V7 Selkirk College

Community Education WINTER 1977

— CASTLEGAR —

write: Continuing Education,

Selkirk College,

Castlegar, B.C.
VIN 3J1

phone: 365-7292

From Neilson 352-3010, toll free
From Trail 368-5333, toll free

HOME LIFE SKILLS

FOOD PRODUCTION IN THE
GARDEN AND SMALL FARM
Learn how to evaluate the potential of your own
fables and fruit. This one-day
nalysis, crop selection,
control, harvesting, food

— Saturday, 26 March. 17% beginning at 10:00 a.
in Room K.

INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Tim Watson

FEE: $10 per person

Note: Registration required by March 11

WOODWORKING

Here is a chance to do a woodworking project of your
choice under the guidance of an expert.

— 10 Monday evenings at 7:00 P.M. beginning on 17
January in the Woodworking shop at Stanley
Humphries Secondary School.

INSTRUCTOR: Mr. John Barton

FEE: $24 per person

Note: Advance registration required by 13 January.

BASIC AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS
FOR WOMEN
by how to maintain and perform minor repairs on
‘own car. The instructor will explain the
Tperation of the automobile angine and demonstrate
tune-ups, brake relining, electrical system, etc. and
you will have some opportunity to practice during the
class. This isa basic course Intended for people with
little or no knowledge of cars.
= 12 Tuesday evenings at 7:00 P.M., beginning 18
January at the automotive shop, Stanley Humphries
Secondary School,

dary i
INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Saul Perks

FEE: $26 per person

Note: Registration required by 10 Januai

BASIC AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS

FOR

Learn how to maintain and perform minor repairs on

your own car. The instructor will explain the

tperation of the automotive engine and demonstrate
ke relining, electrical system, etc. and
some opportunity to practice during the

class. This isa basle course intended for people with

little or no knowledge of cai

Nt Thureday evenings at 7:00 P.M., beginning 13

January at the auternctive shop, Stanley Humphries

Secondary Sc!

INSTRUCTOR: A ‘Mr, Saul Perks

FEE: $26 per person

Note: Registration required by 10 January

INTRODUCTION TO BEEKEEPING
Information will be provided on how to begin
beekeeping, beekeeping equipment, colony
management including wintering, management of
package bees, swarming, Ainericrn Foulbrood
Glsease Identification, the Use of drugs fo control bee
disease. .
Monday evenings at 7:00 P.M., beginning on 14
February in Room M-17 (plus one field day to be
announced.)
INSTRUCTOR: Mr. George Mcintyre and others
pig $20 per person
Enrolment will be limited. Advance
realatration required by 1 February.

BEEKEEPING —
INTERMEDIATE COURSE
This is a more advanced course in beekeeping
Intended for people who have already taken one
course In beekeeping or who have had two or more
years of beekeeping experience.
diner Passi re ” :00 P.M., beginning on 15

INSTRUCTOR: he ian Hamilton and others
FEE: $2 per para

Enrolment will be limited, Advance
reatatration required By 1 February.

INCOME TAX

A one day workshop covering exemptions,
deductions, tax caiculation and 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.

—One day only, Saturday, 19 March, 10:00 A.M. - 4:00
P.M. in Room K-11,

INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Leo Soligo, C.A.

FEE: $10 per person

Note: Advance registration required by February 28.

CHINESE COOKING
This course may be offered. Leave your name If
interested.

FIRST AID
See under Technical and Professional.

Course fees tax deductible
Senior citizens admitted

free

RECREATION

FLY TYING

This course will help you master the art of tying
superior dry files, nymphs, streamers and wet files.
The examples used to Illustrate various wing and
body types will Include “classic” patterns (Royal

Adams, Ginger Quill, etc.) and ‘‘local .

patterns’ (Tom Thumb, Peter Ross, Anderson
Nymph, Shad Filles, etc.). Fly fishing films
supplement tying sessions. Most equipment and
supplies provided. Beginners welcome.

—7 Monday evenings at 7:00 P.M, beginning on 17
January in Room G-10.

‘INSTRUCTOR: Dr. Gary Hunnisett

FEE: $25 per person
Note: Enrolment will be limited to 10 people. Please
phone in your registration by 14 January.
WILDLIFE FILM SERIES —
(Continued)
Asserles of outstanding natural history films narrated
in person by distinguished naturaiist photographers.
Co-sponsored by the West Kootenay Naturalists
Association.

.M., Tuesday, 18 January, Main Lounge,
Selkirk College:
“Bermuda - Land and Sea’ with William Jahoda and

Janet .
FEE: Adults $1.25, Students 75c, Children 50c

ORIENTEERING

Learn how to navigate through the forest and
unknown countryside using a map and compass. This
weekend event will Include slides, films and practical
experience in map reading, compass use ind
orienteering.

— Saturday, 26 March, 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. and
Sunday, 27 Marc, ei 00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M, Course
meets in Room

INSTRUCTOR: Me. Tony Byrne

FEE: $16 per per:

Note: Registration required by 15 March.

THE ENVIRONMENT AND MAN:
SLIDE TALK SERIES
A series of five Illustrated talks on natural history
bap prion

Wednesday evenings at 7:30 P.M. in Room K-11
Optional social-discussion hour follows each

19 January - Wildflowers - Dr. N. Schmitt and Mr. H.
itehead.

Whi
2% January — The Purcell Wilderness Area
2 February — The Ecologic Effects of an African
Patpent - Dr. G. Hartmar..

9 Feoruary —The Ecology of Mountain Caribou - Dr.
J. Harling and Dr. J. Snyder.
16 February — Poisonous and Hallucinogenic

rooms of the Kootenays - Dr..D. McBride and

Dr. S. Ghosh.
FEE: $3 or the series or $1 for each session.

‘Supplement to the Nelson Daily News, Trail Daily Times and Castier,ar News — January 6, 1976