CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, November 12, 1976

Look and Sea What Your Time Buys

Things are Really Looking Up for a Change

Price vs. wage increases in B.C.

"HOW YOU STAND TODAY »

Comparing the tne it takes to eam the things you want — 1949 to 1978

1949 1969

1974

1975

1976

Average weekly wege
Net after taxes, CPP, UIC

$120.35
$113.02

9197.78
$166.05

$231.41
$186.56

$263.37
$219.50

One galion requir gas

"9.2 mins.
$46

8.1 mins,
1S 65

8.5 mins.
$75

8.0 mins
$ 20

Man’s halrcut

60 mins.
$s

43.8 mins.
$3.50

45.3 mins.
$4.00

50 mins.
$5.00

‘Stern {first-class met)

1.2 mine.
$06

iTmin.
$ .08

2 min.
$ 08

ton.
$ 10

5 Telephone (monthly rent)

1.6 hrs.
$4.90

1.3 hrs,
$6.40

1.4 hrs,
$7.65

1.3 he. .

$8.05

Electricity (monthly bill)

3.1 hes.
$9.60

2.8 hrs,
$13.40

2.8 hrs,
$15.01

2.8 ha,

$16.90

Newspaper. (Sun delivery/mo.)

50-mins.
‘$2.50

43.8 mina.
$83.50

45.3 mins,
$4.00

40 mins.
$4.00

Cgaetios (pack of 20)

7.4 mins.

7.4 mins.
$ 65

6.9 mins.
$ 69

Milk (ole quart);

6.8 mins.
$ 54

7 mins.
$ 62

6.6 mins
S$ 66

Butior (one pound)

11.9 mins.
$95 -

13.1 mins.
$1.16

12,1 mins,
$1.24

Eags (one cdazen, large)

11.1 mins.

10.5 mins.
$93

9.8 mins. °

$ 98

Sirloin steak (one pound)

31.1 mins.
$2.49

30.5 mins.
“$2.69

24.9 mins.
$249

Chicken (one pound)

9.4 mins.

$175

11.9 mins.
$1.05

10.5 pete
$1.05

seas pounds)

13.1 mins,
$1.05

14.6 mins.
$1.29

8.9 mins. |

$89

“Cp o cafes

3.1 mins.
$ 25

2.8 mins,
$25

2.5 mins.
$25

Hamburger deluxe,

11.9 mins.
$95

14.2 mins. -
$1.25

15 mins.
$1.50

Boer (a dozen),

41.9 mins.
$3.35

43.1 mins.
$3.81

38.4 mins.
$3.84

Rant (two-bdrm. apt.)

1.8 wks.
$300

1.7 wks.
$325.

1.6 wks. °
$360

House

‘7.7 ie.

‘$67,000

6.9 yrs.

$67,000 _

6 yrs.
$68,850

Lot

2.6 yrs.
$23,000

2.3 yrs.
$22,500

2.9 yrs.
$33,300

Chevrolet (basic 4-door)

26.9 wks.
$4,489

33 wks.
$5,577.

26 wks,

$5,696 —

wie |

“Owe.

Sw

Plane fare (one-way, Toronto) . jane

$143"

$165

$166

* Income tax
E '

8.1 wks.
$1,603

7.2 wks.
$1,677.07

7.5 Wks.
$1,974.80

WB. See story for qualifying notes on

By Mike Grenby
Vancouver Sun

If you like steak and pola:
‘toes, you're In luck.

But if you're looking for a

shatr-cut ora building lot, you're
worse off today then you were a
year ago,

Our annual Personal Fie
nance survey of 22 typical items
most people spend their money
‘on shows that in general, you're
better off today than last
year—even though you now

' work a little longer for your

money,

In ,fact, in many cases
you're also better off than you
were two years ago,

Inflation fs still with us, of
course. But wage increases are
once again. tending to keep
ahead of price increases.

In other words, even
though your rent or property
taxes might have gone up 10
per cent over the past year,
your income went up perhaps
13 per cent.

So you're obviously ahead,
even though you are paying

higher prices for many things”

lay.

‘This is why I use, asa basis
for comparison, the time it
takes you to earn something,
rather than simply the price

” change.

But back to the meat of
this story.

Today, it takes the average
worker here in B.C. 249
minutes to earn a pound of
steak.

Ayear ago, it took him 80.5
minutes That's a decrease of 18
per cent,

In fact, in 1949, it took the
average B.C; worker 47.5
minutes to earn that st
even though sirloin was then
selling for only 95 cents a pound
compared with today’s $2.49 a
pound.

Toearn 10 pounds of pota-

‘toes today takes 8.9 minutes, a
39 per cent drop from Jast
year’s 14.6 minutes.

Another bargain today is
the cheapest Chevrolet. You
have to work only 26 weeks for
one now, down from 33 weeks a
year ago. |

Only five of the 22 items
increased In “time cost”, and
moat of the increases were less
than 10 per cent.

But there was one major |

exception: the cost of a building
lot, :

If you could save all your
earnings, it would take you 2.9
years to buy a lot today. A year
ago, the total was only 2.9
years, That's an Increase of 26
per cent,

A atamp (first-class post-
age) jumped 11 per cent to one
minute and a man's haircut was
up 10 per cent to 50 minutes.

Statistics Canada’s latest
figures show the ‘average
weekly wage in B.C. is $263.87.

That means a man with a
non-working wife and two
children under 16 takes home
$219.60 each week.

Interestingly, the work
week has increased to 36 hours
from 86.2 hours a year ago.

To make the price com-
parisons realistic, there have
been somo adjustments.

Electricity consumption

risen, from
hours a month in 1949 to 600 in
1974 and 1976 te 625 today.

_ Houses are bigger today
than in 1949, and telephone
rental now is for a private
residential line rather than the

two-party line of 1949 and 1969..
The lal retail

retail sales
tax has not been included in any
of the prices,

‘The pice of a gallon of gas
is unrealistically low,

to one oil company

“because we're in a price war

situation. The © price ‘should
be closer to 90 cents.”

‘With most of the 22 items,
we're far better off today than
‘we were in 1949.

Then, you had:to work
almost two hours for a dozen
beer; today, you work just over
half an hour.

A. gallon of gas has
dropped-to eight minutes from
18, the Toronto plane fare to
one) week from; 9-1/2, the
monthly phone rental to 1.3
hours from 2.8 and a pack of
cigarettes to seven minutes

| eae

YAMAHA ORGANS
“Quality”

Merriman Music

365-2511

Eves. 365-3077

STOP. BALDNESS
FREE SCALP CLINIC IN aes
Saturday, November’ 13° 0

MEN
WOMEN
DON'T RESIGN YOURSELF — GET THE FACTS
Today with National's treatment available to you, there iano no
reason to accept LESS hair... and eventual baldness. See
Mr, Birch on Saturday, Nov. 13, for a free examination and
consultation. You'll find all the evidence to success you could
ask for .’:. and a deep personal interest in your special hair
problem.— Excess Halr Fall — Hair Too Dry or Oily
— Dandrutt — Itchy Scafp

Hair and Scalp ‘Specialists will be holding a free hair and.

scalp clinic at the High Arrow Arms on Saray, “Nov. 18,
only, between the hours 2 p.m. and 8 p.
Allexaminations are given in srivate, there isno obligation.,
No appointment needed. Ask the desk clerk for MR.
BIRCH suite number.

NATIONAL HAIR & SCALP INSTITUTE LTD.

"SAVE YOUR HAIR"

*“D" Edmonton, Alberta

Sugar and Spice by Bill Smiley :

Weare Just Lucky Fat Cats

JRVERY 50 often T'm re.
minded of how very
lucky Canadians are. We are
not smarter’ than. other
People, Goodness knows, we
are no more industrious, We
are just luckier, because we
; happen to be living in this
country at this time.

When you consider that
we are just a drop in the
bucket of the world’s popula-
tlon, you’ can see just how
blind lucky we are.

Millions of people on earth
today are literally starving
to'death, They will be dead,
stone dead, in days, months,

year,

Millions More are just.
abovethe starving line. They
eke out a barren, blunted,
hopeless existence, just one
step away from the enim:

‘These hordes are. subject
toallthe other things that go
with a: minimal existence,
besides hunger: cold,
disease, ignorance, fear, and-
perhaps worat of all, help-
lessness,

And we complain endless-
ly, we Canadians, about such
horrors as inflation, postal
strikes, taxes, and all the
other relatively piddling
burdens we bear.

22 We howl with outrage
when butter jumps 15 centsa
pound.’ Some’ of us, nearly
have astroke when the price .
Of beer and liquor is raised.

‘Boy Goes
Through

Compactor.

A 12-year-old Surrey boy
nearly got packed away with
the garbage recently after he

” ran away from home.

The boy, whose name was
not released, now is home safe
after. being run through a

compactor on a garbage'truck .

at Scottsdale Mall in Delta, B.C.

Delta police said the boy
ran away from home because of
trouble at school. He found a
bed for the night in a large
garbage bin at the shopping
mall.

The next. morning, una- ~

ware the boy was inside, the
, driver of a Haul-Away Disposal
“Ltd. truck hooked on to the:biq’

Bill Smiley ‘:

. The. very wealthy feel a
deep, inner pain because
they car retain only 55 per
cent of thelr income.

But what does it all
amount to? The consumption
of butter will go down for a
few weeks, then rise to new
highs. The consumption of
alcoholic beverages will not
even tremor, but go steadily
upward, And the rich will
become richer.

Taik about fat cats, or
buxon beavers, and we're it.
The, Lucky Canadians, The
envy of the world.

Oh, yes, we have poor
pene. quite a few of them.

Truth is, the vast majority
of Canadians eat too much,
suffer from ovor- heating
rather than cold and are
much more likely to die from
too much medicine than they
are from disease.

And even the. poorest. of
our poor, with all the buffers
that welfare provides, are
materially millionaires com-
pared with the poor of many
other countries.

You,’ Mister, wheeling
your Buick down the high-
way and beefing about the
cost of gas, might just as
easily be pulling a rickshaw
in Calcutta, wondering.
whether you could last until

you were 30, so you couldsee *

your first grandson.

And you, Ms.,_ whining
about the mess the hair-
dresser made, or complain-
ing about the cost of: leaning
women, could be. selling
yourself in the back streets
of Nairobi to keep body and
soul. together, if ‘you'll
pardon the expression,

But you aren't, and I'm
not, and we shouldn't forget
it, mates. We were lucky.

and dumped it aboard his trick? —~ jg cae aoe

‘The boy and garbage were
then run’ through a complete
eycle >of the compacting ma-

chinery. “It wasn't until the:

driver started“to’ drive: away
that he heard from

Yeyes. One of these thmes was .
onarecent holiday weekend.

We were spending. a
weekend with Grandad, in
the country. I spent one of

the back of the truck.

able times when there is

nothing to do and nothing to
worry about; eating and
drinking, playing cards,
enjoying the fireplace, read-

, ing, watching television.

The only fly in’ the
ointment was the constant
decisions to be made. At
breakfast, for example.
Banana or frult juice? Coffee
or tea? Bacon’ and eggs or
ham and eggs? Toast and jam
or fresh breed end honev?

Evenings were even
worse, An hour after dinner,
Thad to decide whether it
was to be-coffee and
with ice cream or tea with
butter tarts. Then there was

snack and more

SELI

But it was watching tele-
vision that blew up the
puffed-up dream that life
was, after all, good and
gracious, cosy and comfor-
table, warm and wonderful,

‘There on the “news,” with
nothing to hide it, was the
non-Canadian world, Child-
ren with the bloated bellies
and stick-thin limbs of the
starving. Other children,
torn and bleeding and
screaming with pain,

Mothers howling their
anguish because they had
lost their children and
couldn't find them. = =

And everywhere, on that
naked screen, people, suffer-
ing, terrified, running like
rats, from nowhere ‘to
nowhere,

‘Netmuch youendT can do,
except feel horrified. It’s all
too far away.

-But at least we can stop
bitching in our own’ back-
yard, and face the facts that
we're not smarter, or harder-
working or better-looking.

$5,000 Canada Council Grant
Awarded to Winlaw Ensemble

‘The Theatre Energy Per-
forming Ensemble of Winlaw
was recently awarded a $5,000
grant by the Canada Council
under {ts Explorations pro-
gram.

A total of 94 grants, worth
$448,930 were awarded, and
tecipients were chosen from
484 applications submitted be-
fore the June 1 deadline, The
next competition closes Dec. 1.

The Explorations program
is designed to encourage Cana-
dians to investigate new forms

Like the others. which
preceded it, this competition

has produced biographical and '

rhistorical studies, as well as
projects ‘that seek to preserve
social or artistic traditions,

In the performing arts,
projects include theatre re-
search and group-written plays
jbased on ‘regional — themes,
‘theatre and puppetry for young
people, pop opera, multi-media
concerts, research into elec-
tronic music, dance workshops
and performances.

Included in the visual arts
are exhibitions and other
events in art centres, the cs-
tablishment of a slide library,
studies on architecture and
traditional arts, and technical
research (for example, the
creation of electronic images
for television, and the per-
fection of a practical and eco-
nomic method of video editing}.

Other projects are based
on the history of cinema,
photography, painting or
theatre.

of expression and participation
in the arts; to inquire into the
past to discover the influences
that have shaped the cultural
development of Canada; to
introduce a different prespec-
tive in the understanding of
Canadian society; and to de-
velop new means of fostering
public enjoyment of cultural
activities and an appreciation of
Canada's heritage,

‘Give _ your family

rh ese. ve

PALM DAIHIES UMN

ink VY COLLEGE

DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

SECOND QUARTER — COURSES BEGINNING THE WEEK OF NOVEMBER 29

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR ‘ADMISSION ON A FULL-TIME
BASIS TO THE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM IN THE. SECOND
QUARTER WHICH BEGINS NOVEMBER 29. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CONTACT BRUCE KETCHUM AT SELKIRK COLLEGE.

FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN PART-TIME STUDY, ih FOLLOWING COURSES
WILL'BE AVAILABLE:

EVENING COURSES

* BUSINESS 151 — INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING — PART I

accounts and general ledger, the general journal, posting,

adjustments, ' matching. revenues and expenses, the work sheet, accounting for

merchandise, specialized journals, the voucher, register, cash and accounts receivable,
i

interest,

it of goods sold.. This is the

fit Pat of Introductory. Accounting. “The second part will be offered in the Third

MONDAYS & RRREDAYS
FIRST SESSION: November 29, 197
INSTRUCTOR: Ger. van Beynum

BUSINESS 278 — VENTURE INITIATION ‘ :
Entrepréneuiral activities will be planned, including written and oral and

“FEE: $36.00 ;
LOCATION: B-14, Castlegar

* BUSINESS 1722 — CONTRACT LAW FOR BUSINESS
‘This course focuses on the meaning and sources of law, with emphasis on the evolution of
common law and the law of contracts as it applies to business. The study of contracts
includes their formation, grounds for impeachment, the requirement of writing,
interpretation, priority, discharge and breach.
WEDNESDAYS 7:00 - 10:00 P.M.

FIRST SESSION: December 1, 1976 =e
INSTRUCTOR: Harvey Gunn”

This course is also offered Wednesdays - — 12:80 - 3:30 P.

* BUSINESS 271 — QUANTITATIVE ‘TECHNIQUES
‘This course is focused on the theory and application underlying probabilistic and
to

executed to the extent fesatbles This activity will provide the theoretical and practical
basis for venture analysis and initiation planning. This course will be of interest to those

models, The student will have the

FEE: $18.00

able Parti-
O

Commercial or
Home

Call Us:
Winatch.
Contractors

30 yrs.
“Experience -
365-2614

$ z
LOCATION: B-14,- Castlegar

ipply these

a]
techniques to realistic operating system problems using the College Computer facilities.

THURSDAYS 7:00 - 10:00 P.M.
FIRST SESSION: December 2, 1876 FEE: $1

who have an idea and want to avelon it whether it is a new business venture, expansion, 18.00
INSTRUCTOR: Jack Cooper LOCATION: B12, Costlegar

or new product or project within Major emphasis will
be placed on projects initiated by the student.
MONDAYS 7:00 — 10:00 P.M.

FIRST SESSION: November 29, 1976
INSTRUCTOR: Jack Cooper

Chamber's
Future In -
Exec. Hands

Provincial Court News

$25 each and Carl Johnson i
of Robson was fined

‘Mrs. H. Johnson Named
Senior Citizens’ President

* BUSINESS 254 — PART I
count over 08 were heard. A continuation of the study of current accounting theory and techniques aimed at

o FEE: $18.00
Three separate cases of LOCATION: B-17, Castlegar

being minors in possession of
liquor.were heard in provincial
court Tuesday. John Steward
of Castlegar. and Fredrick
Fominoff of Winlaw were fined

three pleaded guilty.
oom es
Six separate cases of
driving with a blood alcohol

Arthur. Halloway and Donna
Popoff, both of Castlegar, were
each fined $250 or in default one
month in jail; William Knox of
Kelowna was fined $150 or in
default three weeks in jail;’
Murray Park of Edmonton,

Steven Wasacase of Broadview, ~

Sask. and James Johnson of
West Bank were each fined

~ $300 or in default one month in

jail. Only Johnson entered a
plea of not guilty but was found
guilty.

The fate of the Castle-
gar and District Chamber
of Commerce will be deter-
mined Monday when the
executive members meet.
. Ab the last regular
general meeting lack of at-
tendance resulted in the
stipulation that the next
regular general meeting
will be held at the dis-

‘eretion of the executive.
‘here has been no
meeting since May.

Serge Popoff of Castlegar

pleaded guilty to a charge of

being in possession of mari-
+ Juana. He was fined $100 or in

default one week in jail.
Pea eee

Proposed
Road Not

« New Super Ac
black matrix picture
tube

Look to... : =

P&G Builders Supply Ld.

For All Your
Build=+9 Material Requirements

365-8151.

Edward Roblin of Castle-
gar pleaded guilty to a charge
of theft under $200, He was
fined $300 or in default one
month in jail,

eo

Robert Johnson of Castle-
gar pleaded guilty to a charge
of driving while his licence was
under suspension. He was fined
ey or, in default two weeks in

Fair treatment

{am a concerned parent interested in
better communication and co-operation
between the school system and us,
the people it was meant to serve.

Feasible
‘A proposal for a road

‘which would allow traffic to

bypass the downtown area and
travel through South Woodland
Drive is just that—a proposal.

This is acting mayor, Ald.
‘Andy Shutek's reply Tuesday

night to petitioners who asked .

that council state if there was

-any truth to the rumor of

channelling traffic through
South Woodland Drive.

Ald. Mike Livingstone said
basis of the rumor could be a

sketch drawn up some 18 ,

months ago by Strong, Lamb
and Nelson that indicated a
road much like what residents
are voicing their concern-over.
It has since been studied but
the cost to develop such a road

OUR SERVICE
“HOT-LINE”

365-3611

For maintenance to any type of

Mrs. H. Johnson was
elected president of the Castle-
gar and. District Senior.
Citizens’ Association for’ the
1977 season at the last regular
meeting ‘of the ‘members held

last Thursday'in their Centre.

‘S Other executive members
for the coming term include
first vice-president, Mrs. F.
Fuller, second: vice-president

. A: Brady, secretary Mra.
R. C. Donnan, treasurer’ Mrs.
A. McNeil “and ‘directors R.
Cormier,” Rei (Hunter, and |W.
Nixon.

Various committee reports
were presented at the meeting,
as well’as ‘correspondence ex-
tending invitations to the mem-
bers to “attend” the official
opening: of the new extension to
the Nelson ‘Senior.’ Citizens’
Centre, and-from the McMixers,

Advertising:
helps you find fi

exactly
what you need.

to attend their square dancing
session on Nov. 12. in the
Woodland Park School.

A letter of thanks will be
sent by the seniors to M.
Hingley for his generous dona-
tion of a chesterfield suite to
the Centre and to J. Barr for
delivering the suite.”

It was | decided that
pictures of the Royal Family

~ which had been donated to the

seniors by the disbanded IODE
‘tare to’ be taken to’ Pettitt
Photos for framing and then

* placed on the’ walls’ ia the

Centre.
-+Plans for the; Christmas
were di: with the

iy
s ie of Dec. 18 being set aside

for this event.»

Other business included 8
decision to appoint a caretaker
for the Centre.

Mrs.’ G. Reith‘ is to be
asked to audit the books again

this year for, the association.

The serving of refresh-
ments and a social hour fol-
towed the adjournment of the
meeting.

iy x f e 5 vee
‘Experience.

I have been ‘the Building
Chairman: for ‘our - Schoo!
Board for the past eigh-
teen years and | want: to
continue working for our.

182-2 APPL
The development ofa : marketing mix — product, place promotion and | price — is examined
in detail.\: Included are:’ product planning, packaging and branding, consumer goods,

improved financial statements and reports.
MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS 7:00 - 10:00 P.M.

FIRST SESSION: November 29, 1976
INSTRUCTOR: Jack Yolland

FEE: $36.00

LOCATION: Library, Trail Jr. High

channel systems, retailing, wholesaling, promotion, personal selling, pricing
practices. ‘
TUESDAYS 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. afi
FIRST SESSION: November 30, 1976 FEE: $18.00 ‘
INSTRUCTOR: Bruce Ketchum LOCATION: B-14, Castlegar
This course is also offered on Thursdays 2:30'- 5:30:'P.M.

intend to take.

You may register in advance for any course through the office of the Registrar,
- Selkirk College, Castlegar Campus or at the first session of the course or courses you

LATE AFTERNOON COURSES

*MATH 172 — BUSINESS. STATISTICS

* A course-in elementary statistics offered to students of Business Administration. Basic
descriptive statistics, probability, sampling theory and practice, statistical inference,
statistical forecasting, index numbers, and regression and correlation analysis,
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 8:30 - 5:30 P.M.
FIRST SESSION: November 29, 1976

BUSINESS 281 — ADVERTISING

A study of the its various

its role in the

marketing mix; creative; media;

* WEDNESDAYS 2:30 - 6:80 P.M.
FIRST SESSION: December 1, 1976

FEE: $18.00

FEE: $24.00
INSTRUCTOR: Jack Cooper LOCATION: B-14, Castlegar
_ BUSINESS 182-1 — MARKETING
Examines the role of marketing in gociety and in the firm, the marketing concept,
identifying. markets, strategy. planning, estimating market potential and consumer
behaviour.
THURSDAYS 2:90 - 5:30 P.M. 5
FIRST SESSION: December 2, 1976 FEE: $18.00
INSTRUCTOR: Bruce Ketchum LOCATION: Bid, Castlegar

COURSE. INSTRUCTOR
Ger van Beynum
Larry Brown

Dennis Johnston

168 —DATA

= ECONOMICS
* ENGLISH 162. — ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
* BUSINESS 172-1 — CONTRACT LAW FOR BUSINESS

«BUSINESS 188 | — PERSONNEL FOR MANAGERS
© BUSINESS 254.1 ~ ate peepee ACCOUNTING,

TO MACRO-

Jack Yolland

INSTRUCTOR: Bruce Ketchum

LOCATION: B-12, Castlegar

The Department Chairman, Bruce Ketchum, and the instructors as listed are anxious
to help you to learn more about our courses. To do this please dial 365-7292 from
Castlegar. If you are calling from Nelson dial 852-3010 — Toll Free, and from Trail
dial 368-6333 ll Free.

DAYTIME COURSES

TIME

Monday 9:30 A.M. - 12:30 P.M.

Monday 1:30 P.M. -
Tuesday 3:30 P.

+ Tuesday 12:30 P.M. -
Wednesday 12:30 P.]

M.
Thursday 9:30 A.M. --12: 0 F ate

Monda;
Wedn

FIRST CLASS

November 29,1976
November 30, 1976
December 1, 1976
December 2, 1976

12:30 P.M. - 3:30 P.M; and
iy 9:30 A.M. - 12:30 P.M.

November 29, 1976

November 29, 1976.

LOCATION:
B14, Castlegar

B-14, Castlegar
B-14, Castlegar
B-14, Castlegar.
B14, Castlegar

B-12, Castlegar
B-12, Castlegar
B-12, Castlegar
B-12, Castlegar

community. Being 2 retir-
ed Building Contractor, |
not only have the time to
devote to working for you,

Hectronic Equipment, Domestic,
Commercial & Industrial. Gov't.
Certified’ Technicians. Warranty
Service for mest manufacturers,

through that area is much too,

high to.be feasible. Ger van Beynum

Harvey Gunn
Ger van Beynum

“BUSINESS 262 : — SYSTEMS ANALYS!
BUSINESS 287. — PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION
‘BUSINESS 265 — COMPUTER LANGUAGES :.

Tuesday 9:30 A.M. - 12:30 P.M.
Tuesday 1:30 P.M. - 4:30 P.M.
Thursday 9:30 A.M. - 12:30.P.M,

November 30,1976
November 30, 1976
December 2, 1976

For School Ganada Gavings Bonds

Trustee...

Since the first Canada
Savings Bond campaign, Cana-
dians have purchased over
$47.6 billion worth of C.S.Bs.

Glenmerry
NEW AND USED
FURNITURE
3191 Highway Drive
PHONE 364-1822

965-5351

yb
e itmay be. but
Reatitan REX kketoo
pees gana that means
limteted wood top with
aides i

‘Castleaird Plaza 365-9611

but also the knowledge ‘to
implement all the proposed
building . projects. of the
next term.

Count on grpertence :

When experience Counts—

fF come

ORT PR RE PND Pe Re RAT PR RRR RD

© Any of the listed courses may be

b) for personal interest on a non-credit basis

a) for credit toward a Ballers or Diploma in Business ‘Administration
c} for credit toward a professional accounting designation such as C.G.A. or RIA
{equivalent courses are marked with an asterisk*)
‘© All courses are‘12 weeks in length — beginning the week of November 29 and ending the week of February 28, 1977

© @ Watch for our ads for the Third Quarter which begins March 14, 1977.

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