12 CASTLEGAR NEWS REVIEW, March 24, 1985 A John Abietkoff a Manuel Cordeiro Frank Costa Fernando Costa Norm D‘Andrea Horacio Da Gloria Antonio Dacosta David Dacosta George Dacosta Fernando Damota Manual Freitas Pat Frie Bil Friedrich Ron Friesan Frank Frost Randy Frost Tom Frost John Genero Here are 754 oe reasons estar limber is Harry Lebedeff John Lebidoff Peter Legebokoff Bill off Albert Leggett Tony Ponte Koozma Poohachoft Poole Mike Letkeman Len Lewis Don Granstrom Nick Lewkowich Andy Grant Frank Liber Gary Green Ezio Liberatore ur reputation for reliability and quality ts one of the best in the industry. Thanks to your efforts, and those of our contractors and suppliers, we continue to operate in tough markets. Keep up the good work » y hid. Sandy Fulton President Héstar Timber Ltd. Fred Pozdnekoff Alex Poznikoft Pete Poznikoff John Lipkovitz Mike Livingstone Bob Lloyd Scott MacKenzie Chris MacBain Kardash Colin MacDonald eit adem Ernesto Macedo Paul Kavaloft larry Kazakoff Rob Keller Bruce MacKenzie Murray Nelson Art MacKereth Joe Nevakshonoff Nick Nevokshonoff Norm New Warren New John Nicholson Jack Nichvalodoft Rod MacKinnon John MacLellan Glen MacNicol Peter Makonin Archie Makorto Nick Makorto George Makortoff ff toforoff GY, earnuion Walter Ostoforoff Sd a John Ozeroft T Schult Jerry Morkin Stan Ozeroff ry, Philip Markin Bil Marks John Marquis John Marshall Rich Martini Rudy Martini Tony Martins Marino Masini Mario Masini John Mason Gary McCandlish Ray McCreight Stu McC Gordon MePedden Dave McFarlane~— Koozma Pereverzoff Walter Pereverzoff Don Perry Al Pether Carl Pettersson John Phillips Brian Pion John Pistak We salute our sawmill and pulp mill employees. ry IN Westar Timber John Stewart Fannie Stoochnoff Rich Stoochnoff Strelaeff if Sweeney Jack Swetlishoft Ken Swetlishoft Ted Switzer Lawrence Tamelin Joe Travassos Bil Trewhella Walter Trusz Chuck Tuma Bernie Turcotte Frank Watson Wayne Watson CASTLEGAR NEWS REVIEW, March 24, 1965 13 Selkirk Col lege: The right place, right now Consider your options. Are you satisfied with what you do? Have you made career plans that leave you puzzled as to where to start? Where do you go from here? What's next? If you don't have the answers to these questions, then Is college for you? This allows for 4 more gradual immersion into the vigors of usually carry a lighter posi y credit load, thereby relaxing the demand’ imposed by the need to study. your best bet is to seek help. Ask whose j you trust. A friend, teacher, parent or counsellor will be able to give you insight as to your available options and perhaps help you decide what your next move ought to be. While familiar sources of advice may be comforting and supportive, a counsellor is the most qualified source of information concerning your future. Students graduating from high school are generally good i for post 'y education since they are already accustomed to scholastic routines and the self-discipline required of higher education. Those planning a return to school after being out of the system for a few years will invariably experience a period of adjustment as class schedules mesh with family schedules and adequate study habits are re-acquired. Some returning students prefer to “ease in” to scholastic life by taking a preparatory year or semester. Prosp: di worried about the academic demands of college can bolster their credit standing and if-confi vraag! their by ig in prep: courses in English, mathematics and the sciences. and study skills courses are also available at Selkirk College. Financial aid H to is by y assist students in exploring alternative sources of funding their educational endeavors. Financial aid exists in the form of scholarships, bursaries and student loans. Going to college isn't for everyone, and of those that do attend, not all are guaranteed a better job — or even a job. But college can expand the options available. Aside from job training, if allowed, college can increase your awareness by opening the doors to reason and understand- ing, by requiring you to think, to question, to analyse and ultimately . . . to know. So if your future is unclear, and the only certainty is CAREER GUIDANCE Selkirk College cou on ty your uncertainty, consider Selkirk College. It may just be Ab Dunn and student di the Right Place, Right Now. ti - mission roqulsomenis anal apphceace eee Pr — some of the first steps a student should take when considering enrolling at Selkirk College. er; CLINICAL TRAINING . . . The Nursing Program at Selkirk College combines classroom instruction and practical training in a hospital setting. Many program options offered at Selkirk College feature practical training in addition to regular academic or technological studies. ADMISSION PROCEDURES Start off right Once you've decided to pursue a post y education, the next step is getting accepted at the institution of your choice. Securing a seat in the program you want during the semester you want it is a little more competitive now than it used to be. A recent survey of the Selkirk College Admissions Office showed an uncommon number of applic- ations on file; 81 per cent over last year at this time. Program areas such as Business Administration, Social Service Worker and first year university transfer courses are experiencing the bulk of the applications activity. Admissi: require the jon of a series of steps by those seeking admission. The following guide- lines can ease the process. Apply early. Your early application lets the college know you are it in i You too, will benefit from finding out early whether or not you've been admitted. It gives you more time to consider your options. Observe deadli: Most instituti have “general” application deadlines and may also have deadlines for applying to specific programs or courses. This information is usually printed in the college lendar, or can be from the Admi: Office. If are missed, notify the Admissions Office as soon as HONING SKILLS... Students in most Selkirk College technical training programs experience many hours of applying their newly acquired skills to practical training exercises. Through experience, a working familiarity with the modern tools of the trade "| possible of your intention to apply. Cc and supply supporting documents as required. Each institution i their i d own P Follow instructions and ensure the application is completed in detail. Be sure to include all supporting documents’ requested by the college or specific program. can be by A staff. Any L ig ad to Selkirk College and all application forms and supporting material should be forwarded to the Admissions Office, Selkirk College, Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3J1. Telephone: (604) 365-7292. How to Apply at Selkirk College 1. Obtain a Selkirk College application form from the Admissions Office. 2. Complete and sign the appli to the Admissions Office. 3. Applicants under 18 years of age must submit an official record of. school marks or an official copy of a secondary school graduation certificate. Mature students (18 form and return it materials to the Admissions Office. Do not mail application materials to a department or technology program area. Students get practical training use practical training to round off a student's learning experience. Students in Welding, Machinist, Millwright and Mechanical trades training get a chance to exercise their Aside from the comprehensive instruction in theory featured in all Selkirk College program areas, students receive practical training and experience as well. Nearly every career/technological program includes weekly labs or field training exercises. Some programs even build field sessions or practicums into their curriculum. Ski Resort Operation and Management (SROAM) is a good example. In this program, which is one of only two offered anywhere in Canada, students participate in a 3'%-month “work semester.” “Each student is placed at a resort in Western Canada or the United States where they experience as many facets of the ski industry as possible,” said Peter Wood, SROAM instructor. Another discipline offering practical, on-the-job training is Forestry. First- and second-year students receive a good deal of their weekly instruction in the field, either visiting logging sites, tree planting, conducting juvenile spacing or slash burning. The recent acquisition of a Crown woodlot licence by Selkirk College now allows students to become involved in all aspects of managing the timber resource. Technological trainees aren't the only ones to experience practical training at the college. Several vocational programs at the college's Rosemont Campus also a scheme that has newly-acq ge on an them reconditioning fire apparatus. “Working on ‘real’ projects is much more meaningful to the students than doing repetitive exercises,” said Bruce Meldrum, Rosemont Campus director. Nursing, Business Administration, Early Childhood Education and Wildland Recreation and Environmental Science students are all exposed to practical training situations that permit them to practice new skills. On-campus training facilities are used by students enrolled in the college's Hairdressing and Electrical programs. The Rosemont Campus houses a modern hairdressing salon in which students work on actual clients. Students in the Electrical Program gain experience on several industrial training aids which include a student-built sand reclaimation line and several examples of the industrial application of computers and robotics. If career/technologica) training is in your future consider a college that offers more than classroom studies, consider Selkirk College — The Right Place, Right Now