While some ‘bbiloha of the ‘West Kootenay Natur- alists were cross-country ski- ‘ing or snowshoeing and others took advantage of the snow-free valleys most of tho club's efforts were directed at the more serious aspect of being naturalists involved in several schemes that could help both people'and nature. After the club's involve- ment with the Second Cen- tury Fund on the purchase of land at Redfish Creek to cre- ate anew and important Kokanee spawning bed. on the West Arm, Naturalists are now working together to create a better habitat for elk, deer and waterfowl in a large reserve at the mouth of the Lardeau River... SPRING FIX-UP .. . Sure sign of spriny and approaching warm weather is city works crew patching holes left by winter's frost. Here crew patches CPR bridge just north of downtown centre. Dawson elected SPCA president — A new executive was elected for the Castlegar Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals during the annual general meeting held recently. The following positions were filled: Julie Dawson, president, Joan Sang, vice- president, Pat Keller, sec- retary, Hebe Hackman, trea- surer. Plans have been: finalized for the local branch's parti- cipation in the Trade Fair '83 and, the SPCA Trade Fair Raffle. Members were also reminded of “Be Kind to Ani- mals” week May 1 to 7, e The public is reminded that the SPCA is still looking for volunteer help, foster homes for pets and new members. Anyone interested should call $65-3085. ( Vital Statistics 7 ‘ BIRTHS BEYAK — To Mr. ond Mrs. Alvin Boyak of Castlegar, a boy, born March 16. DENOSOFF — To Mr. and Mrs. Neil Denosoff of Glade, o boy, born March 16. HANLEY — To Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hanley of Nelson; a boy, born HARDING — To Mr. and-Mrs: Brad Harding of Fruitvale, a boy, born Mar MARTIN — To Mr. and Mrs. Gavid Martin of Rossland, @ boy, born March 6,, MATHESON — To Mr. and Mrs, Ken Matheson of Fruitvale, a girl, born March 3. MORISSETTE — To Mr. and Mrs, Steve Morissette of Fruitvale, o boy born March 6, RIDGE — To Mr. and Mrs. Jof- ferey Ridgo of Nelson, @ boy, born Marc! SAVILL —-To Mr. ond Mrs. Doug Sovill of Rossland, @ boy, born SHUTLE — To Michool Shutle ond Renee Chombars of New Denver, Aboy, born March 11. : STEWART — To Mr, and Mrs. lan Stewart of Robson a girl born -March 11. THIEL — To Mr, and Mrs. David Thiel of Trail, a boy, born March 2. WATSON — Jo Mr. and Mrs. Keith Watson of of Castlegar, a girl, born March 14, OBITUARIES BARONE — Gail Angela Barone of Fruitvale, died suddenly March 10 at the Trail Regional Hospital at the age of 32 years. Funeral services were held at St. Paul's United Church Fruitvale, March 14, The Rev. Bob Simms of- ficioting with Interment in moun- tain View Cametery. BLONDEAU—Nancy Blondeau of Growtord Bay, formerly of Salmo, diod March 14 aged 46 yoats Free UIC law class scheduled A free class entitled “Un- employment Insurance” is being held at Selkirk College, Tuesday, April 19. It is being sponsored by the college and People's Law School. For pre-registration call 365-7292, . CREIGHTON — A Memorial ser- vice for Myrtle Madolino Creighton, 90, of Nelson was held in the Thompson Funeral Service chapel March 10. Mrs. Creighton died March 3 in Kooienay take Hospital, LEGEBOKOFF - * Lueitlia Legebokoif of Grand Forks died March 4 at the Boundary take Lodge. She was 60 years old, Mrs. egebokoff was born in Verigin, Sask. on Dec, 25, 3902 and came. to Grand Forks with her parents, Funeral services were hel 6 and 7 ot the Hammond Funeral Chapel: * MacDONALD_-Robert Ruthven MacDonald . 92,72, of Trail passed away March 12 at Trail Regional Hospital after a. long illness. A-memorial service was conducted in the Carbersy Memorial Chapel, March 16 witl Rev. ‘Hugh Boyne officiating, MaclEOD — Hezel Aldeen Mocteed cies suddenty March 12 at Koo District Hospital. te tagmoriel service was held March 15 from the chapel of Thompson Funeral Service with Rev, James O, Wilson ‘Small selected’ areas have been logged and planted with suitable shrubs to provide critical winter forage-for the CoNews Photo. elk, and ‘deer, ‘ind other steps , ware taken to.improve nest- ing areas for waterfowl. The club‘is also. trying to protect a five.acre growth of - giant: cedars in the Lardeau ‘Valley, a. site even.‘ more dramatic’ than. the’; present park on. the’ ‘frans-Canada Highway | near’ Revelstoke. The club's delegation on the Creston ‘Valley ;*: Advisory Commission is working hard to improve conditions there for both birds and hunters, and this year the club. is em- barking, on plans to vastly improve service to the trav-: elling public:at the Sandspit Visitor's Centre, which, . in- cidentally, is the only nature house in B.C. open all winter for Sunday shows and other events, ‘The club's next meeting will bein Selkirk College March’: 28 with: Dr. -Poter "Both " thvollaga’ aa be in room K10 starting 'at’'7;80; p.m. and anyone interested ig’ more than welcome to drop in and spend an svens ‘with, the naturalists. : Western: nome Winning Western. iledbere’ ‘for the March 16: draw’ for $100,000° are ~ 3040585, 2064962, 1482759, 1871125, 2498520. Numbers for the $10,000 prize are:'. 1680879, 2413087, 1968758, 399707, 262783) ie 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 tic: kets, “available © ‘at: ist ed pete “newly poeireet pall Maranatha. Court apartments at 601-8th i Street, Costleg r, from May 1, 1983. drooms plus 2. han- : - "Submat antqiclas tor. Maranatha Court 3506. - Gastleger, B.C. VIN aw. ~ re A . Beautiful blouse buys from Elite ~ id March . . Our big sale starts next week but Review S6 off slacks Famous maker polyesterpanisin—_, navy. black. gre Slees regular 1010 IB: petite H to Ih, also sizes 38 to 44. Reg. S24 SM, Bay! Bay Price Tops & pants lo 99 ates Serta ee 1 ‘ing white and cream Sues range from 4 to 14. Nol all Sizes or conor fa all * styles ‘Your choice. each, Bay Day Price 249 9 seem stnre ag trérs Three styles, one low price! feom dress sandal. open «, ed In selection ink ond others: Hatching racelets available at same’ sav- Ings. Reg. $30 to S134 Bay Day Price $18 - 200.40 Fe beet Oe, 2191 Choose foe sandal or pump stiles. t = black white and other, colors: Reg. $44 to 54h Bay Day Price 29.99 pe. \ tae see Comfortable cena on famous name separates Funeral service for jin of Blewett ‘was conducted In the Funeral Service chapel March 15 and continued at the Taghum Russian Community Hall March 16. Interment followed In the Brilliant Cemetery. Mrs. Verigin, 62 died March 13. WILSON — _tonatime Kootenay resident, Dora Pear (Healy) Wilson, diod at Creston Valley Hospital March 10, aged 71. Funeral services were held March 15 from the Evangelical Covenant Church in Erickson with Rev. Tim Frothein officiating. Interment wes at Foret Lawn Cemetery in Erick Thompson Details of these end other job opportunities are available at: Trail Canada Employment Centre 835 Spokane Street Phone: 368-5566 A Head Swimming Coach in The Castlegar area, It is o temporary position to begin In mid May. Coaching experience necessary. (755R) Occupational Therapist required for Trail area. Perm, Pgrt time position. Must be ex- Orienc ages 1784- 2119/month under negotiation, ) Physiotherapist required for Trail area, Two Perm., Full time positions. and One Part-time position. Must have own tran- sportation.(832E & B47E) We Have Moved Jantzen rei ir Mage h in Pincket or Wenccksiples Actned 100% polyester ath nshed ems wool, In blue, green. navy and fe. chocolate’ or grey. more. S.M.L. Reg. 542 to $45 ‘Save even more by . buying 2 pr. at S5A! Reg. S42/pr. Ment Pat iD 4) Your choke, Bay Day Price 29.99 “5 Meas SerateDept 144 Choase Summit for men with Sale8.99 Ladies ies 10.9. reg. S18 Sate 26, The original Canterbury rugby wear. 5% off cotton rugby fersey © Durable rugby pents of with cotton twill collar and two tub- ton twill with elasticized drawstring ber button front placket Men's istband Men's sires 26 to 3K. Assorted colors. Ladies’ 4 to 1. Assorted colors. Bn 25.99 Bay Day Pre Uphebient Faroe iDept M48 Quallofil* pillow savings yerest Norrallergenic Dacron polyester. be ‘off our kettle F two quart stainless, Day Price 15.99 Bay Steetkertie with almond and chor Standard, reg. $27 colate trim. Ree, 24. Queen reg. 5287 18.99 King reg $35 2339 Pillow protectors: standard. 3.69; queen. 4.09; king, 4.69 ‘Stare Dept oi Bay Day Price 18.99 teeter ide aber Sprrtvener Deat 1024 Sectlonal sofa-bed suite The laveseat section folds out to accommodate overnight guests io susan tered In aylontotelin. Reg. S| judes 9 ab dutch Save , tn 3 saucepans. dutc! nope sitet doubleboer Seam and ay on with paste saver. Steamer and 8 cup pose Sent Treply suanless steel. 10 year warranty. Hewsveer Det yan oF white. Bay Day Price 21,99 40% off " ctayon bright logger Chobse from two Byles of ofr tone ord ean them ith, pants. Polyestericotton. ‘gold chains Save on 10K gold chakes lech or grey tones Sizes Somme sons ond tals. Rep. SiN lots, Sn sored, OL. Real ‘ssires 7 to Il. reg. cludes sota. love size comfort. Uphal- beige cotton put belee weed Hook 129 Bay Day orice $999 + Adidas sport shoes, Stan Smith or Lady Smith Adidas” white with leather Ladies’ sizes 6 to,9. Reg. $46 Bay Day Prke 34.99 * Sperting Cans et, 7800, Baycrest Iron savings SS 2 chew neck oF . elasticized pants Ladles 5M Men's SM.UXL. Panld or crew vee neck. re Hooded top. reg. $22 Country style gr . rouping kee deal Sendsone nylon ‘obeleny with wood trim Meme ote eckaee deal! Ine reverable cushtor fabric er Ghats top cocktol ond end ble in natural wood tint. Separately, purchased. sel ould cost $1147 Weber apt Ses, ‘Sate $949 20% off Nolmont sweats Sbaaee fies trees os ladies’ and and hardwood pay Day Price si + 8 Baycrest brplier oven body. Reg Bay Day Price $138 Marensers Det Bay Day Price 36s 99 enerey Saker, broils and toasts automatically. Reg. 849 Bay Day Price is) (Dart ni savings are on now!» _ The affordable Sanyo VCR 4000A Move up to video entertainment! The Sanyo VCR 4000A features three y- one-evennt control plus much more, + nm 9599 ” Sweats by Fenmans Cattonipolyester crew neck flooce sweatshirt with her ca ‘ ‘Bay Day Price 12.99 oy a The Commodore Vic 20 home computer the Vic 20. ECTS ti Ev. set feateres fea cone ‘Keyboard and pays super Wideo esse youcan select {ram’optional extras. $3 59 3 ber De Pe | A great deal on yarn!» “:! FX Save 43% on Baycrest Sayelle Save 37% on White Buffalo wool. teins ‘worsted, Our most popu- ‘ 100% wool for making warm. bulky rylic yarn in over 35 colors. sweaters. Reg. 6.40/227 ¢ Ree panie ¢ 7 D 3068 rn 2 499 Bay Day Price 99 set oe Bionalre 1000 sa Westbend alr cleaner Si ollthe machine that not only © AN Inexpensive way to remove ‘cleans the air you breathe butre-. dust. smoke and pollen from Ieaves revitalizing negative = your rooms. Great for the office! ottw. Reg. 279.95. aay Do y Price $248 Replacement titer. 12.99 Hemeen iDert eter Bay Day Price 16.99 + Replacement filter. 2.44 Hewson Dart pte = Anderson Insurance Agencies Ltd. office now located at 605 Columbia Ave. (the Oglow Building) Castlegar oss F STOREHOUAS:' Monday to Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Trall, B.C. . : » Lavallee rifled a'85-foote: errs : from the middle through’ a PRAT VDRO ON DN tree Amerada ea tg” ‘Skip John Base. and; 0 Ont., over“ ,whelmed :Pal .Trulsen with) ‘outstanding performance ‘Saturday, defeating . Norway 1:2 to win the world junior ‘men's ‘curling: championship. © te “We: just: didn't: have .a chance," said ‘the: ‘Norwegian skip. “They played a ‘super game.”” - : The Canadians’ rately missed ‘a shot! ‘in: the. final, especially Base who led-2-0, after. three ends, then put the game away with three in the sixth end ‘and two more in the eighth. Base, also named ‘the. all-star’ akip,. was, brilliant on takeouts. His teammates — third Bruce Webster,-second Dave. McAnerney and lead Ji Donahoe — also turned in MEDICINE HAT, ALTA. (CP) — his Canadi ‘fro crisp efforts, giving the Norwegians few Spportunities to. pull off a win. Centre, gave Canada its first Unirdyal title since 1978 when Paul Gowsell of Calgary wound up with the championship, It was the best finish for a. Norwegian team since 1976 when - Sjur Loen placed’ third. . Earlier Saturday, skip Mike Hay led Scotland to the ‘bronze medal in the playoff round with a 6-4 triumph over Al Edwards, skip ofthe United States team from Bisbee, N.D. ; PLANNED The Canadians, under. the . direction: of the skip’s brother, Rick, didn't: fool ‘around in aiming for the crown. The Ontario's curlers, who qualified for the ninth world “event by winning the 1982' national junior title in Swift, -Current, Sask., literally dropped everything in’ December, _ including Jeaving ‘school, to prepare for the Medicine Hat ‘competition. Bage and his teammates visited a University of Toronto “A DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT ALL" Kootenay Savings Credit Union| * 1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office. ig" ‘and: ‘wont swim- ion and bonspiels most ming at least three nights a week, * And there was no arguing with their meted after the final game.: . . The Base team, which curls out of the Missiséauga Golf and Country Club, finished in a first-place with Norway at the conclusion of round-robin play Thursday night, both with 7-2 records. However, Canada placed first because‘ of a 6-2 win over Norway in ‘the eighth draw of the schedule. In the semifinals, Canada took a quick 4-0 lead over Scotland, then‘coasted to a 7-5 triumph. arulsen 4 end deliberately, then caine through with a point in the second on a hit and roll. In the third end, Trulsen was heavy on a draw and Canada was ahéad 2-0. Norway came back with one in the fourth when Trulsen drew to the eight-foot circle while facing three Canadian counters. . Trulsen's title hopes slipped away in the sixth, however, when. Base made a brilliant split‘ with his first stone. One rock rolled to the side.of the 12 and the other to the. right of the eight, putting three-Canadian stones in the house. by defeating ‘the U.S. 6-4. EIGHTH APPEARANCE . That put a Canadian team in the Uniroyal final for the eighth time in nine years. It was the first final appearance “for Norway, “The Ni gian skip was on a hit and roll to give his team the No.2 shot, but it was open and Base calmly took it out and stayed | for a 5-1 lead. Trulsen got another point in the seventh end with a delicate takeout, but once again he was looking: at three Canadian counters, Base clinched the win with two in the ' The victory, befor 4 mad fans in the Arena‘ Cc _ CALGARY 2BOSTON2. Sabres within three points of BOSTON: (AP) —-\Kevin. the second-place Canad ultimately gave the Oilers P! who have: played one’ less game. The Sabres. could move within a’single point of Montreal-with a victory over the: Cangdiens tonight in Buffalo‘ as the teams jostle for the home-fce advantage in the’ first dof the play- offs.” eine Virta, who'll be 20 next Tuesday, used the slap shot for‘all three goals; Ihis 10th, 11th and 12th of the-season. Lavallee’s linemate Guy ‘The former Finnish junior Chouinard and Boston centre. national team member fired ‘a Peter. McNab had exchanged; shorthanded effort. inthe power play goals in the first: y «goaltender, Pete. Péeters at 14:11 of. the third period to lift Calgary Flames into a 2-2 “National Hockey League tie Saturday’ with Boston Bruins, > Rick 's short- handed goal 83 seconds into the second period had given Boston a 2-1 lead.’ before Lavallee struck for his 17th goal of the season. Mike Foligno, Brent Peter. 5 |. . somand Dale McCourt, whose *,. Becond-period goal came 18°’ '_ seconds before Virta’s second of the ‘session, also, scored for fighting .to clinch “a: Buffalo. berth, had a 1-7 record in its *. Bob Gainey; with a short- . last eight road games. Tha tie handed goal, Pierre Mondou, prevented Boston,’ which had on.-the power play, Keith wonits first two gamesofthe Acton and Doug Wickenheis- season. with Calgary, from er, with a third-period score, sweeping the season series, replied'for Montreal. - At 7:45 of the opening period, Chouinard scored his 18th goal on a 40-foot. shot OILERS 9 DETROIT 7 EDMONTON (CP) — maze of -players. Less than Thirteen alleen players i five, minutes later, McNab scored. goals in a wild “acored No, 21 of the season National. Hockey. League when he lifted a 10-foot shot -shoobont Paneer hat over Cal; Reggie ended. ‘wi monton re eee eee on squeaking past Detroit 9.7. while making a ‘save. At was ultimately an empty net goal by Mark Messier SABRES 6HABS 4 - that provided the Oilers with MONTREAL (CP) .— the hard-fought victory. Rookie defenceman. Hannu: After seeing ‘the. Oilers Virta ‘had his’ first: three-. score. only... twice on 17 goal game to power Buffalo first-period shots the Wings toa6-4 victory over Montreal played shootout with. the Canadiens on Saturday night Oilers in the final two periods as the Sabres tightened the’. and nearly emerged with a race for second place in the crucial tie or victory. ‘National, Hockey League's But three goals:less than Adams Division. two minutes apart midway . The wielory moved the through the second period MONTREAL (CP) — More than most other National Hockey’ League teams, the Canadiens have customarily ' been involved in loftier strug- gles than.the race for second place, but that's’. Montreal coach Bob Berry's main con- cern these days. Not ‘that the Canadiens - didn’t set their sights higher at the start' of the season. “Originally, our goal was first place. in our (Adams) division but, partly because of our .jnconsistency and more specifically as a result + ofthe play'.of the Boston Bruins, that goal won't be realized,” Berry said. “We tried to readjust our goals for the second half — to. imprave our power-play Percentage, for example.” On the eve of a home-and- home series with Buffalo Sa- bres, who are five points be- Jhind Montreal, the focus is on BOB GAINEY .«. finetuning finishing No,.2. The Cana- diens, have 87 points, 11 fewer than the. first-place Bruins, who have nine games left to play. enough breathing .room ‘to survive. Detroit - led twice in the- first half-of the game. After, falling behind 5-3 at 15:21 of the second period the Wings four times in the: final: 25 minutes cut’ the margin to one. But each time the Oilers responded. with a goal. of their own. ~ Only three players — Ivan Boldirey of the ‘Wings and Paul Coffey and Mark Messier of the Oilers — scored,’ more | than. once. Edmonton got ‘single goals from ‘Wayne Gretzky — who Detroit's othr oa were ‘scored by ‘Mark Lofthouse, Mark Osborne, Paul Woods, . Mike Blaisdell and “Murray Graver . ISLANDERS 9 FLYERS 2 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — Rookie -forward Mats Hallin scored three goals for the first time in his National Hockey. League - career- to pace the Islanders to a 9-2 victory Saturday night over Philadelphia. Flyers, giving New York its first decision over the Patrick Division leaders this season. in, a Swedish left winger celebrating his. 25th birthday, scored once in the opening period as the Islanders raced to a 4-0 lead ° against ‘Philadelphia goal- tender Bob Broese, who shut them out:in his previous two ' appearances ‘against them. He. beat the Stanley Cup champions 1-0 on Jan. 22 and again Feb. 27 by a score of 20,