Castlegar News May 28, 1989 SPORTS May 28, 1989 Castlegar News 03 Ski officials unhappy DUBROVNIK, Yugoslavia (AP) — Canadian ski officials were under- standably disappointed in the 1989- 90 World Cup schedule. The International Ski Federation, which on Friday approved a provis- ional calendar for the 1989-90 season that focuses on North America in its early months, concluded its two. day meeting at this Adriatic resort on Saturday. 4 The men's season will begin in mid-August in Australia, followed by two stops the United States and oné in Canada before heading’ to Europe for the rest of the season. The women will debut in mid-Aug ust in Argentina, followed by three stops in the United States and one in Canada before returning to more familiar sites in Austria, West Germ- any, Italy, France, Scandinavia and other parts of Europe. ‘‘With our snow-making ability we can guarantee excellent training and race facilities at the beginning of the season,"’ said Whiting Willauer, a U.S. delegate at the conference. Willauer said the early season act- ivity in the United States could help the sport in that country. “We are the only nation in the world that provides teams in 41 Olympic sports."’ he said. ‘Ski rac- ing competes fot the public's attent- ion with many other sports. The impact will be greater if the season opens with us.”’ Ken Reed of Calgary, a former member of the Crazy Canucks down: hill team and current FIS delegate, Expo hurlers said his country preferred the calen- dars in. previous years when race’ were ~ staged in North America in March. In Canada, it’s always a problem in'December because our days are so short,”" he said. ‘‘Also, we feel that our conditions are better in March, when often the snow in warmer European venues has started to deteriorate,”* There will be no men's downhill race, the prestige event in skiing, at any North American site. The down- hills ' will remain at their usual Austrian, Swiss, Italian and French venues, beginning with one at Val d'Isere, France, on Dec, 9. Ladies golf through rain In-spite of the rain, the Castlegar Ladies’ Golf Tournament was held on May 23. The following golfers won the various events. Low Gross Winners R. Trickey, Pat Lawrence, Marie Makaroff, Heather Pottle and Chris Ondrik, all of Castlegar. and Helen Guillim of Trail Closest to Pin Lynn Foster and Pat Lawrence. Longest Drive Lynn Foster, Pat Lawrence and Mary Ish. ‘ Least Putts D. LaPointe, Trudy Biln, Maria Dimpoulois and Sheila McLachlan. Best Ball Team Mary Ish, Audry Archibald, Cor- rinne Scheldrup. Olwyn Ringheim, ———_— Sports Briefs cent cnnnn Steinbrenner reluctant TORONTO (CP) — New York Yankee owner George Steinbrenner says he is reluctant to let Lou Piniella jump to Toronto because he wants him to work with ex-Blue Jay Jesse Barfield. Steinbrenner, in. an interview Friday from.New York with the Toronto Globe and Mail, said Blue Jay vice-president Pgt Gillick has sought permission to interview Piniella a second time: Gillick has narrowed his short list of candidates to Piniella, Bob AAA Syracuse club and Terry Bevington, first base coach for the Chicago White Sox. Steinbrenner said he warned Gillick to presumably load it with both talent and cash having Piniella replace Jimy Williams, who was fired earlier this B.C. woman third CORNING, N.Y. (AP) — Ayako Okamot holed a pitching wedge for an eagle Friday en route to a five-under-par 66 that gave her the lead after two rounds of the LPGA Corning Golf Clas: First-round co-leader Dawn Coe of Lake Cowichan, B.C., held the early lead Friday after shooting a 1-over-par 72. But Okamoto, who finished second at last week's LPGA Championship, scored well despite missing a handful of greens and a pair of three-putt holes. Her seven-under 135 total was one shot better than Beth Daniel, Bailor, manager of the Jays’ month, ‘k the wagon up”” he is serious about Twin Rivers The annual Twin Rivers elementary school band and choir (above) spring tourkicked off with Homeniuk Sue Forrest, Jean Cormagk, Eileen . Low Net Winners Alice. Papp, Alma Clark and Kay Alice Papp. Mary Ish, Kay Homen Sue Forrest. .E iuk, Jean Knutson, Olwyn Ringheim, SAN DIEGO (AP) — Montreal pitchers, beaten and pushed around for the first six weeks of the season, suddenly are bullying the hitters “The staff is now back to being the staff we're capable of being,”’ Expos right-hander Bryn Smith said after serving up a six-hit 5-0 shutout of the San Diego Padres Friday night It was the third straight shutout for Montreal pitchers andextended to 28 the number of scoreless innings put together by the Expos staff. “We've washed the first 1 1/2 months and started over.’’ Smith said of a pitching staff. which went into the game ranked 11th among the 12 National League teams with a 4.11 earned-run average. Only Philadelp- hia was worse. Bring your pool toan analyst before it sends you to one. INOW STOCKING THE LARGEST INVENTORY OF POOL CHEMICALS IN THE KOOTENAYS! Call Gary at Valkyr Aquatics 706 Centre Ave., Blueberry Phone 365-7389 ‘I think coming out of spring training there was a lot of brouhaha about people rating our staff as one of the best in the game,"* Smith said Maybe there was some added pressure going into the season We thought we had to pitch great all the time and 1 think what happened was that the guys were getting:a little bit too careful, worry ing about losing, worrying about making a bad pitch Now, it’s not that-way at all. It's take it right to them, whatever pitch you're going to throw. It’s going to be the best pitch you can throw.’* The turnaround has been bolstered by the acquisition of pitcher Mark Langston in a trade with Seattle GIANTS FALL PREY Kevin Gross pitched. the first shutout in the streak with a comp- plete-game win against San Francis. co on Wednesday. Dennis Martinez and Tim Burke combined on a five-hitter Thursday against the Gia- nts to keep it alive The Expo club record is 41 consec- utive shutout @nnings, set in May 1985. The staff Yegistered four cons- ecutive shutouts during that streak “We're going after the hitters now a little bit better,"’ said Montreal manager Buck Rodgers. “That's wh- at the difference is Grace Johanasson and Alice Shutedk, all of Castlegar, Theresa Pousen, and Carmen Schildrup of Nelson, and Jean Cormack, Alma Clark and Gerry McKeown of Trail MacDonald, Norma MacDonald. Draw for Non-finishers Louise Gjennestad, Elsie Short- house, Ollie Yurko, Angie McGibney Finishing 18 Holes Anne Bojcy Tu-Dor escapes fastball cellar By GUY BERTRAND Staff Writer Rain wreaked havoc in week four of Castlegar Commercial Fastball League play Gmes between Labatts and Ban. jos and Tu-Dor were all postponed The only game played this week featured Tu-Dor Sports and Hi-Arrow with” Tu-Dor. coasting to an 8-1 victory Tu-Dor catcher, Kent Smith, went two-for-two and scored two runs and centrefielder Ely Cherenkov crossed the plate twice as he reached the bases in all three at bats. Cam Sookrov evened his pitching record to two wins and two losses as he allowed five hits and walked one for Tu-Dor. Hi-Arrow mustered its only run following a Barry Brown triple in the Happy 25th Anniversary HEIDI & ERNEST BERGER We are all proud to an- nounce this occasion! Congratulations Mom & Dad, we love you! copti IMMER PLAYGROU STCTIVITIES LEADERS, Candidates must be at least 16-years Applications available at Rec MAY 29 — Start of Summer Drop-in Fitness Classes. 9-10 a.m. or 7:30- 8:30 p.m. Complex.' Drop-in. $2.50 Fitness Tickets 10-$17.50. MAY 30 — Fitness Class 7:30-8:30 p.m. Complex. Summer Program Brochures available at Rec Otfice Wednesday CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPARTMENT Phone 365-3386 — 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar — PARTICIPACTION CHALLENGE! Join the Fun! 10:00 a.m Aerobics Complex (Free!) 10:00 a.m. Aquatit (Bob Brandson — Free)! 10:30 a.m. Elderobics Moonwalk (Senior Centre). 2:00 p.m. Walk up Dove Hill (meet at Dove Hill parking lot Golf Course Rd.) 6:30 block captain? Join neighbors tor a walk around the block. °8:00 p.m. Gigantic Aerobic Class — Complex (Free). Led by all our fitness instructors. JUNE 3 — Suntest JUNE 4 — Suntest Biathalon. 10:00 10 km. run. 35 km. Travelaire of Canada would like to introduce BARRETT BOAT & TRAILER SALES LTD. as dealer for the East & West Kootenays SALE ON ALL NEW TRAVELAIRE R.V.'S Awnings Mounted Free During May! Good selection of used RVs! BA RRETT' s FRUITVALE Soles & Service Since 1954 Dealer No. DOS996 fourth inning. Lawrence Halisheff was tagged with the loss. The victory for Tu-Dor lifted them out of a last place tie with Hi-Arrow. Action. resumes tomorrow, Tues: day and Thursday night at Kinnaird Park and Playmor Field will host a game Tuesday night Orienteering set togo today The qualifying orienteering event for the B.C. Summer Games will be held today at Fort Shepherd Flats. Newcomers to orienteering are especially welcome. There will be registration and a clinic at noon, with the event starting at 1 p.m. There will be a $2 entry fee to cover the cost of a five-color, 1.15,000 scale map of Fort Shepherd Look for red and white directional signs posted starting from the Old Bridge in West Trail. The road to Fort Shepherd is rough but passable. who also shot a 66 Friday. Arsenal takes title LIVERPOOL, England (AP) — Defender Michael Thomas scored on a breakaway in the closing seconds Friday to give, Arsenal a 2-0 victory over Liverpool and the English League soccer championship. Both teams finished the season with 76 points and the two-goal margin for Arsenal left the teams with identical goal differentials. The Gunners claimed their first title since 1971 because they had scored more goals this season The nine-month season, which began Aug. 27, ended in the final seconds of the last game of the year. Liverpool, which won the Football Association Cup last Saturday, failed in its attempt to become the first club to win the league-cup double twice. Carter to have surgery LOS ANGELES (AP) — New York Mets catcher Gary Carter will undergo arthroscopic surgery on his right knee Monday and could miss six to eight weeks of the National League baseball season. “Surgery is the only way,” Fullerton, Calif the only way."* Boxing association insured SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont, (CP) — The Canadian Amateur Boxing Association now has insurance after about three years without coverage. an association official said Friday Stuart Charbula, executive director, said the association bought a $1-million comprehensive insurance package from an Ottawa brokerage firm to cover its athletes. The previous contract expired in 1986 and wasn’t renewed until April 1 Big insurance companies decided not to insure amateur athletics “mainly because in the U.S. the judgments were out of this world. he said But the news comes too late for Ken Casola, a once-promising amateur boxer Casola, 29, was blinded in one eye during a training session in Vancouver in 1982. Casola, now a steelworker, launched a $150,000 lawsuit claiming the association and its coaches were negligent When the accident happened, insurance on its boxers, a provision included in the new contract. If, the judge rules in Casola’s favor, threatened to declare bankruptcy, leaving Casola with nothing. “I gave it everything I could to play shots had my knee drained of fluid “‘I tested the knee by catching batting practice (Thursday) but I woke up this morning and had more swelling. I know that surgery is Carter said Friday night from cortisone the association had no liability the association has moments the first stop in Salmo. Also the dits April/May winners (left). Seniors treated to noon-hour concert The Castlegar Senior Citizens were invited to the Twin Rivers elementary school on the occasion of the May social meeting for a noon-hour con cert The guests were welcomed by principal Paul Phipps, who then introduced the music director, Bob Bertuzzi The choir, made up of Grades 4, 5 and 6 students, got off to a rousing start with a rendition of She'll Be Coming Round the Mountain. This was followed by a variety of songs including Jamaican Fold Song, Sent- imental Journey, Life in the Army and A Simple Melody At the conclusion of the choir Presentation, the band took over. also consisting of students from Grades 4, 5 and 6. Their repertoire also was varied, including polkas and tangos which set toes tapping and a scouple dancing. Included were Lady just a few. The band includes a wide variety of instruments, and a feature was a four-piano accompaniment. The stud- ents were obviously enjoying themse- Ives and show a great deal of talent After the concert, entertainment convenor La Dell Lipsett thanked Phipps and Bertuzzic for a most enjoyable hour of entertainment The members then returned to the Senior Centre for a social time and lunch Society sale goes to local schools The West Kootenay Branch of the B.C. Humane Education Society held a craft and white elephant sale on Friday, May S, in the Chahko Mika Mall. The monies raised will be used to. support a humane education program in the local schools. bear, won by Diane Dunsmuir The BCHES gratefully acknowled- ges the administration of the Chahko Mika Mall for donating the space for the sale, Sue Ross for donating the teddy bear, and Doreen Howe for donating the lace stole. Thanks also Pulpit & Pew By Father HERMAN ENGBERINK . Rita's Roman Catholic Church world of battered known. The 12 disciples begged battered by poverty, by natural disasters, by send the people away to find lodging As followers of Christ must try to help, but find the task beyond thing to eat yourselves.” we must cry out In the countryside near Bethsaida, a huge crowd was gathered to hear and turned to Jesus to ask ‘*What listening hungrily all day, and now a different hunger was making itself Jesus to respond to the problem, to and food. Jesus replied, ‘Give them some- The disciples looked at their own small resources — a scanty lunch, not even enough for themselves! — They had been can we do?” What Jesus told them to do was within their strength have the crowd sit down and to hand out the food. Jesus Himself blessed the food and divided it, and in His hands there was enough to feed the crowd and have plenty left over When we look at this batteréd world and cry out, ‘What can we do?” we know our resources are not enough. We must give our resources to Christ and do as he bids us. for His resources are more than enough they were to Weekend Wrap-up BASEBALL eyussces. 3° eeeseeests SeREERE 3s, on — rd. Seottie, 34 Sierra, Texas, 34 —Lonstord, Ooklend, 62; Puckett, Minnesota, Pchen. Minnanota, 19. Sierra, Ye White, Caliber 10. Calitornio, 20; Espy, Texas, New York, 1 ‘Ballord, Baltimore, #1. .889, Konsos City. 6-1, 857, 2.19. — Ryan, Texos, ton, 68 Ooklond, [4 Farr, Kansas City 2BBe eon Atlante Top 10 Hitters Clork, San Francisco 5 a 365 4. Smith ‘tion 344: Lerkin, Cimcinats, 320, Groce ‘Chacage. WW: Clark, Son Froncisce. 33: .. Smith, Atlan +, 30. saitchell, Sen Francipce, 43; W. Clerk, Son Francisco, 34 Hite — 1. Gwynn, Son Diego, 5: W. Clark. San Fron. 37. Smiley, Pit New York, 6-3: Gross, Mon: ‘Seves — MaDavis, San Diego, 15; France, Cincinnatt FASTBALL CASTLEGAR COMMERCIAL FASTBALL LEAGUE 3 5 For 1989/90 Season Applications at Rec Office Deadline for Rep Coaches Thurs., June 15 Minor Hockey Requires Coaches /Managers = | HOCKEY Fine! Notional Hoch ey Leegue pleyoH stetietics released Fridey: Scoring Leeders Macinnis, Calgary aSBSStso8 SAITISH SOCCER STANDINGS (xs thay acoring more quote) ‘NcusnuAgUE Division | (hoe! standings) wer serceerecettss~ Sreeressenessssscue> e3ar5 TRANSACTIONS eases inesote Twins call uy Lee Tunnel trom ortiend: return infielder Doug Baker to iners call up pitcher Luis DeLeon trom Calgary ot ha PacicCaes Lseene Srenesy Re, scal nhekder Luis Quinones trom Neshville of the American Associa! cy Minnesota Timberwolves name John Hammond roofeau Delos Combors ratease, wide. receivers Richerd Neggre Davis, linebacker Richard Dillon defensive backs Eddie tan, A! Word end Robert Rebinson end teckle Ken Cetroit Lions on icker Ali Hoy: Sheath ond deten sive back John U Hemilton Tiger-Cats sign detensive lineman Bob joleane running back Marin Sertin co Deron Red Wings sign right winger Opniet Shank onddetenceman Doreh Meyer iothres Your ConWaris elder tain Fraser ond Getender of Spain, Juke Box Rock, In the Mood and Greensleaves, to name won by Marc Raffled items were a lace stole. Batke, and a |teddy to all those who helped make the sale a success. By JUDY WEARMOUTH Head Librarian Now spring planting is over, you should have time to relax and enjoy your blossoming gardens Why not do a little ‘hammock’ travel reading Along with some delectable books. the library can also supply you with a hammock! Made by Guatemalan refugees in varying sizes. shades and materials, the hammock! Made by Guatemalan refugees in varying sizes, shades and materials, the hammocks are on display for sale at the library, at prices ranging from $29.99 to $48. GARDEN READING Here's a wonderful start to your in-garden reading The Natural Garden by Ken Druse positively encourages you not to weed, prune and slave over a hot lawnmower, but to let nature do the work for you. Natural gardeners take their inspiration from the environment, using native plants, hardy peren- nials, ornamental grasses and wild flowers) They turn potential problems such as steep slopes, rock outcrops and wild trees into landscape assets. More than 400 color photos show you whatglorious results can be achieved with a bit of planning and design After the initial work, you can sit back (with a book) and enjoy your natural garden. * A BOOK FOR OUTDOORS Active outdoor enthusiasts will find this next book useful and unusual Sew and Repair Your Outdoor Gear by Louise Lindgren Summer gives you tips and techniques for working with today’s special outdoor materials. She gives directions for alterations and repairs and patterns and instructions for sewing clothing and equipment. Have you a favorite pack, now unusuable because of a broken zipper? With this book to guide you, replacing it will be a cinch. Custom make your own first aid kit, stuff bag or anorak and save money! TIMELY STORY With China and Beijing dominating the news headlines, Beijing Diary by Bess Spero Li is a timely book. In 1982, Bess Spero went to study in Beijing, trusting in her enthusiasm and goodwill to overcome any culture shock. It might have — if she hadn't fallen in love with a Chinese student, Rou-Xin Li Becoming so close to a Chinese family allowed her an intimate place in their lives, one that a Westerner is rarcly granted. Bess Spero tells her diary everything so we learn all about her romance which is more than an East-West love story. It describes the frustration of a love initially unwelcome in a ‘closed Asian society, which she expected What she didn't anticipate in her happiness, was the clash of cultures with her lover and the painful change in attitudes from her fellow students the faculty and the ever-present Communist party wher her retationship with Rou-Xin- became pubtic PERSIAN MEMORIES The Blindfold Horse is Shusha Guppy's memory Library reviews of her Persian childhood, 4n enchanting recreation of Persia’ before the oil boom and the overthrow of the Shah. Guppy grew up enjoying the best of both the old Persia and the new. Under the Shah's new regime, women had gained new legal rights and the veil had been abolished, yet ancient rituals and customs survived and enriched her family life. Her family history is as rich in adventure and romance as the Arabian Nights and in it she weaves poetry. myth and legend, making a veritable magic carpet of a book GROWING UP IN THE’20s Another delicious memoir of a vanished world is Sybille Bedford's autobiographical novel, Jigsaw, in which she tells the story of herself as a young woman growing up in the 1920s in a world at one moment bright with grace and pleasure, and the next moment bewildering and dark Her unsentiniental education begins in the Grad Duchy of Baden where her solitary father instructs her in the decorums of the waning aristocracy. She's suddenly transported to the dazzling Italian country side in the company of her beautiful, seductive mother, who by turn embraces her. then banishes her to England, then recalls her, this time to the Mediterranean coast of France. There she meets Aldous and Maria Huxley and the painter Kisling who capture her imagination and her heart NEWEST FROM ADAMS Devotees of the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy will welcome Douglas Adams’ latest hilarious novel, The Long, Dark Teatime of the Soul, starring his holistic detective, Dirk Gently. When a passenger check-in desk at Heathrow airport shoots up through the roof in a ball of orange flame, the usual people tush to claim responsibility. First the IRA, then the PLO and then ‘the British Gas Board try to get the credit but no rational cause can be found for the explosion and it's put down to an act of God. But, thinks Dirk Gently, “Which God?"’ BADGER PROPHESY The Cold Moons by Aeron Clement is like another Watership Down, with badgers instead of rabbits as the protagonists. They live in a golden valley in perfect harmony. Then a dying stranger comes into their midst and prophesizes the destruct ion of their homeland ana extinction of their kind if they did not heed his warning. The heated debate that ensues (do we believe this stranger) goes on too long, compromising everyone's chances of survival The badgers behave as badgers can and do but they display characteristics al too identifiably human SPELLBINDING From Orson Scott Card comes another spellbind ing saga called Hatrack River. Alvin Miller is the seventh son of a seventh son, a powerfully magical thing to be anywhere in the Americas but especially in the frontier territories. He has the potedtial to become the first-truc*Maker™ in more than 1-000 years. But first he has a lot to learn about his “Knack"’ and using it wisely ++ Ist d srecently b older Beavers graduate to Cubs. Cubs (back row, left to right) Darren Crockett, Ma’ Healing, Cory Guindon, Ki Swedburg and Chris Ferber welcomed new Cubs (middle row, #t to right) Jordan Barlow, Curtis Van Yzerloo, Michael Angrignon and Sandy F (bottom row, left to right) Lorne Hartson, Dustin Vigue and Scott Jenson. d their annual‘ "Swim Up" inwhich the tthe: rand Births & Funerals BIRTHS To Rita and Brian Forrest of Trail, a girl, born May 9 To Joy and Mark Graves of Slocan Park, a girl, born May To Coleen and Fred Jmaett of Blewett, a girl, born May 21 papers Lorraine and Ker Lebedott of Shoreacres, o boy, born May 2 To Lorna and Martin Lynch of Nelson, twin girls, born May 17 To Teresa and Rob Paxton of To Christine ond Peter Pisiner KELLY of Rossland, a boy, born April 25. To Laura and Dr. David ed by his wife Winnifred in-law Trevor and Francine: daughter and son-in-law Carol Denise and Harry Gehrmann; grandchildren Michael Gehrmann (ond wite Carmen) Dennis Gehrmann, Jason Brown and Nicole Blais COTTON — Isabella (Bella) Cotton of Rossland died May 20 at the Mater Misericordiae Hospital. She wos 77. Mrs Cotton is survived by her husband Dick To Debbie and Les son Jim of Vancouver; two sisters Gyurkovits, a girl, born May 16 ot Tra! if Christina Lees of Montreal and Jean Lees of Trail. She was predeceased by tour brothers. Mary Isabell Dion of Trail died suddenly May 17 at Trail Regional Hospital. She was 61. Mrs. Dion is sur vived by her husband Henry; two daughr ters, Louise Stephenson of Trail and Susan Chernenkolt of Rossland: three grandchildren; two brothers, Douglas Robertson of Armstrong and Duncon Robertson of Kimberley; two sisters Constance Bertoia and Dorothy Lavorato, both of Trail; uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews. William Patrick (Billy) Kelly, 0 former Nelson resident, died May 14 in Kary Flanagan and Charles Radtke of Rossland, a girl, born May 1! Caroline Kelly of Nelson Richard ond David, beth o To Debbie ond Mike Torresan of Trail, a girl, born May 10. two nephews and many aunts. uncles and cousins @ boy, born May KHADIKIN — Peter Nichols Khadikin of DEATHS Nelson died May 16 at Willowhaven Frank Brown of Nelson died Private Hospital. He was 81. Mr. Khadikin ts survived by brothers Mike and Walter of Nelson, three sisters. Anne Popoft of Penticton, and Lillian Sommerville ond Pauline Hunter, both of Nelson; ond many nieces and nephews. LAROCQUE Donald Robert LaRocque Navan. Ont., died suddenly in y 18. He was 60. Me is survived by his wife two sons, Robert of Houston mother Irene Bent of Lethbridge sisters, Vera Geldert and Joyce Daley both of Lethbridge, June Hendrey of Mer ville, B.C., and Donna Franklin of tO Mile House ond brother Charles of Bry don. MAZE — Robert (Bob) M. Maze. a notive, died May 18 in Burns Lake. Mir Maze is survived by his wite and tc children, his mother Ruth of Costlegpr and brother Wilf of Nakusp. = SCHNEIDER Gaylia Roe-J pied May 15 in Kelowna’ She was 51-dhe Js survived by her children, Gerry and Bis wite Karen Christie of Brackend. Theresia and her husband Donald Bugs of Squamish, Dollen ond her husband Lorne Rouleoux of Calgary and Tad Christie of Nelson: four grandchildr@n brother Arvid and his wite Gladys ot Nelson; sister Laquita and her husbahd Maurice Boulliet of Nanaimo and mépyy nieces and nephews. ZEABIN — Kenneth Robert Zeabin dipd May 16 if Kootenay Lake Distdct Hospital. He was 18. Kenny ts survivedby his parents, Mike ond Lurane, bis brothers Michael, Andrew and Denais y Mokoniffot t-grandtather Ernest Hallam of Kaslo, fincles and aunts P Louise MaXonin of Glade Glade Nelson, and Tina Makonin of Glade. @n« many cousins