CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 6, 1976 Ladies Night At Tennis Courts Today By Lori Friesan Junior coaching is now ‘underway and is being held Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 4 ‘p.m. The fee is $6 for a series of #five lessons, Additional lessons Swill be available for the more Zadvanced players with a maxi- mum of eight students per instructor, js Registration for senior oaching will be held on Mon- fay at 6 p.m. The fee for this ‘series of six consecutive lessons is $10. Further instruction is vailable also, if. requested. Club membership for all coach- fing lessons is not necessary. ‘The surface oi tlre two new courts has now been paved, but there is much work to be done Soofore they can be used. There twill be a work party this Saturday morning to begin jpottine in the fence posts, }. We are appealing to the ‘elub members and are hoping for a good turnout. Please bring ‘a shovel if you can make it, Two Wheelbarrows suitable for mix- ng cement are also required. Please phone Herman Kemper- iman if there are any questions. 3 On May 16 we will be having a fun tournament com- imencing in the morning. So set aside that Sunday and join in the fun, I will give you further details next week. > Reminder: tonight is la- ies’ night. + See you on the courts! ——__——_ + Fatigue makes a driver incompetent, says the B.C. ‘Automobile Association, He Joses judgment of the speed and flistance of other cars. His yeaction time is dangerously slowed down, and he loses fesistance to road glare. $ Rest often on long drives. Fatigue is an accident breeder. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION LOUNGE —- OPEN — fri. 4pm. - Sat. 1 pm. Dancing 9:30 - 1:30 a.m. Proper Dress - No Jeans after 7 p.m. MAY 7, 8 . "SUNDANCE” Grade 7 Pupils on Display With Plays, Dancing and Music By Lori Verigin and Caroline Zaltsofl On Tuesday of last week, the Grade 7 classes of Twin Rivers School put on a produc: tion consisting of two plays, a dance and bur school band, The first play, called “The Court of King Arithmetic" was put on by Mrs. Johnson's class and was followed by lots of applause. Following this play were Mr. D, Zanet's square dancers, made up of Lori Verigin, Caroline Zaltsoff, Donna Hadi- kin, Katherine Argotoff, Gina Kardash, Bernie Archambault, Teresa Gray and Cathy Van Dungen. Those square dancers were really with itt A brief coffee and cake intermission followed, hosted by Mr. Doll, Mr. Gregory, Mrs. Johnson, Joyce Healey, Cathy Van Dungen, Theresa Gray, Natalie Zaytsoff, Lisa Naychuk, Teresa Horcoff, Caroline Souk- oroff, Paula Lemmety, Claudina Quintanitha and others. During this time, the dra- maclub set up the stage for the next production entitled “John- ny Dunn”, under the supervi- sion of Mr. D, Zanet and Mr. J. Hemmons, This play consisted of an Alberta liar and a chorus of an Alberta liar and a chorus made up of Jeff Smoorkoff, Caroline Zaitsoff, Lori Verigin, Karen Stroes, Gerald Voykin, Jackie Keraiff, Jeanette Kales- nikoff, Debby Barrass, Leeda Plotnikoff, Teresa Perepalkin, Christine Postnikoff, Alfred Semenoff, Rita Silva and Gina Kardash. Lighting effects were by Val Koochin and Belinda Flet- cher. ‘The master of ceremonies for the evening was Glenn Bording, with Harry Kanigan assisting behind the scenes. Farewell luncheon Held For Rev. Duane Harder Members and friends of Calvary Baptist Church ga- thered April 25 at a farewell luncheon to honor their pastor and family. Rev. Duane Harder, his wife Marva and small daughter Carla, came to this area seven years ago. A daughter Chery! and a son Lowell, were born into this family while in Castle- gar. During thid time, the con- struction of Calvary Baptist Church was completed by vol- unteer labor and the congrega- tion and Sunday School has grown under the leadership of Rev. Harder. A gift on behalf of the members. and friends, was presented by Harold Webber. He thanked Duane for his years of dedicated servicé and Marva for her faithful assistance. Many in the area will remember Rév. Harder for his * work at the local radio station, ‘This made way for the series known as “Heart Beat" on Sunday mornings and the Daily Words of Life. This has since, Fast — Courteous — Reliable Phone 365-5700 For reservations, write to : THE MAYFAIR HOTEL B45 Homby St., Vancouver, 8.C, VEZ 1V1 or Phone area 604-687-6751 “IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER THE MAYFAIR HOTEL provides spacious new accommodations, most- ly fully equipped kitch- ens, cable TV, phone, free parking and view balconies. Starting at $18.00 single and $4.00 per additional guest. .’. with — complimentary coffee and tea service for your added enjoy- ment. On your next visit to Vancouver stay at the downtown Mayfair Hote! focated at Hornby and Robson Streets. been continued by all the pastors of the area. He will be remembered by the young couples who came to him for counselling previous to the sacrament of marriage he performed for them. All the people of this area whom he has served in various ways, wish Rev. Harder and his family well, wherever he may be called. * Leaflets Shock Authorities in England have issued 50,000 leaflets advising families to climb into the bath together this summer to save water and help avoid a threatened drought. ‘Among the British, who tend to take baths in treasured solitude, the advice may come as a shock. The leaflets: carry the advice, “Mum, dad and the kids — bathing: together is fun.” Weather experts predict drought conditions in Britain this summer unless extra rain, comes during: the next..few +_weeks. bi The Gospel Road Johnny Cash Film Here The story is old, but the perspective is up-dated, and brought into sharp focus by the film “The Gospel Road" to be shown on the evening of May 15 at the Pentecostal Tabernacle, “The Gospel Road", dis- tributed by World Wide Pic- tures, was conceived and pro- duced by Johnny Cash and his wife, June Carter Cash, whose desire was to tell the story of Jesus Christ in a realistic and meaningful way, x ‘The film is a unique blend of scripture-based narrative, an abundant supply of specially written songs, and a series of in-depth character portrayals, with Israel itself as the mixing bowl. You are there, walking beside the Jordan and the Sea of Galilee; you are there, seeing Him in many human situations that establish a practical and personal rapport with every viewer. You are there, being introduced to the disciples, and gaining insights into their var- ied personalities. You. are there, experienc- ing the highly charged‘ emo- tional impact ofthe trial before Pilate, and becoming so per- sonally involved that you feel sympathetic pain when Robert, Elfstrom, in an outstanding portrayal of Christ, suffers the physical attack that precedes the Crucifixion. Adding to the effective- ness of “The Gospel Road” in its endeavor to convey reality for this day are the - fascination treatment of the Crucifixion, making this tragedy an event of significance that reaches from its own Ume across the years to take on meaning for all men of all ages; and the songs and background music of Johnny Cash and other outstanding musicians, whose contempor- ary style is not out of keeping with the slory...astory that reveals ‘that His darkest day has’become our brightest, Animals Blamed In Accident Two single vehicle acct- dents on Salurday are attrib- uted to animals when the drivers attempted to avoid collision with the same. At 10 a.m, a 1975 Honda Civic sustained an estimated $2,000 when it swerved to miss a rabbit. The vehicle was travelling south on Meadow Brook Road when it swerved to miss the rabbit, entered a ditch and rolled. Driver Russell Beattie of © Castlegar escaped injury. No charges have been Inid. At 2.10 a.m. a 1974 Datsun was totalled on Highway 3A at the Thrums Bluffs when it swerved to miss a deer and travelled over the bank. The driver, Jack Lazareff of Thrums, who has been charged with driving without due care and attention, was taken lo the Castlegar and District Hospital with a crushed hand. He was detained in hospital overnight. Ambulance Escort Costs To Be Borne by Patient Costs of having a doctor or nurse escort a patient in an ambulance from northern areas of British Columbia to a city hospital will have to be borne by the patient effective May 1, Health Minister’ Bob McClel- land confirmed last Thursday in Victoria. Mr. McClelland said out- side the legislature that costs of the escort ‘service last year were about $150,000 and it was found that many patients a- bused.tho-system. arn 3 He said the government has paid for escorts since July, 1974, and patients have always had their transportation costs picked up by the government. Costs of escorts will still be paid for air transportation. The new directive applies only to ambulances, he said. The government is nob worried that some patients will simply avoid health care when they.need it because they can't afford the price of an escort. Senior Soccer Castlegar In a senior soccer game played on Saturday between Castlegar and Kimberley, the local team ‘took the offensive right from the start and in 9 minutes were on the scoring list. A shot from R. Cross struck the upright, and from the rebound K. Woods was im- peded. Cross scored from the resultant penalty kick. Castlegar kept up. the attack on Kimberley's goal and in 22 minutes Cross again hit the post and seven minutes later Castlegar went two goals ahead, A strong high shot was made by M. Hindmarsh from 25 yards, which the visiting team goalkeeper failed to hold. In scoring this goal, Hindmarsh appeared to pull a leg muscle and had to leave the field. ° Castlegar kept ‘up the attack until half-time with young M, Kelly narrowly miss- ing with a left-foot shot. - ‘The second half saw Kim- berley early on the attack; and only a brilliant save by K. BQ e33 ten and adults; AND WHEREAS it is now knows NATIONAL WEEK FOR THE MENTALLY RETARDED WHEREAS Mental Retardation is one of the most prevalent handicaps of child- n that with proper training and the ‘opportunity . Sookero in goal for Castlegar stopped them from scoring. In 16 minutes another fine save was made by the Castlegar goalkeeper, as Kimberley kept up the pressure. _ Inthe 24th minute, M. Baff pushed one narrowly past the post which was Casttegar's only attacking effort so far in this half. Kimberley finally scored in the 38th minute from a corner kick on the left, which proved to be the final goal. Final score was Castlegar 2, Kimberley 1. Sunday's game between Castlegar and Fernie, got un- derway in very heavy rain, and in four minutes M, Baff drove a strong shot for goal in which the Fernie goalkeeper put behind for a corner. Four minutes later, a pass from R. Cross, through the middle to K. Woods, saw the latter drive a fine low shot into the corner of the net, leaving the Fernie goalkeeper helpless. It took Fernie only a few minutes to. get back on level terms. A high lob came from the left which didn’t appear but is Victorius driven hard into the net by. M. Baff. Castlegar was mostly on the attack but Fernie was always dangerous on the break. There was no more scor- ing, but in, the last minute, a 25-yard shot by T. Reid struck the cross bar. Final score was ol. : Infant Passes Funeral services are to be held at the end of the week for Andrew Steven Cseppento, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cseppento, 684 - 7th St, Castlegar, who was born Dec. 30, 1975, at Castlegar and passed away very suddenly Tuesday. _ He is survived by his parents; one brother, Peter, two sisters, Ellen and Julianne, all at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mihaly Cseppento of Budapest, Hungary, and Mrs. G. M. Ferguson of Castlegar. Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. Duncan of Calgary. PODIATRIST Foot Specialist DPM, K. Sookero in Castlegar’s goal slipped on the wet surface and the score was leyel. Fifteen minutes into the second half saw Castlegar 2-1 in _ front, when M. Baif connected from close in, Eight minutes later they went further ahead. A strong ball from T. Reid was AT HI ARROW ARNS TUESDAY, MAY 18 12 noon - 8 p.m. FOR AFPOINTMENTS PHONE 3057282: “pO YOU OWN A RECREATION Local Court News In provincial court on Tuesday of last week four separate charges of being o minor In possession of Ilquor and two separate charges of driving while Impaired were heard. ‘3 Pleading guilty toa charge of being « minor in possession of liquor are Paul Voykin, John C. Knutson, Michael Wayne Michvolodoff and Francis Brent McDonald. Each were fined $35. Pleading guilty to driving while impaired are Lawrence Monkman and Richard Jacob Card, Monkman was fined $350 or in default 30 days in’ jail, Card was fined $400 or in defaull 30 days in jail, Card's driver's licence was also sus- pended for two months, . 8 8 Clifford Norman Schultz pleaded guilty to a charge of defrauding the public in general and the government of the Province of British Columbia in particular of the sume of $180.41 He was fined $200, placed on six months probation and ordered to pay restitution. Milton Jay Prokop, who is presently in custody in Lower Mainland Regional Correctional Centre, appeared in provincial court here Tuesday where he pleaded guilty to a charge of assault causing bodily harm. He was given a two-month sen- tence to run concurrently with his present sentence. « 8 8 Ralph Murray Kozak pleaded guilty to a charge of theft under $200. He was given a suspended sentence and placed on 12 months probation. e #8 Gerald Charles Kozak pleaded guilly to two separate charges. Breaking, . entering and theft and a charge of public mischief. On each charge he was given suspended sentence and placed on 18 months probation, ee 8 John Randolph McNee pleaded guilty.to a charge of, driving while impaired. He, was, fined $250 or in default; one month in jail. « #8 Joseph Gerald Zebert pleaded guilty to being a minor in possession of liquor. He was fined $35. * «6 Gregory David LePage pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while impaired. He was fined $250 or in default one month in jail. His driver's licence was suspended for one month, NEW LOCATION MIKE'S T.V. SERVICE your Loca, @2SAIFAY veer’ 625 COLUMBIA AVE. | (FORMERLY BOUNDARY ELECTRIC) PHONE 265-S112 EFFECTIVE MAY Ist 218 ATTENTION GRADS! SAVE 210% ON GRADUATION CLOTHING SHOP EARLY AT BONNETT’S Sn seon "My customers love fresh fish. Thats why llove_. Pacitic Western Air Cargo." Faster delivery, oe easier handling and lowered warehousing costs are just afew ‘of the advantages of Pacific Western Air- lines Air Cargo. When you specify shipment via Pacific Western, you're assured of maximum - overall economy, minimum pilferage and a host of happy customers. Let our Cargo Sales Repre- sentative show you why it's cheaper to . deliver the goods by air. AIR CARGO _ All things to all people. Call 365-7044 May 9 from - Mother’s Day WITH FLOWERS HELEN‘S SEE US FOR ALL YOUR FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Flowering and Rubber Plants — Hanging: Baskets We have an excellent - selection to choose from _ SPECIALS from the GIFT SHOP Dear Ann Landers: Tho loiter from the ‘woman whos married to Leia me. areca with envy. I wish I could "take her uaband and give her mine. She signed h 2 perpen That makes two of us, o re eatehieaaey ly husband never runs out of things to talk about, except it's the same atuff over and over. I know all his ato: Mean nish ere, wentence he starts, eater cen [o {s retired, under my feet constantly and follo the house when I clean, It drives me nuts, 1 goto ieee fora quart ot mnite be jae slona ibe I try to escape to the bathroom for n few minutes alone, he stands outs! eee ee stands outside by the door and He even talks at the table, with food in his th. It’ sickening, If1 correct him he blows his top, says Tm picking or im. After 60 years of marrioge, I'd hate to get a divor But something’s got to give. Since he is an avid fan (he sade fas column aloud to me as if I were illiterate) maybe he'll recognize himself and mend his ways. What do you think? —Duntoned Ear Dear Bun: I think you have a compulsive talker on your hands at his age it’s unlikely that he will change. Carry Hi small veda iy your, pocket, the kind with earplugs. “Develop”. some favorite progeariy ana eat to tune him out, when he rambles on. Look interested. Nod at frequent intervals, Say."Yes, dear.” about something lee. ey Eves, ears ond think ik ee Dear Ann Landers: I'm a snoopy mother who is in a difficult spot, It's my own darned fault, but what do I do now? I: poked ‘around in my 19-year-old daughter's. personal belongings and found evidence that she is having sex with her boyfriend. He is a very’ attractive and fine fellow, no complaints tere ‘They plan to marry in two years when he finishes graduate school, <2) 44), ¢ eS : If1 say something to my daughter she'll know I snooped. We get along fine and I don't want to do anything that might damage our relationship. Please advise. » —Can't Sleep Nights Dear Can't Sleep: Tell your daughter you snooped and take your. lumps. It's worth her wrath to make sure she ee a doeiee and has all the information she needs to avoid an unwanted pregnancy. And please, don’t any of you out there write and clobber me for not advising the mother to give her daughter.a lecture on morals. It's too date for that. : MORE CLASSIFIEDS © NOTICES © Cards of Thanks ADDRESS LABELS. _HAN- dy for use on envelopes, Cia We wish too eee oun, Parcels, etc. 300 for. $2.25 son, nurses and staff in & tax, Castlegar News.” tin Castlegar Hospital for tale ig care of our mother Ak- senia Strelioff. Also thanks to all the people that came to give their last respects for our mother, A special ®@ In Memoriams er, Alice Veri; tak never forget,” i You left us-without saying ~ = ere memories of you will ut memories of you nevertdie * © LEGALS - God broke, our’ hearts to prove to us, ° He In loving. memory of John Frank Nixon who pase wh "BIRTH Tannessee Aromatic Cedar] 'POSTNIKOFF 3 — To Chests Mr, and Mrs, Mike M. Post- nikoff of Pass;Creek, April 29 a daughter. Every Bride's dream Artistic ‘Design. Superb s Quality. — To Mr. ate! ands Mes Collen Stanley of MIDVAI Hi astlegar, N aso: pee lie MACHIDO — To. Mr. Slocan. Park and_-Mrs. Alvaro Machido i * of Castlegar, May 4 a son. ANNOUNCING ANEW. a Dr. Dwight I. Peretz B.C. Heart Foundation To Hold Conference Here ‘The work of the B.C, Heart Foundation is to be discussed by three speakers at a meeting here this coming Wednesday at the Hi Arrow Arma, Dr. D.I. Perotz, member of the medical advisory board and second vice-president of the executive committee of the B.C. Heart Foundation, Ed Moul, president of the executive committee of BCHF and R.H. Davies, executive director of BCHF will be revealing how heart fund money is spent as well as many other aspects of the Heart Foundation. Dr. Peretz, the main speaker was born in Shanghai, China, receiving his primary education there, in San Francis- co and West Vancouver. Ho received his Doctor of Medi- cine degree from University of B.C. and his master of science Jehovah's Witnesses Hold Convention this Weekend The Trail Cominco :Gym will be the scene for another convention of Jehovah's’ Wit- nesses this Saturday and Sun- day, the Trail congregation being host to all the congrega- tions from Midway to Nelson. Principal speakers will be . Roy Strand, travelling repre- sentative of the Canadian Branch Headquarters of Jeho- vah's Witnesses, Toronto, and Ed Zabinsky, organizer and travelling: speaker for these conventions in the Kootenay Boundary area. Many local men and women will be in this two-day program designed ‘to assist Jehovah's Witnesses in their work of studying the Bible with people. The public is invited to attend any or all sessions of this convention and learn that ‘Do- ers of The Word’ are really happy people! degree in fs medi-. cine at McGill University and is associated with many medical colleges, boards and hospitals in Canada and the United tates. While in Castlegar all three speakers will be heard on an open-line radio show. Dr. Peretz vill be holding an inservice meeting with nurses of the Castlegar and District Hospital, as well as meeting. with local doctors later in the day. Mr. Davies and Mr.) Moul ° will pay a short visit to the Kinnaird School ‘where stu- dents have sold comic books with the proceeds «going to British Columbia Heart Foun: dation, The two men will also hold an informal discussion with unit members of the heart foundation, The three speakers will proceed to Creston and Cran- brook for further meetings on Thursday. The foundation is hoping that heart volunteers from various centres in the Kootenay as wellas service club members will be able to attend the no host dinner meeting on Wed- nesday at 6,30 p.m. at the Hi Arrow Arms, when Dr. Peretz will be the speaker. Playmor Homes’ Take Grow League Geme In the first game of Grow League Softball, played at Butler Park, Playmor Homes defeated Junction Mohawks 8-2." 3 o Winning pitcher for Play- mor Homes was Fred Horcoff, who fanned 11 Junction bat- ters. The loss went to Jim Waltz. Hits for Playmor were by Tim’ Horcoff with 2, while singles went to A. Ozeroff, V. Pidgeon and Art Maxwell. A super diving catch was made in the ninth inning by Mare Tezzin, ending the game. Oo | Illi COLUMBIA AUCTIONS PRESENTS ANOTHER GIGANTIC AUCTI Furniture & Tools OVER $25,000.00 IN VALUE CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 6, 1976 Be PRACT SELAH AI TEU PONE BUILDING FEATURES CLEAR CORRUGATED ) pp EFINISHED FIBERGLASS PANELS PANELLING All Prices 8-10-12 ft. Lengths Reduced ALT HALTED IDEAL FOR * Greenhouses * Windbreaks | * Patio Roofs Kootenay” Builders Ltd. 663 COLUMBIA AVE. PHONE 365-5155 AITSS- IER NIE S RBA RT EBB & PROCLAMATION () | “ANTI-LITTER WEEK” WHEREAS litter is unsightly and offensive and detracts from the appearance and full enjoyment of our city; and ‘WHEREAS litter results from the thoughilessness and carelessness of a few who lack awareness of the concern of the majority for a clean and pleasant environment; and i WHEREAS it is deemed appropriate to bring this problem to the attention of ‘all citizens and in- vite their cooperation and ggod will in eliminat- ing this nuisance: NOW THEREFORE |, Edgar H. Mosby, Mayor of City of Castlegar do hereby designate the week of May 10 to 16, 1976 as Anti-lliter. Week. q tl 2 BiG DAYS, SAT. & SUN., MAY 8 & 9 CASTLEGAR CURLING ARENA © COLUMBIA: AVENUE, CASTI LEGAR, B.C. VIEWING WEDNESDAY TO THURSDAY, MAY 5 & 6 — 11:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY, MAY 7 — 11:00 A.M TO 9:00 P.M. starts Saf. 11 am, — Sun. p.m. ALL ITEMS NEW — QUALITY BRANDS FURNITURE Early American Sofas and Loveseats ° Bedroom Sets, 4-5-6 Piece, Spanish and Early American Stereos) @ Lamps @ Recliners @ Hide-sheds Dinettes, 4 and 6 Chair Sets Spanish Style Sofas and Loveseats — Several Styles and Fabrics : Mattresses and Box Springs — All Sizes F. B, Rogers Silver Chests of Drawers @ Oil Paintings Spanish and Maple End Tables and Coffee Tables Maple Dining Room Sets High Back Decorator Chairs. © Desks @ Crystal and Pewter @ Bunk Beds TOOLS All Kinds — Skill, Rockwell, Stanley, Black and Decker, Rodack Crescent ant! Chicago Industrial. © Grinders @Socket Sets j @ Drills _@ Drill. Presees @ Body Tools @ Air Wrenches (all sizes) @ Industria! Vices 4", 5”, 6” @ Welding Equipment @ Pipe Wrenches @ Hand Tools AND MUCH, MUCH, MORE a SRC EE EES to develop their skills, mentally retarded persons can come a long way towards independent living; AND WHEREAS this community can only benefit, both socially and economically, from the training and education of mentally retarded persons; _ OR BOAT TRAILER? IFSO... During this weekend ALL CANDLES and j| SHOE, REPAIR SERVICE CRYSTAL... | EREMENKO’S FIT-RITE SHOES TERMS ARE CASH OR CERTIFIED CHEQUE ONLY retarded persons; understanding and support” persons in our community; proclaim the period of time from May 8 to May 15, AND WHEREAS the Flowers of Hope Campaign is a voluntary association. of citizens working together in a supportive roie to assure the rights of mentally S at this time the Flowers of Hope Campaign is seeking public AO TN cd for its programs on behalf of mentally retarded . by, Mayor of the City of Castlegar, do hereby NOW THEREFORE |, Edgar H. Mosby, May: Wel st gars do hereby. f this community to give ery member of for the Mentally Retarded, and urge every which will an theughiful support and p enrich the lives of mentally retarded persons. When did you change the and Frustrating Breakdown — Pull- your Wheels and let us help you avoid this failure now, ¢ See U: 505 Cascade Street N, 365-2612 _ Castlegar, B.C. (Next Door to Gough Electric) Your Locally Owned Bearing House “BEARINGS 219 SEE OUR EXCELLENT SELECTION OF DISTINCTIVE -, at 10% OFF GREETING CARDS AND GIFTS HELEN'S FLOWER & GIFT SHOP LID. 73 Maple Street — PHONE 365-5191 “SAY {T WITH OUR FLOWERS” Dave. Opper, Sell through oe NELSON: SHOE REPAIR SERVICE. Pickup and Deliver. Repaired, Shoes MONDAY & THURSDAY, Proprietor _ KOOTEN Nothing to be:'Removed Until Paid for REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED AY TRADING POST 123 MAIN STREET, CASTLEGAR, B.C. — PHONE 365-3719 AUCTIONEERS Yi Oils HE OBL DAWYNE DANCHUK — W.CS.A. KENNETH JONES — LICENSED, RONDED TO: ERRI easton nens ds APAMALAS ESTES SBTELESEAI ESTES SESESEEE TT TEE EEE