AL2

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 2, 1978

“Rossland School Safe

No Move is Planned

The future of the B.C,
Mining School in” Rossland
appears to be assured, and
ramors of it moving elsewhere
have been laid to rest,

T one which

, chairman

irk College Council

of the BC.

Associath of Colleges,
brought up in a recent meeting
with Ministry of Education
officials,
Buekley told the Selkirk
eye Council on Tuesday of
he had discussed

school with deputy

Valter Hardwick

and And ing them if
there had been any decision

t

‘KAY MOT

made, specifically with refer:

to future administration of *

d he was told that

ial government” is

ing the introduction of
mining technology programs
for the East Kootenay, but no
change is f n for the

Mii
relocating th hool, and ne
reason for changing the man-

jon,” Buckley said, an-"
swering reports that the school
may beeome a Selkirk College
funetion,

ORS LTD.

bile

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: Automatic Transmission,

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KAY MOTORS LTD. your one stop shopping
centre, and headquarters for Budget Rent a Car

“THE PEOPLE PLEASERS”
:°77 Cheveite

4-Cylinder En:

Window Defroster. Whitewall ‘Tires, OVO
Extra Winter Tires Included $3 £°

NOVA. 4-Door Sedan with 6-Cylinder
-.Engine, Automatic Transmission,

Power Steering, Radio, Rear Window $4495

SPORTS COUPE. 350 CI.
‘Automatic Transmission, Console,
“Power Steering and Brakes, Radio,

Rear Window Defroster, Whitewall $4795.

Automatic Transmission, Console,
Power Steering, Radio, Rear Window $3495
Defroster, Whitewall Tires

75 Oldsmobile

“CUTLASS. 2-Door Hardtop with Buck-
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CEZE RSENS etd es tea eee A

ine,
Radio, ‘heat
i

V-8 Engine,

V-8_Engine,

9)

vs ee
a Ge ;

upon the couples arrival Friday afternoon at
the Cestlagar Airport. Miss Verigin repre-

sents the

joukhobor Historical Association.

—CasNewsFoto by Lols Hughes

Selkirk College Council

Approves DTUC Plans

4 ‘Thompson University
ntre in Nelson,

held in Nelson by the
air the propo
ns think of the prop

At the meeting of the -

college council on Ti

last week, the plan was for.
mally presented by Nelson
School Board member Greg
Ottewell a

sentation as we ean j
Ottewell told the council.

The report will be for-
warded to the Interior Univer.
sity Programming
function of the U
Council of B.C, and
to be on the board's agenda
early next week.

Following are some high-
lights from the presentation:

“The West Kootenay re-

Iways shown a lively.

in the visual and per-

forming a «++ is the home

of the Kootenay School of Arta

iving institution that enrols

students in diploma

courses cach year, and offers.

popular. community arts” pro-
rams sf

“Regional support for post-
secondary education is also
abundantly evident. The West
Kootenay rr

"Indeed, the demand for at
university was. re-
voiced at the public
held in ‘Trail, Castle.

and performing arts, enkirging
being offered by the

y four-year B

jor unive
tr Bachelor of Educa
Wunder the same diree-
id a selection of third
and fourth-year academic

sls

Teall
G26

cei

Hours

courses designed lo support the
BF and BEd courses, and which
vould also be taken by local
residents on the open univer:
model or through dista

ailable would be
diploma and degrs

counselling, publ
ration and resouree
agement, :

‘The 12.
finues: with
down of cach program,
maintains that all proposals

uld be housed in facilities now
existing in the Nelson area.

Vegas Night
Nan Ctan

euwns wivp

ae document con-

=""Games of Chance

Got the gambling fever and
can't afford a trip to Las Ve
Don't fret, Las Vegas Nig!
coming to you, ;

Twenty-six hours of non-
stop games of chance will be
held Mareh 31 and April 1 at
the Regional Recreation Com-
plex.

Sponsored by the Castle-
war Sunflower’ Fest, ‘with the
aid of various service groups,
spokesman Stan Porter says
there will be Black Jack, Crown
and Anchor and Over and
‘Under, even the possibility of
slot machines,

the party mood you
dance will also be held
ch 31 in the in

Profits realized from this
will go for parade
the Miss Castlegar
and other extra ex:

s that will make for a
bigger and better Castlegar
Sunflower Fest.

Native Indian
. Leaders Speak
Here Monday

‘Two native Indian leaders,
Mike Beaulieu, a Dene, and
‘Tommy Suluk, an Inuit, will be
speaking in the Communily
Complex in Castlegar, Monday,
March 6. “This event, spon-
sored by the Castlegar NDP
Club,. will give us an excellent
opportunity to update our

Funeral Service Today
For Steve Polovejchuk

Steve Polovejehuk, 86, also
known as Steve Ponak, of.
Castlegar, died Sunday at
Mater Miserivordiae Hospital
at Rossland,

Mr. Polovejehuk was born
in Austria on Jan, 9, 1892 and
came to Canada in 1907 to settle
in Winnipeg.

He was employed with the
CPR and later by the cities of
Winnipeg, Moose Jaw, Lac
Dubonnet and Fort Francis,

Mr. Polovejehuk came to
Nelson in 1910, taking up
employment with the CPR
bridge building crew working
on Poreupine Bridge and the
Farron ‘Tunnel, which was
finished in 1914,

He then worked at mining
which included the Sandon,

. Gerrard, HB, Queen and Blue-

bell mines,
Following his work at the
Bluebell Mine, he moved to
was employed

John Ponak; a daughter, Mrs.
Olga J. Cushner, hath of Castle-
yar; six grandchildren and 17
great-grandchildren,

He was predeceased by his

wife Magdalena in 1968,

Rosary was held last night
with funeral mass to be held at
10 am, loday, both from St.
Rita's Catholie Church.

Rev, Father M, Guinan is
to officinte with Steve Mato-
vich, Peter Kobluk, Alex Dren-
chuk, Jerry Cushner, Doug
Coulson, ond Nels Latta as
pallhearers.

Interment is to be at the
Park Memorial Cemetery with
the Castlegar Funeral Home in

Just
Arrived!
1978
Kit
Kampers!
MIKE’S

MOBILE

HOMES LTD. |
‘Castlegar Ph, 365-5741
Dealer Lic, No, 00112A

charge of

CITY OF CASTLEGAR
CONTRACT NO. 57.77.4
CONSTRUCTION OF ZONE 1712 RESERVOIR NO. 2

CALL FOR TENDERS

600-GALLON Pumper truck which has arrived for the Slocan
Volunteer Fire Department Is shown here along with some of

the department's members. Left to right, are, Lloyd Delves, |

Doug Alderton, Ken Del Puppo, Steve Colley, Wiif Valliare,
Dave Barclay. and Art Pomrenke. In January sn executive
was elected to:look after the department's social, financial

and nity affairs.

Open Letter to Parents

CASTLEGAINE

‘Thursday, March 2, LY7K

 KJSS Holds Daytime-Evening Open House

Steve Cooley, vice-president Doug Alderton and secretary-
treasurer Alyn Jensen.’ Art Pomrenke was also named
captaln and Doug Alderton, Neutenant, to work atong with
fire chief Lloyd Delves and assistant fire chief Stan Dol. The
newly-formed fire department Is now learning how to make
the best use of its new truck and equipment.

Open letter from the prin:
-tipal of Kidnaird Junior See:
ondary School,

Dear Parents:

Hello again,

There ure a number of
events coming up that I would
like lo bring lo your attention:

Interim Reports

‘The first ones of semester
TL will have been mailed home
yesterday. Interim, reports are
an carly warning of academic
difficully or negative attiludes,
Please consider Chem carefully
and. contact the appropriate

, teacher(s). A Parent Night is
scheduled for Monday. Inter-
views will be booked between
6:40 and 7:45 pum, |

Education Week

You are invited to take
part in Lwe nls:

1. Daytime Open House —

If you would like to see

classes in session, come to the ©

seheol Monday or ‘Tuesday
between the hours of 8:30
00 We

moved to Kinnaird and was a
resident of Castlegar South at
the time of his passing.

He is survived by one son

Local Police
Experience
Quiet Weekend.

A very quiet weekend and

the. investigation of only 17

complaints by Castlegar RCMP

noticeable for its lack

of impaired drivers, Having

ed 49 persons already

ear, by comparison to only

19 in the same period last year,

the RCMP were pleased and

surprised at their absence on
the weekend,

A charge of assault causing

bodily harm against a local man

fallowed police investigation of

Sealed tenders clearly marked ‘‘Contract No. 57.7.4,
Tender for Construction of Zone 1712 Reservoir No.
2", will be received by the undersigned up to 4:00 p.m.
local time of March 20, 1978, and will be opened in
public at that time and date.

‘The work comprises the construction of an above grade
250,000-gallon rainforced concrete reservotr.

Contract a
the offices of elther
Leidal Ltd

ind may be
the undersigned or Kerr Wood
Cr

144-B

receipt of tenders.

accepted.

West 16th Street, North Vancouver, 8.C., on or after
March 6, 1978, upon deposit of twenty-five ($25.00).
The deposit will be refunded on return of the
documents in good condition within thirty (30) days of

The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be

W. W. Krug,
Administrator,

City of Castlegar,
460 Columbia Street,
CASTLEGAR, B.C.,

a fight near a local
resulting in one man being
taken to hospital suffering
convulsions.

The arrest of two persons
for being drunk in a public
place, a wilful damage com.
plaint concerning a beer bottle
being thrown through a car
windshield in the Legion park-
ing lot, and a break enter and
theft from a private home on
Broadwater Road, formed the
bulk of police activities.

The issuance of 14 traffic
tickets, one 24-hour suspension,
and one aceident of note were
also included,

Ed’s Recreational Sales Ltd.
Is Your Exclusive Dealer in the
: West Kootenay for

ass é AWAY FROM,HOM
PLE 4

are p

Voice of the People

| Counter Attack on

impaired

Editor, Castlegar News:

lam becoming increasingly
concerned regarding the statis-
tics of drinking and driving
offences. As you are aware, the
Ministry of the’ Attorney-
General and the’ people of
British Columbia are declaring
a state of war on all motorists in
the province who drive while
impaired by alcohol.

The accident rate caused
by. impaired drivers in B.C.
exceeds any other province in
Canada, The incidence is on the
increase with the cost to the
people of the province in regard
to property damage, hospital
medical and legal expenses in
excess of $50 million.

I recently spoke with.the
local RCMP who informed me
that between Jan, 1 and Feb. 22
of this year, there have been
over 40 convictions for drinking
and driving offences. Over 40
right here in our town. This
figure is appalling.

British Columbia has the
worst drinking/driving acci-
dent record in Canada. Over 50
percent of the traffic deaths i
.C shave ‘alcohol as a facto:
This costs us over $52 million
every year in property damage,
health and justice expenses.
This expense is needless. Sim-
ply, drivers who have had too
much to drink, don't care, about

themselves or others,

An impaired driver (hinks
he can see perfectly. He does

- not realize he is comparable toa

nearly blind man. About 85 to
90 per cent of all the informa.
tion we receive while driving
comes through our eyes. After
drinking, the eyes do -not
function as automatically as
before. Alcohol specifically af-
fects the control of the small
muscles which move or focus
our eyes, Double vision ean
occur, distance judgement is
reduced, peripheral vision is
reduced. To sum it up, if we
can't see properly, we ,can't
drive properly.

If you are onthe roads

between midnight and3a.m. on -

a weekend, it is a fact of life
that the driver of one out of
every four cars approaching
you has been drinking. One out
of 10 heading your way, or
behind you or in front of you is
drunk. oe

Getting. drinking drivers
off the roads and highways is

_the responsibility of everyone

of us..If-you are the host of a
party, you.are, responsil

Don't.let them drive, call a cab
ifnecessary. If you are in a pub;
lounge or restaurant and you
see patrons who have been
drinking: excessively and are
how going to drive, ask the
management to call a cab, Make

ansible for...
getting your gests home safely.

afuss if they won't. Uf you see a
car weaving down the road,
fading the centre line or
other indi ons of an impaired
driver, call the police.

get the drinking drivers olf
road, ‘

Patricia A. Rogers
Probation Officer

Results From
Joy Keillor
Bridge Club

Eight tables participated
in Monday night's play at the
Joy Keillor Bridge Club with an
‘age of 84 and the following
results:
North-South
First, lan MacDonald and
Otto Walker, 113; second, Bert
‘Tyson and Tan Glover, 98.5;
third, Jude Goodwin and Don
Ellison, 92.5
s East-West
First, Alex ” Pereverzoff
and-‘Ted Voekeroth, 96; second,
John Frame and Jack Mundt,
hird, Doreen Campbell and
bby Weaver, 84.
t week: Beat the
s, doy Keillor and Ben

‘Homemakers

Are Skilled
In Services,

Ata recent Castlegar and
Districk Homemakers board
meeting, supervisor Laura
Richards made it clear to all

. that the Homemakers are a

very active group of people
working in our i

i 3
will he weleome to pop in to
take part or just lo look around,
Student work will be displayed
and there will be coffee in the
staffroom,
2. Evening Open House on
Monday between 8 - 9 pan. —
Following the parent inter:
here will bea number of
a and displays of gener-
al interest including, ‘Tour of
thool, Art display, Educa:

An orientation course held
last month provided skills train-

received certificates of merit al
the end of the program,
These Homemakers. join
others already working in
Castlegar helping a variety of
people in the setting of their
own homes, issist

tional TV display, An outline of
the objecti T Wood: ing
Sand 9, Gymnasties display, An
outline of the Guidance 8
puberty unit including the film
“And One More Year”, Engi
Grade 8 and 9 objectives,
source texts used, student -
books, Power Mechanies dis-
play- and. Refreshments,

Note: Parents and all adult

those who are sick, -handi-
capped or in other ways unable
to Lotally look after their needs
in their homes. They may
provide personal care, prepare
meals, do light housekeeping,
shopping or look after children ,
when ne ary.

Members of the Home-
makers Board include president |
Jean Brady, correspondence
seerelary. Marg Webst
Laura Russell from the Minis-
try of Human Resources, Pat
Frisk*and Grace Ackney. Any-
of these people or Laura
Richards, whose’ office is lo
cated in the Health Unit in
Castlegar, would be pleased to
answer any inquil regarding
Homemakers. The general pub-
lie 0 invited Lo the annual
meeting of the Homemakers on
April 24, al which time people
will have the opportunity to
learn more about this useful
and active organization,

bers of the ity are
welcome to take part in our
Education Week program.
Here's an opportunity to view

what's happening in school
tuday,
Profensional Development Day

Friday of next week isan
inservice day for teachers only;
students are not lo attend, ‘The
staff will be reviewing school
objectives, means of better
meeling student needs, and
timetable plans for next school
your.

Provincial Math Assessment
(Part I)

Mr. Orr, math subject
chairman, presents other inter.
esting findings from the math
assessment summary:

opposite held-true in problem:
solving, (slight differences)
e Use of hand held cal

@ Grade 8 Math classes ure
larger on the average than ut
any of the other six levels
surveyed,

© Almost 65 per cent of the
students. who look no Math
courses beyond Math 10. are
fentale, On the ather hand,
about 60 per cent.of the Math
12 students are mate.

Spring Break Dates

‘These are from Good Fri-
day (March 24) until Sunday,
April 2,

Christmas Vacation ‘78 Dates
(Hot from Victoria)

Schools are to close Dee, 15
and re-open Jan. 2, 1979, (Just
i case you wanted to make
plans carly.)

‘That's the news for now,
Please keep in touch, We hope

to see you during Education
Week, t
T.B, Rogers,
Principal

JAYMOR HOM EC

MOBILE HOMES
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
FURNITURE MART

Playmor Junction
_ South Slecan

Phone 359-7166 .
WINTER HOURS
9 AM. - 6 P.M.
MON. THRU SAT.

Dealer Lic. No. 1372

ors helped per of
le 8 and 12 level; the
ce was Lrue at the Grade 4

e Students spending one-
half hour per day on Math
homework did better than
those 51

ime or no

all.

e Al the Grade 4 and 8

levels results indicate that an

i in the number of

attended by a student is

ted with w deerease in
Titiee-No trend

Grade 12 level,

Social Notes

Mrs. H. Johnson 365-8294
Mrs. N. Zuk, ie

{Planning Home Building?

prices on the Mariner
Factory-Built (Modular)

816 - 6th Ave., S.

See us for brochures and

365-7013

another

Advertising Rep

Because the present position holder has accepted
weekl r

hy Mrs. H. Johnson, returned
home Thursday evening alter
attending Kettle Falls Eastern
Star. meeting and Honor Night
for their District Deputy Mrs,
Sharon Ross on the Wednesday
evening, ‘i

While in the district, Mrs,
Zuk and Mrs. Johnson were
overnight guests of Mrs. Paul
Kovhler. ‘They also spent a few
hours in Colville.

of

sionally and financially,

Please contact: W.-H.
ger, 365-5210, or write

prog
quires display advertising sales representative.
Must be self-motivated, possessing a high degree
ff. . Work to high standards with an
enthusiastic Thomson-trained advertising manager.
Position offers a real growth opportunity, profes-

Baste salary, commission on department's gross
sales, and added incentives.
Prefer someone with experience, but will train.

e-

Jones, Advertising Mana-

CASTLEGAR NEWS

PO DUAWED JOO7 CASTIEGAD HE vty jt

94 You Beliove
Dn Savings : + Then Beliove in Ut

1978 GMC

1/2-TON. Stk. 8-9649-0

GM List:

$5477

any other distrie
$ 4 495 outside metropolitan Vaneouy-
er.

20" 6”
19" 9”

° MINI HOMES
° TRAILERS 13° 6”
* CAMPERS a

18° 6”
1511"
8° 9"

22" 6”
23° 6"

information regarding North-
ern Development or “Our Last
Frontier” as we like to call it.”

74 Chevelle

Our Price

"MALIBU. 4-Door Sedan with V-8
Engine, Automatic Transmission,

Radio, Power Brakes, Rear Window S
Defroster . ioimisaieitia hewiene 2795
a
74 Vega
2-Door Coupe with 4-Cylinder Engine,
-Automatic Transmission, Radio, Rear $
Window Defroster 21 95

’

72 Vega
2-Door Coupe with 4-Cylinder Engine,
4-Speed Transmission, Radio, Rear
‘Window Defroster

3

*69 Dodge.

4-Door Sedan with V-8 Engine, Auto-
matic Transmission, Radio

*76 Chevrolet

1/2-TON PICKUP. 350 Cl. V-8 En-
gine. Automatic Transmission, Power

pees ond Brakes, Radio, Silverado $4495
°75 Jeep

4-WHEEL DRIVE PICKUP. V-8 En-
ine, Automatic Transmission, Power

rakes and Steering, Radio, Free $5295

Wheel Hubs ..

?74 Volkswagen

WESTPHALIA CAMPER VAN. COM-

PLETELY EQUIPPED, INCLUDING $5495

EXTENDING ROOF
"“SALESMEN

GENELLE
MONTROSE

$795
$695

693-2386
367-7198
362-5173
365-5771
368-6183

George Sparrow
Dave Williamson
Mick Ellis ROSSLAND
Waine Meyers CASTLEGAR

Ken Savinkoff Services

Conclude this Afternoon

Funeral services began
yesterday and conclude today
from Winlaw Community Hall
for Ken Savinkoff, 14, a
dent of Winlaw who p

vay Monday ‘in the N
I.

Born in Nelson, May 22,
1963, he has been a continuous
‘resident of the Winlaw district
receiving his schooling in the
Winlaw area,

He was a student al Mount
Sentinel prior to his illness.
During his schoo! years, he was
active in baseball.

He survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Savinkoff of Winlaw and two
brothers, Wayne and Raymond,
both at home; grandmothers,
Mrs. Helen Savinkoff of Glade
and Mrs. Florence Stoochnikolf
of Grand Forks.

He was d by his

KAY. MOTORS LT

PHONE 368-3301

DEALER LICENCE No. DOI201A TaN

MAZDA
1500
WAGON

Good Condition

$995”

kkk

'76 FORD
VY Ton

w/canopy
13,000 miles
Excellent Condition

MIKE’S
MOBI HOMES

Castlegar Ph, 365-5741

grandfathers, Fred Savinkoff in
1968 and Mike Stoochnikoff in
1947.

Burial will take place in®

Perry's Siding Cemetery with
the Castlegar Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.

Break-In

Police are still investiga-
ting a break-in at the Castlegar
Curling Rink which occurred
sometime early Tuesday morn-

ing.

An RCMP spokesman says
entry was made by forcing the
front door. An undetermined
amount of cash is reported
missing.

s happened in the
. Justice Berger
and Dr.'Lysik have conducted
‘their enquiries and written
their reports? What do the
Dene and the Inuit nations do
to survive and how do they gel
organized to withstand the
impact. of the while man's
invasion? Will their voices be
completely stifled by the shouts
of, “we want jobs", from the
millions of unemployed in this
. country and south of the
border, or by the shouts of “we
want gas”, “we want more land,
more minerals... ".

‘The North is very much in
the news these days. Parlia-
ment is debating some major
issues of the Alaska Highway
pipeline. (ic. Who will get the
jobs, the Canadian steel indus-
try or the U.S. steel industry?)
But at no point was the opinion
of the 5,600 Yukon Native
Indians mentioned, although
they strongly oppose the build-
ing of that pipeline at least for
the time being. ‘

The Russian satellite gen-
erously sprinkled a large area
with radioactive dust and frag-
ments,

Fortunately only a few
Indians live there!

Bonanza Days

March 16, 1/, 18

* STH WHEEL
* VAN CONVERSIONS

Ed’s

365-5696

9 6’ 10° 6”

28°

Recreational
Sal

914 Columbia Ave., Castlegar
DL00878A

les Ltd.

SCHEDULE “A”

proposes to ‘borrow money at al
of the L

bearing interest at a rate or rat

’ Five Hundred Seventy-Three

($573,289.00)

CENTRAL KOOTENAY REGIONAL HOSPITAL DISTRICT
CAPITAL EXPENSE PROPOSAL BYLAW NO. 41, 1978

Capital Expense Proposal No. 1, 1978

The Board of Directors of the Central Kootenay Regional Hospital District
ny time or from time to time, after recaiving the
‘nor in Council, by the issue and sale of debentures
es per annum as may be specified by the British
Columbia Regional Hospital Districts Financing Authority at the time of borrowing
and payable over a period or periods not exceeding twenty-five years from the date
or respective dates thereof, in such principal amounts as the Board may from time
to time deem necessary to.ralse a net sum not exceeding in the aggregate

Thousand, Two Hundred Elghty-Nine Dollars

after payment of

with respect to such issue or sale for-the purposes sp:
Districts Act, with repayment to be shared by the Province under the Provisions of
the Regional Hospital Districts Act. *

other

and
ecified In the Regional Hospital

“Your Ford Country Headquarters"

1974 GME jisencos,
1976 Ford rattan.
1975 Chrysler sents
1972 Plymout

1974 Ford is:

1974 Torino js
1977 Cougar ieee
1975 Bobcat isc iz

1974 Pinto seszz2"

‘Sobee Wagen ¥8, asta.
BS. patio

197 Ford FIOO writ

Coral Lifthack, 4 cyl, ante, ratio, =

1977 Toyo GAT ais, 350 wes
1969 Mustang sri

Dealer Lic. No. 00112A

Office or Retail Space

_ FOR RENT ~

Approx. 600 sq. ft. of office or retail space in
downtown Castlegar. Modern building with
ample parking in area.

lyinwritingto...
M. V. Holdings
405 Main St. North,
Castlegar a
~-Or Phone’365-5525 . ~

The following in brief and general terms sets out substantially the. Proposed
projects at: 5
Castlegar and District Hospital
Addition of ten extended care beds; addition of an elevator; and addition to
basement storage area;

Creston Valley Hospital
Expansion of Emergency Department;

Kootenay Lake District Hospital
New Corridor ceiling tile and tighting; new nurses’ call system.

Approved by the Honourable R. H. McClelland, Minister of Health, on
day of February, 1978. sretonth

“R. Henderson”
Secretary-Treasurer,
Central Kootenay Regional

February 22, 1978 Hospital District

Bay and Victoria, Trail

1969 Datsun iscsi.

1976 Courier ‘7%.

1974 Courier tn..
“You Really Matter To Us"

Speedway

TRAIL B.C.

OL 4009994

Coordinates
Admissions
And Records
At Selkirk

Selkirk College has an-
nounced the appointment of
David A. Wooley to the position
of admissions and records co-
ordinator in the student ser-
vices department. ‘
: Mr. Wooley comes to Sel-
kirk from the -Office of the .
Registrar at the University of
Western Ontario where he had
a great deal of involvement
with the management of man-
ual and electronic data systems.
In the past, Mr. Wooley
has worked for the Royal Bank
of €anada, 3M Company and
the City of London prior to
taking employment at-Western.
In the University of Western
Ontario, he worked in the
Department of Information
Analysis and Systems for two
years and was concerned with
various record keeping sys-
lems. 4
In 1974, he moved to the
Office of the Registrar where
he was responsible for the co-
ordination and contro! of all
student related data and the
development of new data sys-
lems, He held this position up
lo the time of accepting his

‘Selkirk College post.

Al Selkirk, Mr. Wooley
will coordinate all student ad-
missions and student record
systems.

David Wooley, his wife and
two children are now residing

#1, 401 Front St., Castlegar

1977 Astre

Hatchback, Demo, Automatic.

1977 Volare

V-8, Auto., 4 Dr. Sedan.
Stk. 2-1434-1

1977 Ford
Pinto

Runabout. Great Economy!

$3688

1975 Mustang
Z
Great Economy & Performance. °
900524 Q

Stk.

V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B.

£0688.

se eK RR

Dine