RR G “Furniture ha lime for something you may have ‘bile: live with tar 10 Line by Kroehi Ten years is a long time to live with a mistake . By NANCY JONES Most people buy furniture to last. According to manufacturers, even in our disposable ‘age, con- pumers generally expect important pieces of furniture — living room sofas and chairs — to form well and keep their looks for 10 to 15 years and sometimes more, de- Pending 0 ‘on use, Since 10 years is a long time to live: Sane ‘a mistake, it makes frame. is essential for comfort as well as durability, Joints should be joined with double wooden pegs or dowels, and, depending on strength re- quirements, reinforced with plywood or glued triangular blocks. A good indicator of quality is the way in which the legs are Simple, screw-on. legs ‘alien ‘mean poor construction, thick that springs can't be east ly detected. it webbing is used, it must be used generously, wilh no. args spares Dawes the ‘An unusually light-weight cu- hion ist made of high density oat ‘give proper ee it a setain ils shape. jive your chair or sofa the Ty. shouldn't squeat or wobble. ‘The springs should carry. you down and up slemty, evenly and smooth ly, While seated, test the pitch of the back to see whether its . Slope and height are comfort- Merry Christmas 4 nes ayear. Bonus Subscription Offer For just $3 you can order a year's subscrip- tion — four issues — to Beautiful British Columbia magazine and a colourful‘1976 calendar-diary. sure and order right avioy 2 80. we can an-. nounce your gift in time tor Ghirs is bonus subscription citer ‘applies only to new or renewal subscriptions commencing wilh + this Winter's issue. Order as many subscriptions’as you like. It's agreat way to say Merry Christmas to yourself and everyone on your gill list. ORDER iN PERSON ONLY AT CASTLEGAR NEWS uble for you, Then remove the cushion and sit on the seat - deck, If you can feel springs. or the frame, you're sitting on poor quali. * You can tell a fot about the inside by looking at the out- side, Welts should be straight, a smgoth, not bunchy of lumpy. Perhaps most important is the manufacturer's Tas attached to yout chair or sofa. Ifthe brand a well known and resi Gia, the Rioeblcn you gener ally can be sure your selection has been, built (o give many of beauty and perform- - Ince. naktochler Mfg, Co. Limited $ produced several to faralre baying and irniure care, For your free copy write to: Furniture Information Cen- tre, 165, University Avenue, Toronto 1, Ontario. Match, Don’t Mix Rule for Bridal Party's Gowns + Bridesmaids’ dresses have one tradition that follows year after year, no matter what the fashions. They must comple- ment the bridal gown. If the wedding dress is traditional then the bridés- maids’ dresses should be too. If the bride is in a sleeveless gown, then the bridesmalds must be without sleeves. If the bride goes peasant, then it's eal- ‘ico and ric rac for the brides- maid. Bridesmaids’ dresses are toned down this year, There are few vivid colors, and the whole wedding fashion scene has softened. Colors are ice cream col- ors—strawberry, mint and lem- ons. There seems to be a lot of pink and yellow less blue and green this year. Fabrics tod are“soft. Dot- ted Swiss, organdy, ard voile are showing up in bridesmaids’ dresses and old fashioned wall- grandmother's sewing room. Checked ginghams and prints combine but in tiny square flowers. Very often a bride is so concerned about her brides- maid being able to wear the dress afterwards, ‘she .com- promises the total look of her wean : ry few’ dresses can be sthorougbly utilitarian after the wedding, so vit 1s best ‘to consider the total look. paper prints are reminiscent of. Fish and Wildlife Branch Report by Biologists The following Is a sum- + mary of the monthly. reports submilted by the various re- gional biologists representing fisheries, wildlife, land-use and habitat protection within the Kootenay fish. und wildlife rogion, This region is made up of the area drained by) tho Columbia River und may be classified as the southeast ‘corner of British Columbia. The regional office is lo- ented at Nelson and a subro- gional office is maintained at Cranbrook, District offices are located at Grand Forks, Trail, Nelson, Nakiup, Golden, Inver- mere, Kimberley, Fernie and_ Creston. Fish Research ‘ East slope Alberta stream fisheries manigement policies are being critically reviewed for possible introduction of similar management ‘strategy in the East Kootenay. A sudden fish kill occurred on Kootenay Lake from Sept. 9 to 20, Kokanee were first reported dead on the central part of Kootenay Lake on Sept, 9. The kill appeared to spread north to Kaslo and then from Kuskanook to Crawford Bay, ‘An estimated 500,000 two- year-old fish were dead in about ‘one week. Allof these fish were of north and south arm origin. Cause of death, as usual, was unexplained, but there . are strong circumstances which support: the theory that the ‘mortality was Imnologically related, ie, sudden. tempera- ture—02, algae related phenom- ena. Further, no weat arm fish were affected nor were they any obvious disease~ related. symptoms. As with other similar Ko- kanee kills in other lakes this kill seemed to occur after a tong spell of unusually warm, late summer weather followed by very active wind storms. Angler Catch and Use « East Kootenay small lake fishing picked up near the end of the month. Lakes such as Wapiti, Bronze and Edwards ‘are producing rainbow up to four pounds to the experienced angler. Lake Koocanusa, en- dowed with fall algae blooms, is producing an impressive num- ber'of cutthroat trout, while a : successful whitefish fishery Is being enjoyed on the Kootenay at Canal Flats. = Cool weather in August caused angler success to be low on most Kootenay lakes. Un- usually warm weather in September improved rainbow * fishing, but the number: of anglers was much less than “usual, Stream fishing in the ‘Bast Koolenay was reported good on such systems as the Elk River, St. Marys, Skookum- chuk and White River. ‘A few large trout have been caught on the main - portion of Kootenay Lake diir- ving September. Although a little’ early in. the season, Rainbows of 27, 24 and 2 pounds have been landed in the vicinity of Kast, Fish Distribution some 6,000 Duncan alock of Rainbow. trout were released into Meadow Creek, There fry represent one-half of the first year’s production from the egg incubation boxes. The -remain- Ing 5,500 fry were released fn prescribed burning, fertiliza- sien’ and the removal of live rate deer population has fot yet recovered from the severe, 1968-69 and 1970-71 winters, but the project stands ” as ono of the best examples of sportsman partsipation in wild Meadow Creek on Aug, 21. By late September, some 1,000,000 had been’ enumerated, The required 400,000 were enumer- ated through the lower fence. Following that, some. 200— 300,000 were fenced off and a major egg collection program was undertaken, Kokanee adults returning to west arm: streams were observed to be in abundance, indicating the 1975 year class was very strong. This was reflected in the record year fishery at Balfour. Wildlife Management Black bear—people inter- actions were a’ problem in the West Kootenay this summer. Improper garbage disposal _ practices, condoned by muntc- “ palities, regional districts and the pollution control branch, altracted bears toa convenient, guaranteed food source. Bears from these unsaa- tary dumps wandered into neighboring urban areas. to feast on garbage can delicacies, gourmet delights from compost heaps and mouthwatering ripe morsels from frult trees. Lack of-funds for, proper sanitary garabage disposal and: unbelievable responsibility fumbling by all agencies have allowed improper and illegal dumps to continue to perpel- uate the nuisance bear prub- lem. , : ‘ A report on possible sotu- tions tw the complex problem is boi: prepared but it is obvious that the fish and wildlife branch connot continue to respond to bear-people interactions | cre- ated by unsanitary garbage disposal. Other agencies. must aceept some responsibility for activities under their. jurisdic tion. Continued refusal to act is defrauding the taxpayer. Habitat Management * “Diseussions and meetings on co-ordinated resource man- agement planning included a workshop session in Williams. Lake and the Junction Bighorn Sheep Range. Although some skepticism and opposition’ is apparent among a few individu- als, the. program is rapidly gaining support and momentum among the resource agencies, the ranchers and the organized sportsmen; ‘A. $1.35. million ARDA grant will be applied to a life habitat ant in the Kootenays. Major. problems. continue to be centred on habitat protec- tion. Pend d’Orellle, Kootenay Diversion, Sage Creek Coal's open. pit. mining, ,Todhunter— Erwin coal exploration. ‘und selsmic explorations .on the upper Bull River basis, All are being monitored in an effort to reduce the damage to the environment, _ Ducks Unlimited have commenced construction of the waterfowl enhancement project _ on the oxbows of the Kootenay River in the East Kootenay. Fish and Wildlife biologist, Guy Woods, and B.C, Hydro blotogist, R. Bradley, are ‘took- Ing at sites to place overpasses for déer on the north side road _ that leads to the Seven-Mile . dam site on the Pend d'Oreille. These overpasses will hopefully cut down, the number of deer killed by vehicles and reduce _ the danger factor to drivers by ~ getting the deer to cross’at. chosen spots. ‘These deer must go down to the low levels to feed in late winter and-in doing so repre- sent a hazard. Besides, a lot of deer could be lost. It B. ‘ened the deer learn to he crossings and the drivers learn to drive with caution. Each year’ the fish,’ and > wildlife braneh set up a series of road checks at various points throughout the province. As in the past the Kootenay’ check points have‘ been placed at Kimberley and Cranbrook. ‘These are not’ enforcement checks, although they do some enforcement work, Their prime concern indata collection. Each year. the teeth of various ungulates are collected so that ages of, the -herds may be - +) obtained. ‘The wildlife branch wish to know. where you hunted, how. you hunted and for, how. long.” Information is negded from the. unsuccessful as well’ as’ the successful, and your co-oper Hion:is requested to manage your game bette The fish and “wildlife branch wishes to remind ‘all., hunters that it is mandatory to. stop. The -following are: the + standings to Sept. 30 in compar: ison to the same date in 1974: number of range units where - co-ofdinated. plans. are’ com: pleted or in progress in the East Kootenay. *, ‘A tour, was made “of the Cominco-owned Fort Shepherii mule deer winter range. Con- + siderable’ effort has ‘been cx: pended by ‘the Trail Wildlife - Association over the: past five ;, 4 years in improving, the’ vegela- tive cover for deer. A marked te Aug: ust and roughest September in both grass and _ shrub cover as rested ‘from Buffalo Bufls Welcome © ~ In Canada’s Northwest ‘Visitors to Wood Butfalo National Park in Canada's Northwest ‘Territories are al- most guaranteed they'll se a buffalo. or .two on: their. w through, and with a HLUG luck they might also see a lot more if the area wildlife. One’ visitor to the park New Year's Eve e2 Marlane Hotel Hid BALL oye Donald v THE SOUNDS of COUNTRY . Dancing 9 p.m. to 3 a.m. EXCELLENT FOOD — REFRESHMENTS | ‘and e-Out i $12.50 Per Person. (including Smorgssbord) PICK UP YOUR TICKETS NOW — TICKETS ARE LIMITED not one but seven butffalo along the road, had sighted one very large black bear, and a number of bird species. Another visitor topped this by claiming’ he ‘had seen no fewer than 20° magnificent buffalo, as well as four species of mammals, earlier this year said she'd seen ‘Wood “Buffalo ‘ National Park straddles the | Alberta- [Northwest Territories. border and covers a wilderness area of 17,800 square miles: It was established in 1922’ to protect the only remaining herd of wood bison. Today it “supports between 10,000 ‘and "42,000 of these huge animals, Some 46. species of mam- ‘mals, and more than 200 species “and sub-species of birds have - been a Teporied in the Park. ‘The northern-most colony of pelicans, in North America reside in the Park, and the area is also.the nesting ground for the nearly, extinct, whooping cranes. re-elected, Vote Campbell ee Today's losses Today your.’ ‘government, will overrun its budget _ by $930,000, based on last year’s performance. ‘And things will only get wore if the NDP is _ “Vote for government that Works! Vote Social Credit Arrow Aviation Lid. now has Air Commuter Service Connecting the Kootenays to SPOKANE, WASH. | For Reservations Call 865-7044 In Spokane Call 624-1295 SEN ‘Carriers Earn 6c for Each Paper Evary Thursday PAPER CARRIER _Required in Raspberry Area Phone Castlegar News at 365-7266 or drop in at 191 Columbia Ave. ANNOUNCEMENT WEST KOOTENAY ANIMAL HOSPITALS Trail and Nelson “Dr DAVID WILAMS is now associated with Drs, MORGENGHTHALER and CROXALL in the practice of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery He will be responsible for Castlegar + area end may: be contacted at: 364-1910 or 365-2344 ‘ HEADQUARTERS IN CASTLEGAR IS THE Christmas Git ‘Suggestions Just for Her HAND BAGS GLOVES ~ Kid’ — Nylon or Woot _ PANTI HOSE All Commitments Will Be Met’ Says Social Credit Candidate The policy proposals being pul forward by Soelal Credit in the present campaign are com- mitments that will ‘be met by -that party should it be chosen By the people to form a government in today’s election, Socred- candidate Burt Campbell told a coffee party at Blueberry Creek on Sunday afternoon that the policies “are not offered as expedients to grab a few votes’... they were developed ‘to. meet. commit. ments, Mr. Campbell-daid all com: mitments wlll be met, although some will have to wait restora. tion of a healthy “economy. He sald the’ NDP government is hiding the province's deterior- ating financial position and predicted a huge deficit when financial figures are released next yer. ‘The Socred candidate told the gathering. of men. and women that the extent of the NDP government's mismanage- ‘ment of the provincial economy “Is all too’ appatent.” He said Premier Barrett and his cabinet ministers “were blind \to the fact that it'is not possible to implement and finarice expen- * sive soctal programs unless the funds can be generated that are heeded 1o pay for them.” Mouth Protectors are Answer To Saving thal Missing Smile . In. Yourtown, everybody. knows Handsome John,’ the ~ number one star of the local - football and hockey team. He's fast, graceful, good-looking and a first-class’ player. Whenever. and wherever John is around, thé girls go into a spin—that is, they used to swoon and ‘scream until John‘ had the misfortune of blocking a tackle with his front teeth and. lost his beautiful smite. Handsome John would still protector. He didn’t forget his helmet,. shoulder pads, leg protectors or ankle bands, but he forgot \to get his mouth- .Péotector or rather, his smile~_ protector. Parents whose -children play hoekey, football or. any other contact sport, have aduty to protect the young teeth and this children’s bright smiles. ‘This‘can be done’ by making sure that their children wear ‘mouth-protectors, a small and inexpensive piece of equip- ment, These protector can radi- ally eliminate’ all injuries to the mouth and’ teeth without interferring with | the child's AUCTION SALE. MON., DEC. 15-7 p.m. ‘Antique | Hems’ Only Kinnaird Hall We Now Have a “The Siping Machine ‘Ask any coach about’ mouth-protectors, ‘ ‘Always bear in mind that a smile is meant to last a lifetime. Protect that 'smile with mouth protectors says the Canadian Dental Association. m “AUTOMOTIVE :' Aa A Complete Auterative Servic & Rope "| PHONE 365-: cost SAM XL XXL OUSTERS — three apart “length & tog, (-SML and OS. GOWNS — Waltz Length & Long “BABY DOLIS NEGLIGEE SETS; Mini, Waltz Length & Long, | “| i "SWEATERS. _ BLOUSES’ LAST TIME. 9,000 SR TNA ES SEO Le Eto i I coRAT Ta SE Local Children Write Santa Claus Dear Santa T would like a train and o Ricochet Racer, ‘Thank you, I will leave you 8 lreal, QR Lave Tyler Tones Dear Suits I. would’ like: a Ricochet Racer and some Walky Talkies. ‘Thank you. I will leave you a treat, From Dean pone Dear. Santa May you get me babay a sive doll. and sweet sixtecn Barbie. and a teddy bear anda Litup: baby doll, . Castlegar, B.C. ‘ y December 1976 Dear Santa, how is Rudolph - and the. ether reindeer. I am ing to lay some cookies and mili on the front room table. For Xmas I would like a set of walkie takfes. how’ is ° Mrs. ~ Claws anid.the elfes,:And how have you been all year. I am having fur at school Tove your friend = Mitch Peacock, ts ‘th Avenue North. Castlegar, B.C. i December 6, 1975 Santa Claus, North Pole Dear Santa Claus, My name is Brett, Iam 6 - years’ old. For Christmas I would like some’ drums, a ‘watch, an electric train set, 0 gas airplane, a: Tonka Crane and a Road Boss Model.- Twill leave you ‘tea and cookies, and sugar for. your reindeer. Your Friend, Brett Dube Peer mame Dear Santa My name is Danny and I am 6 years old. I have tried to ‘be a good boy this year. Will) you please’ bring me an Evil Koievel and his stunt cycle and racing track, Bring my sister. a game—The:Great Game of Canada or Game of Life. We will leave chocolate milk and cookies for you. é Love Danny i ee ee ee "Dear Santa, Baby alive is what I would like: Also a truck and camper. I = would like a TTY. set in colour “Dear Santa, ‘Thankyou! for the. toys you brought me last year, I took very good care of them, — ’ Please can you bring me G.I. Joo an you can piek me out something else from your toy: bag youraclf, Tvhave a baby brother Matthew that is 1 year old, could you bring him a toy that, makes’ noi Our family is. going to ‘Grandma Seatts for Christmas, so don't forget to drop our toys off there. Rudof should remem: ber where sho lives. Lov, e Daniel Scott. i ees Dear Santa, Dear Santa. 4 I want the six’ million Dollar man and the Bionic Lab ,and ~ Meccano set 4M. Love Greg Bucknell. ‘Lam eight years old: ae ek : ne December 4, 1975 My name is Ricky Hawkins andI am only three years old 20 my Mommy {s writing this for me. I have tried-to be’a good. ° boy all year, Would you please bring.me some Lego building «. T will leave a special snack by the Xmas tree. ' Love & Kisses, Jason Lucas. ove 317 Willow 8t, Castlegar Bo December By ye Dear Santa Claus, . Thave been a good boy all year or at least I have tried very hard to be good. My baby alster, Allison does not have a mobile for her bedroom, so please Santa could you bring one for. her, She would also like a tiny grader. I know you can only bring e one toy but I have made a ist for you to choose from, 1) Fire engine, 2)Mouso Trap game, 3) Evil Knievel, 4) Taxi, Taxi game, If you are not too busy, could you bring Tashi and Bhs some mouse heads, and for my neighbour's pot: ale, a bone and Thomas, a mouse head; Mitzi, a bone. Aslar only 3% years old, my mother is writing my Icller for me. Lots of Love, Steven C. Ritson CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 11, 1975 LEGIONN ‘Now on AIRES Sale before December 20th at the Legion Hall or phone 365-8274 4 NEW YEARS EVE DANCE TICKETS - ‘ Pleseerick up your tickets i WSELKIRK COLLEGE - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WINTER 1976 "FULL-TIME STUDY. ree j The Department of Business Administration’ is. now ‘accepling applications for enrolment in the full. time Business. Administration gies Program, for those students who wish. to begin in Jonuary. Classes commence January 5, 1976, ‘ : PART-TIME CREDIT STUDY < i et Karin, Twill leave and © chocolate milk. on the fireplace for you.. Love, "Ricky Hawkins * 1716-8 Ave.S. y c. ‘Dent Sante = oiMy name is’ Kerry-Leigh : Allen, and I am two years old. L would like'a set of dishes and some candy. My sister's names Kristy-Dawn and she’ would like some baby bottles for her doll. We.will leave you a plece of chicken and a cup of tea. If you think I was a real good gil, I would like a pair of skates. 1 Love & Kisses _Kerry & Kristy cal ‘A bone for the dog, little ‘* Dear. Bante Claus, “dish: for the cat, a ‘truck.and camper for Grog,» car for. ‘Love Raquel Bucknell. Lam 4:years old. mivetie “Dear Santa, + My name is Glenn Wade Scott and Iam 3% years old. I have tryed my hardest to be a good boy. If you have room on your sliegh could you bring me Eviel Kenievl and a animal that *rib-it" = Tam going to my Grand- tas at the coast for Christmas, 0 please can you take my toys there. Thaabyou Santa! Glenn Wade Scott Dear.; Saist Nick B My name-is' Daniel Scott and yam 6%.) years old. TODAY, DECEMBER 11th, JUST DIDN'T, ‘BOTHER Zs CADIES: SEAR. as le VPHONE 365-7961. CASTLEGAR aii HT ——Coouriam REsioenTs 7 ‘Your Vole Speaks For You Today A MESSAGE. TO ‘PROVINCIAL VOTERS FROM THE * a i J CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. acinar nin aeetadee have been\a very good boy all year and hope Lean bave some nice toys. 1 would like ‘Digger’ the "Dog, Kenner’s Snoopy, a real : . rent by. week or. morith cata tractor, apuzle, and a real dump truck, Grandma’ Minnich, Mocs and Dad have been good too. The Child's Eye View Can Prove - To Be Different \ "The ‘following delightful answers received In classrooms \ ‘was recently publistied in Pacif- ic Search, a Seattle-based natu- ral history, magizine. “1. The theory of evolution "was greatly objected to because it made man think. ; <2. "To remove air from a flask, fill lask with water, tip it out, and put the cork in quick, 8. The euckoo-does not lay {ls own eggs. 4, Parallel lines never meet; unless yout bend one or both of ° them.) 6. Algebraical symbols are +. used ‘when you do not know, what you are talking about, 38: Geometry teaches us to bisex angles. 7. Anaxiom isa thing that is so. visible .that it “is not necessary to see it 8..A circle is a line which meets ‘its other end’ without ending. 9: The moon isa planet just like ‘the earth, only deader. » ; 10. Dew formed on leaves when the aun. shines iieowe en them and makes them 3 ait 1 Vegetative propagation is the process. by. which one individual. .manufactures .an- other individual by accident. 12. It is a well-known fact Tthata deceased | body warps the mind. “38, ‘To’ remove: dust. from ‘eye—pull the eye over the nose. : Sewing ‘Mach ines, ypewriters, TNs B&W and Color TV's. for Union: Peters (1334 Cedar Ave., Trail Telephone 3684331 Here Is a excllent ‘opportunity to participate in our‘ complete, full-time credit: course in "Production of Bu is offering this course in the evenings to make. it convenient ior me general public to attend, slong with our regular students. The major areas covered during the course are functions of management, utilizing resources, product. research, econo ical ‘ cessing, production planning and ‘control, Industrial engineering, inspection and’ quality contro, meine tenance, and the relationship of marketing, sales and accounting. Successful completion of the course: se mey, be applied toward a Diploma -in Business Administration from Selkirk College. “Monday, Tuesday. and Wednesday, Tere he from 7:00 = 9:30 P.M., commencing January. 5, 1976 and continuing for fifteen (15) weeks, eld In Room 8-16 on Monday and Wednesdays end B-17 on Tuesdays, No prerequisite courses requit FEE $35. . INSTRUCTOR: Harvey Gunn : Register early. Enrolment limited. B, TRAIL EVENING PROGRAM : - ; Beainning, in mictfebrury as part of its ongoing evening Program, in Teall, the Dey ment of Business ffer 2. credit, Math 172'- Busiriess ‘Statistics ° f "Econ, 151 - to “Mi bay hpheeans Both of these courses provide credit towards a. Business Administration Cartificsie. or * Diploma ass howell a8 CGA. ond RA. Instructors Jack Cooper, MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS (NON-CREDIT) : A. HUMAN RELATIONS IN ORGANIZATION to 5 this program of seminars is. built around a series of films, each covering adifferent aspect of the man * agerlel/supervisory challanges in dealing with’ people In. an organization, Specific subjects covered in the 7 films includa'the worker “and his job, introduction to motivalcn, dealing with {conflicts In groups, ihe individual In a group, job sand thority, handling ‘alsefpino, handling mistakes by sberein, exercising leadership, different feeders “ship | styles, eta to; change, and ‘communications “in the organization. A — fo Tuesday evenings | at 7 PM, beginning January 13.1n,B-16 instructor: Bruce Ketchum. Foe $95, See B. i i This series of workshops is aimed. ‘at anyone who has _tupartony responalbllty, The prograrn 1s in fended | to_iniprove ‘sup skills, and, as_ such. as: manage- ment practices, the role of jhe Interview. ing end ‘related subjects, peri staffing, + o2°5 successive Fridays or: Saturdays, depending upon majority eeetaroneas to “the most suitable ay. “Time 9 AM. - 5 P.M, commencing in mid-february in Room B-16, Fee: $70. (or $15 per individual session).” Instructors Harvey Gunn,’ ce “ORGANIZATION. AND MANAGEMENT — NELSON ‘ This Is an intensive course In organization and management and will cover modem concepts “yeloted to planning, : organizing, staffing, isederahipy control and co-ordination. It will be of.interest to anyone | who. Is. for the of people, material, finances, or. other. resources, —4 successive Saturdays, commencing January ~ 17, 1976 from 9 A.M, to 5 P.M: This course will be held on the Nelson Campus Wocation Division), Silver King Rd., Nolin Fee: $50 y : , Instructor: , Harvey Gunn rani NOTE: The above course may be offered during the late winter, of 1976 In other cxnters where there Is adequate. demand, such as Nekusp ‘and’ Grand Forks. YD. INCOME TAX 4 ¢ This one-day seminar on Income Tax: will be of interest to everyone who Is concerned. with Income Tax regulations and the accurate preparation of returns. Date: To be announced In store ! = Fee: $15 ‘e BOOKKEEPING PLUS os . : ‘ This course is” ‘offered through home study: with guidance from an “instructor at the College. It.will- be of Interest to anyone who-is, interested in the bookkeeping processes such as; basic records, posting to ledgers, bank reconciliation, tral balances, income statements and balance sheets. Date: Students can commence, anytime this. winter. 2 Fee: $20.00. plus $17.00 for books and ‘material’ available at the Collegé bookshop. Registration: At the Department. of Soniinulng Education, Instructor: Ger Van Beynum , FS FOR FURTHER 7 OF BUSINESS ‘ADMINISTRATION’ OR HARVEY. GUNN AT prey COLLEGE — 365-7292 @ (NELSON CALLERS MAY DIAL 352-3010 TOLL-FREE TO REACH THE, CASTLEGAR CAMPUS.