a8), i
& Castlegar News april 24, 1968

SPORTS

Pacers set to clinch
final playoff berth

ly The Associated Press

The Indiana Pacers would welcome a few more tough
meetings with the Detroit Pistons.

Indiana's 103-98 victory over the Central Division
champions Friday night meant that the Pacers could clinch
seventh place in the Eastern Conference Saturday night
with a win over the New York Knicks. Seventh place in the
East translated into a first-round playoff meeting with the

Pistons.

“I know for a fact that if we play them in the playoffs,
they're going to pick up their intensity several levels,” said
forward Chuck Person, who led the Pacers with 17 points.

A loss to the Knicks would mean the Pacers will have to
hope for a loss by Washington in its finale against Atlanta
and a loss by Philadelphia in one of its last two games to

make the playoffs.

“We know how important tomorrow's game

but we

have to take each game as it comes,” said Vern Fleming, who
scored 16 points, including a layup with 1:01 left that gave
the Pacers a 101-96 lead. “To win a game like this, coming
from behind, gives us momentum.”
BEATS BOSTON

In other NBA games Friday, it was: Atlanta Hawks 133,
Boston Celtics 106; Cleveland Cavaliers 107, Chicago Bulls
103; Dallas Mavericks 127, San Antonio Spurrs 96; Mil.
waukee Bucks 118, New York 109; Los Angeles Lakers 117,
Phoenix Suns 112; Portland Trail Blazers 141, Denver
Nuggets 135 in overtime; Utah Jazz 110, Seattle Super.
Sonics 109; and Sacramento Kings 117, Golden State

Warriors 109.

The Pistons led 82-69 in the third quarter, but the
Pacers rallied with an 11-2 burst that pulled them to within
88-87 with 7:18 left in the game.

Cavaliers 107 Bulls 103

Cleveland beat Chicago despite 35 rebounds by Charles
Oakley, the most in the NBA in the 1980s. Mark Price scored
26 points and Larry Nance added 13 of his 20 points in the

Moseby an ‘opportunist

NEW YORK (AP) — Lloyd
Moseby, waiting for the right
moment, used his own scout
ing report of the Yankee
Stadium outfield to grab an
extra base when it mattered
— in the 12th inning of 3-3
game.

“I knew how bad it was out
there,” said Moseby, who
started Friday night's game
in centre field but switched
to left in the eighth inning. “I
knew it was real bumpy, a
real mess. And I knew
something strange could
happen if a ball was hit out
there.
“I told myself if I singled, I
was going for two bases if

there was any trouble at all.”

And there was. So Moseby,
leading off the 12th and
sparking a three-run inning,
singled to left, took second —
like an “opportunist,” he said
— when left fielder Rickey
Henderson bobbled the ball,
and then scored the go-ahead
run on Nelson Liriano's pinch
single, as the Toronto Blue
Jays staged a 6-4 come-from:
behind victory over the New
York Yankees.

The Blue Jays extending
their winning streak to four
games and the Yankees lost
for the first time in six home
games this season.

“We didn’t hit,” said Yan.

MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27

6:30-8:00 p.m. — Arena Complex
New Swimmers Please Bring a Photocopy of
Birth Certificate for Club Retention

For Information Call 365-5737

Club Suits for Sole Bring Your Children For Sizing

Castlegar
Aquanauts
Swim Club

REGISTRATION
APRIL 25

Castlegar

Chamber of Commerce

LUNCHEON
Thursday, April 28

Noon
Fireside Banquet Room
$7.00 Per Person
— GUEST SPEAKER —
Fred Parker
Interior Lumber Manufacturers Assoc.

RSVP 365-6313

third quarter for the Cavaliers,
Bucks 118 Knicks 109
Larry Krystkowiak scored a season-high 23 points and
Milwaukee outscored New York 22-12 in the final 7:86. The
Knicks, vying with Indiana, Washington Bullets and Phil-
adelphia 76ers for the final two playoff spots in the Eastern
Conference, can still miss the playoffs if they beat the Pacers
tonight and there was a four-way tie. Ironically, New York
would still have a chance with a loss.
Hawks 133 Celtics 106
Atlanta made its first 10 field-goal attenipts against
Boston and used a 13-0 run to take the lead for good in the
first quarter. Dominique Wilkins scored 16 of his 35 points in
the first period for the Hawks, who can clinch third place in
the Eastern Conference with a victory at Washington
tonight.
Trail Blazers 141 Nuggets 135
Portland kept Denver from clinching the Midwest
Division title as Clyde Drexler scored 35 points, including a
tie-breaking free throw with 2:08 left in overtime.
Mavericks 127 Spurs 96
Dallas stayed alive in the Midwest title race as Mark
Aguirre scored 26 points against San Antonio.
Lakers 117 Suns 112
Los Angeles assured Phoenix of its worst record in 19
years as Mychal Thompson scored 24 points and Magic
Johnson added 18 points and 17 assists.
Jazz 110 Sonics 109
Little-used rookie Scott Roth's three-pointer with one
second to play lifted the Jazz over Seattle. John Stockton
finished with 15 assists, leaving his 13 shy — with one game
left — of tying Isiah Thomas's NBA single-season record of
1,123.
Kings 117 Warriors 109
Sacramento won its fifth road game in 41 tries as Reggie
Theus scored 24 points and Conner Henry added a
career-high 21 at Golden State.

COMMUNITY NEWS

April 24, 1988

Montreal needs win

BOSTON (AP) — Now the skate is on the other foot.

Boston proved it can enter its rink of futility — the
Montreal Form — and bounce back after a poor game.
Now Mon faces the need to win on the road after a
shaky performance.

The Canadiens will try to eyen the Adams Division
final at 2-2 tonight. If they. ‘maples, they'll head back for
Tuesday night's game at the Forum having regained
home-ice advantage in the best-of-seven NHL playoff
series,

During the regular season, the Canadiens won the
division title by nine points over second-place Boston.
They were 1-3 in Boston, however, where the smaller
rink dictates a more Physical style of hockey.

“We have to win one game in Boston,” Canadiens’
left winger Ryan Walter said after the Bruins’ 3-1 vietory
in Friday night's third game. “There's no panic. We've
been here before. We've been down in series before.

“We have to get a little more offence in our game,
just a generally disciplined game. We beat Boston in
Boston‘ before. We can do it again.”

BEST GAME

They couldn't do it Friday night when the Bruins
played one of their best games of the season. They
grabbed the lead on Moe Lemay’s goal at 4:07 of the first
period and built it to 3.0 before Chris Chelios spoiled
Reggie Lemelin’s shutout bid with 3:42 left in the game.

“He's playing very well,” Montreal centre Bobby
Smith said of Lemelin. “We'll have to get screen shots,
deflections. That's how you beat a hot goalie.”

A victory also is critical to Boston's chances of

breaking an 18-series losing streak to the Canadiens. The
last time the Bruins knocked Montreal out of the playoffs
was 1943.

Boston's 4-3 victory in Wednesday night's second
game followed a 5-2 loss in which it played poorly. Even
the win in Montreal, only the Bruins’ second in the last 17
meetings there, was hardly convincing. They managed
just 14 shots on goal, but Lemelin's outstanding goal-
tending kept them in the game.

“We have to play better as a team,” Canadiens’ coach
Jean Perron said. “Start shooting and coming-out of our
own zone as a five-man unit. It takes five guys.”

On Friday night, Boston checked solidly throughout
the game and forced Montreal into giving up the puck
with poor passes and ill-timed shots. The Bruins second
goal, by Bob Sweeney on a rebound, came in a short-
handed situation in which Rick Middleton blocked Mike
McPhee’s shot and broke in alone on goalie Patrick Roy.

The Canadiens say they have to score the first goal.

During the regular season, they were 33-4-7 when
they did that and 12-18-5 when they didn't.

“Our hockey club has to get up (in the score) early,”
Montreal centre Brian Skrudland said. “We're a lot better
when we do that.”

“We'd like to get the lead and see how well they play
from behind,” Smith said. Boston was 14-23-1 this season
when it allowed the first goal.

Getting ahead will be tougher for Montreal without
Stephane Richer, a 50-goal scorer who was lost for the
playoffs with a broken thumb when he was slashed by
defenceman Michael Thelven in the second game.

BATTLE OF ALBERTA

Rivalry on

By JOHN KOROBANIK

kees manager Billy Martin,
whose club had just six hits.
“Their pitchers really shut us
down. If there was a key,
that was it.”

FOURTH SAVE

Relivers Mark Eichhorn
and Dave Wells combined to
hold the Yankees hitless for
four innings — in the eighth,
ninth, 10th, and 11th — and
Tom Henke, despite allowing
Don Slaught’s solo homer,
closed out the 12th for his
fourth save. Wells, 2-1, pick
ed up the victory with 22-3
scoreless innings.

The Blue Jays trailed 3-1
off starter Rick Rhoden be-
fore tying the score with a
run in each of the eighth and
ninth. Dave Righetti, blow
ing his second consecutive
save opportunity, balked
home a run and allowed
Moseby's game-tying RBI
single

“I used to know what a
balk was,” Righetti said. “I
don't know anymore.

“I wanted to scream after
this one. I wanted to hit

somebody. But that wasn't
the only problem. I made a
bad pitch to Moseby. I didn't
do my job. I didn't
batters out. It’s my loss.”

Actually, it wasn't Rig.
hetti's loss but Tim Stod
dard’s. After pitching two
scoreless innings, Stoddard,
1-1, exited with none out in
the 12th, one Toronto run
already in on Liriano's hit,
and runners on first and
second.

Pat Borders then loaded
the bases with a single off
new pitcher Lee Guetterman,
and the Blue Jays added two
more runs on Fred McGriff's
single and Kelly Gruber's
RBI groundout.

The Yankees led 2-0 in the
second on Roberto Kelly's
RBI double and Mike Pag-
liarulo sacrifice fly off starter
Mike Flanagan. Tony Fer-
nandez then singled in a run
in the third to cut the gap in
half, but the Yankee gained
another two-run edge in the
sixth when Kelly drove in
Jack Clark from third with a
suicide squeeze bunt.

Lendl captures
Monte Carlo Open

MONTE CARLO (AP) —
Ivan Lendl of Czechoslo-
vakia, the world’s No. 1
tennis player returning to
the circuit after a two-month
layoff, gained his first final of
the year as he beat French.
man Yannick Noah 4-6, 7-6
(7-4), 6-3 on Saturday in the
$492,000 US Monte Carlo
Open.

Seventh-seeded Martin
Jaite of Argentina defeated
Frenchman Thierry Tulasne
6-4, 6-2 in the other semifinal
and will meet Lendl in Sun-
day's final on the clay courts
at the Monte Carlo Country
Club.

The top-seeded Lendl is

1, 1103 p.m:

CASTLEGAR & AREA
RECREATION DEPARTMENT

APRIL 24 — Robsorr Flea Market, 9
Clin Beginners 10 to 12: Stroke Im.

bic Fitness, 10-11 a.m. Complex, 7-8 KJSS. 7

1, Robson Hall. Breakfast

8. Robson y
$:20-9 p.m., Complex
APRIL 26 — Gr
v

ex

Selkirk College

munity Complex
tinves

Aerobic Fitness, 10-11
Complex, 7-8 p.m. KJSS. 5:30 Horseshoe
Kinnaird Park. Aquanauts Swim Reg. 6:30-9 p.m

c
APRIL 28 — Aerobic Fitness, 7-8, KISS, Robson Elementary
APRIL 29 — West Kootenay Fit Instructor Training Workshop

APRIL 30 — West Kootenay Trade Fair
Fitness Instructor Workshop con

MAY 6 — Rollerskating, 7:30-9:30 Arena Complex
MAY 10 — Wine Tasting Course

2101-6th Ave., Castlegar
Phone 365-3386

Swim

(Babysitting available)
Club meets at

Castlegar Com

Complex $12.50.

. and all
should be well!
Yes, by 9.0.m. Sundays you
should be’ erfjoying your Sun.
day Castlegar News

if you're not, we want to
correct the matter

if you fail consistently to get
w Sunday Castlegar News
bys em. then ve
Mondey ond in. Call
ask for cir-

playing in only his third
tournament of the year. He
made the semifinals of the
Australian Open and lost in
his second match at the U.S.
Pro Indoor in Philadelphia.

Since then he had been
sidelined with a stress frac.
ture in the bone under the
big toe in his right foot.

Lendl dropped the first set
but gradually improved his
play to get back into the
match.

“At the beginning I
couldn't get into my rhythm
but after the tiebreak I really
got into it,” Lendl said.

He took the second set tie-
break 7-4 after wasting four
set points in the 12th game
and another one in the tie.
break.

In the last set, the pair
traded service breaks. Lendl
finally gained the match in
the ninth game as broke
Noah for the third time in the
set.

“I felt I had him in the first
set but he came up with good
shots when he had to,” Noah
said. “That's the difference
between the good players
and the great players.”

Planning a
Wedding?

We Sell Distinctive
Invitations, Napkins etc.
Come Us At

sy,

197 Columbia Ave.

The Canadian Press
The Battle of Alberta, just two short years ago one of
the most bitterly contested, hotly debated rivalries in the
National Hockey League, may be on its deathbed.

That

is, at least the Battle of Alberta that had

developed up to this month. Those fight-filled matches
between the Edmonton Oilers and the Calgary Flames had
been called many things but seldom good, clean hockey.
That may be changing and this month's Smythe
Division final could be the start of a new, more rational

rivalry.

The reason is the change in the direction of officiating.
“The rules have changed from two years ago,” Oiler
Wayne Gretzky said recently. “You're never going to see
what you saw two years ago between Edmonton and
Calgary. I don't think you're ever again going to see the kind
of hockey . . . just spend your whole time in the penalty box.”
That's basically what created this rivalry; aggressive,
vicious play that resulted in a steady parade to the penalty

box and out of the game.

Now it appears both teams have got smart about the

same time the referees have cracked down.
MINDS THE RULES

Calgary coach Terry Crisp calls the strict adherence to
the rulebook a “major change” in playoff hockey.

“With five minutes to go in a game, before you knew no
penalties were going to be called. Go get it, poof, let it all
hang out,” Crisp says. “Now, you can get a penalty called
with a minute left, 30 seconds left, in overtime, they don't

care anymore.,

“The way they're calling penalties now you don't want
to be the goofy team that ends up getting 78 minutes in
penalties and trying to kill them off because power plays

should be able to ruin you.”

There will still be outbursts; some players simply won't
be able to keep their-tempers in check; there'll be games
where officials create problems, perhaps a Kerry Fraser
calling the game like he did Wednesday in Montreal when he
left the Boston Bruins mug every Canadien in sight without

Indians flying,

Orioles

The Canadian Press

The Cleveland Indians are
flying higher and the Balti
more Orioles are sinking
deeper.

The Indians are alone in
first place in the American
League East again. The
Orioles are alone in major.
league history, a place they'd
much rather not be.

Cleveland dumped the
Minnesota Twins 11-6 Friday
to ru their league-leading
record to 13-3 and take pos
session of the AL East lead
when the Toronto Blue Jays
outlasted New York 6-3 in 12
innings to drop the Yankees
to second place.

The Orioles were uncere
moniously dumped by. the
Kansas City Royals 13-1 to
lose for the 16th straight
time — at 0-16 extending
their major-league record for
futility from the start of a
season.

In other AL games Friday,
it was: Chicago White Sox 7,
Oakland Athletics 5 in 10
innings; Detroit Tigers 5,
Texas Rangers 3, and Seattle
Mariners 7, California Angels
4. The Boston Red Sox at
Milwaukee Brewers was
rained out. .

Baltimore manager Frank
Robinson's patience finally
snapped after the Orioles’
loss in a hideous display that
saw the Royajs score nine
runs in the first inning.

RAGES AT PLAYERS

“It looks like we're starting
to accept losing and I'm not
going to have that,” Robinson

sinking

raged, minutes after unleash
ing an obscenity-filled tirade
at his team in a closed-door
meeting. “I just walked off
the field after one of the
worst games of my life.

“It is embarrassing. To.
night, we played like losers.
Tonight was not a profes.
sional baseball game as far as
the Baltimore Orioles were
concerned.”

The 16 straight defeats
also ties the ninth longest
losing streak in league his.
tory. The record is 20 by
three teams. The major-
league record for consecutive
losses is 23 by the 1961 Phil.
adelphia Phillies.

The Royals started with
seven straight singles, a
team record, and Willie Wil.
son and Kurt Stillwell capped
the onslaught with triples.
The bumbling Birds also con.
tributed two errors.

Mark Gubicza, 3-1, held the
Orioles to three hits.

Indians 11 Twins 6

Cory Snyder and Joe Car.
ter hid grand slams and Greg
Swindell won his fourth game
as Cleveland beat Minnesota.
The Indians, off to their best
start since 1966, had never
before hit two grand slams in
a game.

Tigers 5 Rangers 3

Doyle Alexander scattered
seven hits over 81-3 innings
and Tom Brookens hit a
tworun homer as Detroit
beat Texas. Alexander, 2-1,
struck out six and walked
none.

deathbed

a penalty; and there will always be the emotion that boils

over.
SANITY RETURNS

But for the main part it appears sanity may be

returning to this Uncivil War.

The shift won't please those fans who jam the rinks in
Edmonton and Calgary eagerly anticipating three hours of
bloody fights. But Gretzky said it’s the right move for

hockey.

“It's as great step for hockey,” he said. “The game can
be fast and hard and physical, that's part of the game. But all
the stuff that goes on after the whistle, we're just getting
out of there, we're not going to hang around for all that

anymore. We're just going to line up and start again.”

Even Crisp, who toiled with the Philadelphia Flyers
during their heyday as the Broad Street Bullies in the

mid-1970s, likes the change, provided it’s kept equal.

“I agree if they continue and keep it going and they do it
they you have no gripes and no

for both teams .. .
complaints.

“if they do it that way no coach has a right to complain.”

Weekend Wrap-up

Los Angeles at Son Francisco,
Games

Montreal ot Philodelphia
Chicago et Pittsburgh

Strawberry. NY
McReynolds
Holl, Atl
Golorroga, Mth

LaVallere. Pgh
Bonilla, Pgh

~ BASKETBALL _

nea
EASTERN CONFERENCE
‘Atlantic Division

SSSBSE 8

Queen's Pork 1
Wimbledon 2 Chelsea 2
Division 2 y-ch
Aston Villa | Shrewsbu (re
Barnsley 2 Birmingham City 2
iy 4 shield Town 0

icester City 1 Reodiny
Manchester City 2 Brod

Boston at Chicago

Lakers
Dellas at Son Antonio
Philadel

trom Rochester of the international

‘dinals trade second baseman
nesote Twins tor out

St. Lous
Tommy Herr to the
thelder Tom Brunansky.
FOOTBALL
Ci
Soskotchewon Roughriders sign wide
recerver Jett Fairholm
wre
Cleveland Browns rescind qualitying offer
to satety Roy Ellis, moking him a tree agent
ind
Fer

ywhs agree to terms with
avorterbock Kelly Stoulter

BASEBALL

John Charters ...

Reflections

& recollections

JOHN MUNDAY
CONTINUES TO
UPHOLD FAITH

Two weeks ago we gave some exerpts from John
Munday’s booklet on his beloved orphanage and cross
Diospaj Nan. Sometimes when things get a bit slow — if
ever — I would like to offer a few. more items from its
interesting pages. Meanwhile, I hee received a letter
dated March 22 which brings up to date on events on the
Line of the Equator. As usual, I feel decidedly humble
and inadequate.

Two weeks ago, Juan Carlos (formerly “Amable”)
left bright and very early to become another of this year's
thousands of teenaged conscripts to spend a year
roughing it in the Ecuadorian army. I helped him put
together the necessary “basics” and gave him the money
to buy the standard wooden suitcase and padlock to store
everything in, tried to counsel him on being first a “good
soldier of Jesus Christ”, prayed with him before he went
to bed and then shortly before he left at 5 a.m., and all the
while earnestly hoped and almost prayed he would, for
some reason, be rejected.

His enthusiasm over this latest venture helped
considerably to ease the situation, yet I knew he had little
idea of what was in store for him. It was almost like
another death in the family. He's been with me for eight
years, is small in stature, is a slow learner has a very
quiet and gentle disposition, and as an orphan just about
all his life, has never known a parent's love. He is also a
relatively new Christian. :

Some feelings I find hard to cover up. The whole
“family” knew I was in mourning, and we prayed daily for
“Amable”. And then . . . last night around 9 p.m., . . . one
of the boys shouted, “Amable!!!” I looked up from my
desk where I was making a third or fourth (?) attempt at
writing this overdue letter and looked into the gaunt but
suntanned face of Amable; a great big grin spread from
ear to ear.

Apart from a wooden suitcase filled with-a few used
“basics” and a crewcut, the only souvenir he had of his
two-week military career was a photo of a grim-faced
guard weighed down under a four-pound army helmet
and holding a nine-pound army rifle “at the ready”. He
also showed me his medical certificate indicating a heart
problem severe enough for him to be honorably
discharged. Praise God from whom all blessings flow,
including heart problems.

A month ago, Luis C. turned up out of the shadows of
the night that had already fallen. I barely recognized the
heavy-set 28-year-old man-of-the-world I'd had the
privilege of leading to Christ 14 years before. Little by
little it all came back and I was talking again to a confused
14-year-old in a 28-year-old body who had seriously
considered suicide.

For three years he had been married to a practising
prostitute who had also dabbled in witchcraft. That
marriage ended in divorce. From his second wife he had
two lovely little daughters who have been his pride and
joy. He had become one of the best and therefore highest
paid book 's in the company he rep , and
travelled extensively throughout Ecuador. He had also
been an agent for pharmeceutical companies. Somewhere
along the line of this second, five-year marriage he was
introduced to hard drugs like cocaine base and powder
and became totally hooked.

The high cost of his “habit”, the neglect of his
responsabilities as husband and father, his frequent,
prolonged absences from home, and his increasing fits of
violence, caused him to seek professional help. He was
hospitalized and given doses of anit-drug therapy (more
drugs!) which kept him half awake most of the time. But
all this did not cure him.

Colleges look at

enrolment

PRINCE GEORGE (CP) —
British Columbia students
will be turned away in droves
from colleges in September
because of the provincial
budget brought down last
month, the president of the
College-Institute Educators’
Association said Tuesday.

In its 1988-89 budget,
Ramsey said the government
increased student aid with
out corresponding increases

Ramsey said although the
government announced col-
lege and institute budgets
would be increased .89 per
cent to $287 million, .5 per
cent of the increase will be
eaten up by higher medical
services premiums for col
lege and institute employees.
Subtracting four per cent for
inflation, the .89 per cent
increase will be eliminated,
he said.

April 29 & 30, May |

MAGICAL

As WellAs...

Appearing at the

West Kootenay Trade Fair
Friday, Saturday,
and Sunday

THE ULTIMATE IN

FARQUHAR & FELICITY

TOMMY & THE T-BIRDS

Bavarian Gardens and

ALEX ELIX

A Community Projectot the Casilegor Selkirk Lions Club.

JOHN MUNDAY . .. working hard

His need was spiritual, not chemical. Eventually his
wife's family persuaded her to leave him and begin
divorce proceedings. Apart from divine intervention he
had lost his wife and daughters whom he says she deeply
loves, his excellent job, his reputation, his health and all
desire to live. Finally, something, or rather, someone,
told him to come out here, to the Line of the Equator.

Luis was agitated, dubious of the welcome he would
receive, and totally at an end of himself. When he had
talked himself out, I read to him the story of the prodigal
son which turned out to be the story of his own life as
together we made a phrase by phrase application. He
asked if he could pray — it was a heart-wrenching
penitent’s prayer lubricated with a flood of tears.

Before retiring for the night, he handed me his
official card for the psychiatric hospital along with the
doctor’s prescription for more “anti-drug drugs” and
assured me he wouldn't be needing them again. And he
quit the whole thing “cold turkey fashion”. It was, indeed,
another miracle of the grace of God.

Luis would like to stay on here indefinitely, but until
my dream of a home for such needy young people is
realized, I'm not encouraging such permanent residency.
A week ago he left to buy sellable merchandize on the
coast for re-sale here. I'm concerned that he hasn't
returned yet and would appreciate your prayers on his
behalf. For the best part of a month he helped us here in
the many odd jobs, including barbering and secretarial
work in the Bible Correspondence School office, that
always need to be done, and devoted much time to prayer
and the reading and meditation of the Scriptures that
he'd neglected for so many years.

David is a highly intelligent 12-year-old runaway
from a children's home in the next town. It is his third
flight from there to here, but this time he adamantly
refuses to return. Two times at least he has been almost
adopted by North American families as his prior “home”
functions as an adoption agency (I've met the lady that
owns the place), but nothing became of these prospects. I
should notify those originally responsible for him to see if
leagl transfer to us can by arranged. Three years ago his
father was brutally murdered by thieves — an all too
common incident in these parts — and two weeks later his
mother died when the taxi in which she was riding
exploded.

In an earlier letter I may have mentioned our highly
esteemed friend and generous benefactor, Col. Tony
Salter whose term with the British Embassy in Cuito
comes to an end on May 16, when he and his wife Jill
return to England. Tony, in collaboration with the Bible
class that meets in his home and other kind friends, has
been responsible for the revising and renovating of our
electrical set-up here — a massive and costly undertaking
— and has been equally concerned about our water
supply.

BUSINESS —
MANAGEMENT
SEMINARS

INDERSTANDING YOUR
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

Births &

Funerals

oIRTHS
To Bernadette and
born

ANDREWS
Lorne Andrews, @ boy,
March 24
BETTGER — To Karen and Don
Betiger of Nelson, a boy, born
April 14.
BOJECHKO To Sally and
Darrel Bojechko of Castlegar, o
boy, born April 18.
CARSCADDEN — To Debbie and
Bob Carscadden of Nelson, o
boy, born April 18

CHAMBERS To Ruby and
Sterling Chambers of Costlegar
@ girl, born April 19.

CHASE To Lee
Chase of Nelson, o boy
April 12.

ond Tereso

born

FEDORAK — To Tricia Steengon
and Allan Fedorak, of Kamloops.
@ girl born April 4.

FROST — To Debbie and Tom
Frost of Castlegar, a boy, born
April 17

HLOOKOFF To Sharon and
Richard Hlookotf of South
Slocan, a boy, born April 13

HOODICOFF — To Elaine and
Wayne Hoodicott of Crescent
Valley, a boy, born April 14

KENNEDY — To Jean ond Ralph
Kennedy of Nelson, a boy, born
April 8

KRAGH To Sheryl and Doug
Kragh of Fruitvale, a boy, born
April 6.

LEVICK — To Gail and Morley
Levick of Fruitvale, a girl, born
April}

MaclEAN — To Annettee Gee.
Maclean and Barry Maclean of
Grank Forks, a gir!, born April 8

OLIVER To Joanne and
Douglas Oliver of Coquitlam, a
girl, born March 21

PIGOT — To Pat and Gord Pigot
of Nelson, a boy, born April 12

SMITHSON To Bobbie and

Bryan Smithson of Nelson, a boy

born April 13

UNTI — To Christine and Steven

Unti of Trail, a girl, born April 6
DEATHS

DUNLOP Joseph McDonald
Dunlop of Kelowna died April 17
He was 76. Mr. Dunlop is sur
wife Irene of
three daughters, and
sons-in-law, Jeanne and John
Soberlak of Kamloops: Bernie
Jean and George Worobey of
Semon Arm, Marilyn and Norm
McComber of Revelstoke: 11
grandchildren and two great.
grandchildren He was
predeceased by a son Dan, a
daughter-in-law. Margaret and
granddaughter Donica on July
17, 1987.

ELLIOTT — Clara Sussano Elliot
of Nelson, died April 17 at the
Kootenay Lake District Hospital
at e of 88. She was 88.
Miss Elliott is survived by her
sister Anni Anderson of
Nelson; nephews C. Edward An.
derson of Salmo, Edward Elliott
of Crawtord Bay and George
Elliott of Nelson: nie

E.C. Capper of Calgary; and
second nieces and nephews.

ee .

GRANT — Robert Melville Grant,
of Shroeder Creek died suddenly
at his home on March 29. He wos
90. Mr. Grant is survived by his
sister Annie Downie of Trail and
three nieces He wos
predeceased by his doughter
Sharon: a brother Alpine and a
sister Jesse

HARRISON — Former Rossland

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fesident Thomas Dudley
Harrison died April 9 at the Royal
Columbian Hospital in New
Westminster. He wos 84. Mr
Harrison is survived by his two
sons, Ron of Bella Coola and
Howard Merritt; four
brothers, Harold of Vernon, Bill
of Kamloops, Lorne of Lumby
and Stan of Cranbrook; and two
nephews. He was predeceased

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by his wite Margaret in 1986 and
@ brother Jack in 1974.

HOWE Lorraine Hazel Howe of
Trail died suddenly April 11 at
Trail Regional Hospital. She was
79. Mrs, Howe is survived by her
brother Leo of Kamloops; sister
Dorothy Vanier of Beausejour
Man.; and and nephews
She was predeceased by her
husband Don in 1962

KOVRCHIK — James R. Kovrchik
of Castlegar died April 14. He
was 66. Mr. Kovrchik is survived
by his wife Anna of Castlegar
He was p: d by his

REPLACEMENT CARRIER
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY!

The Castlegar News requires a per-
manent replacement carrier in the 100-
300 blocks, 7-10th Ave. area of North
Castlegar. If you are interested please
phone 365-7266 and ask for circulation.

Parents and two s

PEARSON James Drummond
Pearson of Fruitvale died sud
denly April 17 at Trail Regional
Hospital. He was 75. Mr. Pearson
is survived by his son Brian of
Fruitvale; tive grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren: two
brothers, Gary of Si y and
John of Victoria; o sister Joyce
Adcock of Lantzville, B.C., He
was predeceased by his wife
Olga in 1970 and a daughter
Mary Jean Desson

PLANDEN Peter Harry Plan-
den of Blewett died in Kootenay
Lake District Hospital April 17 af
ter a briet illness. He was 69. Mr.
Planden is survived by his wite
Hattie; sons and daughters-in
law Ted and Shirley, Ron and
Hilary; daughter and son-in-law
Joyce and Don Sawchuck; six
grandchildren; brother Nick of
Revel ke sister Helen
Hahonen of Blewett and
numerous nieces and nephews.

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A representative of the Bank will be in Castlegar
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today at 426-7241 to arrange an appointment?

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TUESDAY, MAY 3
7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
Nelson Chamber of Commerce
Registration fee of $40 Includes all
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Registration Fee of $65 Includes lunch and all
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