BEAVERS . . . A Swim-up ceremony for 10 “White-Tail” beavers was held by 1st Kinnaird group May 11. The following boys will join cub pack as “Chums” in September: left, Dale Logan, Mark Heard, Steven Cundy,. Michael Van Vliet, Graeme Basson, Chris Brom- meland, Todd Archambault, Jeremy. Fleet, Shawn Rezansoff and Kevin White. In the background is Cub Master Rick Hynes..: Concern raised over B.C. mine VANCOUVER (CP) — international treaty will be violated by the proposed Sage Creek Coal mine in southeastern B.C., says the administrative assistant to Montana Gov. Ted Schiwin- den. Tim Gallagher said in an interview this week any in- erease in sediment flowing into Montana’s unspoiled Flathead River violates the Boundary Waters Treaty Act, Gallagher said the mine will also destroy fish habi- tats. “We're not opposed to the mine,” he said. “We want to see it done in an envir- onmentally acceptable man- ner. “B.C, has every oppor- tunity to go back- to the drawing board.” «But. Bill; Burge, corporate.. secretary of Sage Creek Coal, said the treaty will only be violated if health or property are affected, and he said the proposed mine won't do that. “If it happens, they have the right to sue us in our courts.” He said if. Gallagher is right about fish habitats, the Montana government would have a case. Jack Stanford, University of Montana aquatic biologist, said the mine, 11 kilometres north of the B.C.-Montana border, would increase silt in Montana's Flathead River by 20 to 30 times. But Birge denied that the sediment would be increased that much, “If it were that high we would be in breach of our own permits,” he said. The governor has outlined his concerns to the provincial government, which has yet to give the mine approval-in- principle. John Frederick, spokes- man for the North Fork Preservation Association, which is fighting to stop the mine's development, said he * received a letter from Pre- mier Bill Bennett assuring him its views will be con- sidered. Frederick sent a petition to Bennett signed by 4,701 resi- dents of the remote Montana region south of the proposed mine. The petition asked that development be deiayed “un- til it is proven the mine will not harm the North Fork of the. Flathead-River and the air quality of the Waterton- Glacier,,International Peace Park. -. Frederick said acid ‘rain will also become a problem as other coal mines are de- veloped in the region, The Flathead is one of the - few unspoiled rivers left in the United States, he said. The river is designated for minimal development by the U.S. federal government. “I ‘don’t think anybody takes us very seriously, but people around hero are really angry,” Frederick said. “It's going to cause a lot of grief.” Abducted girls now safe SPOKANE, WASH. (AP) — Two eight-year-old girls, apparently abducted while jogging in the Spokane area Thursday, were safe Friday, Spokane County Sheriff's deputies said, > Jennifer Williamson -was For Your Convenience We're OPEN MONDAY 1080) ran re Ave. 1507 Columbia Ave 1507 Columbia Ave . “apparently dropped off” early Friday morning in a wooded area near the Ste- vens County line, then made her. way to a nearby farm- house, deputies said. Author- ities were called’ around: 6 was being taken to Deac- . oness Hospital for a checkup, aod The youngsters had beén jogging in east Spokane when they were abducted by a man, deputies said. * After Phillips escaped, authorities called in an air- plane and.a team of search dogs. ist inthe search for Williamson. Sheriffs deputies fram Stevens, Pend Oreille and said. Williamson’s companion, Shelby Phillips, managed to escape from her abductor about 8:30 p.m. Thursday: in the Deer Lake area, some 50 kil north of Spok ++-365-3214 365-3810 C BUICK, SALES & SERVICE 1700Columbla Ave . SAM’. WS Columbip Ave =. 365-6141 _ sssve fcemgemat 365-3255 365-6400, 365-7762 932 Col RESTAURANTS FIRESIOG PLACE 110-6 Ave. EASTOATI GARDENS SPORTS ++-365-7813 NELSON ‘TuvoR srORTs VOIQ-AINSt..seeseseeee 352-2518 IRD ELECTRIC & PLUMBING SUPPLY 352-7221 To Ust Your Business In This Directory RESTAURANTS WOSTON PIZZA 1612 Bey Ave: TRAVEL AGENCY Hepes TRAVEL 1410 Boy Ave. Phone 365-5210 authorities said. She sought help at the nearest farm- house. counties, along with Washington State Patrol troopers, joined in search, A widespread search for the alleged kidnapper con- tinues. a Deputies said they were looking for a small brown car with a white interior and a loud muffler. that. at DTUC ceremony » Almost, $80,000 was awarded to 59 students at the annual Selkirk College awards ceremony held re- cently‘ at. David Thompson University Centre in Nelson. Twonty-eight awards in the form’ of bursaries and scholarships were made. The first newly created $1,000 Dr. R.L. . Williams, Scholarship went to Domin- ique O'Neill, a second-year university transfer Liberal Arts studont and mother of two children from Nelson. “During these difficult econonile times, it is par- ticularly refreshing to see so many donors malian their In- support, many would be unable to meet the . burden of rising costs in the purauit of their education.” Perra told the ‘audience that one foundation recog- nizing the reality of rising costs increased ‘its ‘leve) ot support five-fold. Castlegar and area stu- dents were among the reci- pients. They included: B.C.. Tel awards to Ken Lebedoff and Arley Barton, both of the Electrical Entry. program; Lorrie Brooks, and Deborah Docherty, both Al- ‘lied Health students, Castle- gar Hospital Ladies’ Aux- iliary Jannub Hal- to students,” ond Leo Perra college principal ' “Without this help and ber, Barly Childhood Educa- tion, Herb Clark Memorial _ Bursary; Robert. Mclvor, Police need help in gem scam VANCOUVER (CP) — Cal- ifornia police are asking B.C. authorities for help to stop a $1.5 billion ‘international gems-for-| “property swap fraud in which a B.C. com- pany sllegeals: is involved. tion, described the scam as the largest he has ever seen ‘jeal Society; stitute of Chartered accout ;tants- -Bursary, “Ellen. Fowler, univeralty i transfer, Kootenay Savings Credit Union Bursary; Dor- othy MeNee, Office Adminis- tration, ‘and’-Hank Camera, Forestry, United Steelwor- kers of America bursaries; Garrett Schulténs,; Electron-_ ics, Walter Thorp Memorial Electronics Bursary. -. | * Catherine Becker, Allied Health; West Kootenhy Med- ys Borrow’ and Shaw Scholarship, Douglas Green, Education; Gregory Rahier, Wildland Recreation, Ted Rutherglen Memorial Bursary; and Kim Spring, Drafting, and Debra Strebin, Forestry,» Vancouver Foundation’ bursaries. Playpens maybe dangerous OTTAWA (CP) — Play- in his 29 years as a poli in California and possibly the biggest in the history of the state. Bryant warned any B.C. say tne, gang was anne victims in Canada, England, Hong Keng and several U.S. states of some $500 million a year in three years of operation by trading over-appraised gems for property. Police said they believe three firms, two in Orange County and one in B.C., were involved in issuing the in-” flated appraisals and packag- ing some of the gems. d who might have fallen victim to the scam to notify local authorities, or have the gems re-appraised by reliable gemologists. He said local authorities will then contact California police so that a total picture of the B.C. involvement can be formed. Bryant ‘added that police now have in their possession some $200,000. worth of gems, including diamonds, ires and emer- One of the believed to have involved one of B.C.'s Gulf Islands, but Det. William Lane said Thursday in an interview from Anaheim that police - have not determined which island was involved. However, the island is be- lieved to.be owned by a man now living in southern Cal- ifornia, he said. Police are trying to locate him. Police have the name of the Canadian company, which they will supply to the At- torney General's Ministry here so that the company can be located and its operators investigated. “I can't divulge the name before I speak with your minister,” said Lane. Sgt. Henry Bryant, who is in charge of the’ investiga- QL /L0aL72 DIRECTORY | EVANGELICAL —Fellowship — Worship. — Bible Study Family Bible Hour 9: 45a.m, Worship Service Sunday, .1],a,m., Legion Hall el ioe & Prayer. Pastor: Tom Mulder Phone: 365-2281 = ANGLICAN: CHURCH 1401 Columbia Ave. — Sunday Services 8:00 a.m. & 10:00.4.m. Robson Community Church 2nd & 4th 10a.m. FREE CHURCH —Cfhow Gratitude tr Prayer —~ ‘Si PETER LUTHERAN, - 4th Street ‘Sunday & School 10:30 a.m. * Worship Service 9 a.m. Pastor Terry Defoe Office 365-3664 * Residence 365-7622 Listen to the Lutheran Hour - Sunday - 9.m. on Radio CKQR APOSTOLIC CHURCH -_OF PENTECOST below Castleaird Plaza Ph. 365-6317 9:50 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Ph. 365-6843 or 365-5842 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1471 Columbia aves, Trail Regulor Saturday Services Pastor Cliff Drieberg 365-2649 UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 2224 - 6th Ave. 1% Blocks South of Community Complex ¥ a0 ae m. — Singing i Oa.m. — Worship * and Sunday School Robson: 1st Sun. 7 p.m: 3rd Sunday, 10 a.m. Rev. Ted Bristow “CHURCH OF GOD ee i GRACE PRESBYTERIAN es. p.m. Cottage Bible Studies Fri. 7:00 p.m. Youth & Family Night Rev. Ed Wegner, Pastor Ph. 365-2374 HOME OF CASTLEGAR FULL GOSPEL ACADEMY CALVARY BAPTIST Non. See MOM 809 Merry Creek Road Past Fireside Motel Pastor: R.H. Duckworth Family Bible Hour 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Praise 6:30 p.my WED. NIGHT Study & Prayer —7 p.m Church 365-3430 Pastor 365-2608 "~PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE -767- 11th Avenue Pastor Roy Hubbeard Church: Ph. 365-5212 Early Morning Service 8:15a,m. ‘ Sunday School 9;45 a.m. Morning Worship 1ta.m, ina service 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship llam, Pastor tra Johnson Phone 365-6762 2605 Columbia Ave: Rev. Harvey Self Phone 365-3816 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Junior Cong. & Nursery Bible q 365-8337 or 365-7814 ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC Mon. 7:30 p.m. Wed Bibles Study 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Young Peoples Rev. Michael Guinan Ph, 365-7143 Saturday Night Mass 7 p.m. Sunday Masses at 8 a.m. and 10a.m. ST. MARIA GORETTI Genelle — 12 Noon is Tubies, : Fishing “tee ” The "High Arrow | Yacht Club is holding its annual fish derby May 21-23 with the. public invited to take part. In other news, the club held its annual Mothers’ Day Breakfast May 8, which was a success. The day began with rain and hail, but was soon , quenched by a spread of omelettes loaded with cham- pagne prepared by the male _ cooks. In addition, the ladies received a corsage. Winning Western The winning numbers for the May 11 Western Express, draw for $100,000 are: 1838307, 2814134, 2138021, 2552418, 1186341 and the winning numbers for $10,000 are: 1646046, 3165496, 2575356, 2011804 and 2087387. . The last six digits win $1,000, last five digits win $100, the last four digits win $265 and the last three digits -win.$5 worth of Express tickets. pens with mesh’ sides can kill babies, a senior Consumer and Corporate Af- fairs official said Friday. The playpens are believed’ to be responsible for four re- cent deaths in the United States and, although none have been reported in Can-, ada, “the potential for death is evident,” K.G. Gupta, chief of the department’s mechan- ical and electrical hazards division, said in an interview. The department is not banning the playpens. The problem is not with the design but with misuse, Gupta said. Babies’ should never be left unattended in the playpens when the sides are down. The flexible mesh sides, when collapsed, form a small, hammock-like pocket hang- ing below the floor of the playpen. Using a doll, Gupta dem: onstrated how an infant’ can: © -become * trapped inthe poct ket. The nose can become pressed against the vinyl floor of the playpen, prevent- ing ‘breathing. The child could also become so wedged in the mesh pocket that the chest would become con- structed and breathing be- - come difficult, Job File Detalls of these and other job opportunities areavailable at: i Trall Canada Employment Cenre 835 Spokane Street Phone: 36918566 Occupational Therapist, required for Trail area. Per- manent part-time position. Must be experienced. Wages 1785- 2119/month under negotiation. wired for red one permanent full- ime position and one part-time position. Must have own: tran- Sportatlon. (905 & 847E) Alrcraft Mechanic Apprentice vacancy exists. To be considered ‘an applicant must be a graduate of a Vocational Training Course In Aircraft Maintenance. (9537) Experienced Small Engine Mechanic is required for full time. work in Castlegar. 951T) SeNTY IRL 9 ap sot: “MR. AND MARS, TIM EUGENE FACETTE ar ae «wed in Barrhead, Alta. _[t was a story ~ book wedding ‘The wedding of Lida Catherine Newton of Castlegar to Tim Eugene Facette of Tiger Lily, Alta. was billed as a ‘Story Book Wedding” in the local paper. The wedding was'held at the Barrhead Ton in Barrhead, Alta., after a fashion show sponsored by the Barrhead Leader newspaper: More than.20 future brides joined frignda and paper's second annual Bridal Fair. The bride is the daughter. of Mr. and Mra. “Walter Koftinoff of Castlegar and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Facette of Tiger Lily, Alta. - “The wedding took’ place April 9 ‘at 3. p.m. in! the Barrhead Inn and the banquet room was decorated with caldelabras and flowers in wicker baskets. The officiating clergyman was Rev. 0. Pype of the Barrhead United Church and organist Linda McKellar played musical selections she and the bride had chosen. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a simple fullJength white gown of satin and lace with a cathedral train. The gown featured a fitted bodice, ‘ empire waist and “V"-style neckline. sleeves, along the neckline of the bodice and on the bands of the sleeves. Her headdress was tiara style, made to inaich the wedding dress and trimmed with pearls, The veil was waist length. The bride designed her own bouquet of * Maid of honor was Diana Warner of Castlegar and bridesmaids were Lorraine Olson and Karen Facette of Tiger Lily and Barrhead Alta. — respectively. The flower girl was Stephanie Olson of Tiger Lily. The attendants wore floor-length gowns of lavender “slinky, material which featured lace.atand up collars and . “V"neck lace, inserts, to, the elasticized waist. They had fine pleats from the waist and butterfly. sleeves. The flower girl. wore a simple white floor- -length dress to complement the ‘bride. ‘The. attendants carried colonial bouquets of: pink roses, lavender. and blue daisies and white miniature car- nations with white lace doilies and white lace streamers. The flower girl carried a white lace basket of lavender roses and lily of the valley. Best men were Gord Eberhardt of Edmonton, Brian Olson of Tiger Lily, and Rollie Facette of Barrhead. They wore grey tuxedos while the groom and the ringbearer Steven Olson of Tiger Lily were identically attired in black tuxedos.~ * * The reception was held at the Tiger Lily Hall which was decorated with lavender pink, blue and white bells and streamers. As well, hearts with ‘Tim and Lida” decorated the hall. The tables featured silk centerpieces in the wedding colors and matching candles. The three-tiered heart shaped white weddding cake was decorated by Ivy Salekin in lavender, pink and blue silk flowers. “Master of ceremonies was Martin Ingler of Barrhead. The toast to the bride was given by Richard Warner of Castlegar, while the toast to the bridesmaids was made by best man Gord Eberhardt. - * . The newlyweds now reside in Tiger Lily. Out-of- ; town guests came from Castlegar, Grand Prairie, Viking, famaily: of the bride and groom. and local merchants supplied the: trimmings for the wedding that also marked the:t news- Detailing included floral embroidery: on the lace | cascading lavender roses, lily of the valley and green ivy. (Als, Edmonton, Thoraby, Alta. and surrounding area. CHRISTINE LAKE ALPINE AREA AND WOLVERTON SUBDIVISION DISTRESS SALE — FORECLOSURE 1. 5 PRIME LOTS, ALL SERVICED. ACT NOW. MUST BE CASH SALE. $9,999 ach, 2. 7 FINISHED CABIN UNIT CHRISTINA LAKE, ALPINE RESORT. $24,000. REAL BUY WITH BEACH ACCESS AND FACILITIES. $5,000 DOWN, BALANCE : AT 11% INTEREST. 3. 6 APARTMENT .UNITS IN ONE COM- PLEX AT CHRISTINA LAKE ALPINE RESORT. EXCELLENT BUY, FOR QUICK ACTION, $16,500 each. BEACH AC- . CESS AND FACILITIES, GOOD BUSINESS INVESTMENT TERMS, BUY 1 UNIT OR ALL 6 UNITS, -All legal transfers and transactions will be handled by a local lawyer. All'sales will be final. Due to expected demand, your res; to this advertisement will be acte in numerical order, BEAUPARK RANCH LTD., 1560A Water Street, Kelowna, B.C. V1Y 137 Phone Jack (604) 763-3637 or (604) 860-5525. . onse upon REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY - FOR SALE BY TENDER The following equipment is being offered for sale on anas is, where is basis. Minimum accep- table tendered amounts have been established * as indicat DESCRIPTION 4 UPSET PRICE One 1975 CASE 850 Crawler Loader c/w 1% yd. 4-in-1 bucket, enclosed cab and air conditioner « $7,500.00 One 1975 CATERPILLAR- cavator 3 c/w 1% yd. 4-in-1 bucket, enclosed. - cab.with heater andfan......... $6,000.60 Further information may be obtained or ar- rangements for viewing may be made by con- tacting the Regional District of Central Kootenay at 352-6665. Sealed tenders marked “RDCK Equipment” will be received by the undersigned up to 2:00 p.m. May 26, 1983. Each tender must include a certified cheque or money order made payable to the Regional District of Central Kootenay equalling 10% of the tendered bid. 2 Deposits accompanying unsuccessful tenders - will be returned to the bidder, Successful tenderers will be required to make full payment within ten (10) days of notifi- cation of acceptance of the tender and remove the equipment at their own expense within five (5) days of making full payment or forfeit their _ deposit. The Regional District of Central Kootenay re- serves the right to reject any or all tenders or to accept the tender deemed most favourable in the interest of the District. Barry Baldigara, Secretary Regional District of Central Kootenay 601 Vernon Street Nelson, B.C, VIL 4E9 “Bothel No. 60 continues a busy 'spring-term. Each ‘six- month’ term’ ‘the ’ Bethel’s lionored queen chooses a charity for which a monoy- making project is held. This » term: HQ. :: Julie. Higgins’ charity Child. Development. Centre. A*\\bake' ‘sale. was held Kinnon, ° On March 28 an initiation March: ‘i? ae tho 'p ‘at the Child Dospan Telethon on. March 27, by H.Q. Julie I Tyrian Miskell and Leah Miller as new Bethel members. » April 7-10 saw most Bethe) attend grand ses- by Ministers In the West Kootenay — Joking is an expensive ac- tivity. How often’ is it in- dulged in at the expense ot yourself ‘or someone else. It we kept an accurate record, ; iit may be found that. much mirth is in connection -with someone's misfortune. No wonder the Bible says: “Like a madman who throws iire- brands, arrows and death, is the man who deceives: his neighbour and ‘says: I am only joking.” (Proverbs 26: 18, ° 19, “Revised ‘Standard ‘Merston) - : Billand Jane \ were. visiting ‘friends over, sat down at the walk _ piano and: without any musi-- ical score;;: began’ playing. “Finally. Bill, :unable. to, cope jwith his wife's “joking,” stop- ‘ped playing. and, after leav- ing the piano, slumped down -in a chair, and’spent the rest of the evening in a rather un- con municative mood. “But Iwas only joking,” Jane announced ‘at home later that evening. “But,” re- plied Bill, “you have ‘joking- ly’ cut‘me down repeatedly and, frankly, it has done a lot to spoil our relationship.” Yes, joking can be an ex- pensive activity. Pranks, kid- Vaarre ‘one evening. “Bill; ‘tian ‘ ding and teasing may seem enjoyable at the moment, but, is there. a’ joker among us. who would not admit that: these ‘have ‘at times. caused heartache and regret? One apocryphal descrip- tion of Christ’s personality. claimed that he was never known to laugh. Perhaps that’s not too far from the truth. In no way was Christ morbid in his attitude. I believe he was the most ple: sant person who ever lived. His calm peaceful spirit up-- lifted people. Since children were drawn to him, you can. ‘be sure Christ had an attrac: tive personality. “In “Fundamentals of Chris. Education’ by” E.G. * White, p: 457, we read::“The © giddy laugh, ‘joking, sickens the soul that is feeding on Christ: ‘Cheap,’ foolish talk is painful to-him . + «+ Those who enjoy talking should see that their words are select and well chosen... You may feel it is no sin to gossip and talk nonsense, but this grieves your Saviour, and saddens the heavenly angels.” Don’t’ you think we'd do well to exchange our “fire- brands, arrows and death” for words of life? What do you say? funeral held Friday 4 Castlegar passed away sud- denly May 5 at the age of 41 years, : Funeral service for the late Mr. Vaarre was. held Friday, May 18 at 2 pm. at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. Rev. Terry DeFoe of St. Peter's Lutheran Church offi- Clab’ in Canada, Badminton Club, A the . jesting, » sions in‘Penticton. The girls “were, accompanied ‘by Mrs: .Elaine ‘Higgins, Mrs. Jean Wickett, Mrs. Jan Bouthillier and Gary Bacon as chaper- ones,. Various competitions ‘were on the Grand: Sessions’ ad- genda’ and -the Bethel! was aT petition and received. ac tificate of merit for commu: nity service. Another highlight of ‘the ‘was the Kootenay and Je Priecaeal Aaa Me ‘three-day conclave was the Bethel . ‘alectitns: The. new installation of JeanWickett, as second Grand Messenger to’ ‘of the Grand Council. The first meeting in April was attended by Mrs. Sor- dom and Mrs. McKenzie as their Grand Deputy visit. A social hour followed and re- freshments were served. On April 14, the Bethel canvassed for the cancer drive and on the 30th the an- nual Lilac Tea and Bake Sale was held in the Legion Hall. H.Q. Julie opened the tea and everyone enjoyed an af- ternoon of browsing at the bake and white elephant ta- bles. and refreshments con- sisting of shortcake, tea and coffee. Door prizes of two hanging baskets and a potted “mum" plant were won by Debbie Hait and Bill Petti- grew. The May 11 meeting was) (Vital Statistics 7" BIRTHS : BRAUMANDI- To Mr. and Mrs, Tom, Braumandl: and cae fontord of Nelson, @ boy, . fa CALDER: — To Mr. nd Mrs. ‘Daniel: Calder of, Cai llegar, a May SCOEN:: To. Mr. Denis ee ‘at Nelson, oon born May Mi Rihord pane Delong or x agirl, born n May 2. FORSYTHE: To Mr. ond Mra: San- dy Forsythe of South girl, born May 5, HARVEY: To Me. ond Mr42"Chris vey of Vancouv ton April 25. 4% HENRIKSEN: | To ‘Pau Henriksen and Janet Williams at Castlegor, a girl, born May 9. HOLT: To Mr. and Mrs. ce Holt of Nelson, a girl, born Mi LLOYD: To Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Lloyd of of Castlegar, a wi born” pri MacLELLAN: To Mr. and Mrs. John Mactellan af Nelson, a girl, born May 5. MAYRHOFER: To Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Mayrhoter of Nelson, a boy. born M May,1- . : Association and Society of Management Accountants of B.C. While in Finland ‘he served as a Base Commander of the Finnish Air Force Re- Serve. * He - is survived by two Mirkka of Toron- ciated. C: followed. Mr. Vaarre was born. Dec. * $1,°1941- at: Helsinki, Finland and came to Canada in 1977, first settling in Toronto and then moving to Castlegar in 1978. He began working. for Y Cominco as a financial ‘Super- visor on the - to and Satu of Castlegar;. one brother, Tapio Vaarre of Ux- bridge, Ontario; three sis- ters, Eila. Cederberg and Marjaleena Harjula, both of Finland, and Hannele Vaarre of Don Mills, Ontario. Funeral Mr, and Mrs, Michael Pornekott of Nelson, o airl, born May 1 ROED: To Mr. and Mrs. Doug: soon a boy, born May SEIGO: To Mr. and Mrs. Len Selgo of Nelson, a boy, born May SOVRAN: To Linne and Casey Sovran of Teall, a boy, born April NERALS CLAUSEN Anion Clausen, age 67, of Trail passed away May 7 at Teall Regional Hospital after o terigthy illness. Funeral services wera ondveted fom Carberry's project. . Mr. Vaarre was an active member of the Vintage Car -were under the direction of the Castlegar © Funeral Chapel. pal, Moy 11. JONKMAN : Frank “Opa" Jonk- man: of Castlegar passed away Moy 9 at the age of 91. Funeral Doors -‘& Windows Cabinets & Countertops Closet bifolds & Shelving Stair & Spindle Systems ‘Wall Coverings & Paint The DOOR ’N’ MORE Store. Hwy. 3 E. Grand Forks, B.C. Sale ends May30 ‘ “Ph. 442-2646 + SAMMA\ tino died May 5 service was held May 11 at Calgary Baptist Chruch ith Rev. Harold Duckworth officiating, tn- tetment'took place in Park Memorial Cemetery. | PAGAN — Susan Pagan (nee Bérg) died at her Rome at Balfour May Gal the age of 4. REIS — Joseph DeCosta Reis of Sestlegor patsed away May 9 at the f 67. Prayers were tecelied May 12 at St. Rito’s * Catholic Church and Mass of Christian burial followed. Father juinan was: celebrant. Burial took place in Park Memorial Cemetery. * * e RTINO Erminia Sammar- at the Trail Regional Hospital following a ite brief illness. she 1@ was 89. Prayer services were hel 8 from May - St. Anthony's Catholic Church. Funeral mass was celebrated by Rev. ety Clarke. from St. An- an Moy 9. Interment took Mountain View Came ery cee THOMAS —Harold Bebe hone _ of Nelson died May 5 fe was born in Cngland ae emigrated t to Nelson in 1970. (OOD — Nina Wood of Tr Shed ‘May 1 at.the Trail R Henna after a lengthy. i ltd Moy 6 with Re arte el with Rev. Hu: Ne * officiating. Cremation fol lowed: : BRAND NEW ACADIANS officers are Honored Queen, Amy McKinnon; Senior Prin- cess, Patti McKinnon; Junior Princess, Jennifer Peterson; Guide, Sherry Bouthillier, and Marshall, Kimberley Bel- ton. 1 WEEK ONLY - FRAMING SPECIAL Y 17 - ‘21 BRING 2 PICTURES ea We frame the first at 15% | off, and the second for 20% off, A TASTE OF £ ART 1125 - 4thSt., Castlegar 365: MOVIES. Canadian News and: - Sports Network Canadian Channel : i By request onl tlonal channel: on our op- i movies. the. latest © All Color TV Quéen Beds © Snack Bar ® Direct Dial Phone Shamrock Motel E. 1629 Sprague Ave. spokane. ¥ Washington Telephone (509) 535-0388 * RESERVATIONS ARE RECOMMENDED month $160. Based on cost os $5908 and seduinclls soles tax, 48 month BRAND NEW S15 PICKUPS _ “asia joncost of $a198 and provincial roles tax, 48 month sae 10.9% financing Ou A: Cc. 2 BRAND NEW PHOENIX'S - vecvegsseges parmanth 234 i oli $248 “paced on cost oft ‘$9788 and provincial ‘tales tox, 3 month ‘ae 12.9% Financing O.A.C.” "1983 $15 Pickup 070km 6 - 1982 Skylarks 1982 Buick Regal 1981 GMC 1% ton 1981 Honda Civic 1981 Malibu 4dr. sedan 1981 Chev 2 ton 1981 Olds Omega 1980 Ford Courier 1980 Toyota 4x4 2 - 1980 GMC Vans 1980 Toyota Tercel 1980 Chevette “1979 Dodge Omni : 1979 Pont. Parisienne ‘1978 Ford F250 4x4 1977 Dodge 4x4 1977 Ford Granada 1976 Chev. % ton 1976 Dodge 4x4 1975 Merc. Monarch 1975 Ford F250 1975 Dodge Monaco 1975 Vega auto. 44,000 mi. 1972 Volkswagen Van 1971 Toyota 12 ton PU 1979 Firebird Formula FROM THE SUPER GUYS! Maloney Pontiac Buick GMC Ltd. 365- 2155. DI. 5058 ‘s, Trail Toll Free 364-0213: