Se s2_Castlégar News october 27,1985 SPORTS Start Your Fitness Program! SPECIAL MEMBERSHI? Lalit $99 11 Sessions —* $42 20 Sessions — $79 BURNS GYM 365-3434 FITNESS CENTRE Located beside Bus #t in Fireside Inn Sparts Castlegar Calendar SUNDAY FOOTBALL — NFl: Regional coverage of Buffalo Bills vs. Philadelphia Eagles, Miami Dolphins vs. Detroit Lions, New gland Patriots vs. Tam Seattle 4 jenver Broncos vs. Kansas City Chiets Houston Oilers vs. St. Louis Cardinals, 10 a.m., channel Regional coverage of Atlanta Falcons vs. Dallas Cowboys. Green Bay Packers vs. Indianapolis Colts, Mi Chicago Bears or Washington Redskins vs. Cle 17; Regional caverage of New York Giants vs. New Sa in Francisco 49ers vs. Los Angeles Rams, 1 |_p.m.. channel 7; CFL? B.C. Lions vs. Edmonton Eskimos, 1 p.m. channel 9. MARATHON: New York City Marathon, 10:20 a.m.. channel 4. HOCKEY — GENLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Kalesnikoff ys. Dairy Queen. Ci lords vs. Loring S : Costleger Playboys vs. Hi \ONDAY FOOTBALL — NFL: San Diego Chargers vs. Los Angeles Raiders, 6p.m., channel 4. HOCKEY — GENTLEMEN’ S LEAGUE: tain Sports. 9:30 p.m.. Sandman Inn vs. Ched TUESDAY HOCKEY — GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Loomis vs. Gander Creek, 9:30 p.m., Pioneer Arena; RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Hi Arrow vs. Sandman Inn,.10 p.m., Community Complex. ill’s Heavy Duty vs. Moun: r Arona: RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: ommunity complex. HOCKEY — NHL: Toronto Maple Leafs vs. Vancouver Canucks, 7:30 p.m., channel 13. BIKES FOR ALL Tu E Dor Sales — Service "WEST KOOTENAY-CHAMPS ... . Stanley Humphries Senior Rockers soccer team won West Kootenay High School championship on Saturday. The Rockers (dark), in this semifinal against Rossland, won 4-1. The Castlegar team went on to win the tinal 5-0 against Trail. Lostiens#note SHSS wins soccer title By CasNews Staff Stanley Humphries Sr. Rockers soccer team beat J.L. Crowe of Trail 5-0 Sat- urday at Selkirk College to win the West Kootenay High School Soccer League cham- pionship. Cc. oss Repairs Sports Castlegar A Public Service of Tu-Dor Sports (Castlegar) Ltd. RED MOUNTAIN SKI CLUB Season Tickets on Sale Now at Discount Prices! ! DISCOUNT DEADLINE Saturday, Nov. 2 beat 4-1 earlier in the day to ad- vance to the final, while Trail beat Nelson 4-2 in overtime in its semifinal. In the final game, Louis Costa scored four goals for” the Rockers, Ray Postnikoff scored one goal. — In the semifinal, Costa and Louis Da Costa scored two goals each for the Rockers. Castlegar.plays Cranbrook at 1 p.m. on Wednesday at SHSS to determine who will represent. the Kootenays at the provincial championship. Rockers coach Jim Bilesky, commenting on his team's success said the victories were a “bit easy,” mainly be- cause the Rockers played so well. He noted that J.L. Crowe is a better team than the score indicated, but the Rock- ers’ played exceptionally well and dominated the game, es- pecially. midfielders Fernan- do, Amaral, Dean Horning and Ken Markin. The three midfielders controlled the centre of the field and Trail “didn't have a chance,” Bil- esky said. Castlegar Atoms bomb Trail Castlegar Atom All-Stars displayed a great deal of team work in their 10-1 vic- tory over Trail Atom B team last Sunday. Nino DaCosta- scored the first goal for Castlegar 1:58 into the first period, assisted by Johnny Strilaeff. Later in the period Strilaeff made. the second goal, assisted by Nino DaCosta. At the. beginning’ of the second period Dan Eyles CASTLEGAR JUDO CLUB Classes Now in Session MON. AND THURS. 6:30-8 P.M. TWIN RIVERS SCHOOL 365-3403 Eves. for Info. made Trail's only goal of the game, unassisted. Castlegar outskated Trail in the rest of the second period to add six more goals.to the score. Goal scorers were Fred Gienger, Nino DaCosta, Greg Pope and Johnny Strilaeff, all with “singles; and Arron Voykin with two goals. Assists went to Dustin Rilcof, Tom Phipps.. Leslie Stoochnoff and Kelly Richards: In the third period Da- Costa added two more goals, unassisted, which gave him a hat trick. Other members of the Castlegar team who worked for this win were Clay Bou- Fishing still excellent Applications available at all area ski shops or meet us at the following locations: UPLANDER HOTEL & MOUNTAIN SPORTS HUT Friday, Nov. 1 -5109 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2. {9105 p.m. ~« ROSSLAND WINTERSPORT HOUSE Most cars and light-duty trucks. Parts extra. (Vans slightly more) © spark plug TUNE-UP SPECIAL We Specialize in all Models of Import Cars $3 2° 4-Cylinder $ 3 595 6-Cylinder $3 995 8-Cylinder Fishing still continues to be excellent as catches like the following are being reported in at the Jones Boys Marine and Woodbury Resort boat houses. The larger fish reported in. were by George Mayrhoser from Balfour, a 21-pound Rainbow; Dean Forester from ‘Alberta a 19%4-pound Rainbow; Jack Doraty of Sparwood, a 19-pound Rainbow; Darryl Brown of Kaslo a 16'/-pound Rainbow; Arnold Hyrve from Alberta a 16'/z-pound Rain- thillier, Marcel Dusseault, Jeff Evdokimoff, Brian Har- shenin, Adam Pruss, Vaughn Welychko and goaltender Mike Brost. Loomis / AM Ford tops By CasNews Staff Loomis/AM Ford (former- ly. Hi Arrow) is at the top of the standings in Castlegar Gentlemen's Hockey League. Loomis leads with a 4-0 win-loss record for eight points. Kalesnikoff is second at 3-1-1 for seven points. Bill's Heavy .Duty and Gan- der Creek are tied for third with four points each. For i see bow; Morley Johnston from Alberta, a 15'/:-pound and Barry Littlewood, from Alberta a 15'/z-pound Rainbow. The Jones Boys Marine was honored by a visit from the president of the OMC Corporation of Canada, Les Groonbridge and his wife Laura, who brought in a lovely 14'%-pound Rainbow while fishing aboard the Jones Boys Charter Service. They are planning to take the fish back to. Peterborough, Ontario with them. Gill Strudy from Calgary brought in a 12%-pound Rainbow, Phil and Louise Spring a 14'/:-pound Rainbow and five-pound Rainbow, and Glen Reber a 12! id Rainbow. Weekend Wrap-Up, this page In games this week, Kal- esnikoff beat Gander Creek 7-5 on Thursday, Bill's Heavy Duty defeated Dairy Queen 15-8 on Wednesday, Moun- tain Sports Hut outscored Gander Creek 7-4 on Tuesday and Loomis/AM Ford got by K ikoff 8-6 on Monday. The five- to 10-pound fighters were taken by: Lorne McLean from Thelma Fr from ton, Mr. Carter from Washington and Keith Strader from Kaslo. The Alberta Fishermen were George Wilson, Bill Leuschner, Janice Friesen, Ralph Bourque, Mr. Porticous, Ted Robins, Denise Suiter. Some nice Dolly Vardens were brought in by Keith Strader from Kaslo, Marg Bourque from Alberta, Rob Tullikpos, Darlene Suitor, Ted Robins, Bobby Ledingham, Don Fredrickson, and George Fox. Tom Gordon from Kaslo hooked a nice 16-pound Rainbow just after dark about a mile or two from The Jones Boys Boathouse. CASTLEGAR & AREA The Red Mountain Racers 6th ANNUAL SKI SWAP 4 e AT THE SANDMAN INN Nelson picks up seventh win . By The Canadian Press “A pair of goals by Nelson centre Lee Keller early.in the third period broke a 3-3 tie and put the’ Maple Leafs past, the Elk Valley Blazers 6-4 in the Western International ‘Hockey League Friday night, In the other WIHL match, Trail and Cranbrook tied 4-4. At Nelson, the other Maple ‘Leaf goals were by Lorne Anderson, Rob Wright, Dean Keller and Bill Kestell — Kestell’'s goal going into an empty net. The Blazers, outshot 35-29, got goals from Ron Caldwell, Dan Morgan, Craig William- son and Ken Federko. The league-leading Leafs now have seven wins against one loss; second-place Elk Valley is 4-2. Weekend Wrap-up HOCKEY CASTLEGAR GENTLEMEN'S HOCKEY, Friday's Results Lembeidge 3 Kamloops 3 (01) Spokane 9 Victorva 4 1 Kolesmuboll 7 Gander Creek > Oar Bas esey Buty 130 as Mtn. spars ih? Gander « Loomis AM Ford 8 Kalesnikot 6 ‘By The Conedien Press WALES CONFERENCE ‘Adoms Divi w St. Lous ficogo, Minnerora gory tov Angeles Buttolo 5 ver Edmonton 5 Calgary 3 SCORING FOOTBALL Cate ee ? Friday Winmpeg 47 Calgary 4 FL SCORING Conodian Foatbell Lceave scoring Tseders eller Fridey ge 10 a 2 a 9 a n 2B ° ° ° ° ° leoders elter Friday gomes ve bussess Kamloops Portion’ spoken. e jew West BASKETBALL NBA. Atlonte Hawks sign guard Ray Williams FOOTBAL cre SS. October 27, 1985 Castkii:News _» 83 Sponsored by the Nelson Ski Team SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Equipment Check-In Time 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Doors open from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. LOCATION The old Saans store, 671 Vernon St., Nelson (Across from the Lord Nelson Hotel.) 1944 Columbia Ave., Castlegar % John Charters... Reflections & recollections STUDENTS ENJOY EXCHANGE “If a man does not make new acquaintances as he advances through life he will soon find himself alone. A man should keep his friendship in constant repair.” — Dr. Samuel Johnson The good doctor's wise words were echoed the other night at the Castlegar Rotary club's ladies night dinner when two exchange students told sqme 50 Rotarians, Rotary Anns and guests just how it was done. Julie Higgins, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Higgins, and Chris Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pellerine, teamed up for a’ joint pi ion on their what to wear when one went | to ‘Betioot No fuss, no muss — really neat.” , Schools are open for six days a week in Japan — ~ only five in Norway — and competition for the best schools is keen. Japanese students, therefore, work very hard, often staying up until 2 in the morning. to study while preparing for examinations a year and a half away. TEA CEREMONY Pulpit & Pew Seventh-day Adventist urch SELFISH OR UNSELFISH ‘ Listen to these amazing words: ‘ “In the last days there will come times of stress. For men will be lovers of self, lovers of money, proud, arro- gant, abusive, disobedient to parents, ungrateful, unholy, “Clubs are very importapt,” Julie ‘and status-related as well. (Sports clubs are the thing in Norway). I joined the tea-ceremony club and the flower arranging club (both very traditional Japanese art forms). The girls were fantastic.” Julie's merry wit revealed itself every so often as when she said: “There is an American school in Tokyo and every once in a while we would pass students from the school while we were dressed in our school uniform. Seeing me — an occidental girl dressed in a Japanese -private school uniform’— was too much for them. I shocked a lot of people that way and never had so much experiences over,the past year as exchange students in Tokyo and in Bergen, Norway, respectively. The student exchange program of Rotary Inter- national operates on the thesis that the best means to international peace is. through appreciation and under- standing of the cultures and lifestyles of carefully selected young people, usually at the Grade 11 level. There are thousands of these ‘exchanges each year across the world and-their quiet, low profile impact on the family of nations cannot be overestimated. GULLIVER'S TRAVELS SYNDROME Both Julie and Chris lived with several families during their stay. Both attended school in their respective cities — Julie at a girl's private school and Chris at one of Norway's most ancient and respected academic secondary ‘schools. Both experienced ‘some initial culture shock originating not only in having to-adjust to a sometimes quite different lifestyle, but in the transition from a very small community to very large one — particularly Julie's case. A sort of a Gulliver's Travels syndrome. While English is taught as a second language in many countries, both had to take extra lessons in the of their while resisting the temptation to speak English to family and fellow students who wanted to hone their skills in that. language. Both spoke repeatedly of the warmth and support they received from their temporary mothers, fathers, brothers and sisters during these first difficult days of adjustment. THE OLD AND THE NEW They soon learned total immersion is the fastest way to learn a new language and to enter fully into the life of the new culture. Moreover, as Julie said. “I learned so much in each family — within the same general culture ion in my life.” Her experiences were not confined to Tokyo but included a three-day visit with her family to Kyoto, the ancient Japanese capital “full of history and temples.” The Japanese, Julie said, are very conscious of their heritage sites and guard them zealously. Thus, one finds ancient temples and court yards, surrounded by modern skyscrapers co-existing in a kind of harmony, “old Japan in the centre of the new Japan.” NO WHITE CHRISTMAS She also rode the “Bullet” train (180 mph?) in the company of six girls from an Australian “sister school” and celebrated Christmas with a Christmas tree her “mother” bought for the occasion. “They had never known a white Christmas, while 1 had never not known one.” Finally, as the Canadian student ambassador to. Japan, she spoke to every class in the school about” Canada and to every Rotary club. “It-was neat.” Chris did the same for his classes in school and spoke to his host Rotary club, first in English on Canada at the beginning of his visit and in Norwegian at the end of the visit. While many of Chris's experiences paralleled those of Julie, despite the differences in cultures of the two countries, Chris also learned many things. ‘THEY SHOWED ME’ As a champion orienteering racer — a very popular sport in Norway — Chris entered the races there with great confidence, and as he expressed it, “then I learned how great the Norwegians are compared to the Canadians.” They also engage in a great deal of sailing and windsurfing and a lot of telemarking and cross-country skiing he said. He entered these too, again with there is in each family a different ways of doing things. “I didn’t know what to expect when I arrived there though Kim (Kim Mitobe, our very popular exchange student from Tokyo) was very helpful to me before she left for Canada. “For example one rarely sees kimonos, except on geishas or when attending a very formal occasion. Japanese homes, while very western in some respects, still maintain some of the old traditions. There is at least one room with a family shrine in the corner and a tatami {straw mat) on the floor. “One is also expected to remove one's street shoes at the door where slippers are provided in their place. Many people still sleep on futons (roll-away mattresses). Love-marriages are not really popular.in Japan, so many unions are still semi-arranged between the families, and it is still very common for the new bride to live with and work for, the son's family. “Rice is eaten at least once a day, and while chopsticks are still used, knives and forks are in common use.” Since Kim was sitting next to me at the dinner I was able to supplement Julie's store of information with mealtime conversation with Kimiko. To my surprise I learned that while food in Japan is traditionally served in bite-size pieces, many young Japanese are losing their skill with chopsticks; that beef, while expensive, is served quite frequently (if perhaps not quite so lavishly) and that young Japanese are eating considerably less fish than their elders. STRICT SCHOOL REGULATIONS School regulations, Julie went on to say, are very strict — another part of the culture shock. Uniforms are worn by all students, and no jewelry of any ‘kind, perfume, make-up or permed hair is permitted. Long hair is worn in braids. Any girl with permed hair is required to cut it short, while boys must shave their heads if they perm their hair. - “It is interesting,” she said, “how one's attitudes change. At first I resented the uniform rule, then I began to appreciate it. It eliminated all the hassle over deciding assurance. “I went into a couple of races,” he said, adding ~ ruefully, “They showed me how it's done.” Norwegians are a very proud people, he said and their champion skiers are treated as national heroes. The highlight of his school year came when King Olaf V visited Gergen Katerdral Skole to join in the 350th anniversary of the Baron Ludvig, Norwegian dramatist and historian and one of the great figures of Norwegian literature. : The school has many such outstanding alumni, including the world famous composer Edvard Greig, all of whom are immortalized on a ‘special school plaque. Another plaque honors the names of those Norwegians who died in World War II. CHRISTMAS DEC. 24 Christmas is celebrated in Norway, as it is in many European countries, on Dec: 24 with a big dinner, sing-songs and gift-giving. On Dec. 25 everyone stays home and recovers. “Then is the time you “think of home,” he said. The Norwegian Rotary organized two trips for the exchange students and Chris went on one of them — an 18-day tour of Europe. “Now I know what I would like to see,” Chris said. Julie their dual pr with a brief slide show to demonstrate the extent of the city of Tokyo — as far as the eye can see in all directions — and the nation-wide cherry blossom festival celebrations. Chris and Julie are now organizing, with the support of the Rotary club, a Rotex club for the prea past and ial Rotary ideas, information and comradeship. Their first four members will doubtless be four of their firends who came to hear them — Kimiko Mitobe from Japan, Nelly Herrera from Mexico, and Lenny Rodrigues from the F all to the Castlegar district, and Susan Ross, a Castlegar Rotary candidate to Australia. Oh to be young and brave again, and to create friendships for one’s self and one's nation across the face of the earth! Births & Funerals derers, profligates, fierce, haters of good, treacherous, reckless, swollen with. con- ceit, lovers of pleasure rather than lovers of-God.” (2 Timo- thy 3:I-4 RSV) With what precision the writer saw our-day, almost 2000 years ago! In the last days, said the apostle Paul, will come “times of stress” and the KJV says “perilous times.” Was he right? What is it that makes this time so stressful and perilous? He begins by unequivocally sta- ting that “men will be lovers of self,”.and then proceeds to don this phi ‘ As one studies each trait mentioned — money loving, pride, ince, abusive- ness, ingratitude, disobedi- ence to parents and so on — one. has to agree -that Paul was right. The root of them all is selfishness. Let's think about it. Isa covetous person selfish? What about the - boaster? Why are people conceited? slan- Why do they love pleasure more than God? Almost every case of mari- tal difficulty I have known involves a large measure of selfishness. What about the slanderer. the reekless and tr and power of the cross of Christ. In the verse that follows, Paul claims that some hold “a form of religion, but deny the power of it.” Those -who , accept this power, may suffer persecu- tion, but their lives will be_ rich and full. In the contemplation of Christ, and e sacrifice made by the majesty of hea- ven, SELF will be forgotten and SELFISHNESS ‘banish- ed from the life. Oh for a fresh look at the cross, and see what happens in your life. B.C. ticket e A single ticket bought in B.C. won $1 million in the Oct. 23 Lotto 6/49 draw. The the fierce and implacable, the haters of good, and all the rest that savors of man’s in- humanity to man? Could it be that selfish- ness, ego-centricity, self- seeking is the real problem? Evidently Paul wasn't wrong! But is there a solution? Amazingly, there is a won- derfully simple one. It is the six winning were 1, 6, 11, 27, 33 and 41. The bonus number was 9. . The ‘second-prize pool, awarded to those matching five regular numbers and the bonus number, had eight winners of $45,364. There was no winner of the $366,568 jackpot in the Oct. 23 Lotto West draw.—-- The eight numbers drawn were 2, 4, 15, 23, 35, 39, 41 Lotto and 42. The bonus number was 6 The category of five cor- rect plus bonus number was also carried over. The winning numbers drawn Oct. 23 in the Pacific Express lottery in B.C. were: For $100,000: 237556. For $50,000: 313706. For $10,000: 105372. In the event of a discrep- ancy between this list and the official winning numbers list, the official list shall pre- vail. COMPUTER CLUB. see Dick Wolff demonstrates new program for f the C Computer Club at Pee ay monthly Maing Club meets the first Thursday of every month at Selkirk Crossword Behind Bars? . . . answer in Wednesday's paper 11 Pilots record 12 Street urchin 13 Musical + Erone ening seat 8 deatibutor check 2 Air cleanat & PCV filer elements replaced . foe control system check, fslter replocemen ond lines check : ee ‘plug eriees check # Cylinder balance check WINTERIZE COOLING SYSTEM * Drain and Refill Cooling System * Pressure Test Cooling System * Tighten All Hose Clamps * Pressure Test Rad Cop Yoni 2 Electneal systems check. including starting “" PLUS PARTS SPECIAL BONUS OFFER — 10% OFF ON PARTS This Tune-Up & Parts Special Expires Saturday, November 30, 1985 You Saye o on Parts & Service at: ‘713 - 17th St. * For appointment call DL. 7956 = — 365-7241 or Toll Free "900-332-7007, oct. oct. 31 Nov. T Hockey Tournament. ING PR starting Nov. Ballet start Nov. 5; Winter Ice available on a r RECREATION DEPARTMENT OCT. 27 — Public Skating 1:45. ‘$1.25, Student $1.00, Children 75¢. 28 — Men's Recreational Eeskerboll 6-8 p.m. KISS. Mixed Volleyball Robson 8 p. OCT, 29 — Porent & 101 Skating 11-12 $1.25: Lunch Hour Hoc- ey 12-1; Public Skating 2:30-4: OCT. 30 — Mixed Volleyball, otishenta 6:30 p.m. — Halloween Skating Party 2:30-4:30, Comp! ge 3-12 yrs. Admission 50¢, Prizes for Best Costume, Best Face, Free Popcorn. 1. — Public Skating 1:45-3:00. Gentlemen's Hockey journs it. NOV. 2 & 3 — Public Skating Cancelled — Gentlemens : Skating Fundamentals new classes 4 gliernoon: Session Il Baby Top and Bol jor D Oeuves Workshop Nov. 19 ond 21. von tol liiness classes stor! Now: 1 egu Pioneer Arena contact the Recreation Oltice. 2101 - 6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 -3:30 p.m. Admission: Adult basis ot the Complex & This Year’s Swap Expanded! To a Show with Displays of Clothing and Equipment DOWNHILL & NORDIC SKI EQUIPMENT & CLOTHING SALE TO SELL: Register items for sale Sunday, Nov. 39 a.m.-1 p.m. TO BUY: Sunday, November 3, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. TO CLAIM: Claim money for sale items or unsold items — Sun- day, Nov. 3, 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m REGISTRATION FEE: 15¢ per item. HANDLING: 15% of sellingprice WIN ONE OF 10 DAY PASSES — Donated by Red Min Ski Club Free tickets for all buyers and sellers registering before | p.m. by Area Ski Stores. sal _ BIRTHS BERGMAN — To Mr. a John Bergman of Ross} girl, born Oct. 13. BRENT — To Mr. ond Mrs Brent of Fruitvale, a girl," FRANCIS — To Mr. and Mrs. lan Francis of New Denver, a boy, HAAS/McISAAC — To Bob Hoos ‘and Dolly Mclsaac of Montrose, a boy, born Oct. 13. HART — To Mr. and Mrs. Tho Hart of Teall, a |. born oc t7. JAY — To Mr. end Mrs. Tom Jey of Nelson, a girl, born Oct. 11. JOHNSON — To Mr. ond Mrs. Peter Johnson of Rossland, twin Sits. born Sept. 28. LOWEN — To Mr. ond Mrs. Bill Lowen of Nelson, a boy, Oct. 16. OWEN — To Mr. and Mrs. Rick ‘owen of Nelson, o 1.8. IN — To Mr. and Mrs. Ted Morin of Robson, a girl, born Oct. 22. PIDERMAN — To Mr. and Mrs Jock Pidermon of Nelson. © 9} born Oct. 14 POSTER — To Mr. and Mrs. Allon Poster of Crescent Valley, a boy. born Oct. SMITH — To Mr. and Mrs. Douglos Smith of Erie, @ boy. born Oct. TAYLOR — To Mr. ond Mrs, Bill Taylor of Fernie, twin boys, born 15. WHITE — to Me. and Mes. Corey of Nelson, a boy, born FUNERALS GARRETT Kathleen Glodys Irene Garrett of Trail died sud- denly Oct. 12 in'Langley ot oge Fernie; doughters Carol Shannon of Langley, Kathleen McAuley of Squamish and Darlene Grahom of Burnaby: 13 grandchildren Faith is also survived by brothers Tyler and Brocklen of Rossland; grandparents Clyde and Dorothy Nyman of Rossland and Donna Johnson of Calgory. tormerly of Trail. - Poul and three 5 She wes by her husband Douglas in 1958 and son Arthur Joseph in 1954. Memorial donations may be made to the B.C. Lung Association, 906 Wes! tt of toerly of Crescent Valley died Oct. 19 at age 28. He is survived .by his wife Sara: sons Jason and Lowren; brothers - Peter l HALLAM — Daisy Margaret Eugenia Hollam of Kaslo died Oct. 21 ot age 81. She is survived by her husband Ernest; daughter Gwen Lanterman of Kasloe two ters and four great- ren; and many nieces geod Condition ot the hospital. end Harold Stor; woRe gtw RGQWwSN ‘Average Ume of eotation: cayrroqurr Leonew u suyyws swQwPQRKw ® Tentay's Cryptonpatp chee G equals F both of North sister Debbie Storjeotf of North Von- couver; half-sister Marina Gret- chin of Crescent Valley: father Peter L off of Crescent Volley: mother Elizabeth Storjie of North Vancouver; dporents Mr. ond Mrs. . dokimott of Crescent Valley and Mary Legebokotf of Crescent Volley: selene oes: OTTERBINE — Otterbine of Trail di ter d brief illness at age 6 is surviv y her husband Frank: ih Louisa (edie) Oct. This Crossword Puzzle sp ‘ed by the following busi COLUMBIA COIFFURES 3 Ph. 365-6717 WANETA WICKER & THE KITCHEN CORNER 1458 Bay Ave., Trail 368-8512 SCHNEIDER'S BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Woneta Junction TRAIL rim BR MART) MEMBER OF TOA OR ARTS LID. 368-6466 Woneta Junction, Trail PAUL'S PLACE LTD. CHRYSLER — DODGE — FLyMouTH a 368-8295