f oatege Sept. Jie 7 pm eS a wegester Ser i, £4 I 1 i f i {is Pa ff biti Hl Toute: $08 cubic box, $8-$10; $435. 462 cubic inch box, $10-$20; $6-$10. ; 924 cubic inch box, $15-$30; EK 8 “Take one look at the outside of your house, Does it need “ . @ new paint job? For free extimates on ali exterior : painting call Tem Leckie — Ph. 365-3567. LKIRK (7) COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION | rau 1976 proceam y OBers a wide wartely of courses leading 20 a certificate or diph in Buss 2) To oss? porte leumers, eleven (11) diferent courses will be held in the late afternoon and evening; 3) Gourses equivalent to CGA or BIA courses are indicated by an asterisk #: ~ ay Cowrses may be token for personal interest on a non-credit basis (no evaluation required) or for credit; 3) Applicants moy take one {1) course or as mony as they con hondie; 6) Al ore twelve (12) eks in length, ending the week of November 22, 1976 BUSINESS IS] — MARKETING PRINCIPLES AND PLANNING a firm, concept, identifying markets, strategy planning, estimating market potential and omsumer behaviour. Torsdays 700-10:00P-M. we FIRST SESSION: September FEE. INSTRUCTOR: Broce Ketchar ‘LOCATION: Room 8-12, Castlegar Campus BUSINESS 277 — PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION A study of the ivsucs and problems unique to the management of public _ dirxtions i edueatic cipal as well as government agencies and ‘Wednesdays 7-00-10-00P-M. FEE: FIRST SESSION: September 8 INSTRUCTOR: Harvey Gunn Boum B-12, Castlegar Campus Finance) azalysis common to investment and business financial management a : nt and Boa i i. policies. . uesdinys3-00-600P-M. . FIRST SESSION: September 14 FEE. INSTRUCTOR: Jack Cooper ‘$18.60 LOCATION: Boom 812, Castlegar Campus : 3 NOTE ‘You my register in advance for any course through the office of the emaeath a Cath works, whet 2 com wed comet de, ts arckiectare. =P ‘Campus or at the first session of the course or courses you intend to take. SOCATSOR: Reem BS, Costiegar Compas ‘© BUSINESS 196 — HUMAN RELATIONS IN ORGANIZATIONS " se i ‘The stud with the = 3 t able to dea! with rea] oman relstion situations in 200PM. i os isena [qpstemmtiac apprecch 20 probiem amibess aad the developeeet of efficient recedares Ser the Sermmbetom of the bext seinen. xf Segternber 13 38 F. organizations. FIRST SESSION: September 8 FEE: $18.00 -INSTRUCTOR: Broce Ketchum LOCATION: Room 8-16, Castlegar Campus NOTE : ‘Whe Departeent Chairman, Broce Ketchum, and the instructors as listed xbove, - , about our courses. To do this Plewse dis] 365-7292 from Castlegar. If you are calling from Nelson dial 352-9010 — Toll Free, and from Trail dial 368-5333 — Toll Free. FEE SRD VLSCATIOR: Rese B36, Cstege Carqes: Health and-Welfare Canada says that fluoridation, the.ad- justment of the fluoride con- tent in the public water supply, is-a safe and effective mea- sure which will prevent up to 60 percent of dental decay, The: department describes water fluoridation as the most effective and practical public health measure for safely and economically reducing the in- cidence of dental disease, To- day, almost 500 Canadian ‘Your Floor Covering Centre * Vinyl & Tila Flooring * Custom Draperies -* Carpeting -- 0. * Fumiture Recovering Gorden ‘Wall Ltd... 801 Victoria, Trail communitles and 8 million people enjoy the protection and savings that result from fluoride adjusted water systems. The information is published in a pamphtet about dental hygiene called “Brush Up Your Smite”, ¢ lt states that, despite the odds that 98 per cent of all Canadians will experience some degree of dental disease in their lifetime, statistics indicate that only 40 per cent of them will get the necessary care, It emphasizes that the pro- tection and preservation of teeth isa sound lifetime invest- ment. The dividends are strong, “healthy” teetin” and gums; cor- fect speech patterns; a proper bite; and a pleasant, even smile. If you'd like a copy, write to the Public Relations Office, Health and Welfare Canada, 10S - 1525 West 8th Avenue, V6) ITS, Fluoridation of Water ae Supply Safe and Effective CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 2, 1976 5A jethinks and Yousaldits A Look at Today's Logging Trends and a Method of Harvesting By John Bohle eee Methings and Hesaidits Logging ups and downs, The trend of logging today is toward larger machines and newer techniques. In reviewing a treasure trove of magazines the following itema come to light, Balloon logging is claimed to be the most practical and economical method of harvest- ing sheer and fragile terrain, Eighteen hundred thousand: board feet of spruce and hemlock were logged at Forks, Wash,, in 1973, Harvesting “90,000 pieces in eight months ‘takes it out of the experimental stage, Maintenance on the 109- foot diameter balloon is nil and the Hfe expectancy is four years, In 1974 the Bell Helicopter of Texas demonstrated skyhook logging in Ontario, Lifting a power Is around the 8,400- pound range and harveating produced 25 cords per hour. Cost of operating is said to be around $800 to $1,000 per’ hour, Turn around time Ia two minutes and is claimed as an alternative to costly logging roads and vehicles and. a reduction of environmental damage.. McMillan and Bloede! is using a diver to reclaim sunken logs in the Fraser River. A diver attaches two vinyl and nylon flotation bags to the log, and inflates it from a hose. Lifting power is 100 pounds per bag and 10 logs per hour were salvaged. Eighty logs worth $2,500 were raised. Smokers beware! An infra- red scanner, so scusilive it can detect a lighted cigar at 1,700 feet, was tested in 1975. Flying. in the Kamloops . district, it detected three hot -spols in a burned-out area. Knowledge of Aging Soviet instrument makers may suviT™té sole to build a violin. with the same tonal qualities as an instrument more than 100 years old. The newspaper Komso- molskaya Pravda reports that experts at a Moscow factory spent 16 years developing a new chemical method to age the timber, used in violin making, In a few weeks it was possible to age the wood synthetically by 50,100, or more years, it said. a So far, five vicina have n made of the 5) lly- treated wood, Loon Operation was in a fixed wing aircraft ‘flying at an 1,900- foot altitude, ‘There was no smoke and the danger spots were unde- tectable from the ground, se ¢ Methinks and Yousaidits Ina lighter vein from the B.C. Logger News... The newly-appointed chair- man of a local fund raising committee in Prince George decided to pay a personal call on one of the town's wealthiest residents, a well-known tight- wad. Remarking on the impres- sive wealth of his host, the chairman pointed out how bad it would look if the man failed to give a respectable donation to the annual charity drive. “You seem well acquainted with my financial standing,” the tycoon remarked. “Let me fill you in on some facts of which you may be unaware. I have a 92-year-old mother who has been hospitalized for the past 10 years, a widowed daughter with five children and no means of support, and two brothers who owe a fortune in taxes between them. Now, I think you will agree, charity begins at home.” The chairman apologized for being so hasty in his judge- ment, and added: “I had no idea you were saddled with so many family debts.” “I'm not,” replied the millionaire, “but you must be crazy if you think I'd give money to. strangers when I won't even help my own relatives.” oe 8 The cataloguc order. desk- in one of Simpsons’. Toronto stores recently received a fresh outlook on catalogue shopping from a large, middle-aged wo- man in a fulllength fur coat. The irate shopper had decided to honor the store with a personal visit in order to make an impassioned plea. It seems that one day she was sitting at home peacefully thumbing through the cata- logue when she noticed she could purchase certain every- day items at substantial sav- ings, with all the convenience of telephone ordering and free home delivery. Thus she dé- elded to order a carton—48 rolls, of bathroom tissue. But the store was less than prompt in its delivery. In fact, it had been three weeks since the order had been placed, After she had returned to the store and vented her spleen, she turned to leave, but paused to deliver her csvincz-ae- - 72 able last line: “And if you don't. hurry my order, that catalogue of yours will be put to good use.” —Canadian Pulp and Paper Industry SELKIRK (\/} COLLEGE UNIVERSITY TRANSFER EVENING COURSES FALL 1976 SOCIOLOGY 200 — INTRODUCTION TO DEVIANCE CASTLEGAR ANTHROPOLOGY 231 — WOMEN, MEN AND CULTURAL A study of women and men in transition in Canadian society. This course will provide a forum to discuss gender as a major cultural component of behaviour as well as sex roles in various societies. DAY: Monday, Sept. 15 INSTRUCTOR: Ms. Hurst BIOLOGY 106 PRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGY 1, 7200 - 10:00 P.M. oe Selkirk College, Rm. B-13 A theories relati: patterns. DAY: Wednesday, Sept. 15 - INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Jamison of deviant 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. Selkirk College, Rm. M-17 FORESTRY 154 — PHOTOGRAMMETRY The of basic’ 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. and group including ing to crime, deliquency, mental illness and other deviant behaviour principles °in obtaining reliable q from aerial ograph ‘and a theory and use of stereoscopes, sterometers, radial ‘line plotters, vertical sketchmaster and slotted template cutter. : : DAY: Thursday, Sept. 16 Includes the TOT 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 BIOLOGY 102 — HUMAN ECOLOGY ‘A course for non-science majors dealing with the interaction of man‘and his environment. Topics of discussion will include the major ecological problems of DAY: Tuesday, Sept. 14 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. N.D.U. Campus 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. N.D.U, Campus as a “P GY 100 — INT ‘The study of the unifying principles of Biology and the scientific methods used in their discovery and continuing development. 8 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. G-20 ‘Afternoon Iabs are on Thursday or Friday from 2:80 to 5:30 P.M. in Rm. G-20 ENGLISH 50 — INTRODUCTION TO COMPOSITION ‘The study of the general theory and practice of oral and written communications. DAY: Tuesday, Sept. 14 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. INSTRUCTOR: T.B.A. Selkirk College, Rm. B-14 ENGLISH 112 — INTRODUCTION TO MODERN LITERATURE An introduction to modern literature, with an 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-15 ENGLISH 202 — CANADIAN LITERATURE" This course is a survey of Canadian writing in the 19th and 20th centuries. Selections of journal writing by explorers and settlers, as well as prose, poetry and drama will be : DAY: Wednesday, Sept. 15 INSTRUCTOR: Ms. Butling 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. Selkirk College, Rm. B-15 MATH 100 — INTRODUCTORY CALCULUS. ‘This course is désigned to provide students with an introductory working” knowledge of calculus. ‘ DAY: Monday and Wednesday, Sept. 19 INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Peregrym 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. Selkirk College, Rm. B-17 MATH 105 — INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS © Thi i cial and ‘ental seit d benefit from a one term statistics course. DAY: Monday, Sept, 13 INSTRUCTOR: Dr. Hallett who would 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. ‘Selkirk College, Rm. B-16 OGY methods, theory and practice of psychology as a science. ‘a id cetote the oe etal method, learning, thinking, language, ion, emotion, p ion and t < DAY: Wednesday, Sept. 15 INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Ehman 7:00- 10:00 P.M. Selkirk College, Rm. K-10 INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Anderson Selkirk College TRAIL : Spent FINE ARTS 100 — HISTORY OF ART . ‘A study of Western Art from Prehistoric to 1600 A.D. DAY: Wednesday, Sept. 15 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. : INSTRUCTOR: Dr. Fanderlik ‘Trail Jr. See. School, Rm. 15 MATH 130 — COLLEGE MATHEMATICS Acourse primarily for non-physical science students who do not require calculus. "DAY: Monday and Wednesday, Sept. 13" 7:00-9:00 P.M. INSTRUCTOR: Mr.'Romney J. Lloyd Crowe High, Rm. 217 PSYSICS 102 — BASIC PHYSICS A non calculus survey of mechanics and heat, This course includes the topics ‘of linear motion, Newton's laws, energy, rotational motion, vibratory motion, gravitation, temperature, heat exchange and the laws of thermodynamics. DAY: Tuesday and Thursday, Sept. 14 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Schulz J, Lioyd Crowe High, Rm. 201 SOCIOLOGY 120 — SOCIETY AND THE INDIVIDUAL ‘The focus of this course is on the individual: How does he become a member of society, of groups? How does he become an “outsider”? The concepts of culture ‘and subculture, socialization, norms, primary and secondary groups, and divance are explored through lectures and discussion groups, and are applied by the student in a series of individual and/or group research projects. DAY: Wednesday, Sept. 15 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. 5 INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Port J. Lloyd Crowe High, Rm. 208 OGY 206 — OF ‘This course will emphasize the growth potential of individuals through the study of human behaviour. Specific topics include: ways of viewing Man, Human i stress and adj DAY: Thursday, Sept. 16 - INSTRUCTOR: Ms. Wichert 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. J. Lloyd Crowe High, Rm. 208 HISTORY 216 — HISTORY OF THE KOOTENAYS T provides an rf to study the social, economic, cultural, political, intellectual or religious events which have taken place in Trail and other parts of the Kootenays during the past 75 years. DAY: Tuesday, Sept. 14 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Andrews J. Lloyd Crowe High, Rm. 208 - : NEISON” ENGLISH 112 — INTRODUCTION TO MODERN LITERATURE An introduction to modern literature, with an emphasis on the study of poetry, drama and ‘composition. ‘ DAY: Wednesday, Sept..15 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Walker. N.D.U. Campus FINE ARTS 100 — HISTORY OF ART A study ‘of Western Art from Prehistoric to 1600: A.D. DAY: Thursday, Sept. 16 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Emery N.D.U. Campus INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Dooley MATH 50 — INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA A preparatory course in mathematics for students who have some basic algebra. This is normally the preparatory course required for students wishing to enter the Business y other program ‘ires Math 11 for entrance. The course includes algebraic operation, quadratic equations, radicals, i it linear ti series and sequences, and an introduction to functions and graphs. DAY: Monday and Thursday, Sept. 13 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. INSTRUCTOR: T.B.A. *_ N.D.U. Campus WILDLAND RECREATION 150 — RECREATION USE OF WILDLAND Anintroductory study of recreation use of forests and other wildlands. Emphasis on policy and administration of ‘resource-orientated parks i.e. national, provincial . and regional B.C. Forest Service's recreation policies. Introduction to parks planning and i: of 1 parks and equivalent reserves particularly in the U.S. This course may also. be taken as a general interest course. i DAY: Monday, Sept. 27 1: INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Dunsford 00 P.M. N.D.U. Campus EVENING COUNSELLING AVAILABLE To assist the part-time student select the most-appropriate courses, a Selkirk College llor will be available during the ing i gar, and Trail. CASTLEGAR © 8:30 A.M. to4:50 P.M. 7:00 -9:00 P.M. on the Selkirk College Campus. Daily September 7, 1976 . NELSON September 8, 1976 8:80 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. on the Notre Dame University Campus TRAIL September 9,1976 6:00 P.M. to9:00 P.M. in the counselling area at J. 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 Feeds SELL AINE SLA LE LL Se LSA ES LISLE PUR IA AAA TT TELS PRED TR RANAY AD TRAY CES