Page 124 The Castlegar Sun Wednesday, July 17, 1991 Local candy stripers awarded for service Five volunteer Castlegar hospi- tal candy stripers recently Lana Venier, Yvonne Hutchinson, Jeannic ‘Switzer, Anita Bray, Angela Penner ‘and "Kelly Kinokin. special ition for their efforts over the past year, Patricia Legebokoff received a candy striper crest and B,C, Hos- pital Auxiliary pin; Mclanic Brownlie received a teen volun- tcer pin and auxiliary pin; Tracey Plotnikoff received a crest and (cen volunteer pin; and Mina Briggeman and Jolene Estabrooks received candy striper pins. “Voluntecring in a hospital is a very rewarding expericnce,” said i Dianna K “Candy stripers gain insights into the medical field as.a possible profession.” Acknowledged for giving valu- able volunteered hours were Patty Yofonoff, Michelle Posnikoff, Rhonda Welfare, Lisa Fullerton, Whale show gone from aquarium VANCOUVER (SNS) - The staff at the Vancouver Aquarium have done an about-face and, to the surprise of many tourists, can- celled their world-famous killer whale show. The Aquarium § suddenly show was gone for good, and instead the whales were there to “educate the public” in their “nat- ural” habitats. Aquarium officials told the media that the aquarium is no longer a “circus,” and has instead taken on an on-going whale- watching program. Although officials say they no longer want to see the whales trained to do tricks, they still have no plans to release whales back into the wild in the future. Pod Awards night - Candy stripers were recently pre- sented with awards for service. The presentation was enjoyed by all with refreshments supplied by the Castlegar and District Hospital. From left to right; Dianna Kootnikoff (Candy striper coordina- tor), Patricia Legebokoff, Tracey Plotnikoff, Mina Briggeman and Jolena Esta-brooks (all candy stripers) and Mrs. Reed (Director of Nursing). Missing from the photo was Melanie Brownlie. Photo submittod Castlegar Railway Museum curator Gail Moodie, stands amongst some of the many works by local artists on display at the museum untill the end of July. ‘SUN STAFF PHOTO / Brendan Halper | Celio 2 get 1. Purex © unbleached ¢ 12 ralls wie, B49 Tissue Sach Get ali 4! - every $25.00 in groceries purchased entitles you to get : all 4 of these products at these super low prices be get 2 get 3 ofeach, with # of each with: $25.00. $50.00, . f:. $75.00 the more you buy, the more you save ofeach with: Burn's ¢ & varlotles © 175 g. pkg. Sliced Cooked Meats =° each California grown © No. 16 Ib. pkg. 4*° each Carrots SuperValu © doz. pkg. rm 49) Buns ; each obituary Ernest Gordon Ady Emest Gordon Ady of Blueber- ry Creek, passed away peacefully at his home, July 8, 1991, at the age of 75. Emie was bor Febmary 20, 1916, at Spears, Sask. At the age of 22 he travelled to Manitoba working at various jobs. From there he moved to Trail, B.C. where he was employed with grandchildren, sister; Edna (Doug) Roper of Maple Ridge, B.C. Emie will always be remem- bered by his humor. Sadly missed and loved by his family and friends. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Castle- gar Funcral Chapel. Funeral service was held at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel on Fri- day, July 12, 1991 at 11:00 a.m. with Rev, Ann Pollock officiating. Burial will be at Park Memorial Cemetery. Daal TROWLELEX LARGEST SELECTION of lawn & garden eaulpment in the Kootenays! See.us for all your rental -from er homeown to heavy construction Cc i Mining & Smelt ing, in the refinery. Shortly after he joined the Amny with the Westminister Reg- iment, serving three years in the following: Italy, Holland, Africa, France, Belgium, Germany and Czechslovakia. After Emie returned to Cana- da, he met Alvora Grimes in Edmonton, Alta., there they mar- ried in March 27, 1946. Ernie retumed to Trail with his bride, he then continued to work at C.M. & S., at the Warfield Plant as an Oiler. He was employed there for 24 years. In 1948 they homesteaded in Kinnaird. While at Cominco, Emie also delivered coal to many homes for Lloyd Ackney. In 1961 they then bought acreage on the Blueberry Paulson, where he built and started a camp- site, trailer court and Ernie's Shell. In 1978, Eric's Towing was founded. Later son Stuart became “his partner as they were until the time of his passing. Emie enjoyed his hunting and outdoors, But most of all his 8 grandchildren to whom he praised and worshipped. Ernie was predeceased by his father and mother, two sisters and two brothers. He is survived by his wife; Alvora, son; Les (Bonnie) of Quesnel, daughter; Elaine of - France, son; George of Genelle, daughter, Dale (Fred) Planidin of Blueberry Creek, son; Stuart (Mary Ann) of Castlegar, cight loving every dining occasion. Open Stock pieces, you can alw: Now's the perfect time to complete your flatware set! Only Oneida gives you so many ways to complete your service in fine Silverplate, Golden Accents and 18/8 Stainless. With an unsurpassed assortment of individual ays be sure to have enough flatware on hand for HEIRLOO MIWA STAINLESS Allow 8 weeks for delivery. : 2 July. to August 31, 1991 FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY & DISHWASHER SAFE DELUXE (WS STAINLESS. Castleaird Plaza’. CARL'S PLAZA DRUGS _| Your Friendly Pharmacy’ mee” 49 | Fresh assorted varieties ° 454 g. Health i 69 Breads each {b. Freshe assorted © 6's pkg. Muffins & each e Meat e Fresh seafood Wale | 98 ink 4.37 kg. Ib. each Western Famlty © 32 oz. (2 Ib.) Tomato iT 69 Culver House ¢ In tomato sauce Beans 2 & Pork for 398 ml. each Ketchup Kraft Philadelphia ¢ 250 g. ) 365-7269. Northern Country frozene plain * Pink 2 | PROFILE Family ‘Where can you take the family on a cloud: course! female, who participated in a wide range of events, y fun at the 11th Annual | _: Slocan City Logging Show _ Money and prizes up for grabs — from tree climbing to power saw throwing ly Saturday in July, to have some fun, for free? — Why, the Slocan City Logging Show, of A full crowd of spectators showed up for the 11th Annual Slocan City Logging Show, Saturday July 6. ‘This Canadian Loggers Sports Association sanctioned event, featured over $5000 in prize f cash and prizes for the competitors, male and Main events included: the Standing Block Chop, the Choker Race, Tree Climbing, Underhand Chop, Single and Double Bucking, Power Saw Bucking, Birling, Obstacle Pole Bucking, _ Other events included the Womens Dot Split, Jack and Jill, and the Old Timers Sa ing vintage chainsaws were brought out, fired up and put to work. ion, there was the opportunity to buy a ticket and guess the weight of a loaded log- Also, for those who showed up to see the acti ging truck with the closest guess winning $100. First place winners are as follows; Novice Underhand Chop ¢ Frank Passivisty, Cranbrook Stock Saw Under 100cc. Karl Bischoff, Celista | Novice Double Buck - ¢ Wayne Chanasyk and Julien Booge- mans, Nelson Standing Block Chop(PNE qualifying event) ¢ Carson Bosworth, Idaho Women's Axe Throw ¢ Karen Trace, Slocan Novice Tree Climb * Chad Pasawisty, Cranbrook Canadian Single Bucking Championships ° Carson Bosworth Women's Dot Split ¢ Irene Strucel j Intermediate Men's Obstacle Pole ° Frank Passivisty Open Tree Climb ¢ Dan Streichert, Slocan Intermediate Men's Axe Throw ¢ Nick Trace, Slocan Open Men's Underhand.Chop | * Peter Colliver, Williams Lake Intermediate Men's Single Buck 2Nick Trace 0)! Open HotSaw . ¢ Karl Bischoff : Open Men's Axe Throw ¢ Carson Bosworth Jack & Jill Double Buck ¢ Glenn Erickson and Irene Strucel Open Obstacle Pole ¢ Karl Bischoff Open Double Buck ¢ Carson and Bob Bosworth Women’s Choker Race * Irene Strucel Open Men's Choker Race ¢ Glenn Erickson Open Log Rolling * Glenn Erickson Story and photos by Brendan Halper Axe Throw and Power Saw Throwing. w Competition during which some very interest-