, Ny, e: Castlégar News pris. 190 SPORTS Winfie NEW YORK (AP) — An abnormally placid spring training wound up in typical New York Yankee turbulence Friday with slugger Dave Winfield reported to be on his way out for writing a book which offended The Boss. While radio stations made up April Fool's trades, Yankees owner George Steinbrenner actually seemed determined to deal his 36-year-old right fielder. The two have feuded since Steinbrenner signed Winfield in 1980 toa 10-year contract with a potential value of $23 milliof. That's $2 million more than Nelson Doubleday paid for the entire New York Mets team the same year. The most likely deal seemed to be to the Baltimore Orioles for Fred Lynn, a trade reported by newspapers in both Baltimore and New York. However, the Baltimore Sun quoted a source as saying: “The Orioles could put something together but whether the Yankees would accept it, I don't know.” There were also possible deals pending with Houston for Kevin Bass, California for Johnny Ray or Seattle for a package of prospects. CAN VETO TRADE As a “10 and 5” man — a player who has been in the majors for 10 years and spent more than five with his current team Winfield has the right to veto any trade The Orioles and Mariners are on a list of seven teams he has deemed acceptable — the others are the New York Mets, Boston, Detroit, Chicago Cubs and Toronto. But it’s unlikely Steinbrenner would deal him to the hated Mets or the Red Sox, Tigers or Blue Jays — all contenders with the Yankees for the American League East title The Winfield-Steinbrenner disputes range from one over the Yankees’ contractual obligations to the Winfield NG Id costly Foundation, a program for underprivileged children, to Steinbrenner's cluteh. But things were quiet this spring at the Yankees’ Fort Lauderdale, Fla., training camp — given the presence of Billy Martin, back for the fifth time as manager, and the usual new mix of players brought in to help heal a fourth-place team that hasn't won a division title since 1981. PUBLISH EXCERPTS Last week, however, the New York Daily News began publishing excerpts from Winfield’s book, Win field, A Player's Life. Steinbrenner has acknowledged he hasn't read Winfield’s book, but he’s been upset about the excerpts, particularly Winfield’s allegation that second baseman Willie Randolph told him when he joined the team that a black couldn't be a “true Yankee.” Randolph, the team captain, has denied making the statement. All this came to a head Friday with the trade reports heating up and a back-page column in the Daily News by ex-sportscaster and now columnist Howard Cosell, who said unnamed sources told him the Yankees are planning to sue Winfield and his foundation for alleged “mis- Cosell said the New York County district attorney's office is investigating. However, Colleen Roche, Attorney Robert Morgenthau said: “A matter concerning the foundation was referred to this office by the Yankees. We determined there were no crimes that had been committed within our jurisdiction.” She noted the Yankees are in the Bronx, a separate county, and the foundation is registered in New Jersey. appropriation of funds of lack of prod in the a spokesman for District Nottingham beats Liverpool LONDON (AP) — Notting ham Forest became only the second team to beat Liver pool in this season's English soccer action by edging the league leader 2-1 Saturday in a high-powered) clash at the City Ground Brian Clough's team, which faces Liverpool again in Football Association Cup next week, outgunned a Liverpool side that relegated Britain's most expensive player, Peter Beardsley, to the substitutes’ bench and played a strangely subdued game. Liverpool's defeat meant second-placed Manchester ford, closed the leader's advantage to 11 points. But United has only eight games remaining to catch up. Forest also missed a pen. alty shot on the way to its victory, but had an own-goal by Liverpool's defender Alan Hansen to thank for its opening score. The normally sure-footed Scottish centre. back turned a centring pass from Neil Webb into his own net. After Liverpool's Zimbab- wean goalkeeper, Bruce Grobbelaar, saved a Nigel Clough’s 46th minute penalty shot, Webb fired Forest further ahead. United, which whipped Der. by County 4-1 at Old Traf. Liverpool, which played for an hour with only John CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT MINOR SOCCER — REGISTRATION Community Complex :00-4:30, Monday-Friday til April 6, 1968 stuck in MONTREAL (CP) — The organizational wheels have begun turning to stage part of the 1992 Tour de France cycling race in Montreal but officials from both sides say their gear shifts are stuck in neutral Representatives from the city and the Tour ended a week of talks Friday, the initial step in determining what would be involved in stretching the event off the European continent for the first time. However, the meetings proved inconclusive as neither side had any fea sibility studies or previous examples to draw on “We're at the exploratory stage,” Pierre Labrie, Mon treal’s commissioner of tour. Accura y Citizen New... Smart, Sassy and reasonable to boot Priced ($59.95 to $150) NOW AT Henry Dahms Jeweller 495 Baker St., Nelson 352-5533 CASTLEGAR MINOR HOCKEY GENERAL MEETING Sunday, April 17 7:00 P.M. ARENA COMPLEX CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPARTMENT APRIL 3 — Happy Easter from the staff at the Castlegar Community Complex APRIL 4 — COMMUNITY COMPLEX CLOSED — EASTER MON APRIL 5 — Morning Stretch Fitness 9-10 a.m. Complex, $2.00 ‘or buy 10 tickets $15. Aqua Fit 10-11 a.m. 6-7 and 7. 8 p.m. Last day to register for Slo-Pitch Softball and Minor Baseball APRIL 6 — Morning Aerobics 10-11 a.m. Complex. Evening Aerobics 7-8 p.m. K.J.S.S. Last day to register tor Minor Soccer APRIL 7 — Morning Stretch Fitness 9-10, Complex. No Bounce ‘obics, Robson, 6:45-7:45; Evening Aerobic Fitness 7-8 p.m. APRIL 8 — Morning Aerobics 10-11 a.m. Last day to put your ‘application in tor the Summer Liteguard/Instructors for Bob Brandson and Robson Pools APRIL 12 — Adult, Teen and Children Tennis Lessons begin. 8 hours of instructions. Adults $25.00 APRIL 19 — Hunting Training, 6:30-9:30 S.H.S.S. $47.50 (in cludes exam fee and materials) 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 Aldridge in attack in front of a five-man midfield, opened up to pull a goal back when Aldridge converted a penalty shot Forest's victory meant it also closed the gap on Liver pool. But Clough’s side is 16 points behind of Kenny Dal glish's team Brian McClair scored three more goals in Manchester United's 4-1 humbling of Derby County at Old Traf. ford. Colin Gibson netted United's other goal, while substitute Steve Cross scored Derby's lone goal three minutes from time. In other First Division action, Arsenal tied 1-1 at Chelsea, while struggling Tour de France neutral ism development, told a news conference “At this point, neither side is sure of what will be nec. essary for this undertaking, but we've agreed on a sche dule for the next three months to allow both sides get a clearer understanding of what will be involved.” Both sides have expressed interest in holding the initial stage of the 1992 event in Montreal, to coincide with the 350th anniversary of the city and the 500th anniver sary of the discovery of North America. The 3,000-kilometre race, a gruelling test run in stages through France over a one. month period, is cycling’s top event and usually draws a huge TV audience world wide. It has been staged in other European countries at various times but there are logistical problems in bring: ing it ‘to Canada. SEES PROBLEMS “The main difficulty is that it is the start of the Tour de France,” said Jean-Francois Naquet-Radiguet, director general of the Tour. “To set up a race in Canada is easy, but moving it back to France and continuing it smoothly is another question. “You have to make it as smooth as possible so the racers keep racing. If not, you are detracting from what is the real power in the race, which is featuring top cyclists in the leading stage race in the world.” Naquet-Radiguet, headed the Tour deleg: that included Bernard Hin eault, a’ five-time winner of the race, said it would be necessary to hold at least three days of competition in Canada to make the project worthwhile. “That means we have to be there at least two days ahead, and probably move the racers right back to give them a full day of rest,” he said. “That's one of the biggest problems because we don't want to throw these who racers off.” Portsmouth caused a major upset by winning 1-0 at Tottenham. Luton, which also plays in the F.A. Cup semifinals next week, lost 4-0 at Newcastle, while its Cup opponent, Wimbledon, tied 2-2 with Southampton. A late goal by Cyrille Regis gave Coventry a 1-0 victory over relegation-threatened Oxford, sending the visitor closer to the Second Division, while another struggler, Charlton, lost 2-0 at Norwich. Sheffield Wednesday edged West Ham 2-1 to leave the East London side pre cariously close to the relega tion zone. Second Division leading Aston Villa lost 2-1 at Mill wall and Middlesbrough moved up to second place with a 6-0 whipping of Shef. field United. In Scotland, Celtic took a step closer the Premier Div. ision title by winning 2-0 at Hibernian, while champion Rangers lost 2-1 at home to Hearts. Celtic can clinch the title by beating St. Mirren on Tuesday. Howe refuses to give up hockey DETROIT (AP) — After a hockey career that spanned more than three decades, Gordie Howe still can't give up the sport, even at age 60. The hockey legend, known for his scoring skills, stiff bodychecks and gentlemanly manner office, celebrated his birthday Thursday touring video stores, promoting his instructional hockey video- tapes. Two stops in the Detroit area showed how popular No. 9 still is in the city where he spent most of his professional eareer. Hundreds of fans turned out in both Livonia and Dearborn to greet the former Red Wing “Some of us fought,” Howe told six-year-old Mark Tice, “because that's what we thought we were getting paid for. “I fought all the time be- cause that's the way we were brought up.” Howe also did a lot of scoring in his 32 seasons, 25 of them in Detroit, setting more records than any player in hockey history. Howe currently works in the public relations depart- ment of the NHL's Hartford Whalers. He lives in Glaston- bury, Conn., but maintains a summer home in Traverse City. He began his career in 1946-47 and ending, tempor- arilty, in 1970-71 Howe took two years off and came back to play four seasons with his sons, Mark and Marty, for Houston in the World Hockey Associa- WOMEN'S CURLING Scotland beats By IAN MACLAINE Press Canadian GLASGOW, Scotland — Beating Canada at the women’s world curling championship is every team's hope. But it was doubly so for Christine Allison, a 26-year-old from Kirkealdy, on Scotland's east coast, when she took advantage of key misses by Canadian skip Heather Houston in the ninth and 10th ends to steal a 6-5 win Saturday in the opening round of the women’s championship. “We hoped for a good game with Canada, but we didn’t know how well we could play,” Allison said of the first-round upset, spurred on by a packed house of more than’700 supporters at the Summit Centre. The Canadian rink, from Thunder Bay, Ont., defending the world title for the fourth time, appeared edgy throughout despite scoring two in the sixth end for a 4-3 lead and stealing another in the seventh, But a miss by Houston in the ninth allowed the Scots to steal one and tie the game, and another huge miss with her last shot in the 10th end saddled the Houston foursome with the loss. The results of the only draw scheduled Saturday left the Scottish rink atop the 10-team, round-robin standings with West Germany, Denmark, Sweden and the United States, all at 1-0. The trailers at 0-1 along with Canada were Finland, Switzerland, Norway and France. RALLY FOR WIN In other opening-round action: Andrea Schopp's West Germans — losing finalists to Canada in the last two world championships — battled back from a 5-1 deficit after four ends to edge Anne Eerskainen of Finland 9-7; Anette Norberg of Sweden beat Norwegian veteran Anne Joeten 6-4; Denmark's Helena Blach surprised Erica Muller of Switzerland 9-1; and the American squad from Seattle, skipped by Nancy Langley, overcame Annick Mercier of France 7-3. “I thought we had lost it a couple of times,” said Allison. anada whose inexperience in international play left some doubt that her team would be able to perform at the world level. “Fortunately, she allowed us back into the game until the end.” Allison admitted it was a major accomplishment for the Scots to defeat a Canadian team. The last team to win the world title other than Canada was a Swiss squad skipped by Muller at Mopse Jaw, Sask., in 1983. “I think it’s hard because the pr said Allison, “It's the Canadian team's first international experience .. . the pressure is still on them as it is for us. “People wondered if we could stand up to the pressure, and fortunately we did.” DEJA VU For Houston, it was a replay of their first game at the Canadian nationals in Fredericton, where they lost the openjog game and struggled through much of the tournament until catching fire after slipping into the playoffs with a win in their last game of the round robin and putting together ayfive-game win streak. “We were a lot more consistent today than we were that day,” said Houston, a 29-year-old graphic artist. “Very few shots were missed. “Tracy (lead Tracy Kennedy) had a tough time because there is one horrifying grinder (rock). She missed a lot of hits with that rock. It was just impossible to throw.” Houston also said she saw a parallel with her performance in Fredricton, “where I had a little bit of trouble with hit weight, which I had in Fredericton as well. But that will get fixed.” She said, too, it was the first time the team had played on “wet ice,” adding, “so it's going to be interesting to talk to Vera (coach Vera Pezer) about that.” Houstin said the crowd had a lot to do with the consistency of the ice, but she doesn't expect a whole lot of change since she heard the Summit Centre has been sold out for the entire week. Williams learns lesson DUNEDIN, Ma. (CP) — From his seat at the end of the third base dugout, Jimy Williams revelled in a moment of rare solitude, watching his players take their cuts in the batting cage. Williams, dogged by controversy and disappointment as he begins his third term at the helm of the Toronto Blue Jays, maintains his. appreciation of baseball. “The game itself,” Williams said asked what he likes about managing. “It involves strategy; it involves watching these guys perform; the pitchers, watching them pitch; the defence, watching them make plays; if they're ‘hitting, watching them hit.” Too often for Williams’s liking, he's distracted from these moments. In 1986, his first year, petulant second baseman Damasco Garcia protested his transfer from first to last in the batting order by burning his uniform. Williams relented, restoring Garcia's position. The club battled Boston for the division lead then faded to fourth in September. Last year, his game strategy was .second>guessed frequently by fans, media and occasionally, by a player. The criticism climaxed during the season-ending series in Detroit when Williams failed to use his top reliever, Tom Henke, and employed an infield for the final game in which not one man had more starts than the pitcher, Jimmy Key. LEARNS LESSON Williams, feisty and tight-lipped compared to the expansive, patient approach of Montreal manager Buck Rodgers, said he has learned to rationalize criticism. “The only reason they question it is if it didn’t work,” Williams said in an interview. “They don't say anything if it works.” This spring, he locked horns with George Bell over the American League MVP's dramatic opposition to being appointed designated hitter. “Me and Jimy, we fight,” Bell said, lighting the fuse March 3 after arriving at camp from the Dominican Republic. “We'll see who lasts longer, me or him.” Bell, Lloyd Moseby and now-departed Willie Upshaw questioned club strategy and Williams's authority this spring. Communication problems became evident when a reporter was the first to tell Moseby he was being switched to left field from centre. Williams, who major league career as a shortstop with the St. Louis Cardinals lasted just 14 games, managed six years in the minors before being appointed third base coach of the Blue Jays. He took over as manager when Bobby Cox resigned following the 1985 season. Making the switch from being a coach to manager is never easy.As' third base coach, Williams's main decision making role was telling runners to stop at third or try for home. MAKES DECISIONS The difficulty in making the transition to manager, Williams suggests, is in the players becoming accustomed to him making critical personnel decisions. Williams's job has been that much more difficult because he had to follow the successful Cox. Also, Williams has had to battle the notion that Pat Gillick, the Jays’ cagey general manager, is at times calling the shots on the field. Weekend Wrap-up HOCKEY BASKETBALL Ne CAMPBELL CONFERENCE tion. Then it was on to New England for two more sea sons in the WHA before re turning to the NHL for a season with the Hartford Whalers in 1979-80. “T felt sorry for him at first trying to come back after a two-year absence,” son Mark of the Philadelphia Flyers pets said of his days in Houston. “But it was only a matter of weeks when I could not stay up with him.” In his 26 NHL seasons, he played 1,767 games, scoring 801 goals with 1,049 assists for 1,850 points. He also played 419 games in the WHA, with 174 goals and 344 assists for 508 points. He was as tough as they x-Detrowt Qu Horttord ot Pittsburgh N NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE ‘Atlantic Di jouston 3 Minnesota 2 Boston 7 Puitsburgh 0 Kansos City 5 Det Milwaukee 11 Cl Clevelond 3 Seat 9 Sn Diey Son Diego 190 State | CURLING Stondings at the world women's curling championship alter first-round ploy Satur day in glosgow ei Denmark X-clinched playott come on the ice, but off the ice he is gracious and gentle. Los Angeles of Edmonton N Jersey at Calgory N IND REGULAR SEASON Sacramento at LA Lokers N When the Ed: Oil- ers’ Wayne Gretzky recently broke Howe's NHL assist record, nobody ‘was more pleased than Howe. As Oilers officials were giving their star centre a gold clock — a memento of the achievement — the pub- ‘an lic-address system kicked on Nu~sray', So! at Northlands Coliseum and there was a recorded mes- sage from Howe to Gretzky: are “Hello, Wayne. This is }.n scone Gordie Howe. I'm sorry I jenn” couldn't be there tonight, but ‘P's! I'm awfully happy for you. “It is my pleasure to join with your fans at home to congratulate you on such a wonderful feat. Thank you for allowing me to carry the record for a while. No one on Earth I'd rather see break the record than yourself.” Sherbrooke 4 Moine 7 Unica 8 Baltimore 3 SOCCER British Soccer Standings les sign pitcher Dickie "Dale Berra to minor fe pricher Walt Terreil sobled ff, option 0 Toledo, Ohio esse Milwaukee Brewers send pitcher Ting Wotkins 10 their minor league for reassign Notional League Cincinnati Reds trade pitcher Bill Lon: drum to the Chicago Cubs for infielder Luis ‘assign Quinones to lowe of the eest™ York Mats trade catcher John Gibbons 10 the Los Angeles Dodgers for shortstop Craig Shipley: assign Shipley 10 Jockson of the Yexos aes Philodelphio Phillies ossign co I and intielder Tom Barre’ Portland trait "of end: jony Mark Robs erghth round picks in 1908 drat De v Apris,190 CastlégarNews ss Castlegar gets letter from Japan It has been some time since I printed a letter from a Castlegar Rotary Club exchange student, but, happily Rishia McDowell, a 1986-87 exchange student to Tokyo received me recently from Masaru Yanagawa, a 1985-86 exchange from Tokyo to Castlegar and fills several needs quite nicely. Firstly, it demonstrates the purpose and function of the student exchange program, that is, it provides a bridge through our younger generation, to other nations and cultures, for establishing an understanding and goodwill which is the basis of international peace. At the same time it provides the student with an unparalleled opportunity for broadening his or her educational quali fications, including competence in another language, the eventual key to understanding. ' Secondly, it is a reminder that this small City of Castlegar — which was not even a village when I came here — has something special to offer which is highly valued and appreciated by others who come here. I have valued it for 40 years, others for much longer. These young people have carried away this same feeling to their homeland after only a brief time. We cannot afford to lose it. Masaru's letter is accompanied by a photograph of a rather special get-together and includes two former exchange students from Tokyo, a Castlegar exchange student, Jarrod Isfeld, who now is studying in Tokyo, and a soon-to-arrive, new student from Tokyo, Kazuo Kihara. Darlene McDowell makes the introductions. Translations of the Japanese writing where necessary were done by Rishia during lunch. The letter from Masaru, with the slightly ironic opening, follows. This is a credit to the writer, since he has been away from English immersion for almost two years. Dear Rishia: Surprise. I got a letter from Rishia, finally. All of my family was surprised, too, but it's happy surprise. I finally finished my final exams, but pretty soon the archery season will be coming. I'll back with the Seieki University archery team and will have too much practices. I think I told you about “Castlegar Night” didn’t I? It was really a fun time. Kimiko, Jarrod, and Kazuo were here. I'll send a photo of this night with this letter, but we had one warning. Do you remember your first article in the Castlegar News when you were in Japan? It was used with a photo of your arrival in Narita Airport with Kimiko. If you have this article, read it. I showed to Kimiko this article in “Castlegar Night,” and she really was surprised. She also knows sometimes Castlegar News prints articles on exchange students with some photos. So she said, “Don’t use this photo (I'll send one with this letter) for an article!" But if you'll use (it please send us the article, also she said. (I say (so), too.) told Kazuo lots about Castlegar, John Charters... Reflections & recollections CASTLEGAR NIGHT ++» Rotary exchange student Jarrod Isteld was treated toa special Castlegar night by his exchange friends in Tokyo. (Back row from left) Kimiko Mitobe, Mr. and Mrs. Kunie Yanagawa. (Front row from left) Kazno Kihara, Jarrod Isteld and Masaru Yanagowa. him because you know Japanese and also Japanese culture, and you are gentle and kind, I know. You should use English (with) him, but just sometimes use Japanese for you, OK? I think, Ariel will be nearly (in the same) grade to Kazuo's, eh? Hopefully, she'll help him lots, like you helped me when I arrived Castlegar about two years ago. Anyway, how's Ariel? Is she going to (be) an exchange student, and if she is where does she want to go? Say “hi” for me. At the end of last month, one Australian boy came to Japan for (a) few weeks as a short exchange program student. His name is Trevor Remsay and is one of the Louise's best friends. He tried to contact to Kimiko and me, and we decided to show him Tokyo. One day, we took him to Asakusa, or someplace with Fumiko Mitobe (do you know?) and Trevor's roommate in a youth hostel. This day, we had a supper in Izakaya (Japanese pub). It was fun. It’s also nice to hear about Louise, and we made a good friendship. Another day, Kimiko and all of Mitobe's family invited him and me to dinner, too. I hope he enjoyed these, Jarrod is OK, I think. What I said “I think,” because I didn't meet him after “Castlegar Night.” He's staying at Harada-san's house. His Japanese is pretty good, and somebody said he's studying Japanese lots and he hasn't the time to write a letter. I was a little bit surprised, because when he was here, he was writing lots of letters. So, he should be good — more than when he was in my house. I usually use Japanese to him but my Dad sometimes uses English Now, all the Australian students have gone back, and probably new students have arrived but I didn't meet them. This coming Saturday, we are planning a slide party and a disco party in the Rotex Club. So, probably I'll see them in this Saturday. Anyway, how is Kinu going? She should be looking sad, eh? I remember about one year ago when I had to leave, also I remember when you had to leave Japan in last summer. Surely, she is having the same feelings. Give a smile for her. And just say to Kinu, “so may works of Rotex Club is waiting you in Japan,” for me. A few days after I got your letter, we had another surprise. I got a letter from a bad writer like you, named Teresa Lamb. No, she is worse writer than you, because she didn’t use any Japanese except “P.S.” space. And she said, “I decided to write this in English for your benefit.” Anyway, she said she wants to come Japan again in the summer. Why don’t you come with her? I really want to see you in the very near future. But also I don’t know when can I go back to Castlegar, so I want to take Jarro’s place if I can. I miss Castlegar. Love always Masum ~ Births & Funerals oRTHS ARMISHAW To Sondra and Gord Armishow, a boy born March 16. HOPE To Debbie (nee Berryman) ond Steve Hope of Trail a girl, born March 16 JORGENSON (NELSON To Diane (nee Schneider) and Todd Jorgensen-Nelson of Calgary Alta., @ girl, born March 22 MC KNIGHT To Rachel ond Bob McKnight of Nelson, o boy born March 28. LIZEE To Arlene and Brion Lizee of Robson, a boy born Mar 7. O'LERMA To Char and td Ollerma of Kaslo, a girl, born March 26 REID — To Clara (nee Bildtell) and Gary Reid of Ukiah Calit., o girl, born March 24 ROUNSVILLE To Nella (nee Cescon) and Dennis Rounsville of Parson, B.C., 0 boy, born March 3 SEARLE To Mary-Jean (nee Wickstom) and Peter Searle of Creston, @ girl, born March 24 VOYKIN To Lorrie and Nick Voykin of Crescent Valley, o boy, born March 28 DEATHS ABROSIMOFF Mary Abrosimott of Grand Forks, tor merly of Thrums, died March 25 She was 69. She is survived by her husband, Peter; brother George Malove of Grand Forks: nieces Florence Eremenko of Thrums, and Mary Forrest of Rossland, and nephew Joe Swet. lishott of Thrums BAGGENSTOS — Pau! Baggen: stos of Kaslo died unexpectedly Feb. 29. He wos 60. Mr. Bap gensto is survived by his wile and Annette and Jones; son and daughter-in-law Andre and Vivian; grandchildren Danny ond Monica Jones Justine and Michael Suter, Mark and Rachelle Baggenstos; pa: ts Olga and Paul of Horw; si Keara Kaslin of Ennetburgen Switzerland He was predeceased by his son Marcus in 1973. COLTER — Daniel Ardus Colter died at Kaslo Victorian Hospital on March 18. He was 94. Mr is survived by daughter Marjorie of Seaside Ore.; son Nelson of Kaslo; one grandson; and two great-grand children. He was predeceased by his wife Myrna in 1974 FINLAY — Anita Rito Christine Finlay died suddenly March 21 in Trail, She was 18. Miss Finlay is ae survived by her parents Jos: and Isabella Finlay of Fruitv Steve; grondparen inlay of Howell ‘ond Toos and Janus Ven Horen of Holland; numerous aunts, uncles and cou SIE of Fevlivote dled In Weal on March 24. He was 90. Mr Grieve wrvived by his sons Gordon of Fruitvale and Clifford of Denman isiand: « duaghter Beth Shannon of The Pas Man. 13 grandchildren; 26 great grandchildren and three great greot-grandchildren; o brother Tom of Fruitvale; and many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his wite May in 1975, a son Elliot in 1960 and o daughter Jean Huston in 1965 HARTLAND — George Hartland of Wynndel died suddenly ot Foothills Hospital in Calgary March 25. He was 64. Mr. Hort land is survived by his wite Dor thy; sons and daughters-in-low Colin and Sandy, Glenn and Maryke and Lewis and Connie granddaughter Kim; grandsons Geottrey, Brent and Somson; sisters Hazel, Ruth Rachel and Gertie and brothers Denis Clifford and Bill and their families. He was predeceased by his parents Charles and Isobel Hartland HOLEMANS Laurette Holemans died suddenly March 6 in her home. She was 69. Mrs Holemans is survived by her brother Bill Hebert of Salmo and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. She was predeceased by her brother Luke in 1985. LINTON Jean Elizabeth (Gilker) Linton died in Kootenay Lake District Hospital March 22 She was 82. Mrs. Linton is sur vived by her stepchildren An. drea Lewis of Duncan and Gor don Linton of North Vancouver six grandchildren and six great grandchildren; cousins trene MacDonald of Vernon, Ev Tepor ten and the Docksteaders and Beggs of Vancouver. MAHONEN — John J. Mahonen of Blewett died at his residence March 17. He was 68. Mr Mahonen is survived by his wite Helen; daughter Jonnine of Van. couver; son Nathan of Edmon ton; sister Alma Hoodikott of Salmo; numerous nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his parents, three sisters and @ brother MALAHOFF — Stephen Malahott Jr. of Tsawassen died March 23. He wos 58. Mr. Malahotf is sur vived by his wife Edith; three sons, Pat of Winnipeg, Robert and Brian of Vancouver; a daughter Stephanie of Vancou 1; his parents Steve and Tanin Maiahott of Rossiond; o brotner Pat of Delta; and a sister Vero Watson of Belville, Ont look for our 4 page color flyer distributed today for more great savings! * OFF YOUR TOTAL GROCERY ORDER STORE LOCATIONS Castleaird Plaza Downtown offer applies to grocery orders totalling $25 or more. offer excludes tobacco, cigarettes and fluid milk products.