CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 28, 1976 Castlegar Rebels Coach : Files Protest Over Game (from page 8A) ‘the work of game. officials, ‘particularly the goaljudge and Fy J othe referee, “Their last three goals n't cross the goal-line,” Pez- Fe said. “On the first one the 4 Ight went on 80 or 40 seconds PUPIL E DPS SO alter the play had ended, They {aatmed, occurred when the }puck actually hit the post and felt in the crease, A scramble 'On the overtime: goal,” ‘peasin sald, “the puck hit both $ {posts and ended up under our Aigoalie, but he turned the light “The referee couldn't skate to keep up with the play.” “Three that is unbelievable,” he said, “I couldn't believe it and the fans there are gross and vulgar.” Another incident, involv- ing penalties this time, also left Pezzin shaking his head. “Three of their players went off the minors,.two'at the 6:01 mark and another at 6:44; they all came back on the ice at the same time and it nullified our. power-play. It was ridiculous and the referee wouldn't listen to our complaints.” oe The coach of the Rebels feels that Ed Smith is showing up’as well on defence as he had béen on foreward patil games ago, and atrongin that. poate Fit rt experience and desire, his de- fensive play is adding much stamina to the entire team, a wz the puck out of otheir end, the Rebels’ defence is peroving strong and not allowing many goals to find the mark ‘against them. Last weekend Selkirk's three Interior College Soccer in a row like! poccer team won the second of Six top scorers up to Oct, 24 aro as follows: Player GA Pts. Tom Connatty 7 18 20 Doug Oishi 0 77 - Geoff Yule 10, 8 18 Ken Schisler 7:10 17° Bruno Tassone 8 5 18 Gord, Pace 6:7 12 The Rebels have three losses and seven wins for 14 points. boo College Chiefs of Kamloops 6-3 and Okanagan College The Scene at... KINNAIRD JUNIOR " SECONDARY SCHOOL To Kootenay Temple . Grand Chief of the Grand With. one game won and two games tied, there Is no stopping the KJSS boys’ soccer team. Coach Matthews says, “We will go all the way to the Kootenay Championships.” But before they go, they have seven more games to play. So let’s see all you KISS soccer fans out there, cheering them on, i The boys that are doing such a fabulous job-are: Kirby Wayling, Pat Kulbaba, Gordie - Zaitsoff, Jack Normandeau, Randy Kirby, Terry Nazareff, Rick Cheveldave, Rocky Riz- zoti, Jeff Stewart, Ken Sher- atibitoff, Brent Fletcher, Dan Markin, Rhys Andrews, Dean Dinning, Ron Melntrye, Bret McGuire, Eric Gunderson, Merl Miller and Todd Reed, ‘Under the direction of Mr. Waddell and Ms. Chouinard, the Annual Club members are beginning to prepare Cobra 1977, for which orders will be taken next week. On Nov. 2, 3 and 4, advance orders will cost 50, Those people who do not order a Cobra on those dates will pay an extra $1 when they order a copy of the Cobra from Nov. 6 to Nov. 30. After Nov. 30, no more yearbook orders will be taken, so, if you want a book of memories of your year at KISS, place your order soon. Tomorrow evening there will be a record hop at KJSS for grade 8 and 9 students. But it won't be “just another record hop”. We hope to see bopping aliens, groovy tramps, lovely ladies, naughty cowboys, growling greasers and at least 50 copies of the imcomparable “Fonz”. ‘That's right; this dance is a masquerade dance. Dig out a costume, pile on the make-up, dona ghoulish mask and boogie on down to KJSS for a night of fun, music and dancing. It is certainly a pleasure to be in a school with people who Selkirk Saints Soccer Squad Grabs First. Place: ‘Tournaments by downing Cari- on Weekend. Lakers of Kelowna 4-1. In the opening game Sel- kirk earned a 5-3 victory over on their goals scored 2X6 & WIDER y-20' Per M No. 3 BIR All Species 2xd - 2x 12 All 6° only KALESNIKOFF Lumber Co. Ltd. LUMBER SALE “While Stock Lasts on Hemlock and Other Species y ‘ Economy Grade eS ear m AO Utility Grade Hemlock & Other Species perm... Kalesnikoff's $38 $7g-© $65 Per-M by Rick McKinnon and two goals scored by Terry Scott, _ Cariboo then went on to defeat Okanagan College 5-0. Selkirk had little difficulty defeating the Kelowna team 4-1 and clinching first place. Goals in this game were earned by Neil Moon, Al Mayson, Terry Scott and Rich McKinnon, . ‘The ‘weekend before, in ‘Kelowna, all teams won one and lost one. Cariboo beat Selkirk 4-2, Selkirk defeated Okanagan §8 and . Okanagan drubbed Cariboo 93. Therefore, the current statistics for the In- terior’ Totem Conference Soc: cer Teams look like this: Team wth Pts. (Castlegar) Okanagan College 2 24 (Kelowna) Cariboo College (Kamloops) Selkirk now travels to Kamloops tomorrow for the third and final interior tourna- 22 4 host the Totem Championship next weekend.’ ’ Advertising: lets good little arth have artistic talonts, Last week Ms, Zak organized a display of » Selkirk College 3-1. 6 ment, the winner of which will. Creative Exiles. In this display are many colorful well-made beasties that students in Ms, Zak's creative textiles class put _ together, Through their projects, the students show that they have of BC. Mrs, Mc- Kay of Union Bay was a featured . guest’ of Kootenay ‘Tomple No, 37, Pythian Sisters, atils Oct, 14th meeting. M.E.C, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas presided over the routine business scs- jon, Visiting M.E.C. and: visit- ing Past Distr Deputies were as well as clever hands. ‘The art work of Mr. Wad- dell's and Ms. Rainicr's stu- dents is a'welcome addition to our long hallways. It's very interesting to learn through the Palatine what ia being taught +t. Mr. Waddell says that he ne seen a great deal of im- provement in the painting technique of some of his stu- dents. Last Wednesday, the stu- dents at KJSS were looking a touch better groomed © than usual. The reason? The school photographer came to catch on film the cute and bright faces of our students. Next week we'll present a report on’ the lunch-eating situation at KJSS. Both: stu- dents and teachers have some interesting comments to make. Hockey Saints Return Home Victorious The hockey version of the Selkirk Saints’ returned from Spokane with a 7-3, victory over. the Gonzaga University Bull- do; played with only a couple of penalties per period, Dale Cos- tanzo waged a personal war on the Gonzaga goaltender dump- ing five shots into the Ameri.” cans’ net. Tim Keriaff picked up the other pair of goals for the Selkirk squad. Cuneely scored a pair for Gonzaga University anda singleton was added by Spar- row. Period scores were 3-0 and Phe Saints open the Totem Conference Hockey League this 4 weekend with home contests against the’ British Columbia. Institute. of Technology Cougars. Games will be held in the new Castlegar Arena on Friday and Saturday evenings. re: sentod and ae Publle Grand Honors were Grand Press Cor- respondent. Mrs, R. Soberlak and District Deputy Grand Chief Mrs. F. Nixon, Presented’: and» given gS. ‘ In the lgame, which was Grand Honora were Past Grand Protector Mrs, C. Morris, of ° Salmo, Grand Protector Mrs. R. Piper of Salmo, Sitting Grand Chiof Mrs, A. Rothwell of Fruit- vale and Grand Chief Mra. M. McKay of Union Bay. Visiting dignitaries pre- sented and given Grand Honors were Past Supreme Repre- sentatives Mra. P. Palmer of Rossland, Mrs. M. Duflus of ‘Trail and Mrs. O, Mills of Kim- berley; Supreme Alternate Mrs. H. Smith of Union Bay, Supreme. Represontative Mrs. P. Woodward of Rossland, and Past Grand Chicf of Castlegar Mrs. L. Dewis. M.E.C. Thomas presented * |}. the Grand Chief with a lovely corsage and a cheque to aid the cerebral palsy cause. Life’ memberships | were presented to Sister Johansson, Sister BE. Wilson, Sister C. "Saunders and Sister Q. Bing: ham, all of whom have been in the Order for 50 years. +) Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting and a cake was presented to Grand Chief Myrtle McKay. When Lightning Strikes. What Should You Do? When lightning: strikes— take cover! - If tek scoff at big, bad ‘Thor and don’t heed the advice of the ‘lightning’ experts, you might find your name ‘on the ‘lightning’ fatality list ih the future.” For Thor does kill people, and he does injure, according to the National Centre for Health Statistics, He can also split boulders and trees, melt metal and put flames to green forests and stately homes. In terms of property dam- age, it is estimated that light- ning is to blame’ for an approximate. $100 million, each year. ‘Thor is not all bad though —he does bring forth snow and much needed rain and adds to the fertility of the soil. And ‘imagine what. the, world, could do, with the unbelievable energy created by ‘one bolt of lightning." “4 The experts say that the greatest of lightning bolts generates about 20 billion kilo- watts. Unfortunately, no scien- CB Radio Fight Ends. In Death of One Man “Blue Goose” was dead and \“Dirty Bird” was in. critical condition after an argument between the two citizens band radio operators led to a shoot out, police said recently. Police in’ Haltom City, “Texas said a gun battle started beneath a freeway overpass ending an argument between “Dirty Bird" Howard Collins, §1, of Haltom City and “Blue Goose" Don Eugene Hilcher, 86, of Fort Worth, Texas. A detective said the shoot- out was “a prime example of what happens when CBers aren't considerate.” Police gave this account: Mr. Collins was talking on channel six from his home and he apparently was using equip- ment that amplified his trans- missions, causing his signal-to spill over into adjacent chan. - nel Several CB operators com- piained to Mr. Collins about his the biggies! a and foul language. Mr. Hilcher registered his:com- ‘plaints and Collins challenged Hilcher to meet him. JOIN THE RACE ... The Human Race! -Help Those Less Fortunate! UNITED WE STAND TO GIVE THEM HOPE , They're out there — the countless ‘thousands. People without homes .or families. Old people .. . folk . . . afflicted with physical ills and emotional . People trying to cope with life. They‘re anguish .. locking to. us for hope . that holds understanding “and support. Reach them all by giving the United Way. Give generously when they call on you. young «for the extended hand Police said Mr. Collins went to his pickup truck and drove around talking with Mr. Hilcher in an effort to fi ind a place to meet. Other CBers on the chan- nel followed the action while alerting Collins and Hilcher to the locations of the police, who had learned of the problem and were trying to prevent trouble. Mr: Hilcher pulled-up be- hind Collins's pickup truck under the overpass, The two met on the road and began “fighting. Shots rang out and Goltns, ‘was wounded. Hileher = ran to” his whe As he drove away, a man, being sought by police, fired several shots at the Hilcher vehicle, which crashed into “a. utility pole several hundred yards from the shoot- out. < R.. Harris,. Tarrant County medical investigator, said Mr. Hilcher died of multi- ple gunshot wounds, “Our officers tried to pre- vent it but’ we couldn't get on top of ‘the situation because other CBers were relaying our positions," Officer Hurley said. “The whole thing was a, combination of a little bit of booze and one man putting upa challenge that another man ac- cepted.” : 2 For: OFFICE FURNITURE Chairs Filing. Cabinets CASTLEGAR NEWS. Phone 365-7266 for a representative to call tist has ever figured out a way” to tap this incredible source. There are many fallacies - about lightning -the biggest one being that lightning never strikes twice. Well, not true at all! The Empire State Building in New York gets hit’ by lightning every time a thunder- storm passes Over, and the tall television tower in Champaign, TIL, isa target 110 times a year. But these buildings are well grounded and damage is nil. Here's a guideline for some ‘do's’ and ‘don'ts’ fér you the next time an electrical storm comes up. Do stay indoors and away from’ open doors, windows, fireplaces, radiators and plug-in electrical appliances, which in- cidentially should not be used at all during.a storm. | Don't use a tractor or the | telephone (lightning can follow, the telephone wire);‘don't work on fences, power or pipe lines and don't handle flammable materials in open containers. Stay out of open spaces— take shelter in buildings. Can you tell if lightning is about to strike you? If you find your hair. standing poker: straight up in the air and your skin starts. tingling—you're a- bout ‘to be hit—so flatten yourself quickly on the ground. DO. YOU. “WANT AHOME BUILT AT THE MOST REASONABLE COST ?? fe: Floor Laying? i bt Remodalling, act _ Then Conti D&K CONTRACTORS 365-6506 SELKIRK COLLEGE - VOCATIONAL DIVISION REQUIRES. MILLWRIGHT INSTRUCTOR Dutles: To teach apprentice and pre-apprentics students basic and advanced courses in the millwright trade, Qualifications: Applicants should have, at least 5 ears recent journeyman experience, pre= Krably experience as a supervisor; form- vatent; Grade 12 education; Teacher Qu- tlification desirable. The, successful candl- date will be required to complete an In- structors’ Diploma rarely unless already certified as a tea: 1 ’ Scale according ‘p qualifications.” Wet Dieser of Vocational Studies Apoly ug rk College - Vocational Division pol Silver King Rodi Nelesoy B.C. VIL 1c8 3526601 j Salary: al qualification as a journeyman’ or equi- SUPER BUYS 3-Ring Binders 2%" capacity” Regular *6.60 Special cto $5.30 Eagle Brand Pencils H, HB, 2H, 3H, F2% Regular 17° each ‘Special sees IZ each n Stationery Department J CASTLEGAR NEWS. 191: Columbia Ave. __ Students ¢ Compete in Logging Sports Selkisk Third in Overall Hers Team Scores 5; i ‘Dave ole reas the Sekik Cobage Earetry Depertmest Performs the Horizontal ied Chops an Eventi Which the Selkirk team Placed Third eee Murray Litde z Lan —When may we look ‘to ‘the time ‘when ' the. Ootis- chenia land-bank will be unlocked? x, BX ku,/A friend very as- :tutely pointed out to:me the ‘other day that one of the rea. ‘sons “young marrieds” find it so. difficult'to get building lots in Castlegar at a practical price is that alternative. sites are with- held by the government. ~~ ; e former government put’a: freeze on. most Ootis- - ‘chenia land, ‘declaring it “farm: land”. The’ truth i, it is not ‘farm Yand.' Long ago, dominion ‘surveys described: the Colum- bia’ benches as’ “leached of the {important chemicals” and the “cannot “be built uj application ‘of humus and ferti- lizer, But. fundamentally, and as we all know by observing what goes on over there, there is ‘no ‘such thing as a true farm in the ‘wholé\area,and there is little likelihood there’ will. ever be. 2.» \We-understand that Ootis- chenia is zoned by the Regional. District of Central-Kootenay'as ween October 25 ‘and: resident sNowed y THANK YOU! &, & PUBLIC NOTICE TO THE RESIDENTS OF THE CITY OF CASTLEGAR FALL CLEANUP PROGRAMME The City’s Fall Clean-Up Programme will ate ‘place from MONDAY, oct. OBER 25, 1976 to FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, is Garden shrubbery and household refuse will be picked up provided the householder complies with the following: _1. Branches MUST be tied and piled in neat bundles. “2. - Leaves, garden refuse and paper must be ieee in plastic garbage” “bags or cardboard boxes. Rocks and concrete, as well as any other objects wiih cannot be handled by one man, WILL NOT BE PICKED UP. ‘ Refuse should be put-out on: your jnormal garbage ‘pickup “day and be: Placed at property line close to the area where your weekly garbage pickup Is madi le. Schedule will be the same as the normal weekly garbage pickup. 2 “The city will pay $8.00 towards towing charges on each car. wreck moved | 16 the Ootischenia Refuse Site during the clean-up period. Refunds will be paid dt City Hall upon presentation of a receipt from a sowing company: dated : bat-"” *November, 5, 1976. A Simit, of one car per If you contact Kootenay Distributors Ltd, at 365-6112, they will remove your old car wreck for the fee that the City has provided. Please sign a receipt for Kootenay Distributors Ltd. : Your Cooperation will be very much appreciate. Z wor seg PPE DD or perhaps “de- veloping urban”, but we have - seen little action of any. kind. 4-).We know that there dre water problems, and we' know: Ue This end ete That that all anes are con- cerned that undesirable com- \~ mercial development along the new highway must be avoided, but in heaven's name, when is the perfectly good ‘residential land going to be released to ac- commodate legitimate “house- holders?. . Water Water Everywhere —and very little left ‘to drink. At’ the risk of belaboring ‘an old problem, have we given up on the rational ‘solution of getting good Columbia water to * supply ourselves and our neigh- boring communities forever? We are now reading about the very real’ problem: Blue- berry is having in protecting its watershed. It is feared that logging the shed will lessen. the water-holding ability. “of the ground and further reduce the - very low flow of the creek in the fall-and winter. The former “town” of Castlegar once had. water rights \on Blueberry Creek. Around 1968 the council had a study done by. engineers as to the feasibility -of bringing a pipeline froma small dam lo- cated just above the canyon on tho creek to boost the regular well supply of the town: Tt was” proposed ‘to’ also ‘dam the outlet of ‘Nancy Greene Lake so'that water: could be held'and pro-rated during the fall and winter. ‘There was a great outcry! We would kill the fish, we Over 100 Attend Fi it Women’s Aglow Meeting More than 100 ladies were present at the first Women's + Aglow luncheon held last week at the Castlegar and District’ Community Centre. Tables - ‘were decorated with “dried grasses and autumn flowers.» ‘Women's ‘Aglow outreach “president from Kelowna, Julie Buchenauer, opened the meet- ing and. introduced | the: local TAKE IT 4 EAS eH P&G Builders can sup- ply -you not only wi- the high ‘quality bu- ilding ae ; low: prices, but. executive, who are as follows: president, Marilyn’ York, vice- president, Pear] Fillipoff, secre- tary, Bertha “Pepper and treasurer, Elaine’ Hood. Irene Rosler acted as: hostess. Mrs. Buchenaver told how Women's Aglow Fellowship had begun’ in the OFanaran Valley. Four years ago, tl ladies in Kelowna met. to begin’ ‘a morning Bible study.’ As this . group . enlarged, » new* study groups formed, and soon there were. several » int Gaosiae fe possible oad: side disasters that. would ‘pol- lute the creek—especially men- tioned was gasoline trucks rol- ling into the drink! <<: For. these reasons and ‘others,.Caatlegar gave‘up the idea, and the water rights, and continued trying to improve the wells, Ono might say, not much: progress there! After that the joint forces of the’ regional ‘district, ‘the municipalities of Castlegar, Kinnaird, Trail and Warfield, and representatives of unor- ganized communities made strong ‘representations to‘ the then government in Victoria to lead the way in’ devising’a rational: plan of getting good water from above the Keenley- side’ Dam, Thave to say that the then forestry, minister,’ Ray | Willis- ton, was -quite firm ‘against bringing CanCel into: the cost sharing, which was a major dis- couragement. He told us to form a “Lower Columbia Water .. Board", by private’ members’ bill, and go about getting our own water. -: Aboard was formed, but’ without the bill. (It takes time, time, brother!) Some meetings © were ‘held, but. money was lacking—and soon, interest, Re- sult, zileht ‘That wasa few: ‘years ago. I understand a private bill is still pending, pending, Mr. D'Arcy! Meanwhile Blueberry com- munity still has’a big wee ‘tional: Bible: study ~ groups - “throughout: the.’ city. “A Wo- ‘men's: Aglow . Fellowship’ was ‘then: formed ‘and: ladies“ from many. -different churches met: thee a month for fellowship and ‘worship. Interest grew rapidly. in’ ~other towns and cities of the Okanagan and Kootenays, with new Aglow chapters being © formed in the Southern Interior of B.C. in less than’four-years’ - time. 54 On: a» world-wide. scale, Women's Aglow Fellowship is expanding at the rate of one Rew ‘chapter per day. e next local meeting of Ni 5496 Columbia Sates 5365-7018 j a problem. So has too has the’ former Kinnaird, wand to, a lesser degree old Castlegar. May we ask, what is being done? Is this a dirty question? ee eee) In Lighter Vein—We note: that the local radio station is - from time to time (not enough yet, boys) playing some great nostalgic music from the: Big Bands of yesteryear—like Sam- my Kaye. This is good {isn't th ancients?) “Thereby volunteer to let them ‘have one good Dixieland - record, and a. couple of Pete Fountains,-to-play for me in prime time, say around 5 p.m. How about it all you old swingers? How) about it’ PPO PELL P IPL I PILL PPL LHP L LLLP TE ELEDELSLLLLLHL LL LLOL LSPA ALLL LID AS PH EY Soven forestry, students from Selkirk College went to Prince George the weekend of Oct, 16 to compete in a logger sports competition, hosted by the College of New Caledonia. The five collegiate teams pre- sent were College of New ale. donia, Spokane Community Col- lege, B.C.LT,,. Malaspina and Selkirk College., Selkirk, though new to the sport, did well, placing third in the overall men's team’ scores, ‘The team won a first and third in power ‘saw bucking; second in axe throwing: and. birling; and third in’ horizontal chop, speed chop and the team relay. Instructional © assistant Norm Hill, the team's ‘coach, said, “though logger sports are relatively unknown in this area, ° the Selkirk: Forestry Depart- ment hopes its efforts will ann attention to this unique form of competition.” ‘There is a possibility Sel- kirk College will host a similar tournament‘ néxt spring, $1,000 Damage. 3% In Collision An accident . Sunday, | in which damage h: mn esti- mated at $1,000, has resulted in a Castlegar man being charged with driving without due care and attention, Charged is Fredrick Plani- den,. whose 1970 Valiant Bar- racuda sustained an estimated . $300 damage when it attempted to pass between two’ parked cara on Sth Ave. N and Oak St., striking one of the parked cars. Damaged ‘is a 1964: Chev owned by John Paul Stewart, also of Castlegar. No injuries have been re- ported. $0S Brake Signal Spotted ‘The following story may be of particular interest to many Castlegar..and district resi- dents’; who pass through ‘Weed, Calif, enroute south on vacations: ‘A woman who noticed a 808 signal flashing on the brake lights of a car is being credited’ by police with the rescue recently of a Canadian who was abducted at gunpoint by a teenage hitch-hiker. George Edmund Shannon, ‘38, of Vancouver was abducted .alter he picked up a 17-year-old boy at Weed, Calif., police said. ‘Mr. Shannon told police he asked the boy to leave the car in Eugene, Ore., bit the youth produced a sawed-off shotgun and ordered him to drive to Portland, After taking $15 from Mr. Shannon, ‘the youth ordered ; | him to drive to Astoria, Ore., police said. Gail Beveridge of Warren, \. A Mf-year-old: boy from Dorris, Calif., who was riding in the car was taken Into custody and lodged in a juvenile deten- tion facility In SL) Holens, His fname has nol beon released, ARROW AVIATION Castlegar - Trail to Spokane, Wash. Monday - Friday — bee stop Service except © Holidays Departt from. Castleger 10:10 a.m. ives In Spokane 10:5: iS a.m, pe from Spokane 1:30 p.m. Arrives in Castlegar 2:15 eee FOR RSVATIONS tS CALL 365-7044 364-1244 Ore., was driving northwest of _ Portland when she attempted lights were blinking strangely. ‘Clatskanie | police chief Davia Nelson. ‘She didn't recognize the signal at first, but ahe slowed and followed for some time and finally figured out the lights’ pattern. Mrs. Beveridge contacted police and provided them witha description of the car and its license’ number. “She's a very sharp lady,” Chief Nelson said. ‘An all-points bulletin was issued by Oregon State Police, and city police in’ Clatskanie stopped the car.. under’ the premise of a speeding violation, Mr. Shannon got out of the car, whispered “help, shotgun” and fled ay the patro! car, Me, + Nelson sai Ae wipers. ane AT in OE Yard & Walkway Gates Barbecue. Grills Business Signs: Porch Step Railings Archways~ Columns, Spiral Staircase g:) Pickup Headache, Ri ANVIL IRON WORKS |. In Robson 1s eave et Ge Pony on seer Rae SELKIRK W COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IS AGAIN OFFERING THE POPULAR AND..SUCCESSFUL SERIES: OF “WORKSHOPS IN- in this and valuable WORKSHOP | "WORKSHOP II] — TIME and practical applications. Hare is what we have: ~—= a). THE ROLE OF THE SUPERVISOR IN MODERN ORGANIZATIONS F : 2 ~b) PROBLEM ‘SOLVING AND DECISION MAKING: A simplified and valuable approach to * identifying and ‘analyzing problems, assessing -allernatives \ and courses of action. Group participation plays a valuable part in this workshop. HARVEY GUNN’ WORKSHOP {1 — COMMUNCATIONS: A dynamic approach to help improve your: skills In communicating which covers: the communication process, fe tion and misperception and listening. Includes case studies and. problem solving, films, and: group participation, feedback, choosing ‘SUPERVISORY MANAGEMENT These well proven and carefully designed workshops were attended by ‘275 supervisors, from local organiza- tions during the past year. The workshops were conducted by highly qualified instructors who gained additional i program. The emphasis is on. learning-by-doing improved rriers to. communication, perce; DENNIS JOHNSTON chan Iuable part of this "workshop. "WHEN: NAME: Please reserve qualities of a good leader and: new 4 “. Interesting exercises and role playing. é WHERE: SELKIRK COLES CASTLEGAR insne 12, 19,26 and. December 3 and 10, 1976 9am. to 5 p.m. “2 NOTE: For those unable ‘to attend on these dates, a third series will begin January 14, 1977. Box 1200 Castlegar, B.C, space(s) for me on Supe: SNANCY, in practices which offers many. valuable. ways to save time in relation. to: setting ainiteae planning, the use of charts, assign- Ing tasks and duties, training, de analysing one’s use of time is a val bs; WORKSHOP IV. — INTERVIEWING AND COUNSELLING: An: exciting and Innovative approach: which covers: © to pes, of i ening skills, attertding behaviour, ‘use of questions, paraphrasing, reflection of feeling, ‘tegen of skills and other. as- cs pects... Includes extensive use’ of video playback for’ self analysis. WORKSHOP v —— LEADERSHIP AND MOTIVATION: The latest practical” application of human ‘behaviour are introduced in‘such areas as!’ individual. needs, individual differences, frustration, defen- sive behaviour, motivation’ and. ‘learning, An_ exercise. in BOB BARTER KETCHUM. in and ‘Includes. = GERRY. EHMAN » FEE: $100.00 ($20.00 per workshop) limited. REGISTRATION: Should be done early as class size Is ‘The program is: directed toiverd supervisors ‘and: potential supervisors vito have had: little or no previous training in these ‘areas, . Canada Flanpower may. be able to. assist. employers who enrol. employees in this program, by » reimbursing tuition’ fees involved. Employers should contact their nearest CMC for details. . The Department Chairman, Sruce Ketchum, and Harvey Gunn, Management Programs, are anxious * »to help you learn more. about the program, :To do this blease dial 365-7292 from Castlegar,’ dial-352-3010 from Nelson — Toll Free dial 368-5333 from Trail — Toll Free S PHONE: ADDRESS: ss My: ‘cheque ts enclosed for: .. **{Please make cheque payable to Selkirk College) TO REGISTER, MAIL “THIS TO: Ceatinoing Education A . Selkirk College PEPBRLDP LDH HPP PL HLPYPI PPD LOPES RPO DY PP PPP DWP D”