mr GASTLEGARNEWS, Thursdoy, nuary 9, 1976
a

a
DG,

V7 SELKIRK COLLEGE
W Castlegar Campus
INTRODUCTION TO GEM CUTTING
This course will cover how to saw, grind, sand and polish a gem
stone, Each praticipant will start with rough material and produce a fin-
ished gem stone.
—5 Thursday evenings at 7:00 p.m., beginning on January 16 in
Room K-12,
INSTRUCTOR: Mr. R. W. Shepherd
FEE: $10 per person.
RAs OF THE WEST KOOTENAY
How to identify and find the various types of rocks, minerals and
fossils of the Kootenays, Field trips to old mines, scenic areas and fossil
siles, This course is particularly suitable for beginners and families.
Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m., beginning on March 19 in
Room n Me 20, Three full day weekend field trips will also be available.
INSTRUCTOR: Miss Lesley Anderton,
FEE: $18 per person; $30 per couple or family.
ON AND OFF THE ROAD: THE WORLD OF MOTOR CAMPING
This course will provide information on all aspects of motor camp
ing, including building, modifying, equipping andor buying your own
camper vehicle; planning a trip; where to go and how to get there, Use
of slides and demonstrations of actual equipment and vehicles will be
emphasized,
Silene 6 Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m., beginning January 15 in
1001

ym .
INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Bruce Ketchum.
FEE; $12 per person; $20 per couple.
AVALANCHE HAZARD ANALYSIS

Of particular Interest to hikers, skiers and climbers, this course will
help you betome familiar with avalanche development and the dangers
of travelling In avalanche country.

— One evening only, Friday, January 17 at 7:00 p.m. in Room K-10

INSTRUCTOR; Mr. Gary Bruce.

FEE: $1 per person
FLY TYING

This course will help you master the art of tying superior dry flies,
nymphs, streamers and wet flies. The examples used to illustrate various
wing and body types will include “classic” patterns (Royal Coachman,
Adams, Ginger Quill, etc.) and “local” patterns (Tom Thumb, Peter Ross,
Anderson Nymph, Shed Flies, etc.) Fly fishing films supplement tying
sessions. Most equipment and supplies provided. Beginners welcome.

— 7 Monday evenings a! 7:00 p.m., beginning on January 33 in
Room G-11.

INSTRUCTOR: Or. Gary Hunnisett.

FEE: $14 per person; $22 per coup!

Note: Enrolment will be limited to to people. You are advised to

phone In your registration in advance,
RY CASTING FOR BEGINNERS
An introduction to the most sporting and enjoyable of all fishing
techniques, for both men and women,

— 5 evenings, jbeginning at 6:00 p.m., Monday through Friday,
for the week of March 17, Meet at Room G-11,

Ne TRU! on Dr. Gary Hunnisett.

E: $10 per person.
AUDUBON WILDLIFE FILM

“Animaux Savages” (Wild Animals) won the best Educational Do-
cumentary Film Award at the 1971 Cannes Festival. Photographed in
Africa, the film includes some very unusual sequences, Including under-
woter views of hippos, life style and hunting skill of the cheetah, ele-
phant migration, gatherings ‘of flamingoes, and termites working at their
mounds. The film is personally narrated by Henk Kegal.

londay evening, January 27, 8:00 p.m., college main ‘lounge.

‘ADMISSION: Adults $1.25; Students 75¢; Children. 50

Co-sponsored by the West Kootenay Naturalists Association.
BEEKEEPING

information will be provided on how to begin beekeeping, bee
structure and bee castes, behavior of the honeybee, beekeeping equip-
ment, colony management including wintering, management of package
bees, swarming, American foulbrood disease identification, pesticides
and bee poisoning, European foulbrood disease identification, the use
of drugs to control bee disease. A film will also be included.

4 evenings, March 10, 11, 12 and 13. Please register March 10
at 6: a0 p.m. in Room K-10, All other evenings will begin at 7:00 p.m
INSTRUCTOR: Mr. achh Corner, B.C. Department of Agriculture.
FE. $7 per perso
Note: Detailed brochure available on request.
PHYSICAL CONDITIONING AND TEST PROGRAM

A program of progressive conditioning exercises selected. to im-
prove muscular strength, tone, and flexibility, leading to increased heart
and You will be indi tested the
course and oy ote appropriate levels of exercise,

— 12 Thursday evenings at 7:45 p.m., beginning January 30 at’
Kinnarid Elementary School,

TRUCTOR: G, Hunnisett.

ne $15 per person; $25 per couple

Note: A minimum enrolment of 20 people is es before this
course will be offered.

HATHA YOGA :

Hatha Yoga can help you to help yourself feel more relaxed. Simple
postures and controlled breathing techniques open the way to a greater
sense of well bein,

fete: You should weer comfortable clothing and bring 3 mat or
‘folded blanket:

— 10 Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m., beginning on January
15 in Reon K-11.

INSTRUCTOR: Mrs, Darlene McDowell.

FEE: $10 per person.

YOGA WORKSHOP — INTERMEDIATE LEVEL

A weekend workshop emphasizing postures and breathing of Hatha
Yoga. Also included will be an explanation of the various other types of
yoga, with emphasis on the techniques of Raja Yoga and Mantra Yoga.

" L. Saturday, January 18, and Sunday, January 19, 12:00 - 4:00
p.m. each day in Room KelT.

INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Lloyd Kreitzer.

FEE: $10 per person,

Note: Advance registration required by January 16. Participants
should wear loose-fitting clothing, bring a blanket or sleeping bag, and
should not eat during the 2 hours prior to the workshop.
INTRODUCTION TO BACKGAMMON

The history of Backgammon, rules, opening positions, basic strategy,
the ion of adds, position the endgame, doubling,‘and
advanced strategy.,

—8 Monday evenings at 7:00 p.m., beginning on January 13 in

Room G-13.
INSTRUCTOR: Mr, Rob Wadey.
FEE: $11 per person; ne pee couple.
TAKING BETTER PHOTOGRAPH:
very basic course Tatended for people who wish to learn more

about taking belter photographs. Instruction will include operation of
cameras, what film to use, and basic photographic techniques. Students
will have an: opportunity to bring their own fhotographs and slides to
class for sees discussion.

— 3 Monday evenings at 7:30 p.m. beginning January 20 at
Trafalgar School in Nelson.

INSTRUCTOR: Mr, Jim Ford.

FEE: $14 per person.
SPINNING

Selection of fleeces; preparation of wool; carding; woolen, worsted
and fancy spinning.

— Saturday, ‘March 8 and Sunday, March 9, 10:00 a.m, - 3:00 p.m,
both days in Room K-11.

INTRUCTORS: Mrs. Janet peed from Okanagan Falls,

FEE: $8 per person, plus $1 f

Co-sponsored by ‘the Selkirk ‘Weaver's Guild,

Note: Advance registration required by February 3. Enrolment will
ba limited to 15 people. Participants must supply their awn spinning

wheel
SaeRsteap LOOM WEAVING
Backstrap loom weaving is an off loom weaving technique. This

* warmly invited to join the

technique Is very old (16th century) and Is used today by Navajo Indians,
Its simple concept Is easily adapted to modern ideas of creative wall
hangings, tapestries, hand bags, rugs, and small mats. bs

— Friday, January 31, 7:00 p.m, - 9:30 p.m., Saturday, February
1, 9:00 a.m. + 3:00 p.m., Sunday, February 2, 9:00 am, « 3:00 p.m, In
Room K-11.

INSTRUCTOR: Mrs. Carol Ann Shannon,

FEE: $12 per person,

Note: Advance registration required by January 17,
GENERAL TO GUITA

This course will help you learn basic chords and strums and will

‘ include an introduction to note reading and basic scale patterns. A wide

variely of slytes (folk, rock, jazz) will be surveyed through recorded and
live perforniance. (Students should own an acoustic guitar, but those
who do not shouid walt until after the first class before buying an in-
strument.)

=— Se lustdey evenings at 7:00 p.m., beginning on January 14 In

im M12,
INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Waller Friesen,
FEE: $15 per person,

CLASSICAL GUITAR (Beginners and Intermediates)

This course will emphasize basic technique and note reading (tech-
nique ravision for more advanced students), Assistance will be given
toward development of tone quality and finger control. The course will
Include discussion of phrasing, interpretation, and repetoire. Students
should own a classical guitar (nylon string) and the following method
books; Aaron Shewer: Classical Guitar Method, Book 1; and Emilio Pujol:
Escuela Raronada de ta Guitarra, Book II,

— 6 Tuesday evenings at 9:00 p.

Roo

, beginning on January 14 In

oom M-12,

INSTRUCTOR: Mr, Walter Friesen.

FEE: $15 per person,
MUSIC APPRECIATION

This course will feature talks, recordings, and live performances,
providing an overview of music of the western world, including the
development of the sonata, the symphony, the concerto, chamber music,
and opera. There will be several live performances by Vivienne Rowley,

+ pianist, Don Mitchell, wiclinis, end the Kokanee String Quartet. No pre-

vious knowledge of music Is necossary in order to enrol.

— 10 Wednesday evenings at 7:00 p.m., beginning on January
15. Meet'in Room M-12,

INSTRUCT‘ ORS: Dr. Donald Mitchell and Dr. Vivienne Rowley.

FEE: $20 per person; $30 per couple,

SELKIRK COMMUNITY CHORUS
\f you like to sing and participate in a choral program, you are
Selkirk Community Chorus. Rehearsal plans
for the coming season include “Folk Songs of the Four Seasons" by Vau-
ghan Williams, “The Seven Last Words of Christ” by Dubois, as well as
Festival Presb
Monday evenings at 7:45 p.m., beginning Januery 13 at Webster
School, Warfield, g ys
INSTRUCTOR, Mts: Helen Dahlstrom,

ite $5 per persor
FINE ARTS

A general survey of art including painting, sculpture and architec-
ture, ‘as Shey appear in the history of Western Civilization.

— 12 Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m., beginning January 15 in
Room 1 15 of the Trail Junior Secondary School.

INSTRUCTOR; Dr. V. Fenderlik.

FEE: $15 per person,

Note: This course may alzo be taken for university credit, for which
the fee will be $30 per semester. People enroling for credit should have
complated the first semester of this course or its equivalent.

CURRENT ECONOMIC PROBLEMS

This course will help you understand some of the current economic
problems, such as inflation, depression, and problems in the internation-
al monetary system,

— 4 Tuesday evenings at 7:30 p.m., beginning January 14 in
Room B-16.

INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Lawzence D. Brown,

FEE: $6 per person,

THE METRIC SYSTEM

Canada is presently converting to the International System of Units
{S.1.) of weights and measures. This means a change in the tabelling of
speed limits, recipes, distances, land area, floor space, tariffs and the
length, volume and weight of commercial products. This course will pro-
vide demonstrations that will help you visualize the new units of mea-
sure in relation to the old. Of particular interest to parenis, as the pub-
lic school system will soon begin teaching the metric system.

— 2 Wednesday evenings at 7:00 p.m., February 5 and February

12, in Room 1-20.
pdNSTRUCTORS: Mr. Don Jones, Mr. John Peregrym and Mr, Setoshi
Uchida. :
FEE: $10 per person.

- INCOME TAX WORKSHOP

A one day workshop covering general Principles of personal income
taxation; tax credit, Specific
questions may be submitted in advance by mail, and will be dealt with
at the workshop to the extent that time permits.

— Saturday, March 8, 10:00 a.m, - 4:00 p.m. if Room M-14,

INSTRUCTOR; Mr. Leo Soligo, CA.

FEE: $5 per person,

Note: Last day for registration is January 30.
MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATION

This course will be of interest to all levels of managment and su-
pervision in industry, business, institutions or in any situation where it
is necessary to perform management functions. The course covers plan-
ning, organizing, staffing, directing, coordinating and controlling. After
reviewing the concepts and principles related to each of these functions,
case studies will be used to give you an opportunity to apply the con.
cepls and principles in a practical manner. Participants are encouraged
fo present org tion and management problems which they might
wish Io have reviewed as class exercises.

— Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7:00 p.m., beginning on Jan-
uary 14 in Room B-17, The course includes .12 sessions (6 weeks),

INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Harvey Gunn,

FEE: $16 per person, “
SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT

This complete course on how to operate a small business will cover
topics such as the following: understanding financial statements, project-
ing income, surveying the market, handling assets, balance sheets and
sources of financing, location and layout of the business, legal form of
the business, sales volume, advertising and promotion, pricing policies,
types of merchandise, seasonal variations, purchasing and inventory con-
trol, break even analysis, selling on credit, how to.deal with risks, or-
ganization and management, buying an existing business vs. planning a
new one, inventory valuation methods and depreciation methods, simpli-
fied accounting records and systems, work sheets, formal sheets, and
cash flow statements.

— Monday and Wednesday evenings at 7:00 p.m., beginning Feb-
tuary 3 in Room B-17, The course includes 16 sessions (8 weeks).

INSTRUCTOR: Various resource persons will be used.

FEE: $25 per person.

Note: Advance registration required by January 17.
BOOKKEEPING PLUS

Basic book ing processes and concepts for small: re-
tail, wholesale and service business. This is 2 home-study program lead-
ing to a certificate on successful completion.

INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Jack Yolland, CA.

FEE: $15 per person.”

Note: You may enroll in this course anytime up to February 15,
Enrolment will be limited to 10 persons.
BUSINESS LETTER WRITING

This course will help you develop skills necessary to compose ef-
fective letters, memos and short reports which are clear, concise and de.
signed to get resulls,

For further information about any course, please write the

Continuing Educati Department of Continuing Education, Selkirk College, Castlegar,
10n- j B.C, or Phone 365-7292, 6:30 am, - 4:30 gm.
Monday through Friday

You register for courses at the first meeting unless noted othorwise, — Course fees are tax deductable, — Sentor citizens may attend courses ‘without paying fees,

TO; CONTINUING EDUCATION ,
SELKIRK COLLEGE

BOX 1200
CASTLEGAR, B.C,

Please reserve space for me in the following courses:

NAME:
ADDRESS:

PHONE NUMBER; ........

Enclosed is my cheque for $.....

(Please make cheque payable to Selkirk College.)

If you cannot allend or wish to cancel your registration prior
to the second week of a cource, all fees will be refunded.

au $ 5 Honday evenings at 7:30 p.m, beginning ‘on January 13 in
Room B-

INSTRUCTOR: Mr. John Green,

FEE: $10 per person.
EFFICIENT READING

This course will help you develop reading speed as well as im-
Beever understanding and retention of printed information,

Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m., beginning on January 15

in Room B16,

INSTRUCTOR: Mr. John Green.

FEE: $10 per person.

SPANISH CONVERSATION — INTERMEDIATE LEVEL

A course emphasizing conversation and active practise, Participants
should have a beginner's: knowledge of Spanish,

— 10 Tuesday ovenings at 7:00 p.m., beginning on January 14 In
Room B-12..

INSTRUCTOR: Mrs, Carmen Guido,

FEE: $14 per person; $22 per couple,
ITALIAN CONVERSATION — INTERMEDIATE LEVEL

A practical and interesting approach to tiallan. This is a continua-
tion of the Introductory level, Participants should have some beginning
knowledge of Italian.

— 10 Tuesday evenings at 7:00 p.m., beginning on January 14 in
Room 26, Trail Junior Secondary School.

INSTRUCTOR: Mrs, M. Landucci. me

FEE; $14 per person; $22 par couple,
OLD songs AND STORIES g

to traditional of many cultures, The

courte "consists of informal presentations through tape playings, readings,
narration and discussion, including traditional music and folktales; some
practise ot tolling techniques.

— 10 Tuesday evenings at 7:30 p.m., beginning on January 14 in
Room ar

INSTRUCTOR: Dr. Mark Mealing.

FEE: $14 per person; $22 per couple. '
PARENT INFORMATION WEEKEND ©

You may attend your choice of short workshops where you may
learn how to better communicate with your children, how to modit

your'chlidren’s behavior, how fo'deal with teenage drug problems; how ””*

fo evaluate your children’s education, plus other similar topics.

— Friday, March 21, 00 p.m., ond Saturday, March
22, 10:00 a.m, - 5:00 p.m. on riko  Cesllegar Campus.

INSTRUCTORS: ivarious resource people.

FEE: $5 per

Phone or wile ‘for detailed brochure. ‘
COUPLES WORKSHOP

This weekend workshop will help you learn to communicate openly
with a spouse, lover, or friend. Couples will be shown how to handle
conflicts and to make a good relationship better.

— Saturday, March 15, 10:00 a.m, - 10:00 p.m. and Sunday, March
16, 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. in Room 133, Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel.

“INSTRUCTOR: Dr, S Pasternak and Dr. M. Pasternak,

FEE: $10 per persot

Note: Advance ‘eaisration required by February 28. Write or phone
for detailed brochur
COMMUNICATIONS: WORKSHOP

‘A chance for you to learn more effective ways to get to know other
people and communicate better.

— Saturday, February 22, 10:00 a.m, - 10:00 p.m., and Sunday,

febrvery 23, 10:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m., Room 133, Hi Arrow Arms Motor

INSTRUCTOR: various resource people.

FEE: $14 per perso:

Note: Advance registration required by January 31. Write or phone
for detailed brochure.
MICROCOUNSELLING WORKSHOP

Microcounselling is one of the most effective Spproeeties to {cara
basic counselling skills. It wes originally designed os a
tem to train individual helpers to acquire counselling stills By the ond
of the workshop you will be able to demonstrate 5 basic listening, skills
useful in helping, and may also be able to teach skills to others. This
workshop will be of most use to the professional or paraprofessional in
early stages of ‘training,

as Saturday, Apa 5, 9:00 a.m, - 4:00 p.m., and Saturday, April
12, 9:00 a.m. = 4:00 p.m, in Room B-17.

INSTRUCTORS: Mrs. Nancy Ketchum and Mr. Erling Close.

FEE: $15 per person.

Note: Advance registration required by March 14, Write or phone
for detailed brochure.
CRISIS INTERVENTION WORKSHOP

This workshop will consist of a series of lectures and encounter,
groups dealing with the themes of crisis counselling for legal separation,”
divorce, problems of single parents, household mothers, alcoholism, drug
abuse, and others,

— A one day workshop, Saturday February’8, 10:00 a.m. - 5:00

p.m. in Room 133, Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel.
INSTRUCTOR: ss iNerme Bruce. |
FEE: $10 per pe:
Note: Advance registration required by February 3. Weite of phone

fer gelolled program.
THEORY)
he aati i
procedures in effecting changes In family’ coletionships nd daily exper-
Tences of children and you!
a*'a one dey workshop to be held Saturday, February 15, 10:00

am, - 5:00 p.m. in Room 133, Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel.
NSE TORS: Mr. Peter Kosof, Mrs. Jeanne Kosof and Mr. John

CHANGE (APPLIC! OF

Sambo,

FEE: $5 per person,

Note: Preregistralion required by January 31.
INTRODUCTION TO MODERN CHINA

Factors which have led to the development of Present day China:
“Normaley” from 1960-1966; the Cultural Revolution; * “ping-pong diplo-

cy”, rural China; edi the C ist Party of

ina; Ihe, seater naw leaders; a look at She future.
pas ursday evenings at 7:00 p.m., beginning on Janual

Room 15 af the Teall unr Secondary Schock yes

INS OR: Mr. H.R. McArthur, sieht ey China Traveller.

He aS per person; $25 per couple.

Note: This course may be taken for university credit, for which
additional work will be required, and the. fee will be $30 per person,
Those enroling for university credit should have token the first semester
of this course or equivalent.

oy

pe
ky bats

+ coming from the Castlegar

INTERNATIONAL CURLING BONSPIEL, a tradition fn Casilegar since Jan. i,
“1963, was won this year by the team representing Scotland. The hearty Scots
downed Canada 7.5 to garner their third win in the 13-year series. The first year

Scotland played Canada the match took the form of a golf game at the Castlegar’

golf course on Jan. 1, 1952, a game the Scots also wou. The international bonspiel,
held each year on New Year's Day,
pudding at the home of Mr. and Mra. Alex McKinnon. The two rinks then meet at

the Castlegar Curling Club where each team member takes a turn at skipping two
ends of the game. Following each two ends, members of the rinks adjoura to the
founge of the curling club “for hot drioks and boisterous songs”, Displaying the
Seotilah Standard is Johnny Sues mihile Canada teum representative Peter
‘Kez” Leaf flag. kk row left to right:
‘Allan MeKinon, Alee Meteiaton and Bil Watt, al Seattaivaad Canedlane Bence
McMillan, Dick Wayling, Bill Johnson and Al Jaques.—Castlegar News Photo

Round-Robin for Second Half of Season
For Pensioners Curling Is Now Posted

By John Dalziel

Fora start in the new year,
I. would like. to .wish all my
readers, wh they may

dients, anything else means
very Iittle—so there itis; lealth
and happiness to everyone

bin is

be, a very happy and healthy
1975. With these two ingre-

‘Call Mary"

365-3336 or 365-5244
CASTLEGAR
REALTY. LTD,

is underway, but it is a
bit early yet to see the trend of

the draws. By the time you”

read this, the first. week of
curling since the holidays will
be practically over. The draw
for next week is as follows:
Tuesday, Jan. 14—
Murphy vs. Everard

Datota BAKERY

GERMAN RYE BREAD, Ni
FRENCH SOUR BREAD 59c ea.

PHONE 365-3022
i3 Pine Street oa to Wesi’s Dept. Store)
CLOSED MONDAY.

Today,
Friday and Saturday

Jacobson vs. Dalziel
Verzuh vs. Goffinet
Wednesday, Jan. 15—
Lyons vs; Bradford
Woytella vs: LeRoy
Jacobson vs. Goffinet
Everard vs. Dalziel
‘Thursday, Jan, 16
Verzuh vs. Bradford
Murphy vs. LeRoy
Lyons vs. Woytella
Since this is the second half

of the season, the parent club

has agreed to a reduction in
their fees to us and we are glad
to pass it on, Anyone interested
in curling Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday mornings: regu-
larly should get in touch with
eithet Bert or Ralph at the

rink, or with any present ~

member of:the Pensioners’
Curling Club for further infor-
mation, :

We have a lot of fun and
dandy exercise, so come along
and join in.

Good Curling.

Castlegar and District Socials

NOTICE TO
MOBILE HOME PARK

OWNERS

AND TENANTS

“Section 29G (4) of ‘the Landlord and Tenant Amenament
d la

4, 1974.

Act has been p

"99G (4) Upon the application of an owner of a

mobile home park, the. Commission may set a rate of
rent increase greater than that specified in

section 27 (2) in respect of that park upon such terms
and conditions as the Commission Specifies.”

This means a mobile home park owner may apply to

the Rent Review C

on for p

- rents by more than 10.6%. Tenants. will be oad of
such application and the decision of the Rent Review
Commission. All other provisions of the legislation
continue to'apply to mobile home parks.

Mrs. H. Johnson 365-8294

Mrs, Edith Sherbiko spent
the Christmas holiday in Nel-
son, the guest of her son and

‘daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Andersen and farnily.
Mrs. A. McNeil spent the
holiday season in Red Deer,
Alta., the guest oth hee foci
Rev, and Mrs. A.M
Miran nee ‘bows
had their family visiting them
over the Christmas holiday.
They had a family dinner on
Christmas Day with 19 guests

present,'several of whom were -

from coastal points.

Mr. and Mrs, Graig Schel-
Ienberg of Campbell River were
visiting “their parents an?
friends during the Christmas

oliday.

Mrs. H. Johnson was the
gueat of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Easteott in Rossland. On
Christmas Day there were: 12
members of the family present
for Christmas dinner: Mr. and

- Mrs, Wayne Eastcott of Van-

couver, Mr. and Mrs. Randy
Taylor of Vancouver, Mr. and
Mrs. Craig Schellenberg of
Campbell River, Miss Bonnie
Taylor of Victoria, Mr. and Mrs.
H, Schellenberg of Castlegar
and Mrs. H. Johnson,

“Mr. and Mrs. J. Raine of
Robson spent the Christmas
holiday in Fernie, the guests of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs, Ken Robey and
family.

the Christmas holiday visiting
her daughter in Drayton, Alta.

Mrs. L. Newhouser spent.

Visiting at the home of Mr.
and,Mrs, W. Ledue for a few
days was their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Jerry
Leduc and family, They leit

"Sunday on their. return trip to ,

their home’in Vancouver.

Miss Naney Schnell and
Miss Charlene MacInroy, who
are nurses-in-training at St.
Joseph's Hospital; were Christ-
mas holiday visitors at their
parents.

Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs: F. Bonnett is the
latter's mother, Mrs, M. For-
dyce of Glasgow, Scotland, Mrs.
Fordyce arrived here on Dec.
17 and will visit until Jan. 30,
She is loving every minute of
hér visit to this area.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Dewis
spent a few days in Sardis
visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Cpl. and Mrs, M.
Goodey and infant daughter
Candice. The Dewis’ returned
to their home in Robson on New,
Year's day.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Ostrom
and family of Calgary were
guests of the latter's parents,
Mr. and-Mrs. J. A. Johnson,
over the Christmas holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Acker-
man had their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Dave and Myrna
Brost and their three children
from Pine Point, N.W.T. for
Christmas and the holidays.
Their daughter, Miss Linda
Ackerman of Kaslo, was also
home for Christmas.

JUNCTICH

Castleaird Plaza

SERVICE

Phone 365-6511

ELECTRIC TUNE-UP

Mm. Service — Our Specially

Bill Stoochnoff — John, Voykin.

“By SUNSCOPE”

We Test — Not Guess
Qualified Mechanics
Experts in Tune-Ups

Bring your car in for our
expert engine tune-up
for dependable starting
all winter long.

We Sell
ULTRA UNLEADED GAS _

Mrs, M. McFarlane
Winner of OES
Turkey Hamper

Mra, M, McFarlane was
the winner of the turkey
hamper draw at the annual
Chr!stmas party on Dee. 17 of
the Minto Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star,

‘This party took place prior
to the regular meeting of tho
chapter members, with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Raine, os Worthy
Patron and Worthy Matron,
extending a welcome and greet-
ings to the 35 members and
guests who attended. Grace
was said by Mra. A. MeNeil
after which a delicious turkey
dinner was served,

‘A smaller hamper was also
drawn for, with the winner
being Mr, J. Raine. The pro-
ceeds from thls draw will be
used towards the 0.E.8, bur-
sary for a local student.

Local Christmas

Seals Near Goal

Over 5,000,000 Canadian ,
homes received Christmas
Seals at the beginning of this
holiday season with 640,000 of
that total being in British
Colurabla, Contributions from
the province totalled $423,689,
with $1,097 of that amount

area. This figure

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sanuary 9, Les

AERO TAXI.

» Fast —. Courteous — Reliable
; Phone 365-5700

R. A. Johnson,
one of our representatives will be ‘at the Hi Arrow
Arms Motor Inn, Castlegar (365-7282) Jan, 16/75 and
at Peebles Motor Inn, Nelson (352-3525), Jan. 17/75.
Hours: 9-3.

; INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT BANK

30'-, 13th Avenue South,
Cranbrook, B.C. Tel.) 426-7241

80 per cent of

the Castlegar target of $2,600.
Christmas Seal campaign
co-ordinator, Ed MeLachlan,
reports a slight increase in.
contributions over this same’
period last year, and it is
hopeful the British Columbia
target of $500,000 will be met in
order to allow the British
Columbia

BUSINESSMEN

THE BRITISH COLUMBIA
DEVELOPMENT. CORPORATION

THE DEPARTMENT OF
, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

mas Seal Society to meet
medical research and construe-
tion

business mar
courses throughout the province asa
means of improving management skills
and iti

for the upcoming year.

The monies derived from
the Christmas Seals are used in
the fight against all respiratory
disease, not just tuberculosis,
as was the purpose in the past.
Several research projects are
currently underway in British
Columbia, and more are plan-
ned to commence in the near
future.

The Christmas Seal com-
mittee chairman for Castlegar
is Mrs, Betty Oglow of the
Castlegar Rotary Anns.

» t

Use Your Signals

Backing into a curbside
space requires a sharp lookout
through the rear window for
approaching traffic, reminds ”
the B.C. Automobile Associa-
tion. Often, in: crowded areas,
the driver following you dacsn't
know you are going to park, so

be sure to signal:him.

Selkirk College

of Business
Management Programs, offers the follow-
ing course:

SMALL BUSINESS
MANAGEMENT

For course start dates and further inform
ation phone: 365-7292, Selkirk College

Q
o

British
Columbia

. Development
Corporation

272 Granville Square,
Foes Granville Street,
aves, B:

Rent Review Commission
P.O. Box 9600,
& “Vancouver, B.C.
neon V6B 4G4_

FREE AUTOMATIC CARWASH
WITH GAS FILL-UP

For Dependable Winter. Starting
SHELL QUALITY PRODUCTS
SHELL POLAR TIRES AND SHELL BATTERIES

$ Pe. Bed, rose Ney
= Bea

cq,
R se

: ¥
Cher. Py Shan

Used
Electric Rong

Wringer Wash

‘Silver Beauty No.

1 Stereo ........

NEW

Set $319, 0p

250.09

Sere Col ee eat
ets of amt Tes Bles

- $215 90

Only ........ $25.00 ea.

$70 & $90 ea.
Battery Charger

Fully Automatic ... $150-

iar SALE
JANUARY bana my)

TODAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY
JANUARY 9-10-1178 13 0

es. Washing Machines
White or Color . $300 ea.
Julietta Speakers

Model S-123
Pair ........... $50.00

All Skiis
..» $32.50

8280

. $125 “Slalom King”

MANY MORE INSTORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
Our Prices Are Fair
But We Do Not Refuse Any Reasonable Offers

KOOTENAY ‘TRADING POST

& USED FURNITURE AND MISC,

123 MAIN STREET — CASTLEGAR — PHONE 365-3719

VA FA CEE ETT THANE FE CLV ERLE PECL LTD D PETE VES EE Ce