Stanley Humphries See-
ondary School Junior Rock-
ettes basketball team capped
off a successful five-day road
trip to Vancouver by cap-
turing second place at the
George Pearkes Invitational
tournament.

The road trip began on
Wednesday evening (Jan. 16,
in Princeton as the Rockettes
rolled to a 60-10 decision
against the host Rebels.

Karen Popoff bagged 14
points and Leigh Halisheff
added 12 more. Kim Tarasoff
played her best game of the
year chipping in with eight
points.

At noon the next day the
Rockettes squared off
against the New Westmin-
ster Hyacks and found out
just how good one of the best
Junior teams in B.C. is.

The Rockettes struggled
against the New West press
and zone defence but settled
down somewhat in the sec-
ond half as New West subbed
liberally. Final score was
New West 51, Jr. Rockettes
27.

Leading scorers were Hal-
isheff and Popoff, with seven
points each while rookie Lori
Kinakin added six points.

IN VANCOUVER
Jr. Rockettes take
top spot in tourney

POPOFF
. Second all-star

Later that day the Castle-
gar girls\met the New West-
minster Grade 9 team and
dropped a close 40-33 de-
cision. After trailing by 10
points at halftime the Rock-
ettes fought back and made a
contest of it as the teams
traded hoops until the buz-
zer.

Once again Halisheff and
Popoff led the point parade
with 12 and 10 points res-
pectively.

day skiing
Sat., Sun., Mon.
9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

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ADULT DAY TICKET: $8.00
NIGHT TICKET: $5.00

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evening skiing
Tues., Wed., Thurs.
6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m

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P~B.C. for individuals to o; mobile “Tire
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we will provide the product and the marketing
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Castlegar

munity Complex

HOCKEY RECREATIONAL TEAGUE: Carling OKeete vs.
Williams Moving, 8:30 p.m. Gome played at Costlegar Com.

CUP: Women’s downhill from Arosa, Swit-

For information
TIRE MAGIC CANADA

sx WORLD
zerland, 3 p.m., chonnel 6

TUESDAY
HOCKEY — RECREA’ : Castlegar Playboys vs.
Carling OKeete, 10 p.m., Castlegar Community Complex
AY
HOCKEY — NHL: Montreal Conodiens vs. Voncouver Conucks,
7:30 p.m., channel 13.

At the Thunderbird Tour-
nament in Coquitlam the
girls started off slowly in
their _ first game against
Prince of Wales from Van-
couver.

A 147 first quarter lead
was extended fo 26-11 at the
half, and the team played a
nicely controlled second half
to win going away 44-14.

Coach Doug Pilatzke
praised the defensive aspect
Of the game.

“Our teat team defense was
very solid. There was lots of
movement and helping out.
Probably our best defensive
game of the year.”

The team played excellent
defense in its second game
and used some hot outside
shooting to gun down the
host George Pearkes T-Birds
32-20.

Halisheff played an out-
standing game notching 20
points on outside shots and
rebounds, helping put the
team int he championship
game.

The Lower Mainland fans
were treated to the privilege
of watching two teams from
the Kootenays square off in
the championship game as

brook also advanced to the
finals.

The Castlegar crew got off
to a great start against Lau-

Pilatzke subbed liberally in
the second half and the end
result was a 49-20 victory for
the Tigerettes.

For thier outstanding play
Popoff was named to the sec-
ond all-star team while Leigh

Pilatzke said he felt the
long trip was worthwhile.

Next action for the team is
Wednesday in Grand Forks.

Royals,
Dynamiters
tie 6-6
CRANBROOK (CP) —

Cranbrook Royals came from
behind to force a 6-6 overtime

+ + Castlegar Carling O'Keefe

TEAM .
broomball team won Can-Am tournament in Wenat-
chee last weekend. Members of the team are: (from
left back row) Dan Salekin, Terry Ward, Gerry Rogers,

Lee Belanger, Dave Ward, Kalvan Beattie, Dan Loktin,

G

Antignani.

Eric ere girers Ugont row) Mike Fitzpatrick, Graham

Roy Seq and Frank

Pee Wees win pair

Castlegar Pee Wee Reps
breezed to victories over
Grand Forks and ‘Trail last
weekend. The local hockey
team beat Grand Forks 8-5
and Trail 9-4.

In Grand Forks, Castle-
gar’s Frank Stroble, Derek
Kazakoff and David Green
opened the scoring in the
first frame, assisted by Dan-
ny Stelk, Ken Halisheff, Ste-
phen Junker and Chris Pos-
tnikoff. After these goals, the
team never looked back. The

Grand Forks netminder kept
his team in the game as he
withstood a barrage of shots
on his goal.

Postnikoff led the offence
on several spirited hard
hitting shifts, notching two
goals for his efforts on timely
passes from Roger Carlson
and Derek Kazakoff. Junker
potted two in with assistance
from Halisheff and David
Vecchio. Kevan Rilcof round-
ed out the scoring with a
wrist shot from the point,

Carlson and Postnikoff tack-
ing down the assists.

On home ice the Reps held
onto their winning ways,
bombarding the Trail goalie
with shots in the first frame.
Vecchio eluded the Trail net-
minder on three occasions for
his hat trick assists to Jun-
ker, Jeff Barr and Green.
Frank Strobel chalked up
two points with assistance
from Carlson, Halisheff and
Rilcof. Jamie Muller, in net
for the home team made sev-

Williams tops Sandman

By CasNews Staff
Ken Ross scored two goals
to help Williams Moving to a
9-4 victory over Sandman Inn
Tuesday night in Castlegar
Recreational Hockey League

Williams Moving continues
to lead the league with 19
wins, two losses and one tie
for 39 points. Sandman Inn is
second with 28 points, while
Valley Contractors are third
with 15 points. Carling
O'Keefe and Castlegar Play-
boys are tied for fourth place
with 14 points each.

draw with Kimb Dyna-
miters in the only Western
International Hockey League
game Friday night.

Kimberley led 1-0 at the
end of the first period and 3-2
at the end of the second, but
held a 6-2 lead three minutes
into the third period before
Cranbrook came back.

Ken Stroud scored at 19:43
of the third period to force
the sudden-death overtime
period.

Rick Willey scored three
goals to lead Kimberley. Ray
Creasy, Jim Jarrett and
Seott Raugh added singles.

Jim Allison had two goals
for Cranbrook, while Kelly

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BORDERLINE TRANSMISSION

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Ferner, Troy Farkvam and
Greg Barber had the others.

Randy Amatto stopped 33
shots in the Kimberley goal,
including seven in overtime,
while Mark Taylor stopped
36, including five in overtime,
for Cranbrook.

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In individual scoring, Dan
Walker of Sandman Inn leads
with 69 points, while team-
mate John Obetkoff is second
with 59 points. Dean Mac-

Kinnon of Williams Moving is
third with 55 points, while
Wayne Kinakin of Carling
O'Keefe is fourth with 50

. Points,

For complete statistics, see
ee ‘Week Wrap-Up, page

 ceasiwhle, in the Tuesday
game, the Moving team
scored five goals in the first
period, Sandman Inn notched
two goals, making the score
5-2 for Williams Moving at
the end of the first frame.

Terry Sander, Ken Ross,
Frank Costa, Alan Akselson
and Dean MacKinnon segred
for Williams Moving. Dean
and Dave MacKinnon as-
sisted three times each,
Mitch Quaedvlieg, Terry

FISHING IS
‘EXCELLENT’

The January thaw hit Friday, (Jan. 18) and with the

beautiful mild weather the snow is going fast. There was
a nice south chop Friday and a calm weekend which made
excellent fishing conditions. The Dolly Varden are
continuing to bite well with some fishermen limiting out
and releasing up to three a day.

Blue and green Macs Squids. Silver “J” plugs and Bill
Norman deep divers have all been producing on lead line
or up to 8 ozs. of lead.

Some of the catches were: Don Mahalko and Harold
Mutter from Lethbridge with 20 pound and 11'/ pound

Rainbows; Gary Peirson and party from Euphrata, Wash.
with two six-pound Rainbows and a limit catch of Dollies
between nine and 12 pounds; Chuck Bradbury and Tom
‘MelIntyre from Trail with 11 and eight pound Dollies; Carl
McLean from Trail with a nine-pound Dolly; Ben and
Mary Jager from Calgary with a 16-pound Rainbow and
an eight-pound Dolly; Kaslo fishermen Ole Johnson,
Harold Freeman, Art Chambers, Terry Taylor and Heinz
Fihus all had fish over eight pounds.

REGIONAL
RECREATION
COMMISSION #1

Sander and Costa got two
assists each, Mike McCor-

eral key stops, hampering
Trail's efforts at narrowing
the goal margin. David Green
dented the twine for Castle-
gar on a clever sneak pass
from David Vecchio behind
the net.

Trail kept the penalty box
seat warm throughout most
of the game, making for some
fiesty play. Junker and Carl-
son in two sharp manouvers,
tallied two more goals for
Castlegar, before the contest
was over. Assists came from
teammates Danny Stelk,
Vecchio, and Stroble.

The Reps’ next home game
is Sunday at 9:45 a.m. in the
Castlegar Community Com-
plex.

in Wenatchee, Wash. last
weekend.

The Castlegar Carling
O'Keefe broomball team
went undefeated in the eight-
team round robin event and
advanced to the semi-final
against Kamloops Village,
defeating them 3-1. The local
team went on to defeat Val-
ley Merchants of Wenatchee
30 in the championship

me.

In round robin play, Castle-
gar defeated Valley Mer-
chants 2-0, Schalls of Wenat-
chee 1-0 and C.C. Mini Mart
of Wenatchee 2-1.

During awards presenta-
tions, Kalvan
Beattie was named the Most
Valuable Player of the tour-
nament.

Participating in the tour-
nament were four Canadian
teams, from Kam-
loops, Nelson and Castlegar,
and four teams from Wash-
ington.

Castlegar’s

New pro
soccer
league?

EDMONTON (CP) — A
new four-team professional
soccer league is a near cer-
tainty for this summer, says
the Organizer of an Ed-
monton team being formed
for the league.

“It's not 100 per cent,”
Gary Sampley said Friday.
“But I'd say it’s 95 per cent,
subject to the teams putting
up their performance bonds.”

mack, Don Savinkoff, Aksel-
son, Steve Sander and Ross
got singles.

John Obetkoff scored the
hotel club's two goals. Kevin
Kirby assisted on both goals.
Sheldon Sookachoff got one
assist.

In the second period, Wil-
liams Moving went on to
score two more goals, while
Sandman Inn notched one
goal to make the score 7-2 for
the Moving team.

Dave MacKinnon and Ross
assisted for Williams Moving,
while Obetkoff and Kirby
— out on Sandman Inn's
goal.

Recreational League action
today sees Carling O'Keefe
playing Williams Moving at
8:30 p.m. tonight in the
Castlegar Community Com-
plex. On Tuesday night,
Castlegar Playboys take on
O'Keefe at 10 p.m.

LaVallee
out for
season

ST. LOUIS (AP — Left
winger Kevin LaVallee will
be lost for the remainder of
the 1985 National Hockey
League season after under-
going surgery to repair torn
ligaments in his left knee, St.
Louis Blues announced Fri-
day.

LaVallee, formerly with
Calgary Flames and a native
of Sudbury, Ont., had 15
goals and 17 assists in 38
games this year. He signed

with the Blues as a free agent
before the start of the
1984-85 season.

LaVallee, 23, suffered the
injury in a game last Friday
with Winnipeg Jets.

Weekend

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Dionne, LA 2 4% 75

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Mocison Weg 2 44 70

Kerr, Pho ed

Severd, Chi 23 40 6

Nicholls 2 35 6

Tonett, WY! 2 m8 ee

Cottey. Eden 18 4 64

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2) 12 4 231 158 66

er 3 129 ee

Springhield 2193 10 179

2 8 7 17) ee

New Moves 19 22 6 182 “

St, Cothorines 15 27 4 152 191 34

' 6 174 195 3a
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mens Bsie os
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-4:30 p.m.

JAN. 27 — Minor Hockey Week. Lots of action ot complex
ond old arena. Public skate cancel

JAN. 28 — Registration for Winter Rec Program storts 6-7
p.m. Hall. Men's Basketball 8-10 KISS
sane. .7 = Reg. tor programs continue during office hours

JAN. a0 Conch Nov Hockey 12-1 # drop in

office

6:30-8

JAN. 31 — Public Skate 2:30-4 0 p.m. Men's Sockeorbolt
6:30-8 p.m. Pass Ck. Elem.

FEB. 1 — Fri. Fun Pkg. for Teens. 2-4 p.m. arena complex.
Hot dog. pop ond skate $1.25. Buy coupon now at rec

Rec Programs commence next week — interior Decorating.
Creative Fingers, Weaving. Fitness, Defensive Driving, ond
much more.

2101 - 6th Ave., Castlegar
36

lem. $4.

53-3386

Red Mountain Ski Club

NOTICE OF MEETING

A special meeting of the Red Mountain Ski Club
will be held in the Lodge on:

Tuesday, January 29

at 7:30 p.m.
To consider a resolution passed by the E

Willams Moving ”
inn

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Kensos City

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TRANSACTIONS

Chicogo White Sox er er Jerry
Dybrinahi. Tom O'Malley, Edwin
Corree ond outhielder Doved ¥.
Clevelond

Fr
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setae
aya eeenies egos
te a
a1 a
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mace teat
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race tah "bts snounc
Sor tet =
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fork Istenders rerun defenceman
Ken Latimer ond Vern South and torwrrde

and Directors in a meeting held January 19 con-
cerning a proposal to purchase a 1983 LMC
snow groomer.

Details of the proposed purchase are available
in the Red Mountain Ticket Office.

EC

of the American Hockey League

COMMUNITY NEWS

a:
& recollections

A toast to
the adopted
land

I'm sorry, but due to circumstances beyond the
control of the editor or this column, the second part of the
interview of Dr. John Hall's trip to Papua New Guinea
has been postponed until next week. Meanwhile, I would
like to offer the following for the consideration of our
readers.

This is my own, my nativeland! — Sir Walter Scott

At this time, people all over the world are
celebrating the 226th anniversary of the birth of Scottish
poet Robert Burns. And since I was asked to give the
traditional toast “To our adopted land” at the Castlegar
Royal! Canadian Legion Burns Night, I was forced to give
some thought to the questions: What is about the poetry
of Robert Burns, who wrote in such broad Scots that even
native born Scots sometimes need a glossary to under-
stand his work?

Why is he so popular that there are translations of
his writing in such unlikely languages as Russian and
Chinese? What is the significance of Burns Night and the
Scot, Burns, to my Canada? To my thoughtful readers I
offer my brief toast:

Ladies and gentlemen:

Thank you for asking me to propose the toast to our
adopted land. It is a matter which is close to the heart of
each of us, very much a part of all of us, and an essential
part of the Burns Night celebrations overall.

I remember an elderly friend who told the story of
how he came to Canada from Italy as a young man,
worked in the coal mines, on the railway, and for many
years at Cominco.

He recalled how one of his workmates kept trying to
put him down because of his immigrant origins, and how
finally he became angry and said to his tormentor: “What
makes you so smart? You were born in this country and
had no other choice. I chose to come to Canada. I love my
motherland, but I am proud to be a Canadian.”

When you start looking back, you start to realize that
all of us are in a way, newcomers to this land — even our
native peoples, whose ancestors made the long walk here
from Asia thousands of years ago.

In a like manner, all of us here tonight can look back
and call a seore of other nations our motherland.

~; Moreover, we cap trayel south or over the ocean
and visit, enjoy and take pride in the history, culture and
tfaditions of that-mothercountry.

However, once we begin to make the return journey
at the end of our visit, we are quite consciously
“returning home,” coming back to the land of our
adoption.

Moreover, when we arrive home, we bring not only
the usual souvenirs, but a renewed sense of our cultural
roots and customs which we share, as we are doing
tonight, with other Canadians, and by doing so help
create that rich national cultural fabric which we call the
“Canadian mosaic.”

We change and are changed by the land of our
adoption, and we are, as a people and a nation, the richer
for it.

However, the job is far from done. We are still a
young nation, still searching for a truly national identity,
a national soul in the world family of nations — a not
uncommon problem among adoptees.

A.R.M. Lower, the famous Canadian historian, states
it as follows:

“If the Canadian people are to find their soul, they
must seek for it not in the English language or the French
but in the little ports of the Atlantic provinces, in the
flaming autumn maples of the St. Lawrence valley, in the
portages and lakes of the Canadian Shield, in the sunsets
and relentless cold of the prairies, in the foothill
and relentless cold of the prairies, in the foothill moun
tains and sea of the West and in the unconquerable vast
ness of the North. From the land Canada, must come the
soul of Canada.

Burns was a Scottish patriot who had no problems
with national identity and who loved his country even
more than he loved his ladies. But, at the same time, he
was an internationalist — the voice of the common man
heralding the brotherhood of nations, and it is in
recognition of this that his birthdate is celebrated around
the world more widely than that of another man.

Classes for
new Canadians

“The need for the classes in
this city surfaced during the
last municipal election,” Voy-
kin wrote. “I discovered
while campaigning that some
Portuguese people could not

this week to give $500 to the
Castlegar Multicultural So
ciety

The society plans to use
the funds to hold-orientation
classes for adult new Can
adians.

In a letter to council, So
ciety president John Voykin
— who also represents Area I
on the Central Kootenay Re-
gional District board — said,
“We are considering holding
these classes one evening 4
week — two-hour sessions for
possible six weeks — during
March and April.”

Voykin said Castlegar
school districts has given
permission for the classes to
be held at Castlegar Primary
Sehool.

vote because they were not
Canadian citizens.”

He added that there are
also Chinese, Laotian and
East Indians who may be
interested in the courses.

The courses will cost
$2,000 and the Society plans
to apply to the Secretary of
State for a grant to help fund
them, Voykin said.

Ald. Len Embree sup-
ported the grant, noting, “I
think the need is valid.”

Embree said a major prob-
lem for all residents in this

ROBBIE BURNS .. . born Jan. 25, 1759

It is in the last verse of his poem “A Man's a Man for
A’ That,” that this spirit is exemplified.

He writes:

“Then let us pray that come it may,

(As come it will for a’ that,)

That Sense and Worth, o'er a’ the earth,

Shall bear the gree, an’ a’ that.

For a’ that, an’ a’ that,

It’s coming yet for a’ that,

That man to man, the world o'er,

Shall brithers be for a’ that.”

And thus it is that tonight, we who represent so
many nations and so many callings and professions, but
only one adoptive land, can identify with Burns’ sense of
sharing and brotherhood. I think that he would not only
be completely approving of this gathering but completely
at home as well.

After turning in the above copy to the editor I then
went to a meeting of the Castlegar Writers Guild where,
in effect, discussion on the upcoming student short story
writing contest raised the question once again.

Since the contest is being sponsored in association
with the multicultural celebrations next month, it was
necessary to consider the general topic for the contest.
This led to a short, vigorous debate on the conflicting
philosophies of the “Canadian mosaic” and “American
melting pot.” The mosaic took it.

For those students who wish to take part in the
contest, as well as their parents and teachers, we offer
the following general guide to the contest.

The categories are the same as last year:
Kindergarten to Grade 3, Grade 4-6, Grade 7-9, and Grade
10-12.

The short stories (one to ‘six pages) should be
concerned with “The special things that people from
different groups bring to being a Canadian.”

The deadline is Feb. 18.

The stories should be neatly written or typed if
possible on one side of the page double spaced. Include
your name, address, phone number, teacher and school,
as well as your grade.

Turn your stories in to your homeroom teacher or
mail c/o Mrs. S. Plotnikoff, 3012 4th Ave., Castlegar.

Prizes include a first-place plaque for each category
and book prizes (12) for the first three places in each
category.

A representative of the Guild will be contacting the
schools.

Don’t forget the final date — on or before Feb. 18.
And do take a look at that toast again. The spirit of the
contest is located there and the term “groups” has been
left very wide.

Finally, and having nothing to do directly with the
above, but because I have been asked for it frequently, I
offer the “Selkirk Grace:”

The Selkirk Grace

Some hae meat and canna eat,

And some wad eat that want it;

But we hae meat and we can eat,

Sae let theLord be thankit. —Robert Burns

Property issue
still unresolved

By CasNews Staff

Sometimes the wheels at city hall move slowly —
just ask Ray McLean.

McLean says he first complained to Castlegar council
nearly two years ago about a neighbor who he feels built
a garage too close to the property line.

Last week McLean finally had his say before
council's works and services committee.

McLean told the committee that the building permit
granted his neighbor calls for a greenhouse to be
constructed, but his neighbor built a roof and garage
within one metre of the property line.

McLean said the neighbor has also piled “junk”
between the garage and the fence facing his property.

The irate McLean told the committee he would be
satisfied if the neighbor cleaned up the junk since he's
“tired of looking at it.”

However, Ald. Bob Pakula, works and services
committee chairman, says ‘the issue still hasn't been
resolved.

Pakula told council this week the problem has been

area is but it
is even a ttore difficult prob-
lem for new C:

a but not
He added, “It looks more like a... neighborly feud.”

} wears — To Mr. nt Mrs.
David Einarson of Castlegar, o
Biel, born Jan. 21.

FREW — To Mr. ond Mrs. Psd

yrow of Montrose, a boy,
Jon.

GANDHA— To Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Gandha of Montrose, o
bey, born Jon. 17.

1ORIO— To Mr. and Mrs. Joe
lorio, a girl, born Jan. 10.
LAFRENIERE — To Mr. ond Mrs.
Russ Latreniere, a boy, born Jan.
8.

To Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Lemont of Genalie . @ boy.
born Jan. 19.
MACK — To Mr. and Mrs.

Stewart Mack of Fruitvale, a boy,
born Jon. 14,

— To Me. and Mrs. Phil
torn of Castlegar, « girl, born
Dec. 3)

MARTIN. To Mr.

David Martin of Rowland: e tev,
born Jo

POSTNIKOFF — To Mr. and Mrs
Steven Postnikotf of Castlegar, o
boy, born Jon. 21.

<1 - _ Te Mr. and ars. Victor
en Jon. 12.

— — To Mr. and Mrs.
len Sanders Montrose, a
bey bemoee 8:

DER — To Mr. and Mrs.
Setmerd Schroeder of Cran-
brook, « girl, born Jan. 18.
DEATHS

Walter John
sed

eway Jan. 16 at the age . He
worked as o car ter all his life
and was of the United

Brotherhood of Carpenters ond
Joiners of Americo. Funeral ser-
vices were held Jan. 18 and 19 at
Passmore Hall with burial in
‘a ery,
BATCHELOR — Jean Batchelor of
Nelson died Jon. 17 at the age of

own of-
ficiating. Cremation followed. tn

lieu of towers, tions moy
be made to the Canadian Heart
Foundation, Box 72, Nelson, B.C

BENTHAM — Ethel May Ben-
tham, 77 of Nelson, died Jon. 20
in Kootenay Loke District
Hospital. She moved to Nelson in
1950 member of
Queen City Rebecca lodge No. 16
for over 50 years.

BENTLEY — Raymond Max Ben.
tley died quietly at Nanaimo on

took “place ot
storium.
fnoseartel Mcnontens may
node te the B.C. Concer fund.
Box 310, Trail,

ui
Ceceaption
nad

HAMMOND — Winifred Alberto

J 2
Willowhaven Hospital at the oge

HYDE — Edword Arthur Hyde of
di

Chapel with Rov, ted Bristow oh
liciating, Should trends deaire.
contributions may be made t
the Cancer |

JARDANY — Williom Albert Jor-

of Oasis died Jan. 17 sud-
denly in Trail Hospital at the oge
of 70. Remembrance service was
conducted in, Corberry's
Memorial C on Jan, 22,
Rev. Jim Hillson officiating.
Cremation took place at
Rosslend Crematorium.

LADIES’ & MEN'S WEAR
“Where Service Begins”

JANUARY SALE

Discounts From

20% .50%

On Ladies Garments Only

1364 Bay Ave., Trail
(368-5314

A

° SERVICE STATIONS
° CAR DEALERS

° TIRE SHOPS

° R.V. DEALERS

if you currently operate a-high trattic business, |
we have a unique franchise program available
that will add tremendous profits to your
operation. it's VERY "AFFORDABLE and will show
excellent returns.

TIRE MAGIC CANADA

moy be
to the B.C. Cancer Fund,

mode
Box 310, Trail.

JONES — Morgo Gertraude Ilse
Jones of Trail died suddenly Dec.

27 near Wes' nk Gs @ result of
en auto accident. She was 64.
Funeral services were held

3 at the field

telne Anglican porish
ficiating. Intermen'
Kelowna Cemetery.

JONES Pmorgore Jones, 84, of
Trail died . 15 in Troll

Regional Hospital after o lengthy

—. Seryice of rem
conducted by Rev. Jim

illson in Knox United Church on

at

ety for

the Handicapped, Box 131, Trail
MATHESON — Roy
Matheson of Nelson died Jo
in Kootenay Lake Di
Hospital ot the age of A
private memorial service will be
at @ later date. Cremation. In
lieu of flowers, donations moy
be made to the Intensive Core
Unit, Kootenay Lake District
Hospital

VEYSEY Ami John
Veysey of Castlegar and Nok

passed away Jon. 21 of the o
of 68. Funeral service was
Jon. 24 at Castlegar Funeral Ch-

al

opel, Jim Knipe officiating
Burial took place in Park
Memorial Cemetery. Flowers

gratefully declined. Donations
to the charity of
one's choice

TAX REFUND

BUYING SERVICE

qualify,
you can
get an
expertly prepared
tax return free-of-charge
* plus 85% of your refund,
usually within three working |
days.

Ask about Cash Back, the
tax refund buying service
from H & R Block.

1444 - Columbia Ave., Castlegar

365-6151

9 to 6 Mon.-Fri. 9 to 5 Sat.

Crossword

Odds and Ends. . . answer in Wednesday's paper

ACROSS
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6 Dried orchid
tubers nn
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in *
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rulers
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‘2 Burries 2 Hebrew
4 Sen of Gad measure
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lead glass 8 Actress
ttem a
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obligation inkets
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(ean) ”
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@ Machine 81 Favorites
toot ‘Mt Dialect of
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Prefix meaning 117 Medium’ a Retonghe the
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This Cr d Puzzle sp ed by the following busi eos
COLUMBIA COIFFURES BEAVER AUTO CENTRE
280 Columbia Ave., Castlegar MAZDA-AMC DEALER
Ph. 365-6717 Beover Falls Ph. 367-7355
- "
| SCHNEIDER s PAUL’S PLACE LTD.
omrerory nants ew. 6 CHRYSLER — DODGE — PLYMOUTH
Or tana mane TO DING SUPPL
"one jeter Wonete Junction, Trail 368-8295