CASTLEGAR NEWS, Moy 9, 1982

Buy Your

GRADUATION
SIT

at
Alfonso Apa
ladies’ & Men's Wear
and receive a

SHIRT & TIE

“Whore Service Segias’
Phone 368-5314
1364 Bay Ave., Trail

TRAVEL
COUNSELLING
TECHNIQUES

Tourism 8.C. in cooperation with Selkirk College
offers a five-day full-time course primarily
aimed at employees in the tourist information
centres in the province.

The course consists of lectures, films, work-
shops, home i and on
Pre-requisites tor participation require that per-
sons are employed in the tourism industry, and
those seriously interested in this form of em-
ployment.

It is ¢ ded that use the
O.T.U.C. residence for the ea of the
course.

May 17 - 21, 1982
8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.

EACH DAY

D.T.U.C., RM. 309

Registration Fee: $20
Further information and registration forms are
available from: COMMUNITY EDUCATION SER-
VICES, D.T.U.C. 820 10th Street, Nelson, B.C. VIL
3C7. Phone 352-2241 (12) or 352-7957.

MOTHER'S DAY GIFT : . . Melanie Smithers, 4, presen-
ts mother Marilyn with a tiger lily, a symbol of love on

this day iri honor of mothers.

Reagan presents
missile limits

WASHINGTON (AP) —:
President Reagan has de-
cided to propose that the
United States and the Soviet

. Union set acommon ceiling of

850 intercontinental ballistic
missiles with no more than
6,000 warheads, U.S, officials
said Saturday.

‘The treaty proposal would
require the two powers to
reduce their arsenals sub-
stantially.over several years.
The Soviet Union now has
2,348 land-based and sea-
based missiles’ while the
United States has 1,648.

To reduce to a level of
5,000 warheads, the United
States would have to destroy
some 2,160 warheads and the

Soviets, at least 1,100.

" —CasNewsPhoto by Chery! Wishlow

The officials said the pres-
ident made, the decisions
based on options presented
to him this week. He intends
to outline the U.S. position
publicly and then have U.S.
negotiators present it to the
Soviet Union in Geneva this
summer.

The New York Times said

By CasNews Staff

Plans for SunFest ‘82 cele-
brations are starting to come
together, and once again it
looks like there will be some-
thing for pretty well every-
one at this year’s nine-day
event, which runs July 17
through 25.
"Geared

. SunFest '82
Nine days of events

Green said local service
groups and organizations met
Thursday to map out this
year’s SunFest program.
And though there won't be
the RCMP Musical Ride this
year — a highlight at last
year's SunFest — Green says
there will be a couple of new

Cc of
Ce manager Linda

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OPEN THIS SUNDAY
12 noon-1 p.m. & 6-7 p.m.

Meet our Nontake representative who will be at our store to help you
select your Noritake and to answer your questions.

for
The Castlegar Off-roaders

club plans a series of four-by-
four races at the D-Bar-D,
followed by a dance for the
first SunFest weekend.

Also new this year is a
bread bake-off sponsored by
the local arts council. There
also is the possibility of a
parachute drop and ultra-
light airplane show, spon-
sored by the Kiwanis Club.

The Miss Castlegar Pag-"
eant will kick off the week-
long festivities July 16 at
Stanley Humphries Secon-
dary School. There will also
be a queen candidate fashion
show May 31 at SHSS.

The United Way has plans
for a roller skating party and
<will also have a.float in the

} parades ae edt a ew ih

Kiwanis spokesman Allan

Cawte told the meeting his

Host jailed

for holding
obscene party

PEKING (AP) — A Canton
party host. was Jailed re-

group hasn't confirmed its
plans yet, but hopes to enter
its new concession trailer in
the parade and have it serve
refreshments at the begin-
ning and end of the parade.
The Kiwanis Club also hopes
to sponsor a beer garden.

The Lions’ Club's Dave
Ridington, meanwhile, said
the Lions plan a Bavarian
night for the second weekend
of the SunFest, with a casino,
Bavarian garden and dance
at the Community Complex.

It will follow that up
Sunday with a frog-jumping
contest and children's events
at Kinnaird Park, The Lions
will also have a parade entry.

Legion. representatives

S

d
senior citizen's sh
session and a_ horseshoe
tournament.

The National Exhibition
Centre will have a week full
of children’s activities from
Monday through Friday.

The Rotary Club reported
that it will have its pancake
breakfasts July 17 and 18,

aes ‘Green, said she

cently for people
to hear obscene music and
dance rock and roll,” the
English-language China
Daily reported Saturday.
The Peking paper sdid po-
lice broke up an “obscene
party” given by Zhu Zhan-
ghua and seized the worker's
cassette recorder and tapes.
Zhu was sentenced to 10 days
in jail and 16 of his guests
were fined, the paper said.

some prob-
ewe with groups and indi-
viduals wishing to participate
in SunFest events, but who
haven't yet submitted their
event forms to the chamber
office.

She said the forms are es-
sential to SunFest's success,
and asked that those -parti-
cipating in events turn their
forms into the office as
quickly as possible.

that the Reagan

Faculty. .

decision is @ victory for the
position’ of, Stato Secretary
Alexandor‘Haig'over that of
Defence Secretary Caspar
Weinberger. 3

Weinberger wanted to
measure reductions by: mis-
sile throw weight — the
weight of the warheads mis-
siles could carry on to target,

Haig argued that this ap-
proach represented too sharp
a.departure from past strat-
egic arms agreements and
would not be taken as a
serious proposal by arms
control experts in Europe
and the United States.

The Times quoted admin-
istration officials as saying
Reagan made his. decision
Thursday after the joint
chiefs of staff backed Haig's
idea rather than Weinber-

ger's.

The officials said that un-
der the approach offered by
Haig, there would be a ceiling
on bombers of between 350
and 400. Bomber-carried nu-
clear weapons would not be
in the limits that Reagan has
decided to propose, the
Times said.

Gibson president

Selkirk College Faculty
Association has a new presi-
dent. He's Gordon Gibson, an
instructor in the forestry
faculty. Gibson was the asso-
ciation’s Castlegar campus
representative last year and
has been at Selkirk College
for three years.

Other members of the
1982-83 executive include:
Jill) Peregrym, Castlegar
campus representative; Al
Bain, David Thompson Uni-

versity Centre representa-
tive; Bev Onischak, secre-
tary; Bob Dooley, treasurer;
and Gordon Turner, member
at large.

Ron Smithers is the chair-
man of the salary negotiating
committee; Gerry Ehman is
past president and John
Adams Selma Sheldon and
Rich Gomez are faculty rep-
resentatives to the college
board.

Employment office
for students opens

The Canada Employment
Centre ‘for students has

opened:for. another: summer-:
in Trail. The-Castlegar office:

will not be opened this year
however Norine Brady will
be the representative for
Castlegar in the Trail office.

The office is located above
the post office in the Federal
Building at 835 Spokane
Street. Brady can be con-
tacted at 368-9216 from 8:30
a.m, to 4:30 p.m. Monday to
Friday.

Although prospects for
summer employment for stu-
dents in the Castlegar area
may not be particularly good
this year, Brady suggested
that students give them-
selves as much exposure as
possible in order to find
work,

Friends, neighbors, rela-
tives, and business should be
contacted in addition to the

(c

in Septem!

before D

before ber 31, A982.

the regular school hours

8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:30a.m.- 1:30 p.m.
9:00 a.m, - 12:00 noon
9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m.'- 11:30. a.m.

Kindergarten

SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 9

ASTLEGAR)

GRADE ONE & KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION

For the 1982 - 1983 School Year

Parents of sid ran who should enroll in elther Kindergarten or Gi ds One
asked to register their child at the neorest
achool at the time Sand date indicated. If the child is presently
Kindergarten, there Is no necessity to register him/her in Grade O1
‘Please nole that a Birth or Baptismal Certificate must be shown before a
child cari be registered. Kindergarten pupils must be five years old on or
ber 31, 1982. Grade One pupils must be six years old on or

COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE:

“In accordance with Section 113 of the School Act, every child over the age of
7 years and under the age of 15 years shall attend some public school during

every school day.

MONDAY, MAY 10
Kinnaird Elementary and/or Valley
Vista (all registrations at Kinnaird

Elementary)
Robson Elementary
Castlegar Primary

J. Holden

Superintendent of Schools
School District No. 9 (Castlegar)

Blueberry Creek Elementary
TUESDAY, MAY 11
Woodland Park Elementary
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12
8:30.a.m.-11:30a.m. Castlegar Primary
1 30a.m. Pass Creek Elementary
2:30 p.m. Tarrys Elementary
9 008! Hy “12: 00 Noon Ootischenia Elementary
Thank you for your cooperation.

Nai

NORINE BRADY
v+ +. Castlegar
representative

Canada Employment Centre
for students. Students should
also consider the possibility
.of employing themselves in
areas such as painting, win-
dow-washing, babysitting,
and general: maintenance
work,

The Canada Employment
Centre for students is seek-
ing the support of the public,
both employers and house-
holds to offer employment to
students and youth this sum-

Grow it up!

with
Deluxe Fertilizer 1248
leod & Feed

IN STOCK—
Onion Sets
| Seed Potatoes |

For Lawn & Garden
Insecticide
Fungicide »
Herbicide
Garden Tools
& Lawn Rakes

NELSON -FARMERS’
SUPPLY LIMITED

524 Railway St.

52-5375.

continued from Al

States hopes that effort will
succeed and it will do ovory-
thing it can to help but that
progress on a peaceful solu-
tion is not likely until the Ar-
gentine junta drops its insis-
tence on sovereignty as part
of any final settlement.
OFFERED CONCESSIONS

Britain, he said, has of-
fered virtually all of the con-
cessions it is able to make,
and British resolve over what,
has become a strongly felt
matter of principle is not to
be underestimated.

“We believe the British

BUDGET

continued from Al
three mills is maybe the
straw that is going to break
the camel's back."

He noted that property
owners must pay a new fron-
tage tax, a sewage tax and a
water tax, in addition to their
property taxes,

“I oppose this three mill
increase,” he said.

If the three mill increase
remains in place, council will
bring down a 1982-83 budget
of $3.34 million, That's up
$514,283 over the 1981 bud-
get — or an 18 per cent
increase.

Council had hoped to hold
the budget to below a 15 per
cent increase before it
learned that its provincial
revenue sharing agreement
had been cut back.

But taxpayers will also be
hit with significant tax hikes
by other levels of govern-
ment:

e Castlegar taxpayers’
share of the Castlegar school
district budget this year is
$3.54 million — up $640,000
over last year or 22 per cent.

e Castlegar taxpayers’
share of Castlegar and Dis-
trict Hospital budget is
$166,000 this year — up
$44,500 over 1981 or 36 per
cent.

© The Castlegar taxpayers’
share for the Central Koot-
enay Regional District bud-
get increased: by $154,000
this year.to nearly. $600,000.
That's.a.35 per cent, increase
over last year.

e@ Castlegar taxpayers’
share for the Municipal Fi-
nance Authority went to
$1,148 this year, up $98 from
last year, or about nine per
cent,

e And the local taxpayers’
share for the B.C. Assess-
ment Authority increased
$8,395 this year to a total of
$76,475. That's a 12 per cent
hike.

Overall, then, Castlegar
city taxpayers face an in-
crease of 21.3 per cent for
local government services.
Last year those services cost
about $6.4 million, This year
they will cost $7.7 million — a
jump of more than $1. 3
million.

A detailed account of the
Castlegar city budget will
follow the budget’s final
adoption later this week.

Approval

VANCOUVER (CP) —
environmental panel has
given the okay for initial
work on CP Rail’s Rogers
Pass tunnel ‘project but an-
other environmental review
will have to be held next
year.

PUBLIC COMMISSION...

ARGENTINA

will do whatever it takes to
recapture the islands if the
Argentines do not with-
draw,” the official said.
“The lull in the South
Atlantic could give way to

new and terrible fighting," he ke

said. “And it's probable,
given their assets, that the
British would prevail in the
end.”

High winds swept the
Falklands area Saturday and
since Thursday no new battle

action was reported for the
islands 860 nautical miles of
the ‘Argentine mainland.

A’ reinforcement of 20
Harriers were refuelled mid-
air Saturday by British tan-
planes en route from
Britain and landed on Ascen-
cion Island after a 2,800-
nautical mile flight. They
were expected either to fly to
the task force 3,000 nautical
miles to the southwest, or be
carried by the container ship

COMMISSION

bed, compared to $05 to $60
for long term beds in the
provincially-operated Mt. St.
Francis Hospital.

He said the problem is that
Willowhaven is a private
business and is run like a
business — to make a profit.
But he asked, “Who suffers
when profits go down?... .
the residents.

“Why do these people —
who are at their most vul-
nerable part of their life —
become commercial commod-
ities?” -

He called the problem
“merely financial” and said
the hospital just isn’t being
alloted enough money by the
provincial government.

Selkirk College Faculty
Association president Gor-
don Gibson told the commis-
sion, “There's no doubt about
it; there will be cuts in
faculty at Selkirk College.”

Gibson predicted “at least
five members and possibly
more will be cut,” in addition
to possible cuts in the non-
teaching support staff.

As well, he said the college
will not replace faculty gran-
ted leave this year.

“What it means is those
courses those faculty taught
will not be given next year.”

He said the faculty’s con-
cern is with the effects the
cutbacks will have on stu-
dents.

He said the nursing pro-
gram “will probably be af-
fected the greatest.” There
won't be any reduction in the

. number, of .faculty,. he,-said,
but, because, of the ;hospital,,

cutbacks the college will have
difficulty finding places for
students in local hospitals.

He explained that part of
nursing certification is train-
ing in hospitals. He said some
hospitals have informed the
college they won't be taking
any students at all this year.

Because the hospital can't
handle as many students,
Gibson said that means the
college must either reduce its
enrolment or increase its
faculty — and with the re-
straints it won't be increas-
ing. faculty.

Gibson noted that forestry
students will also be affected
by restraints because the
travel budget to get students
into the field for practical
experience has been cut.

_As well, the department's
silviculture extension pro-
gram will likely be chopped
entirely because one of the
forestry faculty is on leave
and may be replaced by a
part time person who probab-

An ly won't handle the silvicult-

ure course.

Gibson said the college's
university transfer course,
which allows students to re-
ceive two years of university
training at the college and
then transfer directly to a

Four-member commission

on social and community service culbacks listen inten-
tly to submissions during hearings Wedfnesday at Hi-

has been cut back
for the last three or four
years.

He said the cutbacks have
now reached the point where
many of the students may be
better off attending a uni-
versity becaue of the much
better course selection.

He said there is “a strong
possibility" the entire physi-
cal education program will be
cut. “Physical education is on
the number one priority ‘for
cutbacks,” he said.

If that is the case. he said it
will mean closing the college
gymnasium and cutting the
college program for the phy-
sically handicapped.

Gibson called the govern-
ment's new student employ-
ment program a “laugh.” He
said the program only pays
about half the student's
wages, but there is “no way"
a student could return to col-
lege earning just that with-
out parental support.

And Gibson noted that
many students at Selkirk
College are older students
living on their own.

It has meant that in some
faculties enrolment has de-
creased by almost half, he
said.

Finally, Gibson said it is
time the provincial govern-
ment looked at the well being
of its citizens as being a
megaproject,

Elsewhere, Russell Wilcoff
and Lach Farrell of the
Castlegar school district's
administrators’ Association
arid Paul’ Medvedeff of the
Castlegar District Teachei's’
Assbelation blasted the gov-
ernment for the restraint
progre.n’s sweeping nature.

They noted that for the
lac. 10 years Castlegar school
district has been in the lower
half of the province's 75
school district's in per pupil
spending.

Yet, the government in-
cludes the school district
along with other school dis-
tricts which have been spend-
ing much more per pupil.

“This school district is
clearly being punished” for
being fiscally responsible,
they said. They suggested
the government should have
included some room for flex-
ibility in its restraint pro-
gram to reflect the past per-
formances of particular
school districts.

“There's no fat built into
this budget” to cushion the
effects of the restraint pro-
gram, they said.

They said the schoo! board
would have actually been
better off to put more fat on
its budget in previous years.

The delegation also
pointed to the layoffs of nine
school district employees be-
cause of the cutbacks and the
“mainstreaming” of students
at both ends of the education
spectrum.

Atlantic Conveyor.

bad weather Thursday and

another was shot down over +f

the Falklands. on Tuesday,
This left Britain with 17 Har-
riers aboard the task force
carriers Hermes and Invin-
cible, which normally have a
capacity for six jets each,

SERVE AS CARRIER |

Presumably the Atlantic
Conveyor would serve as a
makeshift carrier for the 20
additional Harriers in the
war zone, whlie the pilots
take orders from the Invin-
cible and the Hermes. Lon-
don declined comment on the
arrangements. -

Britain has asked for U.S.
tanker planes to refuel Brit-
ish aircraft flying to the
Falklands in line with the
Reagan administration's of-
fer of material support. The
request is under consider-
ation. 7

Pentagon sources said the
British want the tankers ap-
parently to refuel C-130
transports flying between
Britain and Ascension Island,
where the United States has
been refuelling British planes
en route to the South At-
lantic under a longstanding
agreement — but not war-

”
FLOWERS OF HOPE . . . Parks lead hand Armando
Rego assists Eva Blaykow in planting marigolds at City

Hall Thursday as acting mayor Carl

Henne looks on.

Many Clay Cosile clients were present .to assist in

planes for the ED)

far as is known.

‘of seeds have been

distributed to householders throughout the area
seeking support for the mentally handicapped

through ‘Flowers of Hope’.

as in past years, were provided

Blueberry Creek.

Bedding plants, this year
y Bill Gattrell of

—CosNewsPhoto by Lois Hughes

Canadian economy

OTTAWA (CP) — Post-
Depression record unemploy-
ment statistics announced
Friday are only one gloomy
sign of a sagging Canadian
economy.

Here is a quick look at the
recession:

© Unemployment in April
was 9.6 per cent of the work

e Inflation was running at
an annual rate of 11.6 per
cent in March, the latest
month for which statistics
are available. It was 12.5 per
cent for 1981.

e The trend-setting bank
rate now is 15.16 per cent,
considerably lower than the
21.24-per-cent record set last
August but still high by his-
torical d

force on a ly ad-
justed basis. A record
1,283,000 persons were look-
ing for work and an addi-
tional 95,000 had given up
looking.

Banks are charging their
best customers about 17 per
cent on loans. Mortgages are
in the neighborhood of 20 per
cent. :

Soobotin.to.be..

judged
Judgment against Kelvin
Soobotin, who faces five
charges, has beén reserved
until June 8,
Judge. Richard D'Andrea
will bring down j in,

June 8

without jury.

Soobotin is charged with
attempted murder, forcible
seizure, kidnapping, confin-
ing an individual against her
will and for illicit

Castlegar, having heard sum-
mations which concluded
Tuesday after Soobotin had
elected to be tried by judge

Parties

sex and rape in connection
Nov. 17 incident in Genelle
involving a 17-year-old Trail
woman, Soobitin's girlfriend.

Property owners
are responsible

Property owners, includ-
ing those of vacznt lots, are
being advised by local RCMP .
that they are responsible
when young adults hold par-
tle, *

This announcement re-
sulted.as local RCMP found
the warmer weather was
making these young adult
parties more prevalent.

Under recent amendments
to the Liquor Control Act the
burden of responsibility is

now on the property owner

Arrow Motor Hotel. Members include: (left to right)
Tom Hutchison, Gordon MacPherson, Joy Langan and

Tom Alsbury.

—CorNewsPhoto

to prove the right of per-
son(s) to possess, keep, sup-
ply and consume liquor on
private Property.

e Job-creating housing
starts in April were running
at an annual rate of 142,000,
far lower than the 177,000
average rate of the first
three months of the year and
the 178,000 actual starts of
last year.

e The government expects
final figures will show its
deficit for the fiscal year
ended March 81 will be about
$13.8 billion. The deficit for
the current fiscal year is ex-
pected to be in excess of $10
billion.

e The Canadian dollar is
selling for 82 cents U.S. It fell
to 80.53 cents last summer,
rose to 85 -cents and then
sagged again. ‘

e The surplus of export
sales over imports for the
first quarter of this year was
$3.4 billion, a record for the
three-month period and dou-
ble the level in the first
quarter of 1981.

Experts said, however,
this was the result of a
reduction in imports, rather
than increases in job- creating
exports.

e The gross national prod-
uct, the value of all goods and
services produced in the
country, was almost stagnant
at the end of 1981 and there
have been so signs of any
significant growth this year.

e Almost all predictions
say the economy will remain
in recession thorughout most
of this year and perhaps well
into next year. The govern-
ment says the United States
economy -must turn around

before Canada’s will.
doll

Ina
Sgt. Wes Guymer said as far
as the Liquor Act is con-
eerned the public property
law still remains the same.
All other personal responsi-
bilities still apply as well; he

a i

e The Iti-billi
Alsands oil sands plant and
Alaska Highway natural gas
pipeline projects, which are
the government was count-
ing on to give a boost to the
economy, are dead or ser-
iously delayed.

Public meeting on
dog poisonings

An public meeting will be
held Saturday to discuss the
problem of dog poisonings in
Robson.

The meeting will start at 2
p.m. in the Robson Commun-
ity Hall.

Guest speakers will be the
local RCMP detachment,
Jackie Yocum of the Castle-
gar Society for the Protec-
tion of Cruelty to Animals
and Dr. David Williams of
the Castlegar Animal Hos-
pital

NEWS /

In Castlegar provincial
court Thursday Daniel Sale-
kin was fined $200 for being a
minor in possession of liquor.

* 8

In court Tuesday Patrick
Salisbury was fined $50 for
fishing contrary to the B.C.
Fisher's Act.

. 8 ©
Karl Duske was

Duske was charged with be-
ing a minor in a licenced
premise, two separate break
and enters, and unlawfully
causing a peace officer to en-
ter upon an investigation by
reporting that an offense had
been committed when it had
not.
s # ©

to seven days in jail on sev-
eral counts, with the sen-
tences to run concurrent,

La’ Halisheff was
given a 14-day intermittent
jail sentence for impaired
driving.

Iraq orders some

forces to

BEIRUT (REUTER) —
Iraq has ordered two groups
of its forces battling Iranian
troops in Iran's southern
province of Khuzestan to
withdraw, the official Iraqi
news agency reported Sat-
urday from Baghdad.

The agency said the troops
had been pulled back to new
positions near the Iraqi bor-
der after destroying Iranian
forces in battles Friday and
early Saturday but gave no

withdraw

stronger momentum in con-
fronting the Iranians and
destroying their forces in the
region, it has been decided to
withdraw the two forces to
new positions near the bor-
ders.”

The agency gave no fur-
ther geographic details of the
withdrawal.

Iran said Friday its troops
had broken through to the
Iraqi border along a 20-
front west of the

of the in-
volved.

It did not say how many
troops were being withdrawn
..but identified them as the
Mohammed - al-Qassem and
‘Usama forces.

The Mohammed al-Qassem
forces have been frequently
mentioned in the agency’s
reports during the last week
as attacking a bridgehead es-
tablished by the Iranians on
the west bank of the strat-
egic Karun River when they
began their latest offensive
in the 20-month Persian Gulf
war eight days ago.

Their commander was
quoted earlier today as say-
ing a fresh Iranian attack
early Saturday had been
contained.

In its latest dispatch, the
Iraqi agency quoted in Iraqi
military spokesman as say-
ing: “Due to special.consid-
erations and to ensure a

Karun for the first time since
the war began.

Iraw.. acknowledged _ the,
Tranian drive but said Iraq
troops-had contained it. +~/

Restraints
close down
968 beds

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Nearly 1,200 jobs have been
eut and 968 beds closed at 15
hospitals because of the pro-
vincial government'sre-
straint program, the B.C.
Health Association says.

The association, represent-
ing 115 hospitals, said the
cuts confirmed forecasts it
made after Health Minister
Jim Nielsen said hospital
boards would get $84 million
less in grants than they had
requested.

(Vital Statistics /

Biers
BORODIN — To Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Bordin of Trail, a daughter, born
April 28. .

BOSSEE — To Mr. and Mrs. Lorry
Bosse of Castlegar, a son, born
May 5,

FILIPPELLL’ — To Mr. ond Mi
Randy Filippelll (nee Borsato) of
Trail, « daughter, born April 17.

INES — To Mr, and Mrs. Ken
Fines of Trail, a'san, born April
22.

GREENE — To Mr. and Mrs, Rick
Groene of Trail, sen, bern Apri
HANDLEY — To Mr. and MA
Stephen Handley of Trail, a
daughter, born April 18.

HAPKO — To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hapko of Castlegar, o
son, born May 6.

KLASSEN — 10 Mr. and Mrs. Rick
bora, of Nelson, a daughter,
orn Mi

Phil y Kolbobe i cuatieger a
ton, born May 6.

LEMOIGNE — To Mr, and Mrs,
Roy jemoigne gf South Slocon,
son, born Mi

VAN MAARION _ To Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Van Maarion of Nelson,
a daughter, born Moy 3.

ducted May 4 from St. Andrew's
Anglican Church with Rev. Canon
Robert Purdy officiating.

HIGGENS — Michael R. Higgens,
38, of Nelson died April 30 at Trail
Regional Hospital. Service was
held May 6 from the chapel of the
Thompson Funeral Service with
Lieut Gordon McFarlane of-
ficiating

HOWE — Edward George Howe
ot Trail died Moy 4 at the Trail
Regional Hospital. Memorial ser-
vice wos held Moy 7 from Knox
United Church with Rev. Jim
Hillson officiating. Cremation
followed,

LEBEDOFF — William M,

3. Lebedolf, 70, of Raspberry died

May 4, Service began May 7 and
concluded Ma: from the

Brilliant Cultural Centre. Burial
wasat Grilliont Cemetery.

LUKEY — iichoe! ine) van

76, of Salm

Kootenay Loke Bist Hospital

Sarvice was held Moy 6 from
aime Community Memorial

Church with Rev. Bob Furdy of.

3. ficiating. Cremation follow

McLEOD — Kitty Bell McLeod, 92,
of Nelson died April 30 in
Willowhaven Private Hospital.
Service was held May 4 from the
chapel of the Thompson Funeral
Service wilh Rev. Jim Wilton of-
ficioting. Burial was ot Mount
Pleasant Cemetery at Edmonton.

SACILOTTO — Giovanni Sacilotto
of Rossland Sled May 1 al Moter

DEVLIN. — Hazel (Hrooshkin)
Devlin, $8, formerly of Trail died
April 23. in after o

ospital alter o
Iengthy iiness. Prayers. were
conducted Moy’ 3 with tunorol
mo both from

lengthy illness, Memorial service
was held April 26 at the U:
sity of Alberto’s Hospital chapel
with Rev. Jack Towers officiating,

GUILAUME — Billy Guilloume.
57, of Trail died May | alter o
lengthy illness. Service wos con-

33 4,
Socred Heort chore, Rossland,

niver- Father Maglio officiated, Burial

was o Mountain View  Cometery.

VEALE — Rilla Marie Veale, 53, of
Nelson died April 30 at Kootenay
Loke District Hospital. Cremation
hos boon held