5 8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 4, 1973

Lloyd Mackey Reports : : CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 4,'1973
: NOTICES hloya Mackey Keports — a eee
FOR RENT FOR RENT

HOMES FOR SALE Bus, Opportunitles ogfenay Karrof Krunchers 1a MLA Chis D'brey Faves

MORTGAGE MONEY 18 EARN MONEY IN SPARE
avallable at Castlegar Sav- TIME

‘GARDS OF THANKS OARDS OF THANKS

We wish to extend our The members of the

LEOAL

TOWN OF KINNAIRD

FURNISHED SUITE SUI. 1 BDRM. FULLY FURNISH

able for couple or 2 men,
Includes utilities and cable
i Ph, 365-5613,

¢e-1 BDRM, FURNISHED

$ dults | on.

pots, Ph. 365-7117,

ey ot BRACE, Bae a

a age. month,

© Ph Yo5-5408 Ma
NEWLY RENOVATED 2

‘ bdrm. furnished and heated

Apt, Ph. 365-7460 after 5

kay 361

» 2 BDRM. HOUSE IN -
. maird suitable for respon-
“ sible married couple. No
« pets, Ph, 368-9773 ‘ra.
1

2 BDRM,  FURNIS
=; house for couple at Blueber-
‘ry Creek. No Pets, Ph. 365-
7032. 251

1 BDRM. DUPLEX UNIT,
furnished, Couple prefer-
red. No children or pets.
Ph, 365-8091 after 5 p.m.
351

\: FULLY FURNISHED AND
heated suite, Ph. 365-8153

227 8 X 3B
vstrailers. Available Jan. 1.
Ph, 365-8126, 351
BDRM. FURNISHED MO-

FURNISHED APT,
~ 1451 Columbia

SEMI-FURNISHED APT., 3
rooms, bath and utility. By
Post Office. Heat, water
and sewer included. No ch-
ildren or pets. $75. Ph. 365-
5872. tin 50

: NEAT 2 BDRM, HOME, OT HOHE, OT
furnace heat artly fe
ished. Available Jan, 1. Ph
999-4397. 350

2 BDRM.
: full bsmt. in
- Robson, Ph. 365-3095, 350
- Bachelor suite. Ph. S60 bhee.

HED SUI-
408 - 7th Ave., Castle-

h, 365-7183. 350
ROBSON. 1 BDRM. FURN-
4: ished house. Ph, omens

ROBSON, 2 BDRM. QUIET
area, stove and fridge, elec-
“trie heat. No pets, Hipwell
: Realty, Ph. flat 5

LARGE 1 BDRM. APT,
‘fully furnished. Newly re-
«modelled. Available Jan. 2.
-Ph, 365-3052, 350
.2 BDRM. HOME SITUATED.
- ona large lot, carpeted liv-
ig room, carport and
age. Ideal for young couple.
pply 1509, Sth Ave., Kin-
:naird or Ph. 3 7 oO
{Cranbrook 423-5102. 31

ed suite, Sultable for single
person or couple, Reliable
people only, Ph, 365-555:

NICE 1 BDRM. APT,
fully furnished with carpet-
pa Ph. 865-3052, 350
p. iD 3 BDRM. SUITES
for rent, Woodland Park
Apartments, Ph. 365-5145 or
365-3023, tin4s

HANDY HOKY SWEEPER.
Everyone who has one loves
it, Ph. Molly White 365-
i805. 31

T.V. SETS FOR SALE OR
Rent. Robson Radio and
T.V. Ph, 365-5575. 31

NEW 2 BURNER ALCOH-
ol stove, used single bed,
used 7’ skis, used tub, han
basin and toilet. Ph, 365-
7633, 351
389 NORDIC SKI-DOO;
double Ski-Doo trailer. Ph,
365-6418, 652
LARGE OFFICE DESK, 2
students desks. 1451 Co-
lumbia Ave., Castlegar, BH

2  CHESTERFIELDS IN
good condition. Ph, 365-
7302, 350

Pay-N_ Taki

ally eC

Every bride's dream. Good

selection at Mayflower Ser-
Park. _ tin40

REG. CHRISTMAS POODLE
pups, good selection. Pood-
Je clipping and i

ings Credit Union. Ph, 365-
tin48

2 DRM, SPLIT-LE'
home In Kinnaird. Newly

renovated throughout, In-

your area, No selling. To
qualify, must have car, re-
ferences, $1000 to $3,000
cash. Seven to twelve hours

Strand and Mosby
Really Lid.

1198 Bay Ave., Trail
Phone Trail iste

Property for Sale

RIVER FRONTAGE GRAND
Forks, 4.87 acres on river. 4

Vehloles for Sale

1968 4 X 4 JEEP WAGON.

camper type. Both

condition $1,800.00

or $75.00 per month with
no down ment on ap-
proved credit. Ph. John 359-
7570_evenings. 31
1962 FORD STATIONWAG-
on, auto, ps, new winter
tires, Best offer. Ph. 365-
5049, 351

LIMITED, Dept. “A”
1117 Tecumseh |, East
WINDSOR 20, ONTARIO

LOCAL BUSINESSES

1, Tremendous opportunity
This business has increased
its sales on an average 30%
‘per year over the last 6
years. Now the owner wants
to retire and will sell for a
very reasonable price,

2. Long established
Retirement has forced the

just buy build-

stock and fixtures,

ear sales over $140,000.
See us today.

3. Family business
Hardware and appliance
store plus gasoline outlet.
One acre of land in beauti
ful Stocan Park. Guod 8
bedroom home, storage bui-

Zan car garage.
Priced below replacement
value of buildings and fix-
tures.

4. Best in its field

All information about
the above business opport-
unities in strictest confiden-
ce. Call or drop in.

You will find the best
buys S

HIPWELL REALTY

HELP WANTED

Stud service. Four Star
Reg. Kennels, Fruitvale.
Ph. 367-7396. 547

ELECTRIC GUITAR AND
amplifier, Ph. 365-5724. 31
HOMES FOR SALE

3 BDRM. HOUSE FOR SALE

‘or rent. Ph. 365-6538 or
365-3228, 31

LOW DOWN PAYMENT —

8, Care
ports, "$22,900 for 1723-9th
Ave. $21,900 for 1725, 9th
Ave., Kinnaird in Kinberry
Heights. Ph. 365-8119 to
view. tin49

Duncan Hines Cake Mix,
in pkg. 491

Flour, 20 Ib. bag $1.39.
Bob's Pay'N Takit Ltd. Bes

HIPWELL REALTY

PARTNER WITH VIEW TO
form Contracting firm, pre-
ferably with constructio
background. Reply Box 4§

F, Castlegar, B.C. 350

‘ See -
Jack Hipwell 365-7514 Agent
Bjorn Edblad 365-7514 or
365-3423

“Make It Snow’ (Xmas De-
coration) not 49¢ but only
10c with this Adv. Free
Truck. with 1g...bottle Mr.
Clean! Quality Panty Hose,
Takit Ltd.

WANTED

PROFESSIONAL FOSTER
parents wanted for a nine
ear old boy. Please contact.

y Gattinger at 365-3322
or 365-3147. 31

{oe ae NELSON Mad
ional school starting Jan-
uary 2nd. Ph. 365-5113.

Sloaves (frozen) Bread, on-
ly 89c, Chicken Backs and

‘bar for vite
Bob's Pay’N Takit Ltd.
3-50

EMPTY BEER -AND POP
bottles. Apply — Chuck's
Transfer. Ph. 365-7371,

2 tins2

RENT PROBLEMS?

cheaper than rent.
3 ACRES, OOTISCHENIA

SLOCAN PARK (MLS)

NEAR D-BAR-D (MLS)

only $17,900.

properties, and homes.

J. F, HIPWELL 365-7514 — AGENT
" BJORN EDBLAD 365-7514 or 365-3423

REDUCED — 3 BEDROOM

In Castlegar, nice kitchen, built-in china cab-
inet, Panelled rec. room. Nice view and close to
school. Ideal starter family home. Only $14,900
with low down payment,

Have a look at this cozy 2 bedroom home
in Castlegar. Walking distence to shopping. Large
100 x 120 ff. fot. For $10,500 you will find it

$1,000 down and the balance at 7% interest.
Good investment, Water connection prepaid.

9 acre farm. Lovely modern 4 bedroom
home, with full basement and garage. Good
barn, chicken coop and two other out-buildings.
New community water system. For this genuine
buy call us today. $28,000.

--New. Listing — 3 acres with small cottage
at river bank, shed, coop, good garden. $8,900.
MUST SELL — REDUCED BY $2000

Owner moved so the house is presently va-
cant. 10th Ave.-Kinnaird on the bench, 2 bdrms,
ideal for young family or retired couple. Now

BUSINESS, COMMERCIAL, LAND, HOMES
We have other good business and investment
opportunities. as- well as acreage, commercial

Call or drop in. There is never any obligation
You'll find the best buys at

HIPWELL REALTY

353 Columbia Ave., Castlegar

WORK WANTED

a

only 39c pr. Bob’s Pay'N a
3-50

BROWN KEY CASE BY 640
7th

3 we
“Whi
FREE INFORMATION.
Self-Divorce or Self-Incor-
poration. 414-1298 W 10
Vane. Tel 738-1731. 151

YOU CAN STOP INFLA-
tion from eroding your sav

ATTENTION
Get your Legion New Year's
Dance tickets now at the
Lounge or call 365-5441.

ROBSON AREA je
ents: Robson Boy Scouts
will pick up your bottles,
Ph, 365-7349. 848
Buy Now for Christmas and
New Years! Lg. Bottles
Pepsi-Cola and 7-Up, 5 bot-
tles $1.00. Bob's Pay'N Ta-
kit Ltd. 3.

T DO REMODELLING IN-

hrooms, By hr.
or contract. Ph. 365-7348,
(George). tind
AA. MEETS ROBSON
Church Hall, Wednesdays
8 p.m, Health Centre Sat-
urdays 8 p.m. Alanon Sat-
urdays, Health Centre 8
.m. For further informat-
ion write Box 303 or Box
1332 Castlegar, tin4S
ALCOHOLICS _ANONYM-
ous is a fellowship of men
and women who share their

. The 0: juirement
for een desire
to stop drinking. There are
no dues or fees for AA.

ination, "polities, Organiza:
on, or, \-
tion or inbtitutions does not
wish to engage in any con-
troversy; neither endorses
nord opposes any ere ur
pri urpose is to 8
iober and help ‘other alco-
holics to achieve sobriety.
Box 303, Castlegar. tin 40
ALL GEAR DRIVE 14 HP,
Economy Tractors, over 20
attachments,

for- your

monstrations or come and
see US,
G. & H. DISTRIBUTORS
Robson, B.C,

tin 40
[ALIFIED

QU. FARRIER —
Rick Martin. Ph. 352-7993,
tinl4a

Nelson,

‘ATTENTION: LEGION OP-

en every Friday 4 p.m. Live

music every Saturday. tin47
PIANO TUNING AND
repairs, Columbia Music Ph.
368-6621. tin27

In Memorium

ings — invest in
Curling Club Debentures,
and watch your money grow
by 8% per year — Contact
Moroso and Associates, Og-
low’s or Castlegar Drug.
tin 51

PHOTOCOPYING: BLACK-
on-white process. Birth cer-
tificates, important papers
and letters, etc. Reasonable
rates. Apply at Castlogas
News.

In loving memory of
my husband, Harry Palsson
who passed away Jan. 10,
1968 :
Like falling snow the years

drift b;

But precious memories nev-
er die

You live with us in memory

Not just today but always
will,

Lovingly remembered
by Inga,

adults.

PUPPET MAKING CLASSES

Learn how to make and operate various
types of puppets, production and stage settings.
This class is for high school students and

Instructor: Mr.. Gary Aubert. 10 sessions — 2
hours long. Thursdays 7 - 9 p.m. SHSS, Minimum

=
SNOW PLOWING

Fast-efficient. Commercial

or residential, Ph. 85 5587

FROM YOUR ©
FRIENDS OF THE
HANDICAPPED

Bill, Verna and Cyril Ne-
vakshonoff, Castlegar; Tom,
Esther and Bob Cowlin, Cas-
tlegar; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Popoff, Castlegar; Mr. and
Mrs. Randy Cross, Edmon-
ton; Molly White and Family,
Kinnaird; Dick, Rose and Ju-
dy Duetsch; the A. B, Con-
dys, Kinnaird; Carol and Tom-
my Couch, Castlegar; Walter
and Olga Gorkoff and boys;
Pil and Ivy Salekin and fam-
ily.

plied. Starting date: Jan. 18.
Register at the Recreation Office, 123 Main
_ St, no later than Mon., Jan. 15. y
“Another Service of Regional
Recreation Commission No, 1”

fee $7. jals sup-

CROSSROADS

DATSUN

IS YOUR BEST
BET FOR:—

SERVICE - GAS - NEW
CARS - USED CARS

DROP IN AND SEE US AT
COLUMBIA & FRONT ST.

Royal Canadian Legion and
the Ladies Auxiliary to the
Legion were pleased to a-
galn have had the pleasure
of the organizing and dls-

tribution of the Christmas shown on the northern bou-
Hampers for those In need, dary of Block 6, Plan 25-
We thank the United Ap- 98, District Lot 7174 as a-
nf peal for tho financing and mended by Plan R266 (Hi.

pallbearers ani LA. for their

singers. Also our thanks to schools, chur-

the Castlegar Funeral Hone: Me CKOR: Castle-
‘on, Alec Malo! axe

well and Boolinof fone, elt oop:

ghway No, 9)
‘Auten Selbie
- Clerk-Treasurer

eration.

well ani
OARDS OF THANKS

We would like to thank

W. Leduc, F

Drs. Hall and Johnson, nur-

ses and staff of the Castle- BIRTHS

gar and District Hospital x

who looked after our dear PALEK — To Mr. and

husband and father through Mrs, Ron Palek of Thrums,

his lengthy illness. Special

thanks to all who donated

in his memory to the Crip- Mrs. Patrick Lucas of Rob-

fled, Children fund, for the son, Dec, 23 a daughter.

lovely flowers and the PELLAND — To Mr.

many cards. To the Pythian and Mrs. A. Pelland of Cas-

Sisters and nurses who look- tlegar, Dec. 28 a daughter,

ed after refreshments after RELKOFF — To Mr,
and Mrs. Peter Relkoff of

S11

3

iSiSel

p
o

the service. T
Winlaw, Dec, 28 a daughter.
SCHUSTER — Mr.
and Mrs. Reinhold Schuster
of Castlegar, Dec. 29 a dau-
ghter.
way in HARMSTON — To Mr.
Thank you so much. and Mrs, Roland Harmston

CASTLEGAR
. Phone 365-7202
er,

i

‘Rose Campbell, Ron of Kinnaird, Jan. 2 a daugh-
and Betty

Why
buy it

Ee

Present Awards During Party

The’ annual Christmas
arty and awards night was
eld ,recently by the Koo-
tenay Karrot Krunchers at

‘ the Town House Restaurant.

Thé decorations and meal

“‘were both reported to be

superb,

The evening began with
the presentation of awards
to Carlson and Ann
McFarlane, Annct is a long
time “star” who has again
been within her five pound
limit; for; three months, Ann
was honored for her six
consecutive weeks of losing

it,

ar ribbons were a-
to those club mem-
lio become stars ‘this
‘hey included Nan
raotf, Mabel Zaystot!
ni lice Kanigan, as well
as Annet, who became a
tar, three years ago.

. * at y
~ Four. separate accidents

were reported to the. local

RCMP over the weekend,

A> 1957 model car was
said to have plunged into
the Columbia River Satur-
day evening after it went
out, of control down a hill
to the Robson Road from
Columbia Heights.

The driver, Diana Pa-
luck of Robson, was report-
ed to have jumped out of
the car just in time to see It
disappear into the water.

single car accident

” Sunday at 2 am. near the

weighing scales resulted in
an estimated $1,000 dam-
ages toa car driven by Ed-
ward Koochin of Lillooet,

Mr. Koochin was is-
sued an accident violation
after he reported losing con.
trol of his vehicle and go-
ing into a ditch.

Road conditions were

" The members of the ex-
ecutive were presented with

Christmas gifts as a token

of ‘appreciation from the
membership,

visited the Sunshine Valley
Stars of Grand Forks for
thelr Christmas party. They

returned inspired by the
good weight losses in that
¢

lub,
The 3K's have again

won a contest with another
club, receiving $5 from the

Creston Waist Aways In a
six week contest. This gives
the club an undefeated re-

cord.

rd.
The best weight loser

for over the holidays will
receive a cash award, so
miembers will all be watch-
ing the first helpings and
doing without the seconds.

» = Weekend Accidents -

blamed for a two-car collis-
ion reported at 2.05 p.m.
Sunday and occurring near
‘the Castlegar Ferry on the
Castlegar side of the Colum-
bla River,

Drivers were identified
as Hans Kofod of Pass
Creek and Ronald Gemmill
of Castlegar.

No charges were laid.

Total damages were est-
Imated at $900.

No injuries resulted in
a New Years Day accident

na vehicle driven by

Markin of Thrums

right on Sixth Avenue then —

swerved to miss a dog run-
ning in front of the vehicle.
The vehicle struck a
fire hydrant resulting in ap-
proximatel: damages
to the vehicle.
No charges were latd.

Full-Time Industrial Development Minister

. If. governments make
New ear's resolutions,
there is one this provincial
government should make

soon—the appointment

very
of a full time industrial dev.

elopment minister.

Attorney-genera} Alex
Macdonald {s carrying the
industrial development port-
folio almost as a sideline to
his main job at the moment.

The government has
taken a strong stance on a
limits-to-growth policy. Cun-
tradictory as it may seem,
a full-time industrial dev-
elopment minister is virtual-
Ty a nevessity to make such
a policy work properly.

. Support for that view
comes from NDP MLA for
Rossland-Trail Chris D'Arcy.
One of his favorite topics
Kootenay jadustrial develep-
ment, 2nd some points he
made in a recent cunversa-
tion I Lad with him intrigue

me, i
D'Arcy suggested one

of the compelling reasons
for a full time ID minister
is that small secondary in-
dustries are needed to em-
joly people whose jobs
ave become redundant thr-
ough increasing resource.in-

technology.

giant Cominco smelter. Co-

minco has all kinds of other

mining and processing inter-

ests in the Kootenays, in-

cluding at Kimberley, 100
les east of Trail,

continuously
modernizing and sometimes
enlarging certain of its pro-
cessing facilities, it is also
continuously reducing the
number of jobs.
That, to ‘D'Arcy, is a
mixed blessing.
.. A> blessing, because

many of those jobs were
terrlble—no human. belng
sould’ have been doing
them.”

But mixed, because cit-
jes like Trail and Kimberley
have people who want to
keep living there but who
might be forced to pull w
roots to survive economlcal-

nee highly aware Indus-
trial development minister

would cut freight rates and

and department can do ‘ci

muck not only to check the
job loss in such communit-
les, but to reverse the tr-
end, he said. bE

The Trail smelter ‘em-
ployed 4,500 a few years
ago, but the technological
developments there brought
the total to a current 2,900.

He quoted the Econom-
ie Council of Canada as say-
ing one-industry towns must
“smarten up”,

The way to “be smart- *

er” he said is to recognize
“we already have good peo-
ple: and a low ‘turnover—
people who like to live here

ecause it is not too srowd.

three are currently
sidelines, Municipal Affairs
Minister Jim Lorimer holds
commercial transport and

»the premier is BCR presi-

dent. One strong minister
for all three would provide
for less politically-oriented
administration.

And that minister sh-
ould be from outside the
Lower Mainland. It should

“be a person who under-

stands the undeveloped na-
ture of much of the provin-
ce, and the desire of many
f its to give dev-

ed and the
good.”
That stable work force
should be a major selling
point to industries wanting
a home. Not big ones like
Cominco, but many small
ones, which do not require
much capital outlay, but
will give good jobs to peo-
Me who can quickly acquire
he skills, he suggested.

Another favorite topic
of D'Arcy's is the idea of a
direct rail link from the
West Kootenay to Spences
Bridge, He sald the line is
still, operational but~there
has been only localized ser-
vice since e Coquilhala
Canyon route of CP Rail’s
Kettle Valley line was aban-
doned a few years ago.

He sald such action

a!
elopment and conservation
a healthy balance.

Driver Praises
Act of Good
Samaritan

wblication but due to the
liday season when no pa-
per is printed between
Christmas and New Years,
the first op-

80, *
Deer Sir:
I want to let you in on

CHUCK OR ROUND BONE.

a Government insp.
Grade “A”.

| Side of Beef

Cut and Wrapped, Quick Frozen. Ready for your Freezer

tb.

Cut and Wrapped. Quick Frozen. Ready for your Freezer
d, Grain-Fed :

Side of Pork Be

BUTTER.

p | | Squirrel. Bonus ‘
Pack, 64 oz. [ar

Capri 2

Tomato=:.

BEANS & PORK

ound our area. It may be

if you can —
shoplitt it?

Because:

I's stealing, Maybe for kicks, maybe your form of protest against the
Establishment. Maybe the line-up is too long — but it’s still stealing.

It costs everybody more for just about everything because of shoplifters.

of dollars is shoplifted from local merchants,

You might get caught. Even if you don’t, we're all paying for your little
trick, if you do get caught, you'll be in real trouble. You might even be
in jail. .

Shoplifting is a crime. Even if it's only a candy bar, it’s still a crime.

It just
isn't —
worth it.

Published as a public service by the /

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Each year in Castlegar and Kinnaird merchandise worth many, many thousands .

/

Selkirk College Evening Courses

For further information about a course, contact
the instructor, or write the Department of Continuing
Education, . Selkirk College, Castlegar (Phone 365-
7292);:You register for a course. during the first
class.

+ | READING IMPROVEMENT: A repeat of this highly

‘popular course intended for anyone interested in .

improving his reading skills. The course will be tail-
ored to the needs of students, but the overall aims
are to help achieve greaier speed, improved com-
prehension, longer i j i
richer bulary, and more y

Ten Monday evening sessions, beginning at 7
p.m, Jan. 8, in room M-20, Fee is $10. per person.
Instructor: Anne Forester. :

SCIENCE AND BEYOND: A series of lectures and
discussions into areas bordering on the fringes of
our understanding. These will include such topics as
altered states of consciousness, meditation, dreams,
hypnosis, prayer, etc.,; telepathy; prophecy; auras;
psychokinesis; astral travel; UFO's; survival and re-
incarnation; healing; Atlantis, Lemuria,.Og, e!c; Great
Pyramid ete. :

Fifteen Tuesday evening sessions, beginning Jan.
9 at 7 p.m, in room 102 of L. V. Rogers School in
Nelson. Fee is $10 per person, $12 per couple. In-
structor: Harry Jukes.

THE QUIET (2?) REVOLUTION: A look at the rapid
changes in Quebec in the 1960's and 1970's and their
effecis on Canada,

Eight Tuesday evenings, beginning 7:30 p.m.,
-Jan.16 in room L-11. Fee is $10 per person; $12 per
couple. Ins.ructor: Bill Sloan.

UTOPIA: An exploration into the connection bet-
ween social change and personal growth, and how a
trusi-based system would actually “work". The groups
will be limited to 15 to allow for exploration of some
of .he kinds of personal change which might be nec-
essary. :
Ten Thursday evening sessions beginning 7:30
p.m., Jan. 18 in room L-11, Fee is $10 per person.
Instrucior: Brian Carpendale (359-7618).

EVOLUTION, MAN AND ETHIC: Beginning Mon.,
Feb. 5, 7:30 p.m. in room M-10. Fee is $10 per person.
Instructor: Michael Gordon, Argenta.

PLANNING WITH PERT/CPM AND PER/COST:
PERT/CPM is a tool which assists you in planning
one-time jobs, and provides a control to insure that
a job is finished in time. Of particular interest to
people in construction work or people who undertake
large scale repair jobs, The course covers how to
make a PERT-chart, its use and advantages, problems
involved and how to solve them.

Inesdi t Ing March 7

ix 9
at 7 p.m. in-room B-12, Fee is $10 per person, $12
per couple, Instructor: Ger van Beynum, ®
. SELKIRK COMMUNITY CHORUS: In‘erested people
>are still welcome to join this active group.
dnesday ings beginning at 7:30 p.m.,
. Jan, 3 in room K-11. New members welcome. and
ed up to Jan. 10. Director: Alan Whitmore.
ASIC ELECTRONICS: This is continuation of the
wise offered during the fall. Only students who
ind some of the theoretical and practical: side
ctronics should enrol at this time. :
y Wednesd. ings, beginning. at 7 p.m., Jan.
room L-13. Fee: $35. Instructor: Russ McArthur.

OSCILLOSCOPES: Basic thecry and application of .
- the oscilloscope as ’a, measuring, device for AC end

DC signals. Delayed Sweep techniques. Applications -
of the Storage Oscilloscope, the Oscilloscope Camera,
the Multitrace Oscilloscope. :

No previ peri with the Oscill is
required, Experienced persons will be allowed some
latitude for experimentation during lab. sessions.

_ Seven Tuesday evening sessions beginning at 7
p.m., Jan 9 in.room 1-13. Fee is $20. Instructor: Bill
Susut.

THEORY AND OPERATION. OF SOLID STATE DE-
VICES: Theory and operation of the PN junction; opera-
tion, application and testing of diodes; transistor the-
ory and operation; specialized solid state devices,
(UJT, FET, SCR, etc.); integrated circuits (types, operat-.
ing characteristics, application), *

" Twelve Monday evening sessions beginning at
7 p.m,, Jan. 8 in“room L-13, Fee is $35. Instructor:
Ron Smithers. e

ADVANCED ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS: Specialized
solid state devices — UCT, FET, SCR, etc.; advanced
solid s.ate design theory; pulse theory, generation,
and application; wave shaping and switching circuits;
oscillators.

Twelve Thursday evening sessions beginning at
7 p.m, Jan, 18, Fee is $35. Instructor: Ron Smithers.
Room L-13. -

HISTORY 100 — APPROACHES TO HISTORY (3
semester hours of university credit): In this course
the student will examine. the nature and purpose of
history. What is history? Why study history? What
is a fact? What causes what? Films ‘and funnies will
be studied, as well as “classic” statements of history.

Monday evenings, beginning 7 p.m., Jan. 15 in

_ toom M-17. Fee is $30. Instructor: Craig Andrews.

MATHEMATICS 101 — CALCULUS AND LINEAR

ALGEBRA (3 semester hours of university credit): This -

course includes the inverse trigonometric functions, the
calculus of inverse triogonometric functions, the nat-
ural logarithm, the exponential function, the calculus
of logarithmic an ial i basic dif-
ferential- equations, simple techniques for -integ
and subs.itution by parts, vector spaces, matrices,
determi: pplicati to solutions of linear equa-
tions.’ Prerequisite: Mathematics 100. &
Monday: and Thursday evenings, beginning at
7 p.m, Jan. 8 in room 8-17. Fee is $30. Instructor:
Bruce Romney.

COURSES BENG PLANNED — WATCH FOR FURTHER
ANNOUNCEMENTS: - A

ABOUT WOMEN: A study of women in, our chang-

ing. socie.y. Sessions on Women and the law; Poverty;
: Family Planning; Child Care; Psychalogy; Women in

the Economy; Politics. mM

Watch for further announcements.’ Course being
organized by Koofenay Status of Women Council.

FILM-MAKING ALCHEMY REVEALED: A workshop
combining: theory of film with  practicab experience.
Students: will ‘be given’ information on all production
phases of film making .from script-writing to finished
release prints. Students will be encouraged to com-
plete 3 types of films: animated, documentary and
dramatic. - Students will script, shoot and edit the
films’ .hemselves, : 3

Watch for further announcements, -Instructors:.
Steve Winegar and Mike McCann,
*' FLY TYING AND CASTING: Elements of tying,
flies and the basic fly casting. techniques.

Ten sessions beginning in’ March, Watch for. fur-
ther jor: Gary i ‘

that the. Christmas spirit is

rmeating our citizens,

refer to believe that

ce Tam

to would occur wh-

ether Christmas was immin-
ent or not. é

What I am referring to

is what happened to me last

Sunday. Coming down the

curving road from the Nel-

son ‘highway to the Kin-

“naird Bridge, I looked: over
-my shoulder for traffic-com- ->

from: the left. In

I-got my trusty snow
shovel out of the trunk and

_,Proceeded to dig out. the

car. I. had barely started
when a car pulled up and a
good samaritan came over
and insisted on wielding the
shovel.

Shortly a pick-up truck
pulled up and good samar-

number two appeared
complete with snow shovel.
These two gentlemen insist-
ed on digging tue car out
while I stood around. How
can one thank such good

samaritans?
Allen Selbie,
Kinnaird.

CASTLEGAR
SOCIALS

Mrs. H. Johnson 365-8294
‘Mrs, J. Evans of Bran-
don, Man., who was enroute
home from a month's ‘holi-
day spent in Australia and
New id, spent a few

i days in Robson visiting with

her relatives.

Mr. Reg. Bro, who un-
derwent an operation
Trail Hospital prior to Chr-
istmas has to ‘his

SPAGHETTI in T.S.

Picnic. 14 oz, 6 fs l

& CHIPS.

Fraser. Vale.

TISSUE:

Capri. Astd.

|Apple": 3.$1| iam
Soup =..

}Luncheo

nMeat9 ; 89:

iCorn

WHOLE KERNEL,

Aylmer. Canada
Fancy. 14 oz.

Sl

home in Robson, x

Mrs. R. C. (Jessie) Don-
nan, who spent a week in
hospital after a fall prior to
the holiday season has. re-
turned home. ~

We Serve You First

‘INSURANCE
for
personalized
"insurance service -
onallclasses 3

FIRE
AUTOMOBILE
LIABILITY -
BONDS

see
Hugh Nicol
at

ANDERSON
AGENCIES

Castlegar, B.C.

- : =
: : Golden Delicious. EUR $
QS BC. Grown, i) MS St
q | A Canada’ Fancy .......... tbe. - .
a “Alberta
\Potatoes==—-
: A } 15 tb, bag .......... / )

PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 4, 5, 6 AT SUPER-VALU (CASTLEGAR ONLY)