CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 18, 1975

PLANNING MANAGEMENT programs to meet the needs of the

Van Beynum, chairman Bruce Ketchum, instructor ean pi

business community means alot of work. Pictured here isa typical “and instructor responsible for management Programs Harvey

planning group at Selkirk College. Left to right, Instructor Ger

. Missing from photo is instructor Jack Cooper.

 Cantlegar.Rasslan Folk Chote, Under the Direction of Mike. Wennechal, Eniertaaed Satinday
Afteragon During the Olteal Opening of the Natlooil Exhititlon Centre

Come'in and have ‘Adeline show _ he elegant
Brass Goblets and Ware, imported from India.
Priced right to suit your budget

CUT GLASS
: and
CZECHOSLOVAKIAN
CRYSTAL

And Many Beautiful New Imports

ATTACHE’ CASES.
MEXICAN HAND BAGS

. . BUXTON WALLETS
and KEYTAINERS
for Ladies and Men

(Tommy Bln Corner.of Pine and Columbia Phone 365-7819
‘Open Mon. - Thurs, 9.8.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. 9 eam Sal. 9 a.m; to 5:30 pm.
Saturday 9 a.m. to §-30 p.

Sunday and Holiday ‘Hours: 12 noon - 1 A m. 6-7 p.m,

Course in Small’ Business Management

Being Offered fo General Public by Selkirk

An extensive evening pro-
gram for the general public,
involving a serles of six separ-
ate courses in ‘small-business
management, is being offered
by the department of business
administration: at Selkirk Col.
lege.

The first course will:com-
mence on Sept, 23 and will be
held on Tuesday and Thurs-
day evenings at'7.p.m; at the
college. ‘The various “subjects

|. should ‘be of ‘benefit’ to. those

who. are already active ina
business or service, or contem-
plating opening a business, for
the Grst Ume.

“A similar program was
held last year and there was

“keen interest on the part of the
public," “tated Harvey Gunn,
whi Ia responalble for manage:
ment programs atthe college,
“Thirty people completed’ the
program and an opinion survey
revealed that it was very.

‘helpful to thse who attended”

“However, aged on the
experience gained last year,\"
Mr. Gunn said, “the program

has been improved ina number

te "parts to

which willenable Piatti 0
take those courses that will be
of the greatest benefit to the:
However, it'is expected that
many” people will’ want: to
‘attend the entire program.”

“Another change is that,
highly: qualified Instructors
from’ the départment of busl-
ness administration’ will: be
responsible for such specialized
subjects as: introduction to
business, ; business. operations,
marketing, solving business
problems, general’ business
practices, and-the impact of
government legislation on busi-

neas., Also, highly, qualified»

business and government peo-
plo will be asked to cover parts
of the program.”

“The'extent of the pro-
gram, and the time and éffort -

‘belng devoted to its develop-

ment, tends to stress the

>, college's concern about helping,

business to improve skills,

MD . business practices, and in solv.

KINNAIRD JUNIOR
SECONDARY SCHOOL -

“Hil “

‘Tho dust: has settled, and
we're hard at work—355' stu:
‘dents, nine workmen and 18
‘teachers.- *

‘We thought you might be
interested in some. excerpts
from the first’ newsletter the
students took home:

“The basie philosophy of a .

junior secondary: school is' to

help the child develop basic

skills while at the same time
exposing him to a wide variety.

H. of experiences, At KISS, we

strive to put. this philosophy
into ‘practice. Throughout the
year’ you will have oppertuni-
ties to discuss course offerings

\ and content. We welcome—en-

courage —your i coniments,
eas, participation,
"A good ‘paren tachool Fe

Parish History.

-Iationship 1s essential for*the
happy and productive develop-
ment of the child: We sincerely
hope: the! school's, relationship
{with you!will be ‘positive’ and
constructive.: Communication
between the home and the
school is’ vital.
“The school has two tele-

any time'during the day to

. discuss your concerns with
members of the stall. As well,
personal interviews may be
arranged at any time conven-
ent to you and the staff
member involved. If you would
like“ to see the school in
‘operation, you're most wel-

\ come, but please phone in

ance go suitable arrange-
ents can be made.” ~

- Book on St. David's Anglican

Well Received:

‘The September meeting of “sbe sent to the group's foster.

St. David's Anglican Church
Women was held in the under-
croft with 16 members respond-
ing to the roll

President Mrs. K. Johnson
welcomed the group back after

ing to college in Saskatoon for.”
the coming year.

Mrs. Killough read several
interesting letters, acknow!-
edging the receipt of copies ‘of
St. David's Anglican anne
History from the Rev.
Catchpole, Rev. H. I. meee
Rev. C. R. Day, Rev. T. Allen,
Tony Crosbie and Mrs. Edith.

“Abirthday gilt of cash isto

lle’ Celio M. De Souza of-

ee Tentatve plans were dis-
cussed for the annual fall tea, to
be held in November. :

e Altar Guild was dis-°

cussed briefly with Mrs. K.
‘Bate's name added to the list of,

‘members for’ the ‘coming year.

~The report of the treasur-

er, given by Mrs, W. Kennedy* +

in: the absence: of Mrs. F.) A:
Hostetter, showed the finances ~

> to be in a healthy state, due:

Inrgely to a successful sum-
mer's work at the Thrift Stop.
i -Mrs. Johnson’ reported on
the 76th Angles, ‘Synod held in
Nelson in

The hier concluded. :

with refreshments served by
Mes, N. Flistwick and Mra. G.
Eldridge.

"SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION"

FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND
ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR ~

Phone-265-7025

Welcome ! =

ing problems facing the’ busi-
ness community. in, the. Koote-
nays.”

Results From
Joy Keillor
' Bridge Club
Nine tables’ took part in
play at Monday évening’s’ses-
sion of the Joy Keillor’ Bridge
Club with the following results:
North-South
Firat, Jean Paolone and

Elia Bruce; second, Clair Brad-
ley and A. Godfrey; | third,

‘Terry Musser and Irene Hess

‘and fourth, Joy Keillor and
Judy ‘She; leppard.

Poole; secon
and Trudy ‘Phorge!
ied for third were Ben Schnei-
der and Louise Whitehead with
tuea Cameron and Pauline

{and shortages of goods, every

4, college and business must be

“A healthy and thriving
business community is an es-
sential basis of our economy,”
Mr, Gunn said. “If business is
to remain strong during this
perlod of Inflation, rising costs

“ SERVICE

© leltesheads

© envelopes

© business cards
© brochures

© business forms *
© invitations.

© in short... +
ANY PRINTING!

atep must be taken to improve
efficiency.
To’ do this, both the

constantly on the alert to find
new and better ways of meet
Ing the needs of the consumer
in an economical fashion,” Mr,

> Gunn said. ‘Hence, the program

is viewed as a jolnt. venture
between the college and the
business’ community.

¢)“We would welcome max-
imum partlelpation, new Ideas

‘and any suggestions for im-

proving the various courses. In

:this way, we are very optimls-

tie that the program will be of
greater benefit to all con
cerned.”

Those interested are in-
vited to phone the Department
of Continuing Education, Sel-
kirk College, at 385-7292 (Local

218) for further details.
FIT-RITE

T pee PN

Eremenko’s ‘sos |

ee
For Dress — Casual and Work

"Where Quality and
Service Both Count”

191 Columbia Ave,
Phone 365-7266

* Our Footwear Will’ Meet the Need pees
] t of, Any Type Work or Any Occasion’ ©: :

‘Informative, Bright, Interesting

Smith's Lenoshe Heating

"61 Crescent Street, Castlegar — Phone 365-7591

rd and Room 'r requir
‘ Ey for wo working
oat ite.
te

rested 365.
7530 aoe your
name and

ok meh 50070 Lat

~ Winter Jackels & Coats.

ARR VING DAIL

In the latest Fas ion and Febrics.
Lavishty Fur: Trimmed:
and Plain SES
‘Come in when the Selection
is ot its Best > >

USE OUR ‘CONVENIENT:
LAY AWAY. PLAN:

“15%. OFF ALL.

Minor Hockey Equipment and Skates
for Hockey Opening ;

LANGE, C.C.M: and, BAUER SKATES

(Trades Accepted)

Hockey Esapment by:
>. C.C.M., COOPER and WINNWELL -

‘Hockey Sticks by: C.C, M. VICT ORIAVILLE ”
“= KOHO.& CANADIAN ©:

Your Link Hardware Dealer —

Phone 365-7782
Use Yeur
‘Mavter Charge & Chargex:

Legislative: labeay ¢

Victoria, B. oe

Pardtanent ‘Buildings,

S tained that evening:

in\the,
sihotee Peete Your of

yplace. faliewea: by. i
cheon atthe O1

cain our Castlegar News car-
“ rler, will be collecting. for the
paper during ‘the next few days. .

‘The Job of your carrier is
made.easler. ft they don't have,
to make /a’ second or even &
third calls
4 Please ‘Consider, your, ear-
rier: Hejor she ‘ls;an) ind

pendent. business aarean and.

hey don’t earn their: profit
‘until you've paid for your

paper. Thats why they'll appre: :

ciate it if you're ready the first
time they call.

Mi
Dale. and. eg tate

the Doukhobor Vilage will take” hotels:

justin; rae Foe
bes cradling 239
‘School District No. ave besa

Ww. apper
to free ediication while’ trustee
Ann: Jone pointed * ‘out. band
was not a required ‘course.

Kuss and SHSS band! fees are
to both, be:'$7.50° with: the’
situation re severed for the | next,

i have to ay the ‘geiko ‘go a8

|The: reaignationzol
elty’s advisory planning, pats

long aa it takes to attain a
settlement” and \repeated: bis
government's position that the.
atries hate bbe legislated to'an

ind,
The, 1WwA coreived the

The pulp unlons' decision
followed the rejection by indus

ita posi
‘outset of the'dispute and ‘said
ployee wa saat better, ‘cost-of-
ving protecti
SPPWC. president Reg ( Gina

elon cbatrradn was SocrPtae ip

esunell

“inelude Eruption of Volcano

jurtaey in Iceland in the 1960's,
Continental Drift’and.a
minute fils

fety: Oriented First Ald,’ has’ beea’
ith individual, cine reid a

Collie it d Ba Kea. Osx
instructors’ Alt Clausen and ‘Colin, Pryce, (Ramona Warden and Bary

sete Missag roe the ebay ore Ne neve eae en

sare Preceds tho. familar.

said “we're golng to have
serious look at anything that
c offered to

‘The pulp unions worked
out'thelr revised propos
aft

ter an attempt was made last “te

ead to nt hese Ni

sy Colin Pryce.
“Canagar is gg to have
preg onciae eat

citizens,
‘young and old, ‘who’ would work /
‘toward ‘the ‘improyement of

+ ing’ from maby kinds’ of pres-
w that it has

le now. "Took to seo if
inuirs watching before

paet to the companies that also
Involved the IWA.
The IWA negotiators, how-

% been, ‘and’ atill is the foala 5
building

block of our! society.
However, the time has come for
to're-assert the authority of

the family in everyday life and

n’,., to bring freah ideas in’ solving

‘our‘many social problems: 4
We have several problems‘

to solve in terms of children and

parents, We become educated

“for many things in life, but few

of ua parents are ‘initially
trained in’ the art of raising.

‘< happy family. without:much

‘trial and error. Frequently, our,

“1 emotions. get, the better of. us

secutive meetings will cease
to serve on the mission.
‘Those: rellaved ‘of, thet
Wiwe iwehar ‘and Li:

‘A letter bas been sent, to

jegional District of Central,
Kootenay’ informing’ it’ of:
ps which have, been, tak

70,} May,
white iaign belew and °* th Ave. 8. Degen

theanehilaren cre

‘injuries as a rorult of x3 inpeet

" ghrays oa their iy to aad between I. E.”Flyn

from school. But pareats as well :

Peter Plotnikolf and assistant tastractor Lea

‘and; the deceased.

“At present 80 SHSS studente

and we make mistakes,

ise . family Teasonably: fed
and clothed.:The very, basic.
‘néeds’ of; life‘ are becoming
increasingly expensive.’ A’ fara-
‘association could: be. a”

on‘ the ‘amount: of: violence =,
in tiovies and on TV?
© One could, go on'listing

famil

‘important’ job etme to

fegislators, many of whom have

not the credentials to make
oncerning

are con’.

ey Es
terested in participating in the

fori
there ‘will a\ public ‘meeting
2iat: 8 pam::in: the, -
ina: Hall to

discuss?) :

trustee
held Apes to‘ assist ‘newly
elected trustees to becom

“lade Ney ten

Vancouver as well as ope of the
already established board mem-
bers if this was _ peratsible sate br
the organizers of