COMMUNITY NEWS

]

SPORTS

July 13, 1986

= Castlégar New

A's halt skid by beating Jays

TORONTO (CP) — Jose Cansecp hit a two-run homer,
his 22nd of the season, and Mike Davis drove in two ruris as
the Oakland A's ended’a four-game losing streak with a 5-3
American League victory Saturday over the Toronto Blue
Jays.

————
John Charters .. .
s |
Angels as Roger Clemens edged Mike Witt in a duel of Reflections Hy, |
all-star game-bpund iam enter — ” = 5S -
Clemens, expected to start Tuesday for the American & | -

ae ne mies Seeages recollections P

two-game losing streak while lifting his record to 15-2.
ASTROS 4 PHILLIES 3 ‘

Life goes on for
people of Lebanon

June 8 was a special day
for Bethel No. 60 of Castle-
gar. It marked the 10th
anniversary of the granting
of the charter.

Prior to the anniversary
celebration, the public instal-
lation of Honored Queen —
elect Tracy Kaminsky and
her officers was held.

The officers entered the
Bethel room to the reading of
Gifts From the Heart, the
theme of this term. Narrator
was Kimberley Belton P.H.Q.
No. 60.

Musical accompaniment

Canseco, who sent the right-hander’s first pitch over the
right-field fence, scoring Alfredo Griffin who had reached
base on a fielder’s choice.

The relief appearance was just the third in Stieb's
career and first since Oct. 4, 1980. -

Ron Shepherd hit his first major league homer, off
Ontiveros leading off the Toronto ninth.

Dave Kingman drew a one-out walk off Toronto starter
and loser Jimmy Key, 8-6, in the sixth. Carney Lansford and
Dusty Baker followed with singles to load the bases, and
Davis singled off reliever Stan Clarke to score pinch-runner
Stan Javier. Kingman led off the inning with a single off
reliever Dennis Lamp and Javier, pinch-running, stole
second.

Toronto took a 1-0 lead in the first when Lloyd Moseby
walked with two out and scored on Bell's double.

off with a double, went to third on Mickey Tettleton’s fly to
right and scored on a sacrifice fly by Tony Phillips.
TEXAS 11 CLEVELAND 6
CLEVELAND (AP) — Scott Fletcher led a 15-hit Texas
aitaék with three hits, including a two-run homer, and
Charlie Hough defeated Cleveland for the eighth consecutive
time as the Rangers whipped the Indians 11-6 in American
League play Saturday.
ROYALS 7 TIGERS 4
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Frank White knocked in
two runs and Willie Wilson and lonnie Smith each scored
twice, propelling the Kansas City Royals to a 7-4 American
League baseball victory Saturday over the Detroit Tigers.
BOSTON 3 ANGELS 2
BOSTON (AP) — Bill Buckner hit a two-run homer in
the sixth inning Saturday to lead the Boston Red Sox to a 3-2

Dave Stewart, making his third start of the season for
Oakland, improved to 2-0. He scattered four hits, striking
out a season-high seven and walking two before getting
relief help from Dave Von Ohlen, Doug Bair, Dave Leiper
and Steve Ontiveros after walking Tony Fernandez to lead
off the Jays’ eighth leading 3-1.

Von Ogten got two outs, but Bair came in to face George
Beil, who tripled to drive home Fernandez. After a walk to
Jesse Barfield, lefty Leiper came in to strike out left-handed
hitter Willie Upshaw and end the rally.

With two-out in the ninth, Dave Stieb eame in to face

HOUSTON (AP) — Rookie Tony Walker had three of
Houston's 14 hits, including a home run, and drove in three
runs Saturday to lead the Astros and Nolan Ryan to a 4.3
National League baseball victory over the Philadelphia
Phillies.

METS 10 BRAVES 1

NEW YORK (AP) — Keith Hernandez tripled in two
runs and Mookie Wilson and Ray Knight singled in two each
Saturday as the New York Mets coasted to a 10-1 National
League victory over Atlanta for their second straight roueef

TER . . . Dart tournament is a new event

Oakland tied the game in the third when Donnie Hill led

American League baseball victory over the California

the Braves.

petitors to the Castlegar Legion Hall Saturday after-
at this year's SunFest and attracted a number of com- _ noon. Full results Wednesday

Hinault wins trial

NANTES (AP) — French
cycling superstar Bernard
Hinault won a 61-kilometre
time trial on Saturday, the
ninth stage of the 23-day,
4,100-kilometre Tour de
France cycling race and rode
into third place overall as the
tour neared the crucial moun-
tain stages.

Hinault’s major rival, com-
patriot Laurent Fignon, per-
formed poorly in the indivi-
dual race against the clock on
roads around Nantes and

combined time.
Jorgen Pederson of Den
mark placed sixth in Satur.

overall leader's yellow jer
sey.

day.
“The gap (with Hinault)
doesn't surprise me,” he said.

kilometres an hour when it
was necessary to ride at 48,”
said Fignon.

Attend the

FOOD CONCESSION
Today ot

Pass Creek Park

12 Noon to 6 p.m. AACHEN, West Germany
(CP) — Edmonton's Gail
Greenough rode her horse
Mr. T clean through two
eight-obstacle rounds at the
world show jumping champ-
ionships Saturday to become
the first Canadian and the
first female rider ever to
make a world championship
final.

Pierre Durand of France,
the individual leader going
into Saturday's top 20 semi
final, along with Olympic sil
ver medallist Conrad Hom
feld of the United States and

BARRY DePAOLI

Notionally Certitied Instruction

365-2869 or 365-6472

dropped several minutes in

day's stage and retained the

Fignon admitted after the

stage that he'd had an off

“I couldn't go faster than 45

Calendar

Hinault, a four-time winner
of this cycling event, covered
the stage in 1 hour 18
minutes 46 seconds, at an
average speed of 46.847
km./h. American Greg Le
mond was second, 44 seconds
behind the leader and Irish.
man Stephen Roch placed
third, 1:01 behind Hinault

Today's 10th stage will be
a 183-km leg to Poitiers.

Olympic silver medallist
Steve Bauer, 26, of Fenwick,
Ont., placed 19th in Satur
day's stage, 2:47 back of

Britain's Nick Skelton are the
other three finalists.

“I was very lucky on the
second jump of the first
round today,” said Green.
ough, 26. “The rail spun in its
cups but stayed up.”

“But after that my horse
just kept jumping better and
better. I am thrilled about
making the final. And being
the first female is just icing
on the cake.”

In today’s final, each rider
will ride his or her own horse
first, then the other three
horses.

Durand was the leader

Hinault, and bemoaned his
formance.

He said he'd been con
centrating too hard on help-
ing his teammates’ overall
performance to the point
where his individual result
was being affected

He stands 17th in the
overall standings, 7:30 be.
hind the leading Dane.

Alex Stieda, 25, of Co
quitlam, B.C., was a distant
121st on Saturday — 7:30
slower than the winner
and was 114th overall.

Woman first Canadian
in world jump final

heading into today’s finale
with two faultless rounds on
Saturday and 4.81 penalty
points. Homfeld had one
knockdown in the first round
to tie for third on the day, but
he held second overall with
8.89 points.

Greenough, whose per
formance was the second
best Saturday, had no knock.
downs but was penalized a
quarter of a point for a time
fault. She finished the day
9.98 penalty points. Skelton
had four knockdowns but
hung on to the fourth with
17.88 points

SUNDAY
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TOUGH FIRST HALF

Argos give

VANCOUVER (CP) —
There were no loafers in the
Toronto defence Friday night
when the stubborn Argo-
nauts were finally subdued
28-17 by the British Columbia
Lions on three long drives in
the second half by the CFL's
defending Grey Cup cham.
pions.

The Argos appeared to re-
spond to a Toronto depart:
ment store promotional ad.
vertisement — “We have
more loafers than the Argo’s
defence” — by holding the
Lions to three points in the
opening 30 minutes.

Toronto's defence played
admirably, but after an in
jury to middle linebacker
David Marshall early in the
second half, the Argos grudg-
ingly did wilt under the B.C.
pressure and the Lions
scored on series covering 96,
79 and 100 yards.

“Give the Toronto defence
some credit,” said B.C. quar.
terback Roy Dewalt. “They
did a heck of a job until we
got things together.

“We were trying to make
our running game go and
they were stopping it. We
finally did use it to set up
some passes over the middle
in the second half which gave
us some room.”

The Toronto defence left
its mark on Dewalt when
blitzing linebacker Willie
Plpss knocked Dewalt out of
the game in the fourth
quarter with a bruised
throwing arm.

Dewalt completed 20 of 29
passes for 296 yards, in
cluding a spectacular 30-yard
touchdown strike to Ned
Armour in the third quarter
which started the B.C. come:
back after Toronto led 14-3 at
halftime.

Armour’s major completed
a six-play, 96-yard drive.
Keyvan Jenkins scored from
the one on the next series
after a six-play, 79-yard drive
highlighted by Dewalt passes
of 30 yards to Jan Carinci and
33 yards to Jim Sandusky.

“We went in at halftime
and decided it was time to

Toronto sisters
sail into lead

MOSCOW (CP) — While
Canadian yachters were
making their mark at the
first Goodwill Games, two
last-minute substitutes on
the weakened United States
boxing team — Terrance
Southerland and Ernesto
Chavez — made their inter.
national debuts Saturday and
won first-round matches at
the Goodwill Games.

The Johnson sisters from
Toronto, Karen and Gail, had
the lead after the opening
women's race in the 470 Class
while Frank McLaughlin and
John Millen of Toronto
placed third in the first men's
Flying Dutchman class.

The Soviet Union con
tinued to dominate at the
Games win 47 gold medals
and 128 medals overall, well
ahead of the United States’
totals of 31 golds and 90
medals.

Southerland, who returned
to boxing in 1985 after a
four-year break, won a 50
decision over Ireland's
Thomas Tobin in a light.
weight class while Chavez, a
welterweight, outpointed
Irish champion William
Walsh, 4-1.

For the first time in a

Nelson
triathlon
upcoming

By CasNews Staff

Nelson athletes are chal
lenging all cyclists, swim
mers and runners in the
Castlegar area to enter the
fourth annual Cyswogn’ Fun
"86 triathlon.

The triathlon will consist of
a half-mile swim for teams,
one mile for individual com
petitors in Kootenay Lake; a
25-mile bike race, and a
6.2-mile run.

Entry forms can be ob-
tained from Triathlete World

advertisi
365-5210

competition where judges
assign scores, an American
coach complained about
home-team bias for the
Soviets. 3

Seott Reich, coach of the
mens’ diving team, com
plained about diver Kent
Ferguson's second-place fin
ish in the springboard on
Friday

Soviet Nikolai Drouzhzh
nin won the gold medal in
men's springboard, with
646.14 points to Ferguson's
643.32.

No formal
filed

protest was

Lions scare

stop waiting for ‘Joe’ to do
it,” said Carinei, a former
Argo. “This was an incredible
win for a guy who was forced
to leave Toronto (by trade).”

Tim Cowan replaced De
walt in the fourth quarter
and directed a 10-play, 100-
yard drive — aided by a
questionable pass interfer
ence call against Toronto
linebacker Don Moen — with
Cowan finishing the series
with a one-yard scoring
plunge.

Toronto played without in
jured No. 1 quarterback
Condredge Holloway. New
comers Norman Gibbs and
David Bates had their share
of problems with the blitzing
B.C. defence led by tackle
Rick Klassen. The Argo
pivots were sacked seven
times, including three sacks

by Klassen.

“We had a young guy at
quarterback (Gibbs) who's
still learning,” said O'Billo-
vich. “He did some good
things in the first half and
he'll be okay with some
experience.”

Gibbs was knocked out of
the game twice by the Lions,
but managed to complete 18
of 27 passes for 140 yards.
The only interception he
threw was on the last play of
the game.

“T've got a bruised knee
and I'm lucky
ious,” Gibbs said after his
first starting assignment
since three years ago when
he was with the Winnipeg
Blue Bombers. “I have to get
more consistent and play
better for four quarters, not
just two.”

GOLFER RUNS
OUT OF BALLS

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.
(AP) — Bill Kratzert was
forced to withdraw from
the Anheuser-Busch Golf
Classic on Friday when he
ran out of golf balls.

Officials said Kratzert
-unknowingly began se
cond-round play on the
par-71, 6,776-yard Kings
mill Golf Club course with
only two golf balls.

He lost the first ball in a
water hazard and when he
lost the second ball out-of.
bounds on the seventh hole
he couldn't find any more
balls in his bag and had to
walk off the course

PGA Tour rules require
players to use balls of the
same type and compres.
sion throughout a round

and prohibit golfers from
delaying play to obtain
more balls.

Had Kratzert run out of
balls near the ninth hole,
officials said, he could have
run into the clubhouse to
get a new supply.

Kratzert, who shot an
opening-round 74 Thurs-
day, couldn't be reached
for comment.

In his last 10 events,
Kratzert has missed the
cut or has withdrawn eight
times. The 1l-year Tour
veteran's best finish in 22
tournaments this year was
a tie for eighth at Doral in
March, and he is ranked
115th on the season earn-
ings list.

Weekend Wrap-Up

FASTBALL

o8és
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tauac Burs?

land. 7-2. 778. 2.98, Mason
08

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Seves: Acre Bolnmore 23 Righett: New
York 19 Hernender Oetrost. 18

TRANSACTIONS

ndimpson ret
on unger! detene.

“Why man, he doth bestride the narrow world like a
colossus, and we petty men walk under his huge legs and
peep about to find ourselves dishonorable graves.” — in
Julius Casesar by William Shakespear.

Last week, to the accompanyment of much whoopla,
considerable bombast and not a little self aggrandizment,
our good neighbors to the south celebrated Independence
Day and the restoration of the Satue of Liberty. Granted,
that they achieved the one and acquired the other by
considerable assistance from France, and granted that a
number of prominent American columnists found some of
the shenanigans relating to the statue celebrations
somewhat embarassing and in poor taste; nonetheless,
they did celebrate. In fact, our friends enthusiastically
celebrate anything or anyone who enhances the
American image of greatness. Hence the image of the
colossus.

We Canadians, on the other hand, with rare
exception seem loath even to give the impression of pride
or praise for any person or performance lest we be
accused of boasting. The grand gesture or occasional
unrestrained enthusiasm seems to be in the same
category as the singing of a bawdy song at a funeral.

I doubt, for example, that the average citizen is
aware that Canada maintains a highly respected presence

‘Normal in Beirut means
something different from the
rest of the world's cities’

in the powder keg of Lebanon for the United Nations, or
that an officer from our own province is in charge. Since I
feel that the future of world history turns on events in
the Middle East and not in the United States, and since
one of our own people is deeply involved there and merits
some recognition, I quoted extensively from the
impressions of “Our Man in Lebanon”, Brig.-Gen. W.A.D.
Yuill.

A recent letter from Brig-Gen Yuill says (with
typical military understatement): “The job goes on as
usual there are 19 nations involved here and between
the United Nations Disengagement Observer Force and
the United Nations Truce Supervision Organization each
seems to have a requirement to send both senior military
and civilian visitors to tour the missions and call on the
various protagonists. However, we have been able to
make what I believe are significant improvements in the
way things operate over here from the Canadian point of
view and I'm enjoying myself immensely.”

In another commentary two other Canadian officers,
a Maj. Tranter and a Capt. Chartres, are more specific.
They write of people and local events, reality in a totally
unreal situation, but understandable to the average
citizen.

“On monitoring the news media, both national and
international, one could be forgiven for gaining the
impression that World War III is in progress in Beirut
Whilst this is not so, life is not all beer and skittles in the
city, nor is it normal by any accepted definition of the
word. Normal in Beirut means something different from
the rest of the world’s cities — one must ber that a

fd ~

WAR-TORN COUNTRY . . . Overview map shows
Beirut, Lebanon and Damascus, Syria.

around the world, are peacocks and the shops in
A h, Bourj d. and Jounieh
bound with the latest fashions, poached from France,
Italy and the fashion centres of the world, and
manufactured in Beirut (complete with international
labels). These fashions are promenaded at every
opportunity, by both sexes, and worn with flair. The
Lebanese dress well. Of course the better boutiques have
genuine imported fashion labels. One must also admit a
slight incongruity in the parade of beautifully dressed
people midst the desolation of war and the hustle and
bustle of eastern streets.

“For the Beirut resident, travel is now extremely
limited. Many of the traditional summer residential and
recreational areas that were once a part of life, are no
longer accessible since 1982. Other areas, although not
occupied, are either deserted or seldom visited due to the
frequency and intensity of shelling. This leaves a strip of
geography 35 by 10 kilometers in which residents of East
Beirut can live and find some relief from the daily fighting
and shelling.

“Jounieh, some 12 kilometers by road north of
Beirut, is the summer playground with beach clubs,
swimming pools, night clubs and casinos (including the
famous Casino du Liban) where Beiruties can relax.
Water skiing and windsurfing are popular, and it’s not
difficult to forget the fact that just a short distance away
there is war going on. Jounieh has also had its ration of
rockets and shells.

“Faraykah in the hills is the winter rest and
recreation center. It is located about an hour's drive east
of the city and is a well appointed ski-resort, catering for
both down hillers and langlaufers. There is a red post
marker in one spot beyond which it is inadvisable to
venture — skiers were in season to marksmen at one
stage, though conditions are now only uncertain.

“Dining in Beirut can indeed be a pleasure; quality
restaurants are not difficult to find, and are mainly local
foods or French cuisine. Good local and imported wine is
readily available, and both food and wine are attractively
priced. The diner pays normal service charges plus a 16
percent militia tax! The problems of Beirut!

‘There is not one building that
has not been hit, by something
or other, many times.’

civil war has been in progress for 11 years.
civilian

“While all Beiruties have an opinion of the situation
here, one way or another, for the most part their
approach to life is one of pragmatism. Though they are
fed up with the war and its aimless, random killing and
destruction, life must go on.

“Beirut is an international city. Though tourism is
virtually non-existent now, shops, restaurants, resorts
and nightclubs still abound and are used by the locals in
the serious business of enjoying life to its fullest, within
what the current military situation allows

“They are a resilient people and though shops may
close at a moments notice, the streets deserted in the
blink of an eye, within an hour of the passing of the crisis
life is almost back to normal. A grapevine works with
splended efficiency and word is passed with incredible

‘The Infamous Green Line

Those readers who are students of military history
have seen many pictures, and read many accounts, of the
desolation of a war ruined city. This is life on the Green
Line, day-to-day in 1986.

“One may ask, why do they not move, go toa safer
location, get away from it all? To answer a question with
a question—Go where? They are stuck there — it is
their iot in life, ‘till such time as reason prevails and
hostilities cease.

“A drive along The Line through Chiyah, Ain El
Roummane, Furn El Chebback, Tayoune then to the
infamous Sodeco, Ring and Port areas will quickly show
the visitor what the locals must endure.

“Daily fighting, of varying intensity, is a fact of life
for these people and they have taken the appropriate
precautions. Barricades of earth, old cars, buses, railway
rolling stock and sea containers have been erected, and
all the bulildings are protected, to a greater or lesser
degree, by some form of sandbagging.

“Splash Walls, constructed of hessian sacking. are
hung to a height of 10 metres across alley ways to
prevent observation by snipers and help limit the effects
of shrapnel and blasts.

“People move very cautiously in many areas, slip
quickly across certain alleyways or around particular
corners and completely avoid others. Cars nip across
some intersections, parl under cover and move very
smartly when the situation is tense.

“There is not one building that has not been hit, by
something or other, many times — and the children play

area 4
“Whilst life on the green line is somewhat chan¢e;
the suburbs and surroundings allow a little more relayed
atmosphere, though by no means as gentle as home.
“The Lebanese, male and female as everybody else

“The word anarchy was coined to describe the
driving of the Lebanese. The roads around Beirut are no
place for the faint of heart. Driving regulations in Beirut
are istent, and any r i traffic signs are
totally ignored. Right of way is established with a honk of
the horn, a flash of headlights, or by the size of the
vehicle. This principle results in awesome traffic jams in
the all too frequent traffic circles of intersections, when
drivers attempt to occupy the same space from four
different directions all at the same time. The flow of
traffic is further frustrated when even the most minor
accident usually results in at least an extended, heated
argument to establish fault. Fist fights often ensue. and
on oceasion gun battles occur as tempers flare.

“The familiar, arm out of the window, hand signals is
used, and can be interpreted as meaning anything from,
I'm cooling my hand, to I'm not really sure what I want to
do, but I'm going to do something — soon — I think!

“All this is punctuated by the uncertainty of random
shelling, the possibility of driving (or walking) past a car
bomb or satchel charge, the interminable check points,
the threat of kidnapping, faction fights and the constant
stress this places on the citizens of Beirut

“An example of this uncertainty was witnessed by 4
patrol. A lady, about 50 years old, was shopping for her
family's evening meal. Having purchased her goods, she
was proceeding home to begin preparation of the food
when a mortar bomb landed on a road some 30 meters
away

“We can only imagine her family in sorrow and
extend them sympathy for their loss. She was killed. This
is the real tragedy of Lebanon.

“Life in Beirut is not normal as we know it, but the
business of life goes on. In the midst of the troubles
children are born, people get married, the job is done and
efforts continue to find a formula for peace.

“It is not an easy life, nor is it an easy job, but from
both the national and international points of view it is a
very necessary life, and one in which perserverance,
dedication and the will to find an ending to the strife must
prevail.

“For the military observer, work and indeed life. in
Beirut is challenging, interesting and for most, the
highlight of service in the mission area.”

And all of this has a strange sense of deja vu for how
well I recall the women, children and old men clinging \o
the ruins of their homes in the midst of the house fighting
of the Battle of Ortona; of babies being born in basements
with the assistance of the army medical officer while the
battle ragged only yards away; or of a family of Italian
peasants wandering forlornly across the desolation of
no-man's land which not long before had been their
prized vineyards and farmlands and buildings. But this is
another story

was provided by Mrs. Ruby
Partridge P.B.G. No. 60.
Each girl carried a long
stemmed red rose or a small
satin heart pillow.
Installing guide Jennifer
Peterson P.H.Q. No. 60, and
installing marshall Julie Hig-
gins P.H.Q. No. 60 presented
the following officers at the
altar for installation: Hon-
ored Queen Tracy Kaminsky;
Senior Princess Victoria
Thompson; Junior Princess
Zyrion Miskell; Guide Chloe
Hegan; Marshall Deanne
Rourke, Chaplin Mary Bacon;
Recorder Alana Poznikoff;
Messengers: first Antoinette
Santos; second Lana Bush;
third Wendy Gouk; fourth
Deana Holuboff; fifth Cindy
Read. Kim Richards
serve as a

Guardian when Bethel No. 60
received its charter.
Several door prizes had
been donated by local mer-
chants and were drawn fol-
lowing the dinner. Winners
were: Shannon Morris
P.H.Q. No. 9, a silk flower
arrangement; Jim Gouk, a
large air pot; Graham Alli-
son, set of four glasses; Eva

ami

Tracy Ki
as honored queen of Bethe! No. 60 Job's Daughters at
@ recent installation of officers. The installation was

held prior to the group's 10th anniversary of the

ting of the charter.

Greenwood, skin care pro
duets; George Roberts, neck-
lace; Pic Santos, cookbook;
Louanne Bush, jewelry roll;
Nora Makaroff, a fresh flow-
er arrangement.

Since the installation the

gron-

girls have attended installa-

Births & Funerals

nd
Shauna Hegan P.H.Q. No. 60
will be musician.

While Honored Queen
Kaminsky knelt at the altar
to receive her cape and
crown, Donna Wolff played
the Love Theme from St.
Elmo's Fire.

Honored Queen Kaminsky
was then escorted to the east
to receive her honored
queen's pin, the constitution
and bylaws.

Dion Miskell presented the
honored queen with the gavel
he made for her.

P.H.Q. Shauna Hegan was
presented with her P.H.Q.
pin by her father Patric
Hegan A.B.G._No. 60. She
was then escorted to the
altar for the Bible — signing
ceremony during which her
theme song Let it Be was
played.

Prior to the closing cere-
mony, greetings and con.
gratulations were extended
by visiting royalty and out:
of-town guests.

Following the installation
an anniversary dinner was
held at the Sandman Inn.

Margaret Henne welcomed
everyone and introduced the
mistress of ceremonies,
Laurie McCarthy P.H.Q. No.
60. Mrs. McCarthy was the

SRTHS:

BOUTRY — To Mr. and Mrs. But-
ch Boutry of Rossland, o girl,
born June 22.

FORSYTHE — To Deb and Pou!
Forsythe of Nelson, o boy, born
June 30.
HALLDORSON/COWAN — To
Joanne Halldorson and Bill
Cowan of Nakusp, 0 boy, born
July 7

KINAKIN — To Hazel and Billy
Kinokin of Castlegar, a girl, born
July 9
LETTRARI — To Gabriele ond
Silvio Lettrari of Kaslo, a boy,
born July 7.
LIVINGSTON — To Susan and
Grahom Livingston, @ girl, born
June 30
McKELLAR — To Mr. ond Mrs.
Peter McKellar of Trail, o girl
born June 27

MAYRHOFER — To Dione and
Gerhard Mayrhoter of Nelson, @
girl, born June 30
SHLAKOFF — To Sandy and Jim
Shlakolt of Glode, a girl, born
dune 16

SONNLEITNER /KOHORST To
Li nd Donald

WHITE — To Susen and Dovid
White of Castlegar, a boy, born
July 8.

daughters
husbend Mike)

Nelson and Velerie

Shukin of

ce Ozerott of
(and

Nelson

lorraine (end
Malckott of
(and

HILL — Ivy Kazio Hill of Costlegor

died July 4 ot

grandchildren

o
Kohorst of Trail, a boy, born

June 12
STARTUP To Mr. and Mrs
Stortup of Trail, @ girl, born June
25

STREBECHUK To Laura ond

Stan Strebchuk of New Denver, a
girl, born July 2

URSULAK — To Mr. and Mrs
Brian Ursulak of Salmo, a girl
born July 3

Belbeck of Bobcaygeon, Ont

Halbert Belbeck of Robson and

Daniel Belbeck of Rock Glen.

Sosk.; ond sister Muriel Heagy of

W. Broadway, Vancouver

MORLEY
of Trail died July 6 ot St
Hospital in Vancouver at age 74
He is survived by his wite Mor

brothers Williom e

Edward Glyn Morley
Poul

Coquitiam and Janice of Fruit
vale; prosimeteer Emma Bene!

Trail; and several aunts
niece and two
nm ial donations
may be made to the renal unit, in
core of the Trail Regionol
Hospital

WALTS — Earl James Waits of
Fruitvale died June 30 after o

nephews and their children
Memorial donations may be
mode to the B.C. Cancer Society
Box 310. Trail

Crossword

Here and There. . . answer

in Wednesday's paper

10 Churchill o
Bernhardt

18 Stim and

24 Wad

25 Speak off the

26 Dall plane
city

29 Places for

Beauues”
31 City in New
¥

gee 28 Se 88 5 88

16 Hinds queer
17 Roman roed

17 Rectan ity

Toxtay's Cryptomaip chee F equate

This Crossword Puzzle sp

d by the following b

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in this space each Sunday
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