4 1990 a CASTLEGAR (01-18th St., 365-7232 THE RAINBOW COMMUNITY ACCOUNT “Exclusively for Non-Profit Organizations” CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION “Your Community Financial Centre SLOCAN PARK Hwy. 6, Slocan Park 226-7212 gy Jack L. Parkin Bus. 365-6664 Res. 365-2694 Lrensed wan Mutual Life of Canaca/Mutual Invesico inc.", wo of The Mutual Grove. “Let me help you with your financial needs.’”’ Financial Planning Life insurance Disability income Annuities and RRIFs RRSPs GICs and Saving Plans Investment Funds S Employee Benefits Ré The Mutual Group Facinig Tomorrow LOCAL NEWS LOCAL NEWS Re-Conditioned ELECTROLUX 5169 $199 $249 $289 $319 $399 Model 88 Model 89 Model AP100 Mode! AP200 Model AP280 . Mode! E2000 Mode! 2100 $449 System 90 499 _ WEALSO CARRY ELECTROLUX SUPPLIES 1 YEAR GUARANTEE PARTS & LABOR INTERIOR VACUUM CENTER sstursay ena Sunday Ph. 365-2512 Here's My Card... Castlegar News Wayne Stolz Caroline DVERTISING 7 210 © FAX 365-3334 OFFICE 365-5 Soukoroft 2181 Columbia Ave. Castlegar; B.C: HAPPY GRADS Coll Success brings smiles to the faces of 19 stud lege's Castlegar campus May 31. P' Hagen and Lina Dattolo of Trail, Roseanne Brewer and Warren Mailey of Trail, and Louis Makonin bon of Penticton, Cyril Chernoff of C jor, Cockerill of Kelowna, Ron Buchy of Creston, Polly who Hh dthe Ca: ir, Sandy of rojas vale (standing. from left) Nancy Ketchum, instructor, Janis Gil th 1, Ter Coath H ry Campbell of Castlegar, Lyn Gillies of Kimbe: Christine Leman of Castlegar, Laurie Madison of Nelson, and Phyili of Nelson. These social service workers will now seek Sh of . rey, Sandi Reichardt of N is Nash, P i nth social service worker program at Selkirk ‘ictured are (front row from left) Peter Gangur or Kelowna, Marianne Hurlbert of jelson, Karen Dulisse of Crescent Valley, David i ot pi dis with the oN y of Social [7 service ag social service agencies. school di Photo by Jim Ford houses, and and adults and other Hard work pays off for local Air Cadets A lot of hard work and good leadership qualities paid off for local Air Cadets recently. Warrant officer second class Glen Scott, of the Castlegar Air Cadet Squadron and a student at Stanley Humphries secondary school, will be spending the summer along with other B.C, Air Cadets at Pat Bay Airport, Victoria, earning his private pilot ~ licence. Scott, the most senior Cadet with the squadron, earned his glider wings with the Air Cadets last summer in Princeton. Air Cadets offer a variety of sum- mer camps. To qualify for the camps the Cadets must have good leadership qualities, good school marks and the ability to get along with others. Flight Sgt. Tony Pena and Sgt. Dave Power will be going to the Prin- ceton air studies course for three weeks this summer. Air studies is a course which includes navigation, meteorology, and the many aspects of flying. It is the ground school portion of gliding and power-flight training. Cpl. Erin Bohnet qualified to go to a junior leadership training course in Penhold, Alta., for three weeks this Selkirk staff play major roles Ensuring that students receive full credit for courses and programs com- pleted at the community college level when they transfer to university is what the provincial articulation process is all about. This is an annual event, usually un- dertaken in the spring, and held at different venues across B.C. Ar- ticulation occurs in all disciplines and must be accomplished each year to acknowledge changes in university and college curricula. This. year,-Selkirk-College-facuity are playing a major role in the provin- cial articulation process for the en- (FAL CON | PAINTING & DECORATING \ 2649 FOURTH, vin 2s! — 2 TRAL. BC vin 2r1 CASTLEGAR Cc: -0202 | casrLeGAR 8 © USTOMERS Catt. MAVE YOU DRIVEN 4 FoRO LATELY AVENUE 365 3563 A.M. FORD SALES lTp. Call Collect: 364-0202 DENNIS BEDIN Res. 367-7187 DAD ON HIS DAY! Sunday, June 17th! science of geology, geography and biology, as well as in electronics technology. Three of the college's five-member environmental science faculty occupy executive positions on provincial ar- ticulation committees. Dr. Don Mit- chell, biology instructor, is chairing the provincial committee on biology. Wendy Hurst, geography instructor, is chair of the geography committee, and Lesley Anderton, geology in- structor, is secretary to the provincial articulating committee for geology. Hurst’s committee, which is com- prised of 24 indi who rep all colleges in B.C., and a committee of academic deans, met at the Univer- sity of Victoria in May. “These meetings let us know ahead of time what curriculum changes are ‘afiticipated By the universities,"’ Hur- st said in a news release. She ex- plained the difficulty lies in keeping the college curricula viable as a foun- dation program for transfer to three different universities. “Each university wants to maintain academic freedom in a particular discipline,"” Hurst explained. ‘‘This makes it more difficult to develop a college curriculum that is broad enough to satisfy all the universities, since they tend to ize based on Anderton recently returned from articulation meetings held at Douglas College May 17. Her i Many of the junior Cadets are also going to basic camp in Ver- non for two weeks. While there, they will learn emergency first aid, have some survival training and generally learn what an Air Cadet is and all-the qualities of one. The summer camps aren't all work. The Cadets in basic camp get to go flying and at other camps they’ offer swimming, tours of the area and other recreation, At any camp over two weeks long, the Cadets get paid to at- tend including the gliding and power courses. They.also have all their food, accommodation and uniforms sup- plied. Another benefit of the summer programs is if a Cadet is 16 and has had previous camp experience, in- cluding one senior camp, the Cadet may apply to work as a staff Cadet at any of the summer camps. Flight Sgt. Lorrie Bacon will be working this summer as a staff Cadet in Vernon. Vernon camp offers basic training for two weeks and also has a band training camp for six weeks. Air Cadets offer a variety of sum- mer camps, the most junior being basic, as well as junior leadership camp, air studies, and air crew sur- vival. The more senior camps include senior leaders, lifesaving, air traffic control, gliding, private pilot training and many more. All Cadets have the opportunity to apply for these camps but also enjoy the benefits during the regular training year from September to June. The Cadets-go—on-survivials, have sports weekends, fly and attend classes on aviation, leadership and citizenship. If you would like information on Air Cadetss contact Michelle Feeney or Lt. Mike Power. Lt. Mike Power congratulates Warrant Officer 2nd Class Glen Scott on his acceptance to the Flying Scholarship Camp at Pat Bay Airport In Victoria this summer. " ER HOME | WITHOUT IT! See vs today for all your insurance needs CASTLEGAR SAVINGS INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. “Your Community Insurance Centre" gy CASTLEGAR 601-18th St. 365-7232 SLOCAN PARK Hwy. 6 Slocan Park 226-7212 Working for a better world. Call 1-800-663-0340 toll-free or in Vancouver call 682-6457 for resolved to ask for provincial recognition since Simon Fraser University and the University of Vic- toria are on the verge of implementing earth science programs. “Formerly we have adhered to the standards set forth by UBC, now the other B.C. universities are setting dif- ferent standards, and it is important that our committee be recognized if we wish to ensure provincial tran- sferability of college-based geology courses.’’ Anderton also reported that the of the i was that their faculty areas of expertise. She said that in geography, for example, some universities focus more on economic or cultural geogr- aphy while others may focus more on geology be taught with more of an en- vironmental slant since those issues are attracting a great deal of attention at the present time. Selkirk College will host the ted the three pi physical . The BUT NEED HOMES TO SELL uy Cal JORDAN WATSON 365-2166 © 365-6892 For a Free Market Evaluation jegar Realty Ltd. * 1761 Col. Ave. i | Sale St arts Tuesday, June 12 to Saturday, June 16 _I Men's vary by store SELECTION! Dress Pants SAVE, yay up to EVERYDAY LOW up to 34.99 NOW ONLY! 1st Quality! Selection will rr eA® ne A TERRIFIC GIFT FOR DAD! Men's GWG Denim Jeans SAVE. 0° 20% EVERYDAY LOW 24.99 NOW ONLY! &5 sale 1st Quality! Your choice bootcut or straight leg PERFECT FOR ANY DAD! Men's Polo Shirts SAVE, up to EVERYDAY LOW up to 14.99 NOW ONLY! 722 1st Quality! Plain or striped. Sizes S.MLL. XL. CHECK THE Men's Canvas SAVE, 5O% EVERYDAY LOW 7.99 NOW ONLY! 3°92 Rubber sole. Lace up SAVINGS! Runners Full sizes 7 to 12 310 Columbia Ave., Castlegar © 365-3255 HOURS: Mon.-Thurs., Sat. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Fri., 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. ding to Hurst, is to structure the college curriculum to allow students the widest possible choice of where they want to go beyond college. “This year we proposed implemen- tation of a ‘block transfer’ in geography to meet the third year geology ar in May 1991, when representatives of colleges and universities will par- ticipate in a field trip to see first-hand the geology of the West Kootenay. Mitchell has a doubte duty to-per- form since his committee addresses the articulation issues relating to the of all p univer- sities."’ Currently, each college is submitting course outlines for evaluation by university dergraduate committees. “This work is important to studen- ts of all interior college regions,”’ said Hurst, who feels strongly about students’ rights to obtain the first two years of university at interior colleges. “*Lately we've managed to attract some of the best students in geography from our local high schools. They want to study locally for two years before transferring to university to complete their degree. Our job is to keep our courses fully transferrable to give them the widest range of options when they do tran- sfer.” un- Make a Move!! without Wetome Wigan. Our Hostess’ Gifts and In- formation are the Key to Your New Community Heather 365-5490 ay s ar Ast Yams het the Wott f sciences. In addition, he sits-as a member of the Health Educators’ Group, which is com- prised of those who teach biology courses to students in nursing programs. This has required two separate meetings for Mitchell, at North Island College in Courtenay in April, and one in Campbell River in May. Of concern to biology educators is the creation of the University of Nor- thern B.C. and the impact that will have on regional colleges. Other in. formation and issues to receive the at- tention of the committee involve such things as laboratory exercises, faculty workloads, distance education, ad- vanced placement and the inter- national baccalaureate program. Im- plementation of the new Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS) was discussed as were issues of student and instructor safety and liability. Wayne Chernoff, head of the Selkirk College electronics technology program, chaired the provincial ar- ticulation committee at the college June 7 and 8. The meeting attracted representatives from other B.C. colleges which offer an electronics technology program as well as delegates from Alberta technical in- stitutes, and the Association of Ap- plied Science Technologists .and Technicians. IN MEMORY Mrs. Sookoreff was born Dec. moved with her parents to Thrums Sookoreff there in 1927. She lived She is survived by one brother an of Salmo; sister-in-law Elsie Sheloff nephews. She was predeceased by her 1953. Funeral Chapel. Hannah Sookoreff Hannah Sookoreff of Thrums passed away Sunday, June 10, 1990, at Mount St. Francis Hospital at age 81. Sookoreff enjoyed gardening and, in her younger years, she raised vegetables and sold them at the market garden in Nelson. William Sheloff in 1979; and son William in 1966; and daughter Olga in Funeral services were held at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel on Tuesday and today with burial at Park Memorial Cemetery. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar 1, 1908, at Verigin, Sask., and in 1910. She married William J. at Thrums all of her life. Mrs. id his wife, Peter and Alice Sheloff of Salmo; and many nieces and husband William in 1988; brother Castlegar News ™ ere's something for everyone! 365-2212 This ; ja? 2" room. Offer expires Dec 41/90 Not vatid: futy Sth 15eh Perfect for a heel-kickiny INFORMATION: ( Weekend J indoor swimming, exercise facilities and a tempt- ing choice of dining and nightlife. Conveniently located near shopping and attractions. CLIP THIS AD AND RELAX AT THE PORT O’ CALL INN! 1935 McKnight Blvd. N.E., Calgary, Alta. T2E 6V4 RESERVATIONS: (toll-free) 1-800-661-1161 FAX (403) 250-6827 g happening featuring (403) 291-4600 241 Multiple Sclerosis SOCIETY OF CANADA supports NATIONAL ACCESS AWARENESS WEEK JUNE 10-16 Won't you? GEM OF THE WEEK down, 3. bdrms nugget at only $69,900. 3,800 sq.ft. of finished luxury irrigation age. 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Over 90% of our municipal solid waste is being dumped into landfills and if we don’t clean up our act, six out of 10 will be full within 10 years. In fact, we're generating more trash than ever before in our history. It’s causing serious environmental problems and creating more landfills is not the answer. Our goal is to reduce the amount of garbage we throw out by 50% by the year 2000. Our provincial Solid Waste Management Strategy, in partnership with local governments, industry and business, is the most comprehensive program of its kind in Canada. But even before your local program is in place, you can make significant changes. Start by learning and using the three Rs of waste management: Reduce. Reuse. Recycle. In the Lower Mainland call RECYCLE 732-9253 Tillie atin ill How to handle British Columbia with care. Turn your garbage into gold. Call us now for more information. We'l tell you how, what and where to recycle and who has recycling programmes in your neighbourhood. We can even put you in touch with organizations in your community presently involved in recycling. We'll also send you a free poster featuring all kinds of easy ways you can start to reduce your garbage right now. We must all produce less waste and treat necessary waste as a resource. bage is a personal problem Our beautiful British Columbia environment is fragile: Handle with care. Or call toll free 1:800-6674321 British Columbia Handle with care ia Ministry of Emvironment, Honourable John Reynolds, Minister Please recycle this mewipaper