‘Tuesday, September 3, 1991 will be picked up, contact the For information related to Evelyn Voykin, Area “J” 749 7th Avenue VIN 4E1 Twin Rivers Annex, What you need to know for Tuesday, September sf September 3 will be a short- ened school day for students, starting at the regular time and dismissing two hours later. Short- ening the day will allow students an opportunity to become acquainted with their school, while at the same time enabling teachers to finalize their prepara- tions for September 4, the first full day of instruction, Registration of students new to the district will take place on this day. Wednesday, September 4, 1991 Schools will be in session for the full day. Buses will operate on their regular schedules. If you are unsure of the time fat your child Prices until real 27, 4 2H Pencils - Venus reg. 50° NOW .37° BACKPACKS - & SPORTSBAGS great selection: - :SALE PRICESIN EXERCISE BOOKS 4 pack Interlined or 4 pack tuled - 4 pack 72 page only *1.97 Venus Drawing Markers -20s- *4.97 CALCULATORS Sharp, Casio, Canon, & Texas Instruments — WIDE SELECTION — ASSORTED SALE fmpy PRICES 4a Papermate Flexgrip Pens -3s- *4.97 Construction Paper Pads - 150 sheets - $4 .97 Math Sets -s piece - reg. 2.99 NOW S7¢ Bic Brite Liners °1.97 Zap Highiliters - 2's - reg. 1.99 Just *4 27 Elmer's School Glue reg. 2.59 49 eee Buffalo Combination Lock reg. 13.29 NOW °2,.27 Steno Pads - 120 pages - aD d* Maintenance office at 365-8331. First Year Primary (Formerly Kindergarten) First year Primary students will not attend school on September 3, Parents or guardians who have pre-registered their child for First Year primary will be notified directly by the school regarding class assignment and hours of instruction. Parents or guardians who have not registered their child are , urged to do so at their neighbour- hood school during the week of August 26 or telephone the School Board office at 365-7731 for further information. New student registration For students new to the area, personnel will be available at all schools during the week of August 26 for registration, Bus information routes, times, bus stops, etc., call 365-8331 between 9:30 and 3: 30, Monday through Friday, School Board meeting Public meetings are normally held every third Monday of the month at 7:00.p.m. A question period follows each meeting, « The Education Forum normal- ly meets the first Monday of the month and the public is welcome, If you have an item for the Agenda and/or wish to make a presentation, contact the Board Office at least one week prior to Antonio Guglielmi, City William Hadikin, Area “J” Bonnie Horswill, City Mickey oe Area “T” Castlegar and District RECKEATION DEPT. 2101 6th Ave., Castlegar, B.C. Telephone: 365-3386 Coupon good for swim, skate or fitness pass 2 ADMISSIONS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! ‘Free admission applies to lesser price’ Expires Dec. 31, 1991 “Bring the Family” en aes on cm ee es et ms mt se om ce a Zw oe CASTLEGAR 365-7589 ALL REGULAR PRICED JEANS WITH THIS COUPON ONE SOUFON-E PER PURCHASE! August 1 Ags “August 24, 1991 CASTLEGAR 365-7589 § mp FASHIONS =a OFF ALL REGULAR PRICED JEA WITH THIS COUPON ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE August 26 - August 31, 1991 OFF ALL REGULAR PAICED JEANS WITH THIS COUPON: ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE September 2 - September 7, 1991 OFF ALL REGULAR PRICED WITH THIS COUPON ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE Sepromber 9- dtl 14; 1991 | A) A) Castlegar schools 365-5744 and programs Stanley Humphri Grades 9 -12 David Hogg, Principal 720 - 7th Avenue VIN 1R5 365-7735 Primary, Grades P2 - 6 Dino Zanet, Principal 2273 - 10th Avenue VIN 2Z8 365-8478 Kinnaird Junior Secondary, Grades 6-8 Bruce Gerrand, Principal 1300 - 26th Street VIN 4C9 365-7727 John Plotnikoff, Principal General Delivery, Robson VOG 1X0 365-5922 Blueberry Creek School, Torys Grades P1 - P3 ‘Trudean Andrews, Vice-Principal 200 Centre Avenue VIN 3B9 365-6620 , Grades P1-6 Russil Rilcoff, principal RR. 2, Site 13 VIN 3L4 399-4216 Twin Rivers Elementary, Grades P3 - 6 Paul Phipps, Principal 649 - 7th Avenue VIN 1R6 365-5911 Castlegar Primary, Grades P1 - P3 John Eggleton, Saat ean BASKETBALL CARDS SINGLES » SETS" SUPPLIES OOTENAY spontstanos 368-7542 365-6758 1 a6 oS REGULAR > PRICED PURCHASE ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE August 19 - August 24, 1991 9° eee § FASHIONS Saas CASTLEGAR 365-7589 > REGULAR PRICED PURCHASE "ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE August 26 - August 31, 1991 § FASHIC 2 Es 365-7589 fe REGULAR = PRICED PURCHASE ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE September 2 - September 7, 1991 ~~ 8% ae. ao ee eS REGULAR > PRICED - “’ PURCHASE “Your Friendly Ph y", CARL'S PLAZA DRUGS In the Castlealrd Plaza’ ‘| Castlegar 365-7589 » 1330 Cedar St., Trail, 368-545 Grade 6, Challenge . 601 - 7th Avenue VIN 1R6 365-5911 Valley Vista Elementary, Grades Pl - P3 pee Hazel Kirkwood, Vice-Principal 2636 - 4th Avenue VIN 9R9 365-8122 Woodland Park Elementary, Grades P1-5 r Richard Dodds, Principal 1713 Greenwood Drive VIN 334 365-8322 Registration For September entry to First Year Primary (formerly Kinder- garten), your child's fifth birthday must occur between Jan. 1, 1986 and Dec, 31, 1986. A valid birth or baptismal cer- tificate is required. Transportation — For busing information, call 365-8331. ; Parent Groups Parent Advisory Councils are active in most schools. Contact your Principal for information. Selkirk College orientation On Tuesday, September 3, 1991, there will be a Selkirk Col- lege, Castlegar Campus orienta- tion for all new and returning students. all students are expected to attend orientation as it is impor- tant that you receive information to make your year at Selkirk Col- lege as successful as possible. The general schedule for Tues- day is: + All students are expected to arrive at the Castlegar campus not later than 0815 hours for depart- ment specific meetings (to con- clude at approximately 1030 hours.) Students and instructors can get to know each other and share “program specific” infor- mation at these gatherings. + If you are unfamiliar with the college, please enter through the main doors. Help will be avail- able in the main lounge con- course. ° Following i: is a list of desig- nated meeting rooms for the vari- ous departmental meetings: Adult Basic Education Room 0-10 Allied Health Room M14/24 Aviation Airport (Selair) Business Administration Room K11/21 Business Information Systems /CIST Room K11/21_, Early Childhood Education Room B-16 . Forestry/Wildland Recreation Room K-10 International Education Room U- 6 Gymnasium Physical Education Room U-17 Gymnasium ; Social Service Worker Room B-15 Special Needs Room B-14 Uni ity /College Prep y Gymnasium Electronic II & I Room L-10 * From 1045 to 1200 hours there will be small group activi- ties. You will be assigned to your small group during departmental meetings. «From 1200 until 1400 hours" there will be a B.B.Q. A’number of prizes will be drawn at this time. Hamburgers and chicken burgers will sell for $1.50, and pop or juice for $.50. ¢ Some departments will also be meeting after the B.B.Q. Those departments intending to meet in the aftemoon will inform their students during morning ses- ‘sions. + Lockers and pirking permits § will be issued from the Gymnasi- ;um from 1400 to 1600 hours. Stu- dent I.D.s will be'taken in the Main Lounge during the same time period. ; We, look ‘forward to! | meeting vwith you!on: September, 3rd.and _ hope that. you find the ‘day to: be - as well i 3) gees aed yr nia amine PROFILE Dog breeding just a hobby for this family — Shwarzenberg Kennels ‘home to Labrador breeding’ Labrador retrievers— black, , yellow, but not gold- en. There are some truly fine examples of this particular breed of canine at Shwarzenberg Kennels, run by Dieter and Ursula Dohmen in Ootischenia. Their breeding kennel has gone by it’s present registered name since 1975." “We breed only Labradors and keep only our own dogs in our kennel,” said Ursula. “We do not board dogs.” Dieter says, “we try to breed an all purpose Labrador. That means show, obedience, field dogs, and good family pets. If we find we have an aggressive dog, we get rid of it. They aren’t watch dogs, they’re not yappie.” When the Dohmen’s sell a dog as a family pet, they say it is very important that it goes to a good family. “We sell dogs mainly for the purpose of hunting,” said Dieter. “The next most popular purpose is as a family pet. There are more sold to people in the states than here in Cana- da however, a few of our dogs are in this area.” . Dieter says most of the American buyers are serious hunters who are looking for a well trained and hard working dog. The Dohmen’s train their dogs every single day. “Sometimes we come home from work and don’t even sit down for supper,” said Ursula. “We attend seminars and send dogs to professional trainers in the states.” “It takes dedication,” added Dieter. ““There’s a lot of serious competition out there and a lot of money and work is involved in properly training a dog for field trial competition.” “The training of a show dog isn’t as involved although they still have to be very obedient.” Speaking of competition, with about 24 field trials and around 10 dog shows per year, there must not be much spare time in between. Competition in a field trial is very similar to that of hunting conditions using ducks and pheasants. In the United States live birds are used, unlike Canada where that practice is illegal. A well trained Labrador can remember the locations of as many as four birds shot in quick sequence—at distances of 75 to 300 body. Other tasks the dogs must perform include blind retrieves on both land and water. The © all.” dog is not blindfolded, however the bird is hidden in a location as many as 300 yards away with only the judges and the dog’s owner knowing where. The owner then directs the dog to the bird by way of whistles and hand signals. Despite selling dogs, training supplies and offering champion stud services, the Dohmens claim, “it’s still basically just a yards. hobby which happens to be self-sufficient. We really don’t make much money at it, if any at They also teach obedience classes, two courses per year, one in the spring and one in the fall. The Dohmens teach the courses on a voluntary basis, as members of the West Kootenay Kennel Club. “Where's the beef?” These three 6-month old Labradors seem to be asking for lunch! Most hunting Labradors are tall, lean and muscular with a longer nose and tail whereas the standard English Line Labrador has a shorter nose, tail, wide head and heavily built CanadiarvAmerican champion stud, ‘Boss’ sports the features of a standard English line Labrador - short nose and tall wide head and heavily built rey. Ursula Dohmen is seen with ‘Tina’.a 6-month old ‘yellow’ Labrador. “We are preeding our yellow's as show dogs,” said Ursula.