Cae eee ae Seen ee one ot oe

YOU CAN EXPECT
IT FROM:

Phil Zaytsoff
Glen Frisk
Larry Webster

1415 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-3663

SERVICE: FOR PASSENGER CARS - PICKUPS AND TRUCKS

TIRES: B.F. Goodrich - Michelin - Bridgestone - Astro - Usiroyal

1 teacher,
ight haye thought, ora ‘freee
dressed -up in his Sunday suit

and eome to the ct for a day. :
Or he could: have .been a:

small-town
keeper—aclerk in amen's wear

ja ¥ ee. that:
sey tage re fete * $0 far,

four or five inchs

Colorless , though he. looked
otherwise, he had one distinc-
tive feature—his nose. It was
not ugly. It was almost noble.
Maybe a Roman nose, |
thought.

More pronounced than most
—a curved bladed nose like an
old-fashioned cavalry sword.

losity.

Hatred and enmity between
my people and this man’s
people had ann the first
half of this cent

We had hed "yivers of cach
others blood. If all the dead of
those two terrible wars were
piled together, their corpses

jvdjia tire weeks Sarjies;':

) What about his‘family? Any
grandchildren? He broke into
the first real smile I had seen
‘on his: face. No, he hoped not,
because he was a bachelor.

A career soldier, Married to
his protession Never knew

psi up >in acountry where
an army career. was like a car-
eer in barbering or plumbing

Edi $1, AAini.

uit ; :

h betes .
Se abe has UE
*extel ign genes ple

Arthur

means,
ima had chosen the army.
T asked him to pose for a

few. minytes: tater he was

“arena by'q cjrele of other
2070

Send men who gath-

* mosphere to me was more that
of a funeral than a convention.

‘Perhaps it is no wonder, for

most of the real Stalingrad vet-

\ erans were ghosts—320,000 of

them on the German side
alone. Probably as many on the
Russian.

Lt.Gen. | Schmidt was not
among the speakers the
meeting. Somehow T tad not

ei
Speke i aN T told mY:

"ly meeting with hi Is only
a memory now, but whenever I
have trouble believing it really

in a history of the Stalingrad
battle, ‘It shows the surrender
of the German commander and
his aldes at ‘the close of the
jalked

into +

imprisonment... <
‘The litle gray oan in my

». It’s anoseshaped likes caval-

ry. officer's’ sword. There
couldn't be two like it,

il
A

- Marsh World

Ducks Unlimited (Canada)

LIMNOLOGY — In recent years the word “ecology”

has become a part. of everyone's vocabulary.

Ecology refers to the {nverreletionstips between
and. thelr

Names 13 Salary
Bargaining Zones

Thirteen salary bargaining. .
. zones have been formed ‘again

this year for teacher. contract

No Arrests

Feud Continues in Cimina

“The women are dreased In
black, the men carry shotguns
sacross thelr shoulders and the

* busiest man in town is the

ster. Dr. \, Pat. “MeGeor has. .

announced,

The 18 zones, were firet
established last year based on
the recommendations of an
all-party legislative committee.

Under the. Public: Schools
Act, the zones must be esta:
blished prior to Aug. 15 of each
year. Participation in zonal
bargaining is optional, with
both school boards and teacher

simply stated, is the study of the pabet of

+ inland waters (as opposed to’ oceanography). As
+ euch, it deals with all ‘the organisms — from_

Mnlcroscopic plants and animals to fish and water-

..fowl and. with the physical and | chemical

characteristics of the water in which they live.

a7 = 75

18 (Kettle Valley).

ons having until Sept.
25 to decide. whether or not
they want to participate.

: Schoo) District No. 9
(Castlegar) will be in the West ~
Kootenay Zone which will in-
clude ‘school districts No, 7
(Nelson), 10 (Arrow Lakes), 11
(Trail), 12 (Grand: Forks), and

This is Cimina, a remote
community of 1,000 persons on

the toe of the Italian.peninsula *

where 19 persons have died in
two yeara of a family feud over’
the use of pastures,

Two brothers, Luigi and

Michele Tassone, -were the

latest victims. They were shot:
to death one evening as they
returned to their homes from
the countryside. |
Police said Michele, 49,

‘was ambushed and shot in the
face. The killers found: his
63-year-old brother in a nearby
field and shot him too.

+. Acousin, Carmelo do Crea,
was shot to death four days
earlier. -

When the ‘Tassone bro

thers’ were carried to-'the

+ graveyard, the streets’ of this!
village were empty. Many were _

hiding indoora for fear of more
violence, others were mourning
thelr own dead,

Nearly all the women of
Cimina have lost a relative in
the feud, and they dress in
mourning black, .

The Tassone brothers
were cousins of the Barillaro
family, one of. two’ groups
involved in the dispute in this
community of farmers and
shepherds, :

Francesco Barillaro, once
the shepherd boss of the area,
was the firat victim of the war,
His relatives blamed members
of the’ Franco’ family for the
shooting, saying they were
trying to take over the best
grazing land,

The - priest. who offered

mass at Barillaro’s funeral was
the next to fall and the deaths
continued,
Police have made no ar-
Treats because they have been
unable to break the Peassnis,
“wall of silence.”

CANEX SPEEDWAY
STOCK ASSOCIATION

‘SUNDAY, AUGUST 29
TIME TRIALS 1 p.m. | —° RACING 2 p.m.
7 FES SOUTH-OF GhUMO AT-CLD CANEX TAILING PONDS
2 Classes of Competition — Jalopies — Street Stock

“CONCESSION AT THE GROUNDS
E Procteds fo Community
MEMBERSHIP. OPEN -TO_ INTERESTED: PERSONS

“UNIVERSITY TRANSFER
&E ENING COURSES —

120 CR RUA EG Oe Be Ses

. 1) Offers a wide variety of courses loading to a certificate or diploma in

FALL 1 1976. PROGRAM

ci

Admini ion:

2) To assist part-time learners, eleven (11) different courses will be held in the late afternoon and evening;

3) Courses equivalent .to C.G.A. or RIA courses are “indicated by an asterisk . % ;

4): Courses'may be: taken for personal interest on, a.non-credit basis (no evaluation required): or for credit;

5) Applicants may take one (1) course or as many as they can handle;
6) All courses are twelve (12) weeks in length, ending the week of November 22, 1976

* BUSINESS 151 — INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING

nts and ledger, the general journal, « -

posting, - sedjustnienta, matching revenues and expenses, the worksheet,
journals, the voucher register, cash and
‘ble and interest, and

accounts resin, ‘notes payable, notes
cost of goods sald.

EVENING COURSES
270 — SMALL i

, An analysis of broadly based business principles and their application to issues.
unique to the'small business. Areas of interést. ‘will include: planning, finance,
business usiness law and

related subjects. ~
Mondays 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. FIRST SESSION: September 13

Menge and Thursdays 7:00 - 10: 00 P.M. FIRST

E: $36.00 INSTRUCTOR: Ger van Beynum
LOCATION: Room B-16, Castlegar Campus .
* BUSINESS 171 — BASIC QUANTITATIVE METHODS

An tothe of ical to the

FEE: $18.00 INSTRUCTOR: Jack Cooper
L : Room B-12, Castlegar Campus Sa

* BUSINESS 251 — INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING — PART T {Trail}
” This is the first part in Intermediate Accounting. Part II will be offered in the

second quarter. The course involves the Principles. pre prosecute and statutory
d the

BUSINESS 181 — MARKETING PRINCIPLES AND PLANNING

Examines the role of marketing in society and in the firm, the marketing concept,
identifying markets, strategy planning, estimating market potential and
consumer behaviour. hs

Tuesdays 7.00- 10:00 P.M. FIRST SESSION: Septémber 14
FEE: $18, INSTRUCTOR: Bruce Ketcham
TocamON, Room B-12, Castlegar Campus

BUSINESS 277 — PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION

"A study-of the issues and problems unique to the management of public

and analysis of business decision proble Models to
of certainty and uncertainty will be introduced.
‘Thursdays 7: 00 - 10:00 P.M. FIRST SESSION: September 9
FEE: $18.00 INSTRUCTOR: Jack Cooper
LOCATION: Room Late Castlegar Gants

Prerequisite: An introductory course in tan pentane or equivalent
Monasya ans. 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. FIRST

FEE: $36.00 INSTRUCTOR: Jack Yolland
LOCATION: Library, Trail Junior Secondary School --

ch fields as health care, education, municipal administration as
well as government agencies and departments.
‘Wednesdays 7:0Q- 10:00 P.M. FIRST SESSION: September 8’
FEE: $18.00 INSTRUCTOR: Harvey Gunn
LOCATION: Room B-12, Castlegar Campus t

* ECONOMICS 151 — BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS OF THE FIRM

Course covers supply and Ceane price supports, value theory,.theory of the

firm and
public utilities, income distribution, trade loan rent, interest, and profits.
Bandage 3:00, + 6:00.P. BM. . Thursdays 4:00- - 5:00 Pal:
$24.00: | FIRSTSESSION: September
LOCATION: Room an Castlegar Campus INSTRUCTOR Larry Bra

188 — PE FOR

This course is offered in recognition of the decentralized nature of the personnel
funetion in the modern ‘business organization, Personnel ‘principles, their

and will be from‘ ‘the point of view of the line.
manager or the small businessman.

. works, what it can and cannot do, its architecture,

LATE AFTERNOON COURSES
BUSINESS 273 — PURCHASING MANAGEMENT.
‘This course covers the overall area of purchasing from thé time a need is defined

through the various stages of product analysis, ease'and cost of -
whether to. make" ‘or buy, tendering,

BUSINESS 252:— FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
Financial analysis common to investment and business financial management

+ - decisions with inet attention to the analysis of cash flows, financing ‘and capital

delivery, |
» Mondays 8:00 - 6:1 00 P. M.

* FIRST SESSION: September 4
- INSTRUCTOR: Jack Cooper
‘Room B-12, es Campus, :

FEE:
LOCATION: Room B-12, Castlegar. Can

BUSINESS 162 — COMPUTER CONCEPTS
tothe payriecay

Wedarsings 00 - 6:00 P.M.
» FEE: $18. INSTRUCTOR: Jack Cooper.
LOCATION: Room B-12, Castlegar Campus

6:00 P.M,’ FIRSTSESSION: September 8
3 $24.00 - \; INSTRUCTOR: Ger van Beynum
LOCATION: Room 3-16, Castlegar Campus” i

How a computer

You may. sg Hociatan’ Ln adonsee tet ead coarse eestgh the office ‘of the
i Registrar, Selkirk College, Castlegar Campus or ‘at the first session of the
course ow courses you intend to take. *

16t —
ines th d in bust

This
specific emphasis on effective written communication in business letters ee
memoranda,

EARLY AFTERNOON COURSES

BUSINESS 251 — INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING.— PART I

This is the first part in Intermediate Accounting. Part II will be offered in the

second quarter. The course involves the principles, procedures, and statutory
e with the ion of financial

Tuesdays 12:00 -3:00 P.M. “
FEE: $18.00 INSTRUCTOR: Dennis Johnston
LOCATION: Room B-16, Castlegar Campus,

BUSINESS 181 — MARKETING PRINCIPLES AND PLANNING

Examines the role of marketing in society and in the firm, the marketing concept,

identifying markets, strategy planning, estimating market potential and

consumer behaviour.
Thursdays i 00 - 4:00 P.M. FIRST SESSION: September 9
FEE: $24. INSTRUCTOR: Bruce Ketehum
LOCATION: Room B-16, Castlegar Campus

ry course in financial accounting or saat
12:00-3:00 P.M. FIRST

E: $36.00 INSTRUCTOR: Jack Yolland

LOCATION: Room B-12, Castlegar Campus

, BUSINESS 170 — PROSLEM SOLVING IN BUSINESS
A practical approach to problem solving and decision making, Emphasis is on a 2

systematic approach to problem analysis and the development of efficient
rocedures for the formulation of the best solution.
Mondays 12:00- 8:00 P.M, FIRST SESSION: September 13
FEE: $18.00 INSTRUCTOR: Ger van Beynum
LOCATION: Room B-16, Castlegar Campus

BUSINESS 186 — JHUMAN AN RELATHONS | IN ORGANIZATIONS

Through phasis on group the ‘student becomes familiar with the

concepts of inter-p i relations in ‘The student becomes better

able'to deal with real human relation situations, in organizations,
‘Wednesdays 12: P.M. ‘ FIRST SESSION: September 8
FEE: $18.00 3. INSTRUCTOR: Bruce Ketchum
LOCATION: Besa Es. Castlegar Campus $

tn Ee om

sd ot eal eh NSN

NOT Ey, Senay

: The Department Chairman, Bruce Ketchum, and the instructors 2 as listed
above, are anxious to help you to learn more about our courses. To do this
please dial 365-7292 from Castlegar. If you are calling from Nelson dial
852-0010 = nell Eres, and from Trail dia I 368-5333 — Toll Free,

—

WATCH FOR THE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR OUR SECOND QUARTER WHICH COMMENCES NOVEMBER 29, 1976

CASTLEGAR
ANTHROPOLOGY 231 — WOMEN, MEN AND

FALL 1976

SOCIOLOGY 200-— : INTRODUCTION Te DEVIANCE

A study of women and men in transition in Canadian soclety. This course will

provide a forum to discuss gender as a major cultural Sompenent of behaviour as

well as sex roles in various societies.
DAY: Monday, Sept. 13
INSTRUCTOR: Ms. Hurst

TW 00- 10:00 P.M.

BIOLOGY 106 PRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGY

‘The study of the unifying principles of Biology and the scientific methods: cued fo

their discovery and continuing development.
DAY: Tuesday, Sept. 14 > .--7:00-10:00 P.M,
INSTRUCTOR: Dr. Fraser Selkirk College, Rm. K-11: :

An evening lab is available on Thursdays from 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. in Rm. G20

erage labs are on Tharaday, or Friday from 2:30 ie 5:30 P.M. in Rm. G-20

ENGLISH 50 — INT TO ION

The study of the general fie and Practice of oral and written Sasemiuatuae S;

7:00 - 10:00 P.M.

DAY: Tuesday, Sept. 14
5 Selkirk College, Rm. Bad

INSTRUCTOR: T.B.A.

ENGLISH 112 — TO L

‘An introduction to modern literature, with an n emphasis on the study of poetry,

drama and composition.
DAY: Tuesday, Sept.14 ©
INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Wah

7:00 - 10:00 P.M,
Selkirk College, Rm. B-16

ENGLISH 202 — CANADIAN LITERATUBE ,

‘This course is a survey of Canadian writing inthe 19th and 20th centuries.
Selections of journal writing by explorers, and settlers, as well as prose, poetry
and drama will-be read.
DAY: Wednesday, Sept. 15 -
‘INSTRUCTOR: Ms. Butling

-1:00- 10:00 P.M.
* Selkirk College, Ro. Bis

‘isrony 106 — WESTERN CIVILIZATION

> Selkick College) Re B19 Coles

A deviant ir, including
theories relating to: parched pista mental rey Sie cther deviant behaviour
patterns. — : :
DAY: Wednesday, Sept. 15 7:00- 10:00 P.M.
: INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Jamison. ; Selkirk: cases. Rm. M-17
iesrhy isi PHOToRAMTEN”. | eee

The . t ‘principles’ in‘ obtaining ‘reliable

theory and ‘use of sterecscopes, sterometers, radial: line’ plotters, vertical
sketchmaster and slotted template cutter.
DAY: ‘Thursday, Sépt. 16°
INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Anderson

TRAIL
FINE. ARTS 100 — HistoRY OF ART ”

1200 : 9:00 P.M.
Selkirk College

A ‘study: of ‘Western ‘Act from Prehistoric is 1600 AD.
“DAY: Wednesday, Sept. 16 7:00- 10:00 P.M."
INSTRUCTOR: Dr. Fanderlik: ‘Trail Sr. See, School, Rm. io

” MATE. 190 = ‘touuece MATHEMATICS '

“. Acourse primasily for ton physical acionce stud 10 do not require calculus. ;

DAY: Monday and Wednesday, Sept. 18:
INSTRUCTOR: Mr.Romney

7:00-9:00 P.M.
J Mews ‘Crowe High, Rm. 217

FSYSICS: 102 — =, BASIC PHYSICS:
A non caleulus survey of mechanics 4nd heat. ts course includes the ‘orlee of:

linear motion, ‘Newton's’ laws, energy, rotational motion, vibratory motion,

gravitation, temperature, heat exchange and'the laws of

from aerial photographs. Includes the

‘uz - To

"an introductory study of theatre, stressing! an appreciation of the forms of

theatre and methods of dramatic presentation.
. DAY: Monday, Sept. 13
INSTRUCTOR: Ms. Walker

7:00 - 10:00 P.M.
N.D.U. Campus

BOLeGY 102 — HUMAN ECOLOGY
A course for non-science majors dealing with the interaction of man and his

‘environment. Xonies of discussion will include the major ecological problems of

7:00 - 10:00 PM.
N.D.U. Campus

DAY: Tueaday, 8 pie 14:
INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Dooley _
Sacer a 7

MATH 50'— INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA

A Apreparatory coureé in mathematics for students who have some basic algebra.
is normally the preparatory course ‘required for students wishing to enter

4 hey Business Technology, Nursing or any other program that requires Math 12 for :

entrance. The course includes algebraic operation, auaitratie equat
series sequences, and an

DAY: Monday and Thursday, Sept. 18 "4:00- 10:00 P.M.
INSTRUCTOR: TBA. N.D.U. Campus

WILDLAND RECREATION 1580 — RECREATION USE OF WILDLAND

An introductory study of recreation use of forests mas other wildlands. Emphasis
onpoliey and ‘ks Le. national,
and regional. B.C.) Forest Service's recreation policies. Introduction to parks
of international parks and

: enulvalent reserves particalarly-n the U8. This coarse may. aloo be hn £3 &
neral

interest course.

DAY: Monday, Sept. 27 7:00 - 10:00 P.M.”
Mr.

«DAY: Tuesday and Thursday, Sent a 7:00-9:00 P.M.
TINSTRUCTOR: Mr, Schulz” a. Lloyd Crowe High; Rm. 201.

_ sogroLocy 10 — - SOCIETY AND. THE IN VIDUAL

The focus ‘of this course is on the individual: ‘How does he oo a member of
society, of groups? How ‘does he become an “outsider”? The concepts of culture
and subculture, ition, norms, 7. and secondary groups, and divance
are explored through lectures ‘and discussion groups,.and are applied by phe
student in a series of individual and/or group research ‘pro;
DAY: Wednesday, Sept. 3 18 i ae 10:00 P.M.
INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Port Lloyd Crowe High, Rm, 208

vey of the: major politica reli social and cultural
soclety from 1500 to II

DAY: Monday, Sept. 18
INSTRUCTOR Mr. Andrews °

7:00 - 10:00 PM:
Selkirk College, Rm. M-17

MATH 100 = INTRODUCTORY CALCULUS -

* This course is- designed to provide: ‘students with, ‘an introductory working
knowledge of calculus. men Y ar
DAY: Monday and Wednesday, pt.
INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Peregrym Selkirk Cage Rm. B17

MATH 105 — INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS °

‘This course is for social and envi

benefit from a one term statistics’ course.,
DAY: Monday, Sept. 13
INSTRUCTOR: Dr. Hallett

7:00'- 10:00 P.M. ~
Selkirk Coleen Rm Bis

OGY 100 — IN PSYCHOLOGY

‘An introduetion to the methods, hors and practice of psychology. asa science.

sTopics covered include: the expertmanial method, learning, thinking, language, f

“emotion, ion and
DAY: Wednesday, Sept.15
INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Ehman .

7:00 - 10:00 P.M.
x Belkitk College, Rm. K: io

who would:

ae DAY: ‘Wednesday, Sept. 15

‘INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Emery.

DLOGY. 206 — AMICS OF

This course will emphasize the growth poientia aan through the study | -
of human behaviour. “Specific topics includes. ways of viewing Man, Hunan’
stress and
“DAY: Thursday, Sept. 16. as,

+ INSTRUCTOR: pes Wichert -

+ 7200-10200 P.M.
vt Lee Gere ae Rm. 208°

5 HISTOR 216 — HISTORY. OF THE KOOTENAYS |

ides an tunity to study. the social, ale

3 provi Aine
cultural, political, intellectual or religious events which have taken Place in Trail |

and other parts‘of the Kootenays during the hee 75 years. **
Da Tuesday, Sept. 14
INS Mr. Andrews

ENGLISH 112 — IN E

“An introduction to Sighs erature, with an coptu on, the study of Pooley
"drama and composition.’

2 4:00- 10:00P M."
INSTRUCTOR: ‘Mr, Walker “NDI U. Campus °

FINE ARTS 100 = HISTORY or ART.

 X study of Western Art from Prehistorie to 1600 A.D,

DAY: Thursday, Sept.,16 +7:00 - 10:00 P.M.

+ _N.D.U, Campus

N.D.U. Campus

EVENING COUNSELLING AVAILABLE

To’ assist the part-time student select
the most dppropriate courses, a Selkirk
Collage counsellor will be available during
the evening in Nel: Castlegar, “and Trail.
CASTLEGAR ee

8:80 A.M. t04:30 P.M.
“7:00-9:00 P.M.

- ‘on the Selkirk College
Campus.

Daily
September 7, 1976

‘NELSON :
“September 8,1976 8:30 A.M. to4:30 P.M.
f 6 7:00 - 9:00 P.M

_ onthe Notre Dame
Seine Usiversity Campus

TRAIL |. :
“September 9, 1976 6:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.

* i in the counselling area

| atJ. Lloyd Crowe High

For Further Counselling Information Phone:,
NELSON — 352-3010
CASTLEGAR — 365-7292
“TRAIL — 368-5333

“FEES: } :
_ FOR CREDIT — £30.00 _
“FOR: AUDIT — *20.00