CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Apel 19, 1979

One Man's Opinion

lain Hard Work |

By Fred Merriman

Dennis Coi, 17, of Kitimat, Vancouver and Toronto is handsome, Intelligent and

speaks with a sure deep volce,

He has had little contact with hls brothers, now 12 and 19 or his devoted parents since

he, himself, was 12,

This young athelete is unknown to most Canadians. Yet it has been necessary that he
sacrifice his family and his own childhood for his particular sport. :
t 15 he was fending for himself, entirely; school: part-time, the balance b
correspondence. Yet he Is now In his final year of secondary school.
He now works Saturdays In a Toronto department store, practises and conditions
himself In a rigorous six-to-elght-hour session in the other five days a week and continues
his education. He ls seriously thinking about becoming a teacher of children.with speclal

needs.

Until three weeks ago, | had never heard his name. He tells me that he has hundreds of

; acquaintances and very few friends. Those friends he does have seem to remember him
from Kitamat days ‘‘before he was carrled away by the sport’,

] sensed @ sadness, somehow, In his brown eyes when he said: ‘I! wouldn’t do It

again’'. Then, as quickly, he would say, ‘‘There are many times on the ice when skating

seems to be everything’.

Yes, In Megeve, Frarice In his 16th year, Dennis became the warld junior figure
skating champion. He performed, recently, in Trall to a smal! but enthusiastic audience.
(t would have been better, Dennis, If you had a stick and puck with you - then your name

would be a household word.

This healthy, talented, teenager Is not a square. He has been able to survive on his
: own with self-discipline and Just plain hard work. Yet he still enjoys breaking training

with the gang.

from the top with feeling’.

world’s best. Congratulations to Dennis Col of Kitimat.

| liked him. He was honest, with an artiste look about him. It was this latter
characteristic that set him apart from the plain hardworking athlete. Perhaps he could
have been a champion musician or writer or actor. He seems to be one who can ‘‘take it

In a recent Castlegar figure skating show, the same ‘‘difference’’ was obvious.

Many people can skate well, but a champion is able to let the judges and audience
know that they are witnessing ‘‘the ultimate performance .

Like Dennis sald, ‘‘All the work In the worid will not help If you have no talent''.

Talent seems to be synomous with the feel you have for your subject.

\t has been a pleasure to know someone who feels strongly enough to become the

OR co OU ry

Pulpit & Pew

by Ministers in the West Kootenay/Boundary Area

By DES CARROLL
Easter has passed by for
another year and for those who

have been involved in its cele-
bration, it comes as the high
point of their faith.

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Easter is the central action
of God in his reaching out to
mankind and is the base upon
which the’ Christian faith
stands. It is not without its
mystery and, even in the reve-
lation that we celebrate, there
remains a “hiddenness” which
is part of God's involvement ‘in
the world.

St. Paul reminds us that in
our present life we only see
through a glass, darkly, but in

the future, at some unspecified .

time, we will see the total
reality of God.

The good news that emi-
nates from the Easter events
has to do with humanity and
the idea that God is some form
of heavenly being far removed
from his creation has no founda-
tion in the Biblical narrative.
God became as a human being,
he was made flesh as St. John's
Gospel so dramatically reminds
us, and lived the life of his
contemporary men and women.

That Jesus also assumed a
divine nature is part of the
great mystery and paradox of
Christianity, and ‘net reason
alone, but faith, too, allows
people to grasp the si

7 Vital Statistics.

BIRTHS
CHERRY — To Mr. and Mrs.
James W. Cherry of RR. a,
Nelson, B.C., a son, in Kootenay
Lake District Hospital on April

0,

es 8 6
DILLING — To Dorothy and
Stan Dilling (nee Wachter) of
413 West Richards St., Nelson,

_ BC. a daughter, in KLDH,

April 9.

* *
MAILEY — To Glen and Sheila
Mailey, Box 54, Montrose, a
daughter, on March 20.

OBITUARIES
BARTSOFF — William John
Bartsoff of Salmo died April 3
in Mount St, Francis Hospital
‘at the age of 92, Prayer service
was held in the Salmo Russian
Community Hall the evening of
April 6, concluding with a
funeral service the following
day. Interment was in Boulder
Creek Cemetery. be

* 4

CHERNOFF — W. J. Chernoff,
aged 70, died at Boundary
Hospital in Grand Forks on
April 4. Prayers were said on
April 5 from Hammond Funeral
Chapel, with services the fol-
lowing day. Interment was in
the USCC Cemetery.

* 8 ve

DANEY — Lardeau pioneer,
Seldon Morton Dancy, a resi-
dent of Trout Lake, died April 1
in his 78rd year.’ Memorial
service was held in St. Mark's

14 from Sacred Heart Catholic
Church, Rev. A. V. Maglio
officiated with burial at Moun-
tain View. Cemetery.

MARCHISCHUK — Nick
Marchischuk of Nelson died
suddenly. on April 8 at Koote-
nay Lake District Hospital in
his 35th year. Funeral services
were held April 11 from the
chapel of the Thompson Fu-
neral Home. Rev. J. F. Mona-
ghan officiated and interment

was in Nelson Memorial Park.
. «

MILES — Coy William Miles of

Rossland died at his home on
April 6 at the age of 19,
Memorial services will be held
in Montana, U.S.A, at a later
date. Cremation has taken
place, with Carberry's Funeral
Home in care of arrangements.
* *

PETERS — Native son of Ymir,
Gordon Edward Anthony Pe-
ters died March 31 at Langley.
Funeral services were -held in

the chapel of’ Henderson's Fu-

neral Home at Langley on April,

5 with Rev. David Berg. offi-
clating. Cremation followed.
so 8 8

PORTER — Hilda Porter, a
resident of Robson since 1926,
dicd April 10 at Mater Miseri-
cordiae Hospital fn Rossland at
the age of 79. Funeral service
was held April 14 from the
chapel of the Castlegar Funeral
Home with Rev. Desmond
Carroll officiating. Cremation
followed. is
Pe ee

SCHULLI — Sylvia (Babe)
Schulli of Christina Lake died
at Burnaby on March 28 at the
age of 64. Prayers were said the
evening of April 1 at Hammond
Funeral Chapel in Grand Forks.
Services were held the follow-
ing morning at Sacred Heart
Catholic Church, with Father
Mark _ officiating,

tery, Grand Forks,

Interment’ |
took place at Evergreen Ceme-

West Kootenay
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Cremation followed. in Pen-
ticton.
* 8 8

DORATTI — Adele Doratti,

age 72, of Rossland, died April8
in. Mater Misericordiae Hos-
pital, Rossland, after a lengthy
illness. Rosary was reciled
from Sacred Heart Catholic
Church the evening of April 10.
Funeral mass was celebrated
by Father A. Maglio the
following morning. Interment
took place in the Mountain
View Cemetery.
.* 8 «
JENSEN — Elly Jensen, age
52, of Fruitvale, died suddenly
in Trail Regional Hospital on
April 8. Funeral services*were
conducted from Carberry's Me-
morial Chapel on April 11, with
Rev. Hadden Gregory officia-
tings
* s 8

KAVIC — Mabel Kavie,75, who

had resided at Kiro Manor in
Trail for the past year, died

- suddenly on April 5 at the Trail,
Regional Hospital. She . had

lived in Robson for 34 years.
Cremation took place, with
Carberry'’s Funeral Home in
care of arrangements.

* *

KONKIN — John James Kon-
kin, 35, of Kamloops, formerly
of Castlegar, died accidentally
April 7. Memorial service was

of this dramatic event.

Easter reminds us of the
potential in our human nature,
and that the good can-triumph
over the evil. Jesus demon-
strated the power andeffective-,
ness of living a life of obedience
to God's will, and in so doing
grew into a state of perfect-
ness. If Jesus did not possess
the humanity that all men and
women possess, our task of
reaching the goal to which we
are called would be impossible.

God, in Jesus, was stoop-
ing down in the Incarnation so
that mankind could be raised up
to a fuller life.

We live in a state of
imperfection, but man is called
to be a spiritual being, and this
call points to a higher form of
existence. As we respond to the

- good news of Easter, we do

become different, and we move
towards a greater awareness of
our humanity and of our
ultimate destiny.

Know Your Eggs
Recipes are generally de-
veloped using large eggs. In

many recipes, it doesn’t matter -

if you substitute extra large or
medium eggs. However, in
recipes such as souffle, angel
food cakes, chiffon cakes, cream
puffs, popovers, etc., where the
egg is a major ingredient, the
proportion of egg in the recipe
is important.

Inarecipe calling for three
large eggs, you can use three
extra large or four medium.

held in Kamk United
Church the morning of April 14.
+ * 8

KOSINEC — Baby Christy Lee
Kosinee, born April 1, 1979 in
Kootenay Lake District Hos-
pital died April 6. Graveside
service was held April 9 at”
Nelson Memorial Park, with
Rev. J. F. Monaghan offi-
ciating. i

ee es
LAKTIN — Oleana Laktin, 87,
of Krestova, died April 10 at
Mater Misericordiae Hospital in
Rossland. Prayer services be-
gan April 11 from the Krestova
Hall, concluding with funeral
services the following day.

Burial was in Krestova Ceme- -

tery.

s 8 8
LENARDUZZI — Aldo Lenar-
duzzi, a resident of Rossland
since 1935, died April 10 at
Mater Misericordiae Hospital in
Rossland .at the age of 85,
Rosary was recited on the
evening of April 13 from Car-
berry’s Memorial Chapel with
funeral mass celebrated April

Join Us In
Christina
Lake For
Dining &
Disco
Dancing

On the Weekends
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Specializing in : INEBE)
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yy

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Ph, 447-9572 - Reservations
Christina Lake

When in Nelson ENJOY
3 Different

Chinese
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Friday - Hong Kong
Saturday - Shanghai
Sunday - Peking

Including Holidays!

479 Baker 352-3456

Y=

447-9515

Dine Out!

Unscramble the Scramble Below.

[ AFDILWRNENI |.

Unscramble the letters and
write the name of the restau-
rant on the line provided.
Entry forms must be in by
Saturday noon each week.

© The voucher is valid for one
visit toa selected restaurant
within 14 days of its issue
date.

* Winners are also required
to select the restaurant of
thelr choice within 10 days
.of notification of winning.

7

* Winners will receive a $40
dinner from the regular
Menu at the restaurant of
their choice, selected from
the Castlegar News/Mid-
Week Mirror Restaurant
Guide.
Enter as many times as you
wish, 3
Winners unger 16 years of
age must be accompanied
to the selected restaurant by
at least one adult.

$40 Family Dinner’

Milner of 806 Wordsworth Ave., Trall.

You may win a.

Congratulations to fast week’s winner, T. M.

Send in your entry form today to:
Restaurant Guide

Box 3007 ;
Castlegar, B.C.
VIN 3H4

Please enter my name for the $40 Dinner
Voucher Draw as outlined above.

Name

Address

City. Postal Code,

- Phone

(Please print)

. °* Choose some appropriate words for the above
picture of federal NOP leader Ed Broadbent: Send
your entry, atong with your name and‘address, to
reach us by noon Saturday, to: ;

trae Photo Caption,
‘Box 3007,

Castlegar, B.C.
VIN 3H4

Bridge Beat

(Partner has not bid.)
Lead fourth from the high-
est card in your longest and

strongest suit, unless the bid-
ding .warns ‘you againat it. If
‘declarer responded a major to
the Stayman convention, but
ended up in No Trump, as the
final \contract, ‘let ‘declarer.

Comico-Provincial Gov't

i Sponsor VSO Area Tour

_ Nelson.

po A. prize of a $10 gift certificate will be
awarded to what is judged the best entry by
.KOZAK'S MEAT MARKET, 456 Baker St.,

Lost Week's Winner

| can even
the Side of
} my head,"

—Submitted by:
Darrell Walker,
Box 366,
Grand Forks, B.C,
VOH 1HO .

attack the suit, instead of you
“doing it for’ him.

effort’ to ‘promote partner's

: eet
5 3
CASILEGAR NEWS, Bhuisday, Api 19, 1979 BS: 3

TALE HOTEL

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Presents

» HAWAIIAN

If your hand has no entries,
lead “top of nothing” in an

holdings. ‘ 7

Tf you lead top of. a se-
quence, it should have three
solid honors: King from K,Q,Jx.
holding, Queen from Q,J,10,x
etc. or a broken sequence: King
from K,Q,3,10. ‘Queen from

Q,J,9,8,

the s
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For Reservations

For one of the best
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PODIATRIST
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B.C. Hydro’s approach to
planning to meet future cus-
tomer requirements for elec-
tricity is described in a new
Hydro...booklet,""Power Per-
Spectives ‘79...

+ “(The booklet explains B.C.
Hydro's responsibilities, itsload

forecasting: process and the |

many'steps required to assess
potential new: power sites as

well as“‘the’ long »lead time.

ihyolved in'studies; discussions
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dies and the public and secking -|

necessary approvals before a

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Potential projects for the

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r the longer-

“Copies of t!
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school. libraries and

regional district offices and are~

qvailable to- anyorle with a
i CANADIAN OWNERS

The Canadian’ Bankers’
‘Association says that more

- tthan 95 per cent of share-

‘holders of chartered banks’
shares are Canadian resi- *

dents.

serious interest in energy mat-
ters from B.C. Hydro district
offices throughout the province.
Purpose of “Power Per-
spectives '79” is to help foster a
better understanding ‘of Hy-
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the future on behalf of its
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‘368-6727 of 364-2911
1490 Cedar Ave., Trall

Cominco will sponsor the
Vancouver ‘Symphony Orches-

, tra's tour of this area next

month.

The’ ‘tour “will also be
assisted ‘by, a $40,000 B.C.
lottery grant, announced, ear-
lier by'Provincial Secretary and
Minister of Government Ser-
vices, Hugh Curtis. ‘
+") ‘The VSO will perform in
Trail May 28,'Nelson May 29,
Cranbrook May 30) and Kim-
berley May 31. The orchestra

will also perform concerts for

school children in the four
centres, . :

VSO managing director

Michael Allerton noted that it is”
the first time the VSO has

received tour support from
hoth the provincial government.
and the business sector.

“This is .an exciting de-
velopment for us. We haven't
been able to afford'to tour the

«province consistently in the

past. But I hope that if this kind
of. co-operation between gov-
ernment and the private sector
continues, we will be able to

perform regularly for all British »

Columbians.” ;

-: The VSO was established
in 1919 and will celebrate its
Diamond Jubilee anniversary
next season. fot

CeIt enjoys an international
to

and now

* Leadsagainst No Tromp
Contract

{Pariner has bid.)
A,7,6— (lead 6)
K,8,2— (lead 2)
Q,7, 5 — (lead 5)

A,1, 8, 2— (lead 2)

K, 8, 5,2— (lead 2) .
3,6, 2— (lead 2)
9,7,3— (lead 9) -

9,7 —(lead 9),

more than 40,000 subscribers —
the largest orchestral subscrip-
tion audience in the world. Last
season, the VSO sold 96.8 per
cent of all available seats.

. Tickets for tour concerts
will go on-sale after Easter.
Qutlets are as follows: in Trail,
at the L-J Bookstand, from the
executive of the “Performance
‘79” concert series and at their
final. concert April: 24, from
dohn Turnbull, and from Sears
from mid-May; in Nelson from
Cutler's News, Kelly's Stereo
Mart, and Sutherland Music.

Your par: ip
very comfortable when’ your
partner can rely on you and, in

fact, tell a lot about-your hand °

because of your opening lead!
Next week it shall .be

explained why you should Icad

fourth best. from your longest
and strongest suit, the “Rule of
Eleven.”

bridge.
Questions? Any unusual

hands? Write Joy Keillor care
. of Box, 3007, Castlegar, B.C,

will be.

Till next week, happy

NIGHT

, APRIL 28

Featuring: .

— Hawaiian Music
— Hula Dancing

PLUS Male Fire Dancer

by the “Young Hawaiians”

-—LATE SHOW—

: p.m.-12:00p.m. -
Includes Show'and One Drink
(Must be over 19)

—DINNER SHOW
+ 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Includes Show and Hawailan Luau
(Full Course Dinner)
$10.00

10:30

PUT ON YOUR MUU-MUU AND COME AND SAMPLE OUR
HOSPITALITY — POLYNESIAN STYLE
CALL 442-2144 Grand Forks for Tickets

‘ond Singing |

4

land.

- freeze your taxes”. O

‘>’ NCE UPON A TIME, in a land called British Columbia, there lived a man called Bill Bennett.
‘He wanted to be Premier of the fair land. So he thought, and thought, and thought and, finally,

came up with an idea. 0 “I will make promises,” he said. 0

So he went out among the people of

the land and gave them promises. To some, he said he would improve their health care. Those who
lived on the land’s largest island were guaranteed better ferry service to the mainland.

some people’s car’ insurance.

led. Overnight. He even charged

in the shops. Sad shop

All this, and more, he promised. He even said to the people, “I will
, - Then Bill Bennett became Premier. 0 He
increased everyone’s income and sales taxes. O He tripled the ‘cost: of
©  Quadrupled the cost of staying in
a.-hospital. And’ doubled the peoples bus fares. The people on the
island found their ferry rates doul

the British Columbians twice as much to go camping in their

QO All in all, he increased people’s taxes by 50 percent.* -

All these payments left the people of the land with very

few coins in their purses to spend i
keepers had to close their. doors. Then Bill Bennett saw
it wasn’t. working out..So he
began to sell things. The

Integrity in
government.

One more reason.

Mecca ee newerennensaeeecend ©

- natural resources, three
ferry ships, a bus line,
one of the fair land’s
largest food plants,
and a pile of other
things. O All sold’
to people who lived
outside the fair land.

2 Saucer: Department of Finanee, Financial and Eeonemic Keview.

_ ’
pene see
with the

OW, Bill Bennett wants to
ly be Premier again.
He's out among the people.
And he’s making more promises.

Ena AT NESE ARERR ALUEER SL co OF CIN REREEE