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ENTERTAINMENT a7 Castles News _cecomser 0, 1008 Aq

As Castlégar News

December 18, 1988

The Monte Carlo Restaurant
would like to wish all

the customers and

people of

Castlegar

MERRY CHRISTMAS

New Year's Da
BRUNCH

Breakfast Buffet

7.0.m. to 9a.m. Every Day!

Teen Meal
Only $2.99

WITH THIS COUPON
(FAMILIES & GROUPS WELCOME)
¢ Teen Burger
© Small Fry
© Medium Root Beer

Otter good until Jon. 31, 1989

TRAIL A&W's ONLY
Drive-in & Wan

HOLIDAY HOURS
Dec, 24 —60.m. -2.p.m
Dec. 25 & 26 — CLOSED

MONTE CARLO RESTAURANT

6a.m.-9 p.m. 365-2177

WANE
ORIVE.IN: 7 pm
Ham. - 10 p.m. Thurs, & Fei

NES eae

Kootenay Cattle Co
For a GREAT Party

Banquet and Dinner-Dancing

Book early
for your
Special
Event !

364-0922 !

Bradys hold reunion

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Florence
Henderson felt strange seeing The
Brady Bunch kids as adults in the
CBS reunion movie and so might
viewers hooked on the TV reruns.

The Brady Bunch gets back

Ann B. Davis

Very Brady Christmas today.

In addition to Henderson, back are
Robert Reed as father Mike Brady,
housekeeper Alice,
and the kids: Maureen McCormick,
Eve Plumb, Barry Williams, Chris-
topher Knight and Mike Lookinland,
together to celebrate Christmas in A’ Only Susan Olsen did not return for
the two-hour movie and the role of

Cindy is played by Jennifer Runyon.

“It felt strange to go back to the
roles,” said Henderson. “Robert and I
were very nervous trying to get back
into those characters. The kids are all
grown. That's going to be quite a
shock to all those kids who watch the
reruns.

BAD OLD DAYS

“Marlene Dietrich told me, ‘Never marry an
actress,’ but of course I didn't listen.”

The speaker: singer Eddie Fisher, The result of
ignoring the Blue Angel's advice: three stormy
marriages to three volatile actresses.

And the penalty attached to those brief but
glittering unions: a life spent explaining to a
glamor-starved public what it's like to sip morning
coffee with Debbie Reynolds, Elizabeth Taylor and
Connie Stevens.

It's not a subject Fisher likes to discuss.

But get him in the right mood (pleasantly
fatigued) at the right time (just before supper on a
Friday) and the right place (a gorgeously appointed
suite at Toronto's Royal York Hotel) and the singer
who once inspired fainting among adolescent girls
relaxes just enough to talk about the good old bad old
days.

“I believed in doing everything to excess — that
was my philosophy,” says Fisher, who as a curly
topped dreamboat in the 1950s had an unprecedent
ed 22 consecutive hit songs.

Now he's a subdued 60-year-old — soft around
the middle, greying of hair and mellow of voice — on
the perpetual comeback trail playing supper clubs
and ocean liners.

IN LOVE ALOT
Dapper in a shimmering lawn-green shirt, tan
pants, burgundy cowboy boots and stylish tortoise
shell glasses, he remembers the frisky lad who was
once on pop music charts and best-dressed lists.

FISHER RECALLS

“I fell in love a lot, I married a lot, and I indulged
in other things — like chemicals — a lot,” he says.

“I handled success very badly.”

But what else is a teen idol to do? Fisher was
just a good-looking short guy — The Little Kid With
the Big Voice — of 22 when he had his first hit record
with the gooey Thinking of You in 1950.

Over the next few years his boyish, impassioned
crooning made hits out of such songs as Oh My Papa,
(You Gotta Have) Heart and Cindy, Oh Cindy.

Soon the Philadelphia-born singer had every
thing he wanted: a weekly television show, lots of
money and a pretty young girlfriend being heralded
as one of Hollywood's bright hopes, Debbie Rey.
nolds.

“I was a baby — everything came to me at once,”
Fisher says. “I was too hot to handle.”

That's something the head honchos at Coca-Cola,
the sponsor of Fisher's TV show, found out when the
singer married Reynolds in 1955 against their
wishes, And it's something Reynolds herself found
out when, two. babies and three years later,
Fisher dumped the perky starlet for glamorous Liz.

It didn’t seem reasonable to the public at the
time,” he jokes.

Taylor, whose husband Mike Todd had recently
been killed in a plane crash, was branded a
home-wrecker.

And Fisher was denounced for abandoning his
wife and kids, including little Carrie, who would
grow up to play Princess. Leia in the Star Wars films
and mimic her dad's drug addiction.

But love was fleeting and within three years —
“that seems to be my limit” — Taylor gave Fisher the
heave-ho for Richard Burton, with whom she'd
become enamored on the set of the megabust
Cleopatra.

MOTOR INN
WISHES ALL A

Eddie Money will rock the Spo
kane Opera House on Friday, Dec. 30
at 8 p.m

Born in Brooklyn, N.Y. Money
worked as an officer in the New York
Police Department. Cop by day,
rocker by night, he finally hung up
his dress blues to pursue his lifelong

HOURS OF OPERATION FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON
Rosario’s Opening
Rosarto’s will be open everyday trom December 21 to December 31
closing onty tor Christmas Eve and Christmas Day

‘open until 7:00 p.m.
Day

“4 ee be a ~ e Bear

taking reservations to 9:00 p.m.
"8S New Year's Eve Colebrat
\TTAN LOUNGE open for your enjoyment
dam, 1: Regular hours
E PHONE 368-3355

The Terra Nova has a New Year’s Eve
for everyone!
Special New Year's Eve and New Year's Day Menu

‘Prime Rib..... Reg. 13.95 Jumbo Prawns
"Chef's cut ....... 16.95 Bourguignonnes 18.95
Weal Cordon Rouge 14.95 New York Steak .... 18.05
| ose gem +. 19.96 5 Chicken Cordon Bieu 14.95
INCLUDING: Peppercorn saiad, choice baked potato,
tushroam rice, vegetable, dinner rol, tea or cottes. Med:
Peppercorn Dinner Reservations § p.m. to 9 p.m.
Reservations appreciated for groupe of 4 or more
ROSARIO’S WELCOMES YOU...
ramen enero Sanat, enioy complimentary ehininee

to Rosario’

tickets available for Rosario’s — $5.00 per ticket *
BUOY & RELAXING EVENING IN THE NEW MANHATTAN LOUNGE |.
Er THE CHOICE 18 YOURS! he Wg

Start ’89 with the Peppercorn’s
New Year’s Day Brunch
On this special day we 95
prepare a once a year
meee 11

The Staff and Management of the Colander extend to all our
fine patrons the very heartiest of festive greetings, and the
wish that the Christmas season will be a really family time for
all

CHRISTMAS EVE — 5P.M. TO7 P.M.
— CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS DAY —
BOXING DAY — 4:30 P.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
(No Lunch Boxing Day)

NEW YEAR'S EVE — 4:30 P.M. TO 7 P.M.
NEW YEAR'S DAY 4:30 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
(No Lunch New Year's Day)

Colauder Pestaurant

364-1816 1475 Cedar Ave.., Trail

dream as a musician. He moved west
and after winning a battle of the
bands in Bill Graham's Winterland
Club, Graham became his manager.

In 1977, Money's self-titled debut
album produced two smash singles,
Baby Hold On and Two Tickets to
Paradise.

7 Ses
Coxy’s Foxy

& 40!

Dicken Jus Lincs

8 oe

WE ARE A FULL SERVICE TRAVEL AGENCY
AS THE LEADING CHARTER TOUR COMPANY IN THE KOOTENAYS
WE STRIVE TO PROVIDE YOU WITH THE
HIGHEST QUALITY SERVICE AT THE MOST AFFORDABLE PRICE!

It’s Show Time!

Nutcracker Suite — Day Tour DeC. 3 (oiscount tor seniors ana Chiidren)
Necount for
ors and Children) «= «

Peter Pan — The Musical — Day Tour Dec. 17 £&

SHOPPING SPECIAL

Nov. 13-17 Christmas Shopping in West Edmonton Mall
“The world’s largest fun and fashion centre”
3 nights in “Fantasyland Hotel” and 1 night in Calgary

Born to shop? $289... This is for you!

LEAVENWORTH & SPOKANE bec. 4, 5,6
bs ails ‘aa vi -.... $169 Obi.

Sights & Sounds of Christmas in the ‘Bavarian Vil
SENIORS EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT

HENNE TRAVEL

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL

1410 Bay Ave., Trail

368-5595

WEST'S TRAVEL

1217-3ed $t., Castlegar

365-7782

“The house has been redecorated.
I'm into real estate now. Mike's still
an architect. One son's a doctor, one's
a race car driver, one works in an
office. One girl's married, one's
married with a career and the
youngest is in college. Plus, there are
three grandchildren. Can you believe
that?

“In the story Mike and I try to give
each other surprise trips. I choose
Greece, he chooses Japan. Instead,
we decide to bring all the kids home.”

The Brady Bunch series ran on
ABC from 1969 to 1974. From 1972 to
1974, The Brady Kids was an ani-
mated Saturday morning show on
ABC. Next, it was a variety show,
The Brady Bunch Hour, on ABC in
1977. In 1981 NBC showed the movie
The Brady Girls Get Married, fol-
lowed by a brief series called The
Brady Brides. The Brady Kids also
put out a musical album.

KIDS RETURN

“It's amazing,” said Henderson.
“Someone brought a Brady Bunch
lunch pail for me to sign. They'd
been offered $800 for it. I don't know

« why the Bradys keep coming back. I

went to Australia-and they're popu-
lar there.

“I guess it's because they're a
family that gets along and works out
its problems. I think people get some
help from it. I know when I was a
child, seeing movie musicals saved
my life. I was the youngest of 10 and
we were poor. I could go to the
theatre and forget my childhood
problems. It gives people something
to strive for.”

Henderson, who has four children
and is married to a doctor, lives on a
70-foot yacht that is moored at
Marina Del Rey when the family is
not sailing.

Eddie Money
rocks Spokane

The LP was certified platinum and
over the next six years he released
Life for the Taking, Playing for
Keeps, No Control (which turned
platinum in the past year) and 1983's
Where's the Party.

1986 brought the release of
Money's sixth album Can't Hold
Back, which he co-produced with
Richie Zito on CBS records. It
propelled three songs high into the
Top 10: Take Me Home Tonight, a
sizzling duet with Ronnie Spector, I
Wanna Go Back, and Endless Nights.
He toured North America several
times, re-establishing ties with old
fans at the same time making mill-
ions of new ones.

His new album, Nothing to Love,
shows his two contrasting sides. The
first is romantic with such songs as
Walk on Water, Let Me In, and Love
In Your Eyes. The second comes
from Money's rock 'n’ roll roots with
Far Cry From Heartache and the
anti-drug song Mr. Jitters.

Cash
to have
surgery

NASHVILLE, TENN. (AP) —
Country singer Johnny Cash is
scheduled to undergo open heart
surgery Monday, joining close friend
Waylon Jennings, who is recovering
from a similar procedure at the same
hospital.

Cash, 56, was admitted to Baptist
Hospital after tests were performed,
doctors said.

Reba Hancock, Cash's sister, said
the tests showed there may be a
blockage.

“John had no chest pain,” she said.
“He was just experiencing a few
problems, and went in for some
tests.”

In the 1960s, Cash overcame a
100-pill-a-day addiction, and he was
treated in 1984 for morphine abuse
that he said he developed while
undergoing treatment and surgery
for ulcers.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

CHEESE
DELUXE $9 45

Special
CALL AHEAD, ORIVE THROUGH SERVICE
WINTER HOURS
10 6:30 p.m

We Accept Ceigar & Cominco Meal Tickers

1621 Columbie Ave. 36s 0388

21 FOUND ALIVE

Search extended

YEREVAN, USSR (CP) — Rescuers found 21
people alive in Spitak and Leninakan more than a week
after they were buried in an earthquake, and officials
said the discovery persuaded them to extend the
search for survivors,

An Armenian official told a government commis.
sion supervising rescue operations that of the 195
people pulled from ruins, 21 were saved. His report was
shown on Soviet television Firday night.

“In Leninakan 110 were pulled out, and 20 were
alive,” said the official, who was not identified, “In
Spitak, only one was alive.” He said the survivors were
found Thursday.

The discovery of one person still alive in Spitakl
prompted searchers there to continue working for
another 10 days, the official said.

A Communist party official from the city said
Thursday crews would begin on Sunday to raze what
remained of the city. An estimated 15,000 of Spitak's
25,000 residents died in the Dec. 7 quake.

Spitak and Leninakan were two of the cities hit
hardest in the quake, which killed an estimated 55,000
people and left 500,000 homeless in the Armenian
republic.

ATTACK CONVOY

A newspaper, Socialist Industry, said Fri
convoy of cranes and relilef trucks from Azer!
attacked by some Armenians armed with sticks and
stones.

“If you start working, we will kill you,” Vladimir
Lozayan, a Russian who was with the convoy, quoted
the Armenians as threatening.

The workers were sent from Baku, capital of
Azerbaijan, on Dec. 9, two days after the quake, but
returned without giving any help in Armenia, the paper
said.
More than 60 people have died this year in ethnic
clashes in Armenia and Azerbaijan resulting from a
territorial dispute between the two neighboring
southern Soviet republics.

Tanks and armored personnel carriers sealed off
Spitak on Friday as more looters — some of them
rescue workers — were reported to have been caught.

A newspaper, Stroitelnya Gazeta, said valuables
looted from ruins in Leninakan were found in the cabs of
17 cranes used in rescue efforts.

“The drivers tried to flee the city together with
their machinery, which is needed so badly,” it said. The
government announced on Thursday the arrest of 150
people for looting.

COULDN'T LAND
Bad weather again prevented two Canadian Forces

Hercules aircraft from delivering food, clothing and
medic: pplies to the devastated region on Friday, a
spokesman said in a telephone interview from Canadian
Forces. Base Lahr.

The planes returned to Cyprus, where Canadian
supplies have been piling up for transfer to Armenia,
Only one Hercules has been able to land and unload
supplies in Armenia.

Canadian Embassy spokesman in Moscow said 13
Canadians will return home once Aeroflot, the Soviet
airline, finds room on a plane.

The 13 had been working with British firefighters
in Leninakan,

* France announced Friday it was withdrawing its
497-member quake relief team, saying it had completed
its mission. A U.S. aid official in Moscow said Thursday
a 45-member relief team was pulling out because there
was little hope of finding more survivors.

Soviet Premier Nikolai Ryzhkov told a government
committee meeting that some demolition work was
going slowly becaue relatives were lying in front of
bulldozers to prevent them from moving in until their
relatives’ bodies were recovered.

George Reid, a for the G
League of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies, told
reporters in Yerevan that 22,312 dead had been
recovered by Friday, 537 more than on Thursday.

BRING IN TENTS

He said the Red Cross was bringing in 5,000 winter
tents and that Soviet officials were hoping to bring in
5,000 mobile homes to shelter people who will work on
reconstructing Spitak.

The head of the Soviet Red Cross also said Friday
that Soviet doctors can handle the medical treatment of
Armenian earthquake victims and do not need further
international help.

“We can accept individuals (from abroad) to show
them what has been done, but we don’t need medical
assistance in the direct sense,” said Dmitri Venidiktov,
chairman of the Soviet Red Cross and former deputy
health minister.

Officials were not allowing them to treat patients
with the millions of dollars worth of sophisticated
medical equipment brought to the Soviet Union to
handle the disaster.

Ryzhkov praised the work of the foreign teams and
criticized the Foreign Ministry froad.

In Moscow, an Armenian government representa:
tive, Eduard Aikazyan, said each survivor would
receive 500 rubles, about $1,000 Cdn, and that families
would get 2,000 rubles, about $4,000, in addition to the
amount allotted individuals.

based

Olof Palme’s alleged
killer held in custody

STOCKHOLM (REUTER) — The
1,000-day hunt for the killer of
Swedish. Prime. Minister Olof

Other

the PKK as a terrorist group.
investigators
PKK hit man had been hired by the

— that Palme was shot for acting as a
United Nations-appointed mediator
in the conflict.

thought a

Palme, which almost exclusively fo-
cused on international political mo-
tives, may have ended with the
arrest of a former mental patient.
The Stockholm district court or
dered that the 41-year-old man with a
record of violent crime be held in
custody for 14 days on suspicion of
Palme’s murder in February 1986.
“The suspect is remanded with
probable cause suspected of the
murder of Olof Palme,” court chair

a 100-minute hearing. In Swedish law
the phrase “probable cause” indi-
cates strongest-possible prosecution
suspicions.

The man remained silent during
the brief public sessions of the
hearing.

The unexpected arrest has put
numerous and elaborate murder the-
ories forward since Palme was shot
dead in central Stockholm by a lone
gunman while walking home from a
cinema with his wife Lisbet.

Hans Holmer, the police chief
originally in charge of the murder
hunt, said frequently he was con-
vinced the PKK Kurdish nationalist
group was responsible for the killing
after Palme’s government branded

Planning a
Wedding?

We Sell Distinctive
Invitations, Napkins, etc.
Come See Us At

Castlégar News

197 Columbia Ave.

2891, Roberta, 365-5860.

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE

At Robson Recreation Hall. Novelties,
Music. Members $25.00 @ couple, non-me
limited to 55 couples. Phone Geraldine 365-6095, Bill 365-5670, Cherryl, 365.
2/100

Iranian government because Palme
eut off an illegal supply of Swedish
arms to Tehran during the Iran-Iraq
war.

Holmer went as far as taking in
some Kurds in Sweden for question
ing but prosecutors released them
the same day owing to lack of
evidence.

Iran and Iraq also featured in
another unconfirmed murder theory

| LYNN
ANDERSON

Wednesday, Thursday & Friday
December 28, 29, 30

DINNER SHOW
and ROOM for 2
at the Sheraton

with one of the top
country/pop female
stars of our century!

timo yyyyyryryy

ns,
4

Dinner, Show & Room tor 2:
$112 US/$135 at par = FF
6:30 PM Dinner & :
Show - Tickets $29 ea
9:30 PM Show :
Tickets $15 ea

(no host bar)

NEW YEAR'S EVE
SAT., DECEMBER 31

Bring in the New Year QaeaE
with dinner, dancing, alt “Wed
the traditional trimmings [Se
and show Me
Room and tickets for 2

$155 US/$175 at par

SHERATON-SPOKANE HOTE

Smiprg. dancing to David Anthony's
ers $30.00 a couple. Tickets

Other theories advanced during
the inquiry involved a group of
Swedish right-wing extremists and
South American Fascists.

Holmer was eventually replaced as
inquiry chief after a fruitless year of
investiation and a new murder squad
announced it was going back to first
principles in the search for the lone
gunman.

Defence
secretary
named

WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi
dent-elect George Bush rounded out
his national security team by naming
former Texas senator John Tower as
defence secretary.

Tower promised “as much, if not
more, defence for less money.”

Tower hinted at manpower cuts
throughout the armed services but
stressed: “I would not advocate, for
the immediate future, any significant
troop reduction in Europe.”

The vice-president pronounced
himself “totally satisfied" with Tow.
er’s fitness to serve after a detailed
FBI background check.

All cabinet appointments require
Senate confirmation.

Predicting the selection would be
greeted with “wide support abroad
and at home.”

Tower, 63, told reporters that the
debate over his qualifications “was
not comfortable but I understand the
process.”

Background checks delved into his
connections with the defence indus-
try as well as with allegatio
womanizing and drinking problems.

“I got up every morning and
laughed myself silly over what I was
reading in the newspapers,” he said.

Bush called Tower a man of “great
experience, expertise and commit-
ment to peace and freedom” and a
man devoted to reform.

The appointment completes Bush's
selection of a national security team.
He previously named former teasury
secretary James Baker as state sec-
retary, chose retired air force gen
eral Brent Scowcroft as national
security adviser and said he will
retain William Webster as director of
the Central Intelligence Agency

SEVEN NAMED

Bush has named seven cabinet
members and has eight to go.

Tower has held a variety of sen:
sitive posts since retiring from the
Senate in 1985, including stints as an
arms control negotiator for President
Ronald Reagan and as head of a
review board, popularly known as
the Tower commission, appointed by
Reagan to investigate the Iran-Con.
tra affair.

Some conservative critics have
contended that Tower's support for
the Reagan administration's Star
Wars plan for a land and space-based
shield against missiles has been
lukewarm.

Tower told reporters that he didn't
have any reservations about the
strategic defence initiative. How.
ever, he added: “I understand the
value of SDI, not just as a deterrent
potential but also as a very, very
valuable negotiating tool.”

Tower served in the Senate for 24
years.

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VOUCHERS ACCEPTED

D-sar-D DINING LOUNGE

OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY

Located | Mile South of Weigh Scale in Ootischenia
— LICENCED DINING ROOM —

RESERVATIONS
FOR PRIVATE PARTIES

365-3294

© Perfect . . . for friends or
neighbors who have moved
away

© Perfect . . . for a son or
daughter no longer living
at home

An attractive Greeting card
will announce your gil

Santa Says
Say Merry Christmas witha

GIFT SUBSCRIPTION

to the

SS.
Castlégar News

CHRISTMAS CAROL SERVICE

mas goodies and coffee. Everyone welcome.

Robson Community Memorial Church, Sunday, December 18 at 7 p.m. Chr

ist
101

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed
here. The first"10 words are $3.75 and additional words are 20¢ each. Bold
faced words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There is

per and
Wednesdays poper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197

Columbio Ave

COMMUNITY

Bulietin Board

© Perfect... for a relative
who has an interest in
Castlegar and its growth

© Perfect . ., for friends who
may want to move here

Phone your orders.
We'll bill you.
365-7266

BREAKFAST BUFFET

7.@.m, to 9@.m, Every Doy!

*3.99

SUNDAY BRUNCH

CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH

John W. Peserven’s
“NIGHT
OF MIRACLES”

December 18
6:30 p.m.
Merry Creek Rd.

MONTE CARLO
RESTAURANT

365-3430 Open 6 a.m, to 9 p.m. * 365-2177

Santa Box Sale

Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun.

Delicious chicken. $999
Reg. $11.99. SAVE $3. .

Diielee

365-5304

CALL US TODAY
2816 Columbia Ave.

SPECIAL

HAMBURGER 2. FRIES 99°

(No frills 4 oz.)
WE ACCEPT WESTAR
CELGAR & COMINCO MEAL TICKETS

365-8155

Available Mondey 1 Sowrdoy TAKB.OUT $1 49

1004 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar

Good Times!

4s what you will find at the All Star Restaurant and Grill. With
our two separate restaurants under one roof, we have many
special things happening. Just take a look.
14 Giveaways — Free Draw Win a brand new poir of Pat Pric
Gloves from the Minnesota
200 Valve. Family
‘be on Sport Gritt
te tn,

Dino, Katie, Dina & Allison
Zanet

Charlie & Rosemary Christensen 4
Margaret Munns

Gordon & Vicky Pettitt

Marvin, Caron, Alan & Sheri
LeRoy

Anne Stevens

Paul & Laura Samsonoft

Harold, Joanne, Treena & Lori

Mike, Olga, Michael, Darren
& Kenneth Esovoloft

Allen & Kathy, Carrie

& Johanna Markin

Ken, Bea, & Samm Knutson
Burt & Judy Campbell

Mrs. Mary Campbell

John & Shirley Torbic Baker

Nick & Fannie Stoochnoff Mike, Mabel & Rick, Bondaroff
Andy & Elaine & Mark Boolinoff Evelyn & Nick Batchelor

Frank & Wilma Frost Bill, Mary & Christine Faminoft
Glen, Debbie, Colin & Mina Cody & Teresa Friedel
Briggeman Louie & Helen Holoboff &
Walter & Mickie Jacobson Family

George & Molly Salikin Eleanor Elstone & Isabel Pujol
Bruce, Millie, Dorrin & Darlene Bert & Phyllis Lamb

Connatty Mrs. Mary & Mary Nichvalodoff
Fred, Vi, Aaron & Lyle Pauline Corbett & Family
Stoushnow Nick & Jean Burak

Dave, Gail & Jeff Calder Esther & Bob Cowlin

Jim & Ann Proud & Family Ron, Carol, Jennifer & Andrew
Andy & Alice Shutck MacKereth :
Louise, Kay & Harry Bate Nicholas & Molly Bonderoff
Mrs. Clare Kelley Ab & Marj Culley

Joan, Larry, Bradley, Keith Nick & Olga Ogloft

and Adam Kristian Arne & Glenna Akselson

Pat & Brita Haley Tom, Joyce, Jennifer & lan idie
Gail & Connie MacKinnon Nick & Elsie Koochin

John & Lorna Ekroos Earl & Mary LeRoy

Earl & Maureen Salekin & Terry, Susanne, Trevin &
Family Tanya Rogers

Glady Manahan Bob & Fran Moffat

Marvin, Lynda & Doug Wood Mr. and Mrs. Sergie Popoft
Jim & Dosie Crawfor: Les & Jessie Davis

Madie Mcintyre Norman & Glenys New
Tim & Terry DeMarco Elsie & Jim Killough

Otto & Inez Walker Allan, Val & Suzanne Dingwall
Ted, Mona, Dean & Doug Edith & Fred Giraud :
Chernoff Joe, Della Kubos

Les, Darlene & Curt Schultz Muriel & John Walton

Wilbur & Rebecca Horning Jane, Peter, Ryan, Sara

Gerry, Thelma Ehman & Family and Garth Vatkin

Alice & Terry Santord Butch Quiding

Peter & Renie Evdokimoff & John & Grace Nixon & Family
Family Norman & Joan Blais

Peter & Nellie Gorkott Rose Soberlak

Theron, Sharon & Jarrod Isteld Anna & Mike Gorkoft

Alex & Mary Cheveldave Warren, Cathy, Kimberly, Cory
Katherine Kalmakoft & Jason Quiding

Mr. & Mrs. Walter Popoff Keith & Jean Fitzpatrick

Bill & Janice Kelley Fred & Vera Pudmoreft &
Joyce Turner Family

Bill & Katie Maloff Lori Collier

George & Marjorie Fullerton Don & Elaine Mair

We wish to extend our warm and sincere
appreciation to all those who gave so generously

KOOTENAY SOCIETY

FOR THE HANDICAPPED
AND THE INDIVIDUALS IT SERVES