B4

CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 31, 1981

by BRUCE LEVETT

‘The Canadian Press

So, the government is
offering to help with the
high cost of heating your,
home. Switch from ail to:
wood — that sort of thing.

Heb-hel. I wonder whet-
her old Stew has seen that
ad?

The government helped
him heat his home back
about 80 years ago.
Around the time of the
Korean War, it was... .

Stew had been exulting
for weeks about a great
deal he had pulled off. The
government was selling off
surplus wood, guaranteed

“For $8 I get enough to
heat the place all winter.
And, they deliver”

Oh, boy — did they
deliver.

We Were young report-
ers in Vancouver. Rivals,
but friends. We worked
nights. Thus it was that
the three of us — Stew, me .
and a large bottle of
blackberry wine — drove
out in the small hours to
his place ina secluded nook
in Kitsilano,

Sometime during the
night the wood had
arrived. There it was on
the lawn. A_ veritable
mountain of food. An

Stew’s young wife: had
not waited up, but':had:
retired with a sick head-

ache.
“The landlord (he lived
nearby) says it muat all be

Averest in white pine. °

Government help
comes in all forms

in by daybreak,” she shim-
pered from beneath the
covers, “Oh, Stew — the
delivery man said there
are 8,000 of them.”

And there were, more or
less. Approximately 8,000

war surplus toilet seats,

Four thousand lids and

4,000 bottoms.
TOOK ALL NIGHT

We labored through the
night, cognizant of twitch-
ing curtains in darkened
windows,

“I believe I have corner-
ed the world market on
toilet seats,” Stew mused.
“Now, if only we can hold
onto them until the short-
age sends the price up, I'll

rich.”

“shut up and carry.”
It seemed a shame to
consign these heavy, well-

made, solid works of the
carpenter's art to the
flames,

“Possibly we could ped-
dle them as picture
frames," he pondered.
“After all, I don’t think
they've been used.”

“Who do you know with
4,000 pictures to frame?”

We entertained the del-.
iclous thought, at one
point, of calling the police
‘and reporting that some
fleeing thief had abandon-
ed merchandise on the
lawn.

“Can you just see the .
chief's face when he learns
there are 8,000 toilet seats
lying unclaimed in the losto
property office?”

“Stew, it’s getting light.
If we don’t get this load in
by dawn, you'll be living in
the lost-property office.”

Naturally, there is al-
ways a cop around when
you don’t want one and the
unmarked prowler car
eased to a stop.

“Sergeant, I do believe
we have captured the
notorious toilet-seat gant
that has been terrorizing
the West Coast.”

“OK, wise guys, take us
in — but don’t expect us to
help you load up the
evidence.”

Stew and his wife were
warm that winter. But,
somehow, she never would
let me put on a cozy blaze
in the fireplace — not when
company was coming, any-

way.

Sunfest ‘BI shaping up

Sunfest ‘81 is fast ‘ap-
proaching and many events
have already been scheduled
for the July 18-26 cele-
bration.

Chamber of Commerce
Secretary Linda Greene out-
lined the activities planned
for Sunfest so far, at the

chamber's monthly meeting

Thursday noon.

July 17, the day before
Sunfest gets underway, will
be the Miss Castl queen

play a ball game July 19
against the RCMP from the
musical ride.

The Dairy Queen and Noca
Dairies are planning a ban-
ana split-eating contest, July
20 and 21 with finals on the
22nd. Proceeds from the con-
test will go to the Terry Fox
fund,

July 20-24, the National
Exhibition Centre is planning

events, Prizes will be
awarded, refreshments will
be served and a well-known
local folklorist will tell
stories,

Also on July 24, the Douk-
hobor ladies will hold a bake
sale and raffle at 10 a.m. at
the Doukhobor Hall and at
Safeway.

July 24-26, the Lions Club,
if conjunetfon with

the.

sions and beer gardens will
be held at these events,

The Lions Club is also
sponsoring. a frog-jumping
contest, dunk tank and chil-
dren's activities July 25 and
26, The eve of July 25, a
bavarian night with dancing,
gambling and beer gardens
will take place.

As well as all these fun-
filled activities, the Regional

ton Ci i

children’s ities, such as
k king, inti

pageant at Twin Rivers
Elementary School beginning
at 8 p.m.

July 18 and 19 will start
out with a pancake breakfast,
sponsored by the Rotary
Club, in the Super Valu
parking lot.

The annual parade begins
July 18 at 11 a.m. beginning
at Monashee St. and ending
presentations will be made at
the park after the parade.
Bob McBain is the parade.
Bob McBain is the parade
marshall while John Holden

. will be master of ceremonies.

" The chamber would like to
see more parade entries this
year. Entry forms are avail-
able at the chamber office.

At 2 pm, July 18, the
Castlegar RCMP will hold a
bed race. That evening at 7
p.m. at the new arena and
also 11 a.m. the next day, will
be the RCMP Musical Ride,
sponsored by the Lions Club.
The Lady Lions will be
hosting a concession at both
of these events.

The Kiwanis Club, July 18,
wil hold a beer garden at the
recreation complex, with en-
tertainment provided.

The Sentinel Minor Base-
ball Association July 18 and
19 will host the Bronco zone
playdowns at Kinnaird park.
Also, the local RCMP will

U.S. fugitive given 10 years

CRANBROOK (CP) — A
United States fugitive cap-
tured by RCMP after a gun
pattle in Trail, Nov. 26 in
which his ion was fa-

lawful custody and being in
ion of a icted

his companion, Michael John
23,

weapon. He received a one-
year sentence, to be-served

tally shot, was sentenced in
county court aed to 10
years in pi

John Gordon Abbott, 26,
was sentenced to concurrent’
nine-year terms on two at-
tempted murder charges,
two years concurrent for as-
sault, two years concurrent
for attempting to escape

for using a
firearm while an

} was fatally
shot and RCMP Constable
James Larke was wounded.

Abbott's defence against
the d murder

indictable offence.

Abbott was found guilty by -

county’ court Judge

Cowan of Vancouver after a
four-day trial. A charge of
attempting to wound and an-
other of assault were dis-

ed.
Abbott was arrested after

Canada Day

Besides many events pre-
viously announced for Salmo
Canada Day Celebrations it
has been decided at a recent
meeting to hold a Queen
Pageant in Salmo Secondary
School gymnasium: én the
evening of June 30.

The contestants aré Lynh”
Cornier, sponsored by Salmo |
Curling Club; Charlene Cyr,
sponsored by Saimo Lion's
Club; Donna Lee Endersby,
sponsored by the Fire De-
partment; Jan Miller, spon-
sored by Lousiana Pacific
Lumber Mill; Penny Read,
sponsored by Salmo Royal
Canadian Legion and Rita
Sztyler, sponsored by the Ski
Club.

Judges from out of town
will decide the winner, who
will be crowned in Salmo
Park July 1.

Other events include a
Craft Fair to be held in the

Winning
Western

Winning Western numbers
for the May 27 draw for
$100,000 are 2271577,
3419501, 2154707, 1120012
and 2918238,

Numbers for the $10,000
prize are: 1718817, 8677828,
30276983, 1618748 and
2913641.

Last six digits win $1,000;
last five digits win $100; last
four digits win $25 and the.
last three digits win five
dollars’ worth of Express
tickets.

Your Carpet

Headquarters...

Carpets by ivan Oglow
365-7771

BAY AVENUE
APPLIANCES
& LIGHTING

We Take Trade-in
1458 Bay Ave., Trail
368-9566

Legion Hall June 27 and 28.
A softball tournament will be
held in Salmo Park the same
days but possibly may start
the Friday night.

Salmo Royal Canadian Le-

‘ gion will be in charge of the

Bavarian Gardens to be held
beside Legion Hall on all
three days of the celebra-
tions, June 27 and 28 and
July 1,

Salmo Firemen will be
holding: competitions in
Salmo Park, July 111 a.m. to
1 p.m.,.and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Six teams will be taking part,
as Salmo competes with sur-
rounding communities.

The Canada Day parade
will start from the grounds of
Salmo Secondary School at 1
pm., July 1. For this event
entry forms may be picked
up at Salmo Village Office.

Many other events with
something for everyone will
be announced later.

NEW IN TOWN?
LET US PUT

OUT THE MAT

FoR YOU!

‘The Mest Tames Rastet ote etd”

M. KENNEDY 365-3590

charges relied on confusion
among police and witnesses

transmission repair shop on
the outskirts of town.
Abbott was later discov-
_ ered to have fled from a work
furlough program at San
Quentin prison in California.
Larke told a preliminary
hearing in rossland, B.C., in

over who said “shoot.” Some March: that--he -gnd: ‘Linke.

witnesses said Abbott said were in plainclothes when
the word. Others felt it was they approached the two men
Hennessy. o ascertain their status in

Court was told Abbott coda and becatise they
dropped a handgun during a suspected the pair might be
scuffle with Constable Larke carrying a restricted weapon.

and Hennessy had picked it
up and shot Larke in the
thigh. Hennessy was then
fatally shot by RCMP Cpl.
Cliff Longman.

Abbott had fought with
Constable Larke and Cpl.

Larke said he was un-
armed at the time because he
had no place to conceal
weapons, .

The trial venue was
switched to Cranbrook be-
cause the case had received

Rudy Linke after the police widespread publicity in the
approached the two men ata Rossland-Trail area.

Record broken

OAKVILLE, ONT. (CP) —
A vehicle designed by a Uni- later in the day when Steve
versity of Saskatchewan en- Miller, a Shell Canada re-
gineering student has topped search engineer, got 1,100.18
eight student entries in auto- miles per gallon in a three-
motive fuel-efficiency at the wheeled plastic and alumi-
annual Shell Canada Ltd. num vehicle powered by 8
fuelathon. - motorcycle engine burning

David Gerwing broke the standard gasoline.
Canadian record for fuel ef- | The Canadian record is still
ficiency Thursday when his a long way from the world
vehicle, resembling an in- record of 2,685 miles per
verted boat on four bicycle gallon set ast Year in Aus-
wheels and powered by a is
two-horse-power motor;“-°The? students were com-
achieved 1,083.8 miles per.“ iféting for $3,500 in awards to
gallon. The 1979 record was ‘be used for research in auto-
998 miles per gallon. motive fuel ‘efficiency.

* e

But his record was broken

drawing and films, On the
last day, the 24th, there will
be a display of the week's

Trudeau confirms;

1 Soft- -

cat era will sponsor 4
softball tournament.. Teams
will.come from 12 different
cities to compete. Conces-

wife gives lessons

By Rod Currie
orrawa (CP) — It was
billed as Ottawa's wedding of
the year and everyone was
dressed to the nines. Except
Prime Minister Pierre Tru-

eau.

Until his quick-change act,
that is.

Trudeau's wardrobe has
amused, shocked and an-
gered Canadians over the
years. We all remember the
sandals-in-the-Commons sen-
sation and the more recent
tennis shoes in Brazil, where
local officials were said to be
stunned by his lagging sense
of occasion.

In the early '70s he was the
flamboyant fashion leader —
although few chose to follow
— with such rigs as the long,
swirling black cape and wide-
brimmed fedora.

Throughout, Trudeau re-
mained aloof to comment or
criticism.

But on the occasion of his
latest sartorial adventure, he
atypically “decided to con-
form,” as an aide put it.

He'd arrived early, for-
tunately, for the wedding of
France Chretien, daughter of
Justice Minister Jean Chre-
tien, to Andre Desmarais,
Chretien’s press secretary
and son of Paul Desmarais,
Montreal financier and chair-

man of Power Corp.
Standing around chatting
at the entrance to Notro

Dame Basilica in his con-,

servative blue suit, it sud-
denly dawned on Trudeau
that just about every man

but himself was wearing for-,

mal attire.

“Is this a black-tie wedd-
ing?” he is reported to have
asked.

“Well, er, actually, yes.

Ina flash, he hopped in his
waiting limo, raced back to
his nearby residence,
changed and arrived back in
time to be seated in all his
black-tie splendor just as the
bride started down the aisle.

. © ©

Meanwhile, Margaret Tru-
deau, the PM’s estranged
wife, has found yet another
outlet for her talents.

She's giving cooking les-
sons,

The six-week course in
Japanese cooking for a group
of eight friends and ac-
quaintances at a cost of $60

"each started a couple weeks

ago.

“She's an excellent cook,
very professional,” said one
of her students. “The classes
are fun but we all take it very
seriously.”

They are being given at
the home of a friend.

Trains: back to"
normal Monday

REVELSTOKE (CP) —
Union crews drove trains out
of the mountain town Thurs-
day night for the first time in
more than a week.

Traffic should be back to
normal by Monday, said CP
Rail spokesman Don Bower.

An illegal strike by CP Rail
workers ended Thursday
when 141 of 203 members of
the United Transportation
Union and the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers
voted to accept a proposal
that was later ratified by the
company..

Bower said the strike idled
more than-5,500. loaded cars
near the Alberta boundary,
200 kilometres east of here.

Under the settlement, no
one will be dismissed for
picketing, but pickets wiil be
investigated by CP Rail po-
lice. If found guilty of illegal
strike action, they could face
either demotions for three
months or demerit points.

Demerit points cannot be
issued in numbers high

enough to cause an employ-°

ee’s dismissal, said.company

HELP WANTED

TWO SALESPERSONS REQUIRED
AT SPEEDWAY FORD.

On-the-job sales training will be provided as well as a demon-

anda

F P tS)

y benefits.

tect,

Above average remuneration can be exp
basis for an aggressive salesman.

Call Brian Cox
Castlegar Speedway
' 365-8461

or

dona

Poter r McNaughton
Trail Speedway

364-2515

Spokesman Charles Gordon.

said the company
decent expect any further
problems from returning
workers.

The dispute began over
five union leaders fired for
stopping trains to take hot
meal breaks during the 200-
kilometre run between Rev-
elstoke and Field, B.C.

The strike began after the
Canada Labor Relations
Board last week upheld their
firings.

The five now will take

their case to the Canada-

Railway Office of Arbitra-
tion, something they. were
already entitled to do.

10.
will stage some events, in-
cluding the Sunflower Run on
July 25.

Coldset

GROCETERIA & -
LAUNDROMAT

We Are Open. :

364°

Doys.2 Tear. a

nday & Holidays.
9 - 10:30 p.m,

1038 Columbia
3 i

CORRECTION.

In the
Wareh

Homegood:
‘s ad in

Furniture.

Castlegar News, the Living’ Room
Saxony Carpet advertised as “60-
100% /Nylon” is actually 60 oz. carpet

in 100% nylon.

’ The Castlegar News regrets this error,
coe hopes it has not inconvenienced .

Why Buy New
FURNITURE?

_Make Your Old Furniture Look...
Brand New, Have it RE-UPHOLSTERED
Choose from 500 Fabrics — Work Guaranteed

See Richard Brenton at...

*7 UPHOLSTERY.

650 - 23rd St., Castlegar

Sides of beet also available

yoo Triple D Meats
; Leech Read, Canyon, B.C., 428-5613

Cut and wr :
ONLY. me
5¢

Curlng and
making extra

Mov: ng & Storage
NOW OPEN IN CASTLEGAR

2237 - 6th Ave.

365-3328, 365-3329 .

Out of Town Customers Call Collect

MOVING WITH CARE EVERY WHERE |

ev [© Coguitl

Branches located in:
iv, .

“® Victarla © Prince
* Grand Centre

ke ‘Ocha
George '* Splrwecd © Terrace © Calgary * Edmonton -

LOCAL &

beat

| 5. STRELAEFF 365-5246

Speedway Sim
CASTLEGAR

"789 Columbia Ave., Phone 365-8461, Castlegar

Dealer No. 57578

LONG DISTANCE
BY CONTAINER or VAN |

TO ALL POINTS IN CANADA & U.S. A.

Palletized Service
Government Approved *

Agents Across
Canada
United States

THE CaTEGRR Receeation

Dept. is accep!

Kitchen Cabinets.
Vanities (moulded &
marble a tone :
Sales & Ini tion

Golf Cart Distributors
New & Used Y«

Don't
Miss
it
Place Your
: ACTION AD

_ for
WEDNESDAY CASNEWS &

365-2212

Harley Davidsons
DISPLAYED AT
1092 Hazelwood $f,

Robson —'
HLF. Oglolf Controcting Ltd.

OIL FURNACE in working
condition, (1 ue ae ne
copgcity. Ask

ters.

with tend tables, 365:
au

brother
Sewing Machines
ond Typewriter Rentals -

UNION PETERS

SERVICE
5B rsadtederavesTralsAc.

9/42

OO VER WASRER ea di oA
Approx. ia old, excellent
condition. “sTo-Ph. Ph. 365-2657. 9/42

‘ CUASSIFIED
RATES AND
INFORMATION

First 10 Words $2.50
Additional Words 10¢
Sinsertions for Price of 2
Tinsertions for Price of 4

Times. nan Aba y Avelieble.

ll'be
1 is not pold for. seven
days after it first
{This $1 charge does NOT a;
ply to Vira and Mastercard
charges.)

Rates based on column inch
‘Space. Exact rates on request.

ee} a Bichmo
UEENSEE WATEREED, complete =
-2390 pr S65-

: 7
a0,

WINDOWS AND DOORS:

WOOD
‘Lowest -prices anywhere on
wood wi

mone SUTIN

TWIN CB ANTENNAS plus Coox,
like Uigel $50, Phone 365-2633 af-
jer 6p. : fin/34

Savinveny, Hy pain penetrator CB.

ante In. Height’
7365-2003 aft er pom teas

TRENT

* THIS

SPACE
| 365-5210

ATERBEDS 8 —_ wood frame,

tress a ond tiner, full;

only $193,

: Kitchan ¢ Cabinots
ee

Ve TnOUSTRES 0,

Beor Creek 368-6489

aah, ay PLANTS,

seer Mee aa 2
ovat. ch
ss 28.
WALLPAPER —

in Stock at”

OGLOW’S

613 Columbia Ave., Castlegar .

Srone supp! Hes,
rans-X Lé cf 368-6563.

in, a
'LOG HOMES AND. CABINS,
Constructi

COMPLETE LINE OF:
Pools, Spas, Chemicals |

a/al -

“| SQUARES, of heavy terawod
shaken, $43 $400, 1978 ord Tock

EZi

ONE Taree a _ 965-5697,
o/av

Stee Bacon S| ‘COOKSTOVE. Best.

jer. 365-3604.
ee
py,
warn § SPECIALS
Friendly, . natural at.
F: mosphere, with some of-
: the! LOWEST prices in the |
E MOTHER NATURE'S.
. PANTRY

7s Columbia Ave,
jor — 365-77

ction, Ltd. Fol,

jor
brochure or. further “| jintormation

contact George
777, 100 Miles House, 6.

Y Heating. Ph.

HE SMILES, WEToucH, HELPLESS,
THERE IN THE MIST WEAK FEMININE:
i teak SAID. AND.

quae USED AFPLIANCES —
Se wari washer & dryer $550.;
washer

Clar G gas $185 Werting ae
stove $550, Cast! er

bora bee $33, 365-2390 ‘
= 3/a2

pik X71) aR 25
ems for this columi
lor.

ice for each Item
Bored In the ad, We will run the.
od for aires tt times.

2 SHETLAND PONIES, oo
Fi with saddles a pamess

VvoK ANI
2E0, PI ‘395-: F
| 260, Phone hone S95. 2867 as, aa a

TOPSOIL,
gravel 8
ruckload,

FAMILY.
SHOE REPAIR

2709 Columbia Ave.
ei Brad Mart... J.

tfn/28°

n Tues. to Fri. 6:00am. to
200 p.m. Sat. $:00 to 12;00 -

“ATCO GUNKHOUSES: 'TOxS2,

fauios 25-100 To Uarlonte ‘plain case:
‘ort case, X-players.
rastoroble

Sontord 8.¢. vat

rae 5 cig chil
tricycle. 965-2579 alter

iG
Re ogra pte ey tunins
‘and repalr, Phore. Koo

Televisions — Colour and Black A White
lereo Systems Ren
@ - UNION PETERS
HH Solas ond Service

EE, issatoserhre Fraley

WEDNESDAY
12Noon Tuesday
SUNDAY CASNEWS
12 Noon Friday
One-Time Classified Ads may’
run in eliher: the Sunday
Caltews: oF. the Wednesday.

a tor 2, Sford, 9-for 5 and Un-
til Further Notice ods con stort
with either - the _gunday
CasNows er tte cw ednesday

4 ne wo editions
ration.

Order by Mail

pret
until expi

found elsewhere in this paper,
or print your Action ong
separate piece of paper and

tion Ads”

The Casilegor News
the right to classify ‘ods unde:
appropriate. headings and to

Use the handy mail-in coupon |

CUSTOM-BUILT KITCHEN NOOK In:
sen ae and Wory vinyl. Seats) a

BALED HA Timothy & Aletta.

Ph. 968-64

a Cerol fone ney 85%:
"tn 50 HT WOO
pa) Se ree table. Ph. a

ple meena ihe fitting:
_Nesdcle ners cons $1.50. Deoch,

CASTLEGAR NEWS -
197 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar. .-

Prerdnosiey

matter relates
tenance of public decency
|] AND prior approval has been

obtained through the Humon
ae Branch).

—- -

Wg eet Re HERA SE OS
PORTASLE RING, Dishwasher,

—

barvi |, one yeor old,
new Meroe i

WEST KOOTENAY
MECHANICAL LTD.
P.O, Box 225, Trail, B.C.

364-1841 for estimates.
* Plumbing . tisating

© AirCondith
© Gas Fitting
DOMESTIC
COMMERCIAL ‘J
f INDUSTRIAL

. Sheed Metal

eg Ob vane cls, 2 Coys
acs atretch all, fesclea: 86 ee ork
‘shoa trees, bool shepers, etc, .

Jetvared” By nip. reshening

deliver: Phon 409
7371 Tigh hivers A oe }

‘2/42

NEED GOOD COUNTRY HOME for
3. year old |atered) femal
Newfoundlar

fen intel it, tevin = pet
oil. for face wih wil

afterS p.m.
SPOTTED NEARLING, "DONKEY
JACK: S200 359-77:

re riot:

ONE OR possibly @ bedroom opt.

 Run-your
classified word ad
twice at regular.
price and get the
third Insertion ° :
: peach

NO EXTRA |
CHARGE

gvall gale
Cedar, Gedar Manor ‘Apt.

LARGE TBEDROOM gpariment far
peas No io. pate °F, ren, 365- -
$691 aft

': NEWLY REDECORATED-
(pane, 32474 | house. with. view, ; appliances,

ptin/aa

Coke In established subdivision of
ecuilve homes. b onytit

2 evi, tinsat’
70" 3" x 1007 LOT in High Meadows
Subdivision. Fully serviced, 365-,

ing jlow Subd!

forces valle ‘ie.
month, 365.
oO aa

oe PSP
pas OVAL RUG. $7: Ph. Le

|AND -2 BEDROOM £
Re Avail: dune Ist ‘and July '1a1
"Apply Sein irk. ‘Manor or ph. 365-

Sa i
pas

arr

faa =
oe

er BDRM, UNFURNISHED ROUSE in in 1

1; $550./month qi Phe 368.

SEATRALLY ‘OCATE!
“furnished Sa5

ferences.
ONE BDRM. AFT... a prox, 600.
inted’ enc ca
oval igble-

ces
‘ONE SORM. TENSES
basement al Included,

sult
tor Telieble single wer ing pet

be cee ce]
, MATCHING sore “chair a] ue

toman,
sew t a
STOVE, cottes

OLD F

5
2 WOOD HEATERS ses
‘Sement.bullding blocks. Ph. 365-

3/43 basement
* ROVING ronnie household
snowb!

items, Ancluding Toro lower
($225. Toro lawn $300,
ces 7) aaa

Are yor

“FISHERMAN’S FANCY
ou tired of public boat launches and poplte
beaches. We have news for you. Come an

this immaculate. home ‘on. large riverfront lot.
You will be glad you did;
~." CALLGREG FOR VIEWING APPOINTMENT

Fi Uke brand ©
gee 3/43 ang

famwty re OM na at Nuit F working
ie Jo. No smoking, no pale

tai BEDROOM 1 FURNISHED
t suite,

7, Cast Hegar, 8.C. Aval

6@8 GARAGE SALE on June.
10.0.m, -.4 p.m.

2875
A004 acca tc bey

oe te apartment in
vai fe ape
oem

iy. Me }, fear le be
{poe We pete, Deny POP taras, eal eee

you dro} rap nto ‘our. offs,

Ale

“VOCATIONAL D DIVISION |
"REQUIRES THE FOLLOWING ©

INSTRUCTORS .
PRACTICAL. NURSING :

Duties: To -assist in the: ‘Instruction’ Fen
In

and clinical Greas. :
Qualitics

Avail, June 1. 160, *

NAGE:
prefered:

REALTY a
Castle Realty Ltd.

view

J negistered:in B.C, Supervisory and teaching’ ex.
& perience woul es: an aieet. Sykes experience

* short-term me ss
= Application Closing Date; May 29, 1981.

HAIRDRESSING.

© Duttes: To.’ supervise and instruct classes ina

dressing ona relief, basi se

reset
» Starting Date: Suly 2, 1981 to July 31, 1981.
3 Application Closing Dates. dune 5, 1981.

ELECTRICAL -

_ pre-employment program in all phases of- hair- ae

‘double

“BDRM.
carports druit

ee

‘a'beautitul
rable re residential area, In the
SS: y

poate (NB.
itlons. (N.B.:
pon adequat fundl

Duties: To. teach.
L
“Waitin and Crapenine
- Qualifications:
{education requ
“essential. i

firgt “year: Lolle

FORESTRY-—E

Duties:: To ‘teach’ secon: year: cou

‘design, location “and ‘const
‘ture design; location and constructi
Poh lescription: {

Duties: ‘tedciforést: manage!

and: .assist: in..teaching’ for
Silviculture courses in first and second yea
[Forest Technology Program.

7 Quallfi
_Miaiom iat 3 years fleld experience. Experience:

vernment.or forest i rest:

rere ede Sivicultural field practice:
Start Date: ‘Augu #1, 1981.

‘ALLIED HEALTH.
* Duties: To teach classroom and clinical nursing in a
diploma nursing program. i
ic

mars

Qualifh ‘degree,
courses: in’ nursing: sand: education. : ’ practi¢ing.
registration (or eligibility for registration) asa

Duties: To instruct: all ‘levats:
training in the electrical field.
Qualifications: Preference pe ibe =. given to ap-

PP

urse (R.N.) In B.C.; appropriate clinical: |
experience (min, 2 years) inan acute care hospital; '
: ‘Master's degree prefer 4 Pp

plicants with (a (e ofS
experience, ‘(b) Previous teorhing ‘and super
visory experience, (c). Grode 12’ or equivalen’
* education. i
Starting Date: September 8, 1981.
Application Closing Bete: JuneS, 1981.
Salaries for each of the above positions will be in
accordance Lwith| the B.C. Government Em-
Union Coll
Please submit applications t to: 5
Pl EL DEPARTMENT
College

‘Start Date: July 1, Wel. sian :

Salary for all positions will be with
quali ifications ‘and experience in accordance with
@ Selkirk: College, Facul Association’ Collective: