such candidate. The nomin- ation-paper shall be subscribed to by the candi- At the time a person accepts a nomination for election to office as a Provincial Official or Mun- icipal Official he shall make and file a written disclosure with the person with whom he is re- quired to file his nomination papers. In the event of a poll being necessary, such poll will be open at Canadian Legion Hall, 248 Co- lumbia Avenue, N., and the Castlegar South Fire Hall, 1119 7th Avenue S. on the 29th day of January, 1977 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m, and a mobile poll for hospital patients only, will be conducted at the Castlegar and District Hospital on polling day; and an ad- vance poll will be open at the City Office on the 19th, 20th and 2Ist day of January, 1977 bet- ween the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. of which every person is hereby required to take notice. and govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand at Castlegar this 15th day R, A, Beauchamp Returning Officer Charged Castlegar RCMP have charged Michael Allan Scott of Castlegar with driving too fast for road conditions following a three-vehicle accident Sunday. Police say a 1972 Toyota driven by Scott went out of control on Highway 3 four miles west of Castlegar at 5:45 p.m., sliding-into the path of a 1963 model car driven by Cynthia Susan Harnadek of Blueberry Creek. ‘The Harnadek vehicle spun onto the shoulder of the road, + and the Scott vehicle then spun into the path of a 1966 model ear driven by David Robert Richardson of Castlegar. Total damage i is estimated at $6,000. Scott was taken to Castle- gar and District Hospital. —Courtesy Powell River Progress change for Canada and is now used in such places as Wark- worth, Springhill, Novia Scotia; Cowansville, Quebec; « Drum- heller, Alberta, and Matsqui on the Lower Mainland. Under the program: the in- mates of the institution are divided into groups of 18 plus a living unit officer who deals, with the inmates on a personal basis, helps him to adjust and accept the programs offered by the institution and makes recommendations on behalf of the inmate within his unit. Inmates in such ‘a sur- rounding in general have a little more freedom of movement but security on the perimeter of the institution is greatly increased. Only one person escaped from the B.C. Penitentiary during, the last two years, according to penal officials. No hostage taking or threat was made during that escape. A penal official explained that a prisoner who succeeds in more opportunity to receive visits from relatives and families and may be granted passes for perhaps several days in a row. A possible 10 per cent of inmates would not’ be. moved during the term of their sentence from a maximum to a medium or minimum security institution. Of this 10 per cent a number of inmates would not be moved because they may have cooperated with officials and to move them to less security would endanger their lives. was pointed out that those who do not receive re-classification, although: classified as being dangerous, are not to partici pate in a community. Ina. similay ‘fashion all sports related activities would only be carried out within the “ prison grounds but outside groups would be able to parti- cipate in-a baseball or soccer tournament as an example. i. was also pointed out that CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, January 6, 1977. man; exist for indivduale to. participate in educational . programs: at the institution and offering thelr skills in different programs for the inmate, Relations between person- nel working at the institution, their families and the com- munily would have to be viewed in the same manner as those between others living in any community. Within the framework of their duties at the institution no restrictions are placed on them and participation in ‘the com- munity by personnel has al- ways been good, according to the officials, What social impact will the institution have on the com- munity? Ie addition to the majority of inmates being re-classified during their term from maxi- mum to medium and mini- mum security prisons, a Citi- zens Advisory Committee will be established to deal with the relationships between com- munity and prison. This committee will recom- - mend and help prison officials in security and rehabilitation aspects, acting. as a buffer between the institution and the surrounding public.” It will represent all aspects of com- munity life. What are the economic bene- fits? ‘These are summarized as follows: Two million dollar annual payroll, with approxi- mately. 245 jobs created (many. of which would be filled by local lus wh man- The “of the in- mates after having served their complete sentence would be released from the institution. It Overtime Pay: ‘Nets Guards . $23,000 Extra Some of the 195 guards at will try to putas much mileage between himself and the in- stitution as possible, and will find a densely populated area such as the Lower Mainland the best place to hide from being captured. A’ small town such as Lillooet would offer very little protection to such an escapee, while in almost all cases outside help would have been obtained for the person to be able to escape. The official felt that the detection of any stranger in the Lillooet community would be noticed immediately and. make it almost impossible for anyone to attempt to escape. Whi the relationship of to the the 0: centre in Quebec will earn $35,000 this year, of which about $23,000 will be overtime pay, says war- den Gilles Blanchard. In an interview published recently, Mr. Blanchard said the prison’s 195 permanent guards have to work as much as 16 hours a day to supervise «prisoners. Some guards had compiled as much as 1, hours of overtime between April and November. This serious shortage of personnel is threatening the ef- ficient operation of the jail, Mr. Blanchard said. On the average, each employee missed about 87 dayne of work this year, he adde It was pointed out that no prisoner ina maximum security . institution is allowed out on a + day-time pass nor for any other occasion. The only..exception being in a rare case and then only after careful consideration and under heavy guard. It was stressed that at no point would a prisoner be allowed out with- out proper guards and safety precautions. Under normal circum- stances an inmate during this stay in the institution may earn to be p d to a lesser security facility, such as a medium or minimum operation. This encourages the inmate to respond to the programs of- fered and is in preparation for parole, In a lesser security en- the inmate also has Exclusive Dealerships Available 2"WE HAVE A BI:TT.R IDEA” A UAJVEN NEW LAWN GROWING METHOD 3. Protected Territory For further Information “UNROLL IT - WATER IT - WATCH IT GROW” LIGHTWEIGHT - 10 LBS. PER 100 SQUARE FEET 1. Already in us by Homeowners, Municipalities, Provincial and Federal Government. + 2. Investment Supported by Stock WRITE TO: J & 1 ENTERPRISES LTD. 1383 COMMERCIAL WAY PENTICTON, B.C. V2A 3H4 we domestic “strife, suicide and nervous depression. At any one time, an average of 355 prisoners were held at Orsainville in 1976, the warden said. This compared with an average of 215 in 1972, During last September, Octo- ber and November, the average climbed to 450 prisoners, he said, “Other problems among the ere Present’ nae coupon upon arrival, capi} May31 (408 (403) 359-t101 ge ue CARRIAGE. SHOUSE wotoainn -9030-Macteod“TratS E power it takes to complete construction, :* Agrant tothe Municipality (an annual grant, in lieu of taxes) would be’ re 000 and $200,000; Because of new jobs, payrolls, what’ is called the ‘rollover effect’ it is estimated:that the annual total economic impact .on a com- munity goes as high as 10 million dollars per year. What about security? _ The type of prison pro- posed would house about 192 -inmates in a single story com- plex of buildings,: located on about 50 acres of land. A ‘no’. man’s land’ next to surrounding 12 foot chain-link fence to be patrolled by guard dogs, the fence to be topped by spikes, sharp objects, ete. There will be guard towers on the fence. ~ KINNAIRD TRANSFER AD.-- LA. TONY) GERONAZZO. MANAGER EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK HOES CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL. TOP SOIL — 3% CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL: DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND - PHONE 365-7124 UNION SHOP . Woodland Park ESSO: a te Fantastic Savings: The Home of... 4 Fine ESSO Products - & Mechanical. Knowledy2 & The Best of Service: 200 5. 7th Ave... 365-3355 - (Castlegar Store Only) 9-Piece Thrift Box, Reg. $5.15. Only $3.99 We will be closed from Monday to Thursday ‘Jan, 10 to 13 far and Painting. Open again regular hours on Fri, Jan. 14 Sorry for the Inconvenience Offer in Effect - Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. January 6, 7, 8 and 9 Dave's Dixie Lee st, Friendliest ” Staff in Town Ready to Serve You 7 Days a Week - 365-5304 Castlegar Pat Metge » CLASS II ~ January 17 - March 21 _5.HLS.S. (boys) ‘ January 20-March 10 F _ Fee: $5.00 COMMUNITY. RECREATION PROGRAMME sponsored by Regional Recreation Commission No. 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION All recreation program fees are payable at the Recreation Off t and District Community Complen, ention Office in the Castlegar Registrations will not be taken over the phone. . Refunds will be allowed only up until the first class of any program. After the starting date of a program, no refund will be granted unless approved by the Recreation Commission. Programmes will not be held on school or statutory holidays. The Recreation Commission reserves the right to cancel any program. Registration begins January 4th, 1977. For further information please call Regional Recreation Commission #1 439 - 6th Avenue South, Phone 965-3386 Blueberry Creek residents Phone 385-7850 Tarrys, Thrums, Shoreacres Residents Irene Flynn Phone 399-4482 SECRETARY Pat MacKinnon RECREATION DIRECTOR, CHILDREN'S: ACTIVITIES LEARN PROPER TECHIES IN DRAWING, SKETCHING AND WATER COLOURS, CLASS I Kinnaird Elementary January 17- March 21° Fee: $10.00 10 Sessions Mondays 3:30-5:30 p.m. ‘Instructor: D, Havdale Robson School 10 Sessions January 17-March21 _ i Mondays 6:30-8:3¢ p.m. Fee: $10.00 : x Instructor: D. Havdale BADMINTON RECREATIONAL BADMINTON WITH INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE CLASS I Tarrys “10 Sessions.” January 18 - March 22 Fee: $5.00 CLASS I Kinnaird Elementary 10 Sessions January 19-March23*, Wednesdays 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. Fee: $5.00 Instructor: B, Cheveldave CLASS Hl : Twin Rivers School Saruary 20- March 2 24- Tuesdays 6:00-9:00 p.m. CO-REC A SPORTS NIGHT DESIGNED TO INCLUDE aONOR GAMES, RELAYS, TAGS: AND BALL GAMES CLASS I Blueberry Creek (8-10 yrs.) 10 Seésions inet Mondays 5:00-6:00 p.m. Fee: $5.00 : Instructor: C. Harnadek CLASS ; Blueberry Creek (11 - 13 yrs.) 10 Sessions January 17 - March 21 Mondays 6:00-7:00 p.m, Fee: $5.00 : Instructor: C, Harnadek PRE-SCHOOL GYMNASTICS Opportunity for children between the ages of 35 to learn balance, flexibility & movement through basic gymnastic steps. Community Complex January 19- March 23 Fee: $5.00 10 Sessions Wednesdays ‘2:00 - 3:00 p.m, Instructor: J. Wabisca ELEMENTARY GYMNASTICS Children may learn various an elementary. level CLASS I Woodland Park School (6-9 yrs.) January 17- March 21 Fee: $5. 0 CLASS aaa Park! School (10-12 yrs.) 710 Sessions January 18- March 22 ‘ Tuesdays 9:46-4:45 p.m. Fee: $5.00 - Instructor: T. Pryce CLASS Ti i i ‘Twin Rivers Schoo! 10 Sessions January 20 - March 24- Thursdays 3:45- 4:45 p.m. Fee: $5.00 Instructor: C. LaPointe Basically on 10 Sessions Instructor: T. Pryce ADVANCED GYMNASTICS Designed for children with a basic skill level who wish to advance toa a blake level - through floor routines and apparatus CLASS 18.H.S S.HLS.S. (girls) January 20 - March 24 Fee: $10.00 CLASS II; 10 Sessions ‘Thursdays 6:00 - 7:30 p.m. Instructor: C. LaPointe January 20- March 24 Fee: $10.00 - HUNTER TRAINING’ OPEN TO PERSONS 14° AND OVER. FOR PERSONS 19 AND OVER REQUIRING ‘A B.C. HUNTER'S LICENCE, COURSE ISA MUST S.H.S.S. 8 Sessions Thursdays 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Fee: $12.00 Instructors: S. Angus and B. Junker TEEN JAZZ MOVEMENT . Through music learn jazz movements and jazz exorcised. Structured for girls 15 and over. : Castlegar Primary January 17 - March 21 10 Sessions Mondays 8:00-9:30 p.m. Instructor: J. Wabisca MUSIC APPRECIATION BASIC THEORY, SINGING, INTRODUCTION:TO BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS WITH STRESS ON.THE BEAUTY AND ENJOYMENT OF MUSIC. CHILDREN 8- 12 YEARS OLD. Blueberry Creek School January 19- March 23 Fee: $5.00 10 Sessions Wednesdays 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Instructor: R. Miller-Tait Dorothy Miller-Tait © » January 17 - March 21 * Tarrys (recreationaly 10 Sessions. j dicsics 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Fee: $5.00 s ‘i Instructor: Bt Rilkoff M Mondays 3:46 - 4:45 p.m. -- 10 Sessions" Thursdays 7:30-9:00 p.m. .' Instructor: D. Herron . _- Fee: $5.00. *. Sam's Nursery SELF-] DEFENSE ABASIC COURSE IN SELF-DEFENSE TECHNIQUES AND KARATE Tarrys Sessions? January 3-? Mondays & Thursdays 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. Fee: $10.00 per month Instructor: D. Rothermel PRE-SCHOOL SKATING , A POPULAR PROGRAM THAT THROUGH EXPERT INSTRUCTION WILL ’ GIVE THE CHILD THE NECESSARY MECHANICS TO SKATE ON HIS/HER OWN CLASS I~ Community Complex January 19 February 18 Fee: $10.00 CLASS II - Community Complex 10 Sessions Jenunty ye February 18 . Mondays & Fridays 1:00° 1: 80 p.m, Fee: $10. . itructor: C. McBeth 10 Sessions Wednesdays & Fridays 10:30- 11:00 a.m. Instructor: C. McBeth TEEN VOLLEYBALL | Through an evening of should have an enjoyable evening out. Kinnaird Elementary January 18 - March 22 Fee: $5.00 with expert teens 10 Sessions Tuesdays 7:30-9:00 p.m. Instructor; W. Smith WRESTLING Designed for any teenage boy who wishes to learn the basic skills in wrestling. A great way to condition. S.HSS. January 18 - March 22 Fee: $5.00 10 Sessions Tuesdays 8:00-9:30 p.m. Instructor: G. Bomba ADULT ACTIVITIES MOST ADULT COURSES ARE OPEN TO TEENS. IF INTERESTED IN A PARTICULAR COURSE CHECK: WITH THE RECREATION OFFICE FOR YOUR REGISTRATION ADULT ART ‘Two instructors who will each take five classes. First five will Be held on Thuradaye 8 and final sie wil he’ held on Tuesdays, Class will be structured Drawing and Painting. S.H.S.S, 10 Sessions ‘Thursdays - Tuesdays 7:16 - 9:30 p.m. Fee: $15.00 : ‘Instructors: J. Oudes and D. Havdale BADMINTON CLASS I. Blueberry Creek (recreational) January 17- March 21, ‘ Pee: $3.00 CLASS It 10 Sessions Mondays 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. January 19 - March 23 Fee: CLASS dL" + reas s “Elementary = for, the beginner who ins to” Wednesdays 7:00 - 9:00 Pan. eokate on vith basic rules and techniques. ‘Qualified person available for. assistance KISS. ‘ : ‘ ; 10 Sessions January 17 - March 21 - Mondays 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Fee: $5.00 Instructor: P. Ozeroff CLASS IV Club - -join the badminton club and play two nights a week. Allows you to sharpen your badminton techniques. K.J.SS. 5 6:30 - 9:30 p.m Wednesdays & Fridays Fee: Club BASKETBALL - WOMEN Recreational basketball that provides fun and exercise for all participants. KJ.S.8. . 10 Sessions Sanbery 17-March a Mondays 8:30 - 10:00 p.m. $3.00 CERAMICS. ABASIC COURSE IN THE ART OF CERAMICS. INSTRUCTION PROVIDED BY A FULLY QUALIFIED INSTRUCTOR WHO HAS! TAUGHT IN THE U.S.A. S.H.S.S, (Art Room). © 10 Sessions ~ January 19- March 23. Wednesdays 7:30 - 9:30 p.m: Fee: $16.00 Instructor: J. Brewald CROCHET Always a popular social evening that emphasizes companionship ‘as well as providing participants with new skills and ideas Woodland Park School January 19 - March 23 Fee: $8.00 DOG OBEDIENCE A later starting course that always proves popular with the dog handler. Offers the participants the necessary steps required in training your pet. An added feature is the graduation ceremony. Old Arena Hall March 24 - May 26 Fee: Adults sia. 00 - Juniors $12.00 _ 10 Sessions “s Wednesdays 7:00-9:00 p.m. Snstructor: L. Horvatl 10 Sessions -' Thursdays 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. ‘Instructor: D. Lopeschuk MEN'S FLOOR HOCKEY sy AN EVENING OF EXERCISE AND COMPETITION THAT PROMISES 70 _ WEAR AWAY THOSE ADDITIONAL: POUNDS . K.S.S, *. January 18 - March 22°. < 10 Sessions Tuesdays 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Instructor: B. Ahrens GARDENING OFFERS. THE PARTICIPANT THE OPPORTUNITY..TO0: LEARN THE PROPER METHOD IN DESIGNING HANGING BASKETS, TERRARIUMS, “HOUSE PLANTS.’ ‘TECHNIQUES, ON SHRUBS AND PLANTING LAWNS - WILL BE DISCUSSED. PROJECTS MADE MAY BE TAKEN HOME. AN ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR MATERIAL WILL BE ADDED ON BY INSTRUCTOR. :. = > 8 Sessions February 16- April6. GOLF Always a conic a course thanks to the added attention given by our local = hackers or ad d players mises to have you ready for the fairways. sf GLASS I i Woodland Park School January 27: March 24 . Fee: $10.00. - “CLASS II Woodland Park School January 27 - March 24 9 Sessions ‘Thursdays 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. Instructor: D. McArthur - 9 Sessions ‘Thursdays 7:30 i : D. 10 Sessions * “Kis before’ Contact: G. Gray bs Wednesdays 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Fee: $10.00 cashes Sam Cho HUNTER TRAINING For persons requiring a B.C. Hunting teens: this course is a must. 8.H.8.5, January 20 - March 10 Fee: $12.00 LADIES DANCE MOVEMENT 8 Sessions Thursdays 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Instructors: S, Angus and B. Junker Artistic natural Pp Nordic Hall January 20 - March 24 Fee: LADIES SLIMNASTICS and physique. 10 Sessions ‘Thursdays 6:45 - 7:45 p.m. Instructor: L, Lightfoot LADIES WITH A FULL FIGURE WILL NOW ENJOY EXERCISING AND HERE'S THE SECRET; EXERCISING TO MUSIC Castlegar Primary January 17 - March 21 . Fee: $5.00 LIQUID EMBROIDERY 10 Sessions Mondays 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. ° Instructor: J. Wabisca An interesting and easy hobby to learn. Has always proven popular in the past. Tarrys . January 17 - March 21+ Fee: $10.00 METRIC MEASUREMENT WHATS ‘A. GRAM, A KILO, METRE, 10 Sessions Mondays 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Instructor: P, Podmorrow CENTIGRADE, MILLIMETRE, CENTIMETRE? YOU SHOULD KNOW YOUR SYSTEM. ‘Tarrys January 11- - February 1 at Fee: $5.00 "s PRACTICAL PARENTING 5 Sessions Tuesdays 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Instructor: Mr. Phipps Designed to open parent/child communications and co-operation. Builds respect and loyalty among family members. S.H.S.8, - Rm, 204 January 18 - February 15 Fee: $3.00 Single - $6.00 Couple SELF-DEFENCE 5 Sessions Tuesdays 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Instructor: C. Talarico A basic course in self-defence techniques and karate. Tarrys Mondays & Thursdays. Fee: $10 per month SQUARE DANCING January 3-7? :00 - 9:30 p.m. Instructor: D. Rothermel ’ AN EVENING OUT WITH THE OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN THE BASIC oe OF SQUARE DANCING. SHOULD BE FUN FOR ALL WHO TAKE Blueberry Creek Schoo} January 19- March 23 ADULT LEARN-TO-SKATE 10 Sessions Wednesdays 7:30 : 9:30 p.m. By request; designed for the beginner. Promises to provide you with all the techniques necessary to skate. Community Complex January 21- March 11 Fee: $6.00 SOCIAL DANCE | 8 Sessions Fridays 1:30-2:00 p.m. Instructor: C. McBeth The Cha-Cha, Waltz, Polka, Rumba and Jive are only a few of the many danceg to -> be. offered. . Emphasis on rhythm and- basic: ste ste ps. ‘Twin Rivers January 19- March 23 -.. Fee: $14 Couple - $8.00 Single UPHOLSTERY Basic course that will provide the participa: Required to purchase own tools and sot CLASS I Castlegar Custom Upholstery Shop| h 22 January 18 - Marct Fee: $20. CLASS II Castlegar Custom Upholstery January 20 - March 24 Fee: $20.00 LADIES VOLLEYBALL AND-KEEP-1 FIT “ 10 Sessions . Wednesdays 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. " Instructor: C. Metge he skills to do their own work. rial, Limit of 5 per class. 10.Sessions Tuesdays 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Instructor: P. Sorensen 10 Sessions Thursdays 7:80 - 9:30 p.m. Instructor: -P. Sorensen Through capable instruction participants. will go through a wear’ schedule of exercise as well as play, volleyball. Kinnaird Elementary January 19 - March 23 Fee: $5. VOLLEYBALL 10 Sessions " . Wednesdays 8:00 -9:00 p.m. teen? T. McGauley RECREATIONAL- NO INSTRUCTION: LOTS OF LAUGHS CLASS I-- Women Robson School January 18 - March 22 Fee: $3.00 CLASS I - Men Kinnaird Elementary January 20- March 24 Fee: $3. CLASS Di - Women Blueberry School January 20- March 24, Fee: $3.00 WOMEN’S PERSONAL GROOMING 10 Sessions 5 Tuesdays 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. 10 Sessions Thursdays 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. 10 Sessions Thursdays 7:30 - 8:30 pan. « Hair care, skin care, makeup tips, poise and diet will all be discussed in this course, Should prove very interesting. S.HS.S. Janvary 19-March 23 Fee: $12.00 YOGA CLASS I - Castlegar Primary January 18-March8 Fee: $10.00 CLASS Kinnaird Hall January 20- March 10 Fee: $10.00 10 Sessions Wednesdays 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. Instructors: S. Watson and H. Roberts : Our most popular class with a very qualified instructress. 8 Sessions Tuesdays 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Instructor: P, Emde 8 Sessions ‘Thursdays 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. ‘Instructor: P. Emde REGISTER NOW SPECIAL EVENTS & WORKSHOPS CARD PARTY Tarrys * BINGO Tarrys SILK SCREEN WORKSHOP d weekend wor Fee: $10.00 Saturday, January 29 Saturday, February 12 for February. Further information will ‘will be @ provided by! Steve Kresta.