Castlegar News July 10, 1988

first place in

TOURNAMENT WINNERS . . . The Woodland Park Shell/Lions Head
tball tournament.

Pub softball team was in Vernon over the long weekend and took

Angels trip Tribe

CLEVELAND (AP) — Tony Armas had three
hits, including a three-run homer, and Chili Davis
snapped an eighth-inning tie with a run-scoring single as
the California Angels beat the Cleveland Indians 8-5
Saturday for their fourth straight victory.

With the score tied 4-4, Johnny Ray led off the
Angels’ eighth with a single off reliever Doug Jones,
1-2. Ray went to third when first baseman Willie
Upshaw misplayed Wally Joyner's bouncer for an error.

Davis then lined a single to right, scoring Ray.
Davis was caught in a rundown between first and
second on the play, but Upshaw threw wildly into left
field for a throwing error, allowing Joyner to score and
Davis to go to second. After Thad Bosley walked,
Armas lined a run-scoring single to make it 7-4.

The Angels added a run in the top of the ninth
when Rick Rodriguez walked Davis with the bases
loaded.

The Indians made it 8-5 in the bottom of the inning
on singles by Andy Allanson, Julio Franco and Terry
Francona, whose one-out hit knocked out California
reliever Brian Harvey.

Donnie Moore came in and picked up his third save
by striking out Joe Carter and getting Mel Hall on a
groundout to end the American League baseball game.

Harvey, 4-2, picked up the win despite allowing five
hits and one earned run in two innings.

The Angels have won 16 of their last 22 games,
while the Indians have lost 21 of their last 30.

third on Carney Lansford’s single and scored on Dave
Henderson's sacrifice fly to left.

Mark McGwire doubled in the Oakland sixth,
moved up on a throwing error by shortstop Ivan
DeJesus and scored on Stan Javier's grounder to cut
the Tiger lead to 4-2.

Jose Canseco led off the Oakland eighth with his
24th home run

A spectacular fielding play by Weiss prevented
another Tiger run in the seventh. With runners at first
and second and one out, the Oakland shortstop dove to
stop a shot up the middle by Whitaker and hustled-to.
second for the force. Reliever Greg Cadaret then got
Pat Sheridan on a fly out to end the inning.

WHITE SOX 8 RED SOX 7

CHICAGO (AP) — Dan Pasqua, Greg Walker and
Daryl] Boston hit consecutive home runs in the fourth
inning and-Waiker tripled-in the go-ahead run in the
fifth inning Saturday, leading the Chicago White Sox to
an 8-7 victory over the Boston Red Sox in the first game
of a doubleheader.

With the White Sox trailing 4-0, Harold Baines
walked to.open the fourth and scored ahead of Pas.—>'s
10th home run into the upper deck in rignt field.

Walker followed with his sixth hr mer and then
Boston hit has ninth homer to tie the ame and knock
out starter Wes Gardner.

The three straight homers tied a team record last
achieved in 1985 by Rudy Law, Bryan. ittle and Baines
against Toronto.

The Red Sox regained the lead in the top o: the
fifth on a double by Marty Barrett, who went to third on
a single by Dwight Evans and scored on a sacrifice fly
by Mike Greenwell

Gary Redus led off the bottom of the fifth with a
single, stole second, went to third on a fly and scored on
a passed ball by catcher Rich Gedman. Pasqua then
signled, stole second and scored the lead run on

TIGERS 4 ATHLETICS3

DETROIT (AP) — Lou Whitaker hit a three-run
homer and Darrell Evans had a solo shot as the Detroit
Tigers beat the Oakland Athletics 4-3 in a battle of
American League divisional leaders Saturday.

The win was Sparky Anderson's 800th as Tigers
manager, making him the first manager to reach that
plateau in both baseball leagues.

the Vernon Motor Product Div

Detroit starter Frank Tanana, 11-4, allowed two
runs on five hits and struck out six in six innings.
Guillermo Hernandez, the third Tiger pitcher, earned
his fourth-save.

Bob Welch, 10-5, gave up four runs on six hits and
walked four in 6 1-3 innings for Oakland

Evans hit his 12th homer in the second inning.

Tom Brookens and Dave Bergman walked in the
Detroit third and scored on Whitaker's sixth home run,
a towering shot off the facing of the second deck in right
field above the 370-foot mark.

Walt Weiss singled in the Oakland fifth, went to

Walker's triple

Redus drove in a run in the sixth with a sacrifice fly
and Baines double din a run in the seventh after Steve
Lyons had_tripled.

The Red Sox madeit-8-7 in the eighth on an RBI
single by Ellis Burks and a run-scoring groundout by
Jim Rice. ~

Burks hit his 11th homer run in the second off
winner Melido Perez, 8-5. Barrett and Evans each drove
in a run in the third and Jody Reed doubled home
another in the fourth to give the Red Sox their 4-0 lead.

Tom Bolton, 0-1, picked up the loss. ‘

JULY 10 — Robson Flea Market, 9-1
p.m., Robson Hall. Public Swimming
B.B.P. 1:30-3:30 and 6:30-8 p.m
Robson Pool 2-4 p.m. and 6:30-8
Admission: Adults, $1.25; Students

$1 eachild 75¢

/
JULY 11 — Morning Fitness Class 9-10
a.m., Babysitting dnd Voriety Hour
Registration is still taking place tor
Red Cross Swim Lessons Evening
Aerobics 7-8, Aquo Fit, 8-9B

a.m. Complex

Complex

JULY 12 — Evening Fitness Class, 7-8 tOrts

p.m. Complex, Masters Swim, 8-9

p.m. B Complex. $47

CASTLEGAR & AREA
RECREATION DEPARTMENT

JULY 13 — Morning Fitness.
Aquo Fit,
$2.00 drop in or fitness tickets

JULY 14 — Evening Fitness 7-8 p.m.
Masters Swim 8-9 p.m
8.8.P. $2.00 drop in

JULY 15 — Morning Fitness 9-10 a.m
Public Swimming 1:30.

p.m. B.B.P., 2-4 Robson Pool

JULY 18 — Session II, Red Cross Swim

Lessons commence
Cross and Senior Resucitation Class

JULY 26 — Hunter Training. 7-9:90

Phone 365-3386 — 2101-6th Ave., ene

(CasNews |)
Printing

8-9 p.m

in of the Funtastic sof-

extends
contract

LOS. ANGELES (AP) — Tom
da, the dean of major league
managers, has been given a contract
extension through 1990 by the Los
Angeles Dodgers, the club announe-
ed Friday.

Lasorda, 60, is in his 12th year as
the Dodgers’ manager and his 39th
with the organization, for which he
was also a player, scout, minor
league manager and major league
coach.

A multi-year contract, worth
$500,000 US annually, was scheduled
to expire at the end of this season.

“We just felt the timing was
right,” said general manager Fred
Claire. “There wasn’: a need for
much discussion. fom's record
speaks for itself.”

Lasorda said he a’ ,reed to the ex-
te-sion during a dinner meeting
Thursua; “ich: with Dodgers owner
Peter O'Malley.

“['m going to die a Dodger,” he
said. “I'm very proud to be a Dod-
ger.”

The club finished well off the pace
in the National League West the past
two seasons — both at 73-89. The
Dodgers finished the first half of this
season with a 48-33 mark and a
5'4-game lead over defending divi
sion-champion San Francisco.

Lions vet

can't

VANCOUVER (CP) — Defensive
tackle Mack Moore of the B.C. Lions
will miss the Canadian Football
League regular-season opener Tues-

jvm! against the Winnipeg Blue Bom-

bers.

Dr. Robert Meek performed an ar-
throscopic surgical procedure on the
import's problem knee Thursday and
no serious cartilage damage was dis-
covered, the club said.

But, loose fragments were re-
moved and the Texas AM product
will need about 10 days rest. “We
expect them (athletes) to give their
consent to the drug tests. If they
don’t, they won't compete.”

The program is designed to watch
closely sports where muscle- and
weight-enhancing drugs are popular,
said Pugh, although all athletes com-
peting in CIAU events will be
required to sign the consent forms.

“We're looking mainly at the foot.
ball programs in our schools,” Pugh
said, adding there have been in-
stances of some players showing up
at training camp one year weighing
160 pounds and a year later tipping
the scales at well over 200 pounds.

“The very nature of the game re-
quired players to add muscle and
bulk to their bodies.”

Pugh said the plan for random
tests is expected t be formally en

start

dorsed by the 46-school membership
in September and be fully implem-
ented by the 1989-90 school year.

“The first year the emphasis wil)
be on an education,” he said, adding
that universities opting out of this
phase of the program would be
subject to heavy fines.

Each school will have to have a
non-resident expert who can educate
athletes about the various types
of banned drugs and the negative ef-
fects of drug abuse. Pugh said
athletes will also be told which pres-
cription drugs — such as allergy
medicines — might cause a compe-
titor to test positive.

The year-long delay in implemen-
tation of random testing will also
give the CIAU an opportunity to look
into any legal ramifications that
might evolve from such tests, said
Pugh, who added that there has
never been an objection from the
athletes in limited tests done pre-
viously.

The University of Calgary con-
ducted random drug tests on its
student athletes last year, while the
Canadian Track and Field Asso-
ciation randomly checked athletes at
the CIAU national championships
three years ago. No positive tests
were ever revealed from those
earlier tests.

Donald Curry
takes title

SAN REMO, ITALY (AP) —
Donald Curry captured the World
Boxing Council junior middleweight
title Friday night when a bleeding
and battered Gian Franco Rosi oif
Italy failed to answer the bell for the
10th round.

Rosi went to his knees seven times
in the nine rounds, though two were
regarded as slips, before losing the
title in his second defence.

It was the second world cham
pionships won by Curry. The 26-year-
old fighter from Fort Worth, Tex.,
previously held the World Boxing
Association welterweight title.

Curry floored Rosi for the first
time in the second round with a
sharp left hook that caught the
champion on the jaw and sent him
down for an eight count.

Curry, who had been knocked out
in previous fights against Lloyd
Honeyghan and Mike McCallum,
seemed to gain confidence from the
knockdown.

He began to batter Rosi with a

quick, two-fisted attack that stunned
the Italian, who seemed confused.

C€urry's flashy combinations were
reminscent of the style that earned
him the nickname, Cobra.

Rosi went to his knees twice in the
fourth round and again in the eighth
and stayed in his corner when the
bell sounded for the 10th round.

“I trained hard for five months to
win this title and it paid off,” said
€urry, who also was bleeding from a
cut under his left eye. “Rosi never
hurt me, but I could feel his strength.

“I was surprised when he quit. But
the more I knocked him down, the
stronger I got. I could not miss this
chance.” ¢

The three judges had Curry well
ahead on points when Rosi quit.

Rosi, 30, won the title from Mexi-
can Lupe Aquino last October. He
now boasts a 43-3 record.

The Italian said he injured his left
hand in the second round.

“I knew at that very moment, I
could not beat a fast boxer like Curry
with only the right,” he said.

Weekend Wrap-up

SOCCER

ce
(All Times EDT)
Eastern Division

Canedian Fi Leegue
on Eakimos release tensive lineman Ruby
:k Mike Thurmant ond import
om Motkat
\fgonauts acquired wide received Jett
Bivebombe:

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fompe Bey Bucconeers sign fullback William

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extoston Bruin sign delenceman
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Hamilton Steelers acquire
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BASEBALL

Clovetend Cavaliers extend the contract of centre
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COMMUNITY NEWS

trial, Peter had denied his Lord not
just once, but three times! (St. Luke
22:47-62) It was not that Peter
intended to deny his Lord, but in a
time of intense pressure, he tem-
porarily gave in to the temptation to
preserve his own skin. Christ's
resurrection brought such joy and
relief, that for the moment Peter's
denial seemed all but forgotten.

Lutherans
hold meet
in Alberta

The Alberta-British Columbia Dis-
triet Convention of the Lutheran
Women's Missionary League will be
held July 9-11 at the Golden Inn,
Grande Prairie. The LWML is an

But Christ had invested a lot in
Simon Peter and obviously did not
want to see Peter miss out on a very
important task he had in mind for
him. And so he found an opportunity
to help Peter get back on track.

Three times he asked Peter is he
truly loved his Lord and three times
Peter insisted that he did. (John
21:15-17) As Peter repeated his
wholehearted claim of allegiance,
Jesus’ reply was always along the
same line “feed my lambs . . . feed my
sheep!” (in other words, help the
other believers, young and old, to
become strong and loyal Christians).

Our Lord also gave Peter to know
that this ministry would eventually
cost him his life. It was at this point
that Peter began to look aroand for a
way to possibly side-step his respon-
sibility. (see John 21;18-21)

“What About John . . . Lord?”

Isn't that a typical response of
someone who wants to make sure
others are doing their share, before
they will commit themselves to a
task?

Notice Jesus’ reply, “what is that
to you? . . . You follow me!”

It must be said to Peter's credit,

auxiliary unit of the ly-formed
Lutheran Church-Canada. The A-BC
District is composed of 86 societies in
the two provinces with about 1,500
members.

Louise Ferworn, as a delegate
from St. Peter Lutheran Church,
Castlegar, will be helping to select
mission projects totalling about
$40,000, voting in the election of
officers and concerning bylaw chan-
ges, and attending bible studies. Also
attending as a guest from St. Peter
Church, will be Pat Winters, newly
elected President of the local LWML.

The theme for the convention is
“free to be radiant” from Psalm 34:5,
“Those who look to Him are radia:
their faces shall not be ashamed.”

The opening Worship Services will
he held at Faith Lutheran Church,
Grande Prairie, July 9 at 7:30 p.m.
with the Rev. Ralph Mayan as
preacher and Rev. James Heinbuch
as liturgist.

Dr. Milton Rudnick, president of
Concordia Lutheran Seminary, Ed-
monton, will lead the bible studies.
Betty Duda of Florida, president of
the International Lutheran Women's

-Missionary League will be the guest

speaker at the banquet the next
evening. She will report on current
happenings of the LWML as well as
plans for the future.

TORONTO (CP) — Major North
American markets slumped Friday
after unexpectedly strong employ-
ment figures jolted inflationary
fears.

The Toronto Stock Exchange
closed at 3,456.61, a drop of 1.35
points on the day but 15.13 points
higher than last week's close of
8,441.48. The index declined slightly
late in the week after hitting
8 post-crash high of 3,465.37 on Tues-
day.

In_New York, the Dow Jones
average of 30 industrials_dropped
16.54 to 2,106.15, bringing its loss for
the week to 25.43.

Before the market opened, the
U.S. Labor Department reported
that the civilian unemployment rate
fell three-tenths of a pércentage
point last month, to a 14-year low of
5.3 per cent.

“People are running a bit scared of
inflation and they see a number like
this today and they become a little
bit skittish,” said analyst Lyle Stein
of Nesbitt Thomson Deacon. “They
think higher inflation is just around

Weekly stocks

John Charters...

Reflections
& recollections ©

that he listened to the counsel of the
Lord and got his eyes off of how
much others were doing. He truly
became that great encourager of the
believers that Christ called him to
become! (Read Peter's epostles (1
Peter and 11 Peter)
“What About You?”

I have a deep conviction that
Christ has some worthwhile task for
every person who places their faith
in Him. Many, many people claim to
be Christians, but they seem to
prefer to be spectators, or even
critisizers of those who are trying to
accomplish the task Christ has given
to them.

But the time is coming when each
one of us will have to give an account
to God for the way we have res-
ponded to His Call. (Hebrews 9:27)
(Romans 14:12)

I pray there will be some who read
these lines who will face this issue
squarely, and will say “O Christ my
Lord, I realize I have been hiding
behind others and avoiding Your call
on my life.” Help me now and in the
coming days. to follow you, openly
and wholeheartedly ... for the rest of
my life!”

Cat will not
give up on
nine lives

Old friends are best. King James used to call for
his old shoes they were easiest on his feet — John
Selden: ‘Friends’

There he reclines at his ease, shiny black coat,
flecked with silver, enigmatic but watchful green
eyes, white whiskers, head up, posing like a feline
nfaja on the chair beside the table, purring and
self-satisfied. And why not? He is 21 years old and
doesn’t look half his age. I suspect that he has some
notion that he is a direct lineal descendent of one of
the Egyptian gods. Set, perhaps?

Donna gave him to us 19 years ago. She couldn't
keep him, because her landlady was allergic to cats.
We were the only right people for him, she said, and
his name was Shooda.

Gods can do no wrong, of course, so he repaid
our hospitality by eliminating several of our current
pets, Starting with Bunny's budgie and finishing with

ae
a
u

‘<3

He still hunts mice in the tall grass and in the
pantry. On occasion, he catches one, for which he
expects full recognition. Actually he prefers me to
catch the mice since it saves him the bother of pulling
down half the contents of the shelves in his impatient
search for the elusive quarry.

While the years have in no way dimmed his wits
nor his self assurance they have robbed muscles of
their steely strength which enabled him to make
some olympic style leaps for the deck to the ground
or from tree to roof with seeming ease. Now he must
use his claws as climbing irons to clamber up unto a
lap or unto the bed — not always the most pleasant
experience.

When he arrives on the bed, after a brief visit
outside, he tramps up and down purring loudly or.
pushes himself into ones immediate vicinity
indicating that now one may have the privilege of
petting him before he settles down for sleep in the
most convenient (for him) place, or sits on my chest
and considers the alternatives.

It is this charming performance that earned him
a place in the story of a haunting that I wrote,
entitled: “The Cat.”

He-has- acquired many other names_besides
Shooda over the years, including ‘Shooda Le Chat,’
the ‘M iff " ‘pussycatto’ and in more recent

all of the tropical fish. As a consequence, his fate
hung in the balance many times and his nine lives
were frequently in jeopardy, but still he endured.

Earlier in his career, he had parted with his
manhood and in consequence lost his interest in the
pursuit of the ladies but not his feline sense of
territory. Any cat which ventured over the fence line
had to be chalk not always , but he
has_never given up.

It has meant several trips to the vet for repairs
and antibiotics, since one of his opponents had very
dirty finger nails and he was a sucker for a right
hook to the chops. His current enemy is a larger,
younger, white stray who comes over and stalks
about in Shooda's private garden until he is honor
bound to go out and issue horrible threats and curses
while they sit and try to stare one another down.

His family-is,-of course, honor bound to go out
before any real action takes place, pick him up, shoo
off the invader before Shooda is forced to give him
the thrashing of his impudent life, and bring the
valiant warrior back into the house in triumph
where, with tail erect he will cowe one of the dogs
into retreat and then demand a suitable offering of
food. It is so important to know both rules and rituals
in these encounters.

the corner.”

Economists peg full employment at
between five and 5.5 per cent, he
said.

In Canada — where governor John
Crow jhas been edging the Bank of
Canada rate up to fight inflation —
unemployment was also down last
month,

RATE DROPS

The unemployment rate hit_ its
lowest level in seven years in June —
dropping two-tenths of a point to 7.6
per cent. Statistics Canada reported
that—the—seasonally—adjusted—rate
dropped from 7.8 per cent in May and
was way down from 8.9 per cent in
June 1987.

In terms of the stock market, “the
rally that began at the end of May is

times, since he has softened considerably musckcat,
not to mention a few unprintable versions as well.

He can be incredibly finniky, persistent and
totally exasperating yet, as one friend described him,
“he is the world’s most laid-back cat,” and has had so
much to teach us in the acceptance of each day that I
sometimes wonder who is beholden to whom.

He is frequently and roundly cursed by Bunny
for digging in her planters, for turning his nose up at
the food today that yesterday he could not get
enough of, for giving her a sharp nip when she failed
to give him the requisite number of strokings as she
was falling to sleep.

Nonetheless, there will be weepings and
wailings when comes the inevitable time, and
recollections of his faithful attendance upon her as
she worked in the garden or the purring as he sat on
her lap in the evening or how he walked about his tail
straight up.

Someone has made the paradoxical but correct
observtion ‘Our animal pets enhance our own
humanity.”

Perhaps they serve to remind us that we are a
part of a larger creation and give us a greater
perspective of our part in it, particularly if they are
21-years-old.

perhaps slowing down,” Stein said.
“Until the second quarter earnings
start coming in I don’t think there's
going to be anything that's going to
drive this market up quickly or down
quickly.”

In Toronto Friday, 27,184,925
shares traded with a value of
$352,945,354. Advancers outnumber-

ed decliners 380 to 360 with 365 un-
h d. permanent

QUEBEC (CP) — A centuries-old
copper-covered coffin which may
contain the body of, Samuel de
Champlain, founder of Canada's first materials indicates
settlement, could be remains of someone

location.”

Births &

Funerals

BIRTHS
FERRARO — To Tracey and Raymond
Ferraro of Hartford CT, a boy, born June
28

FIDDICK — To Judy ‘and verry Fiddick of
Victoria, @ girl, born June

JENNER — To Selena and Kirk Jenner of
Castlegar, a girl, born July 2

McQUAIR — To Christina and Clayton
MeQuair of Nokusp, a girl, born June 27

MERRITT — To Mary and Barry Merritt of
Nelson, a girl, born June 30.

PAUL — To Dorothy Smith and Len Paul
of Nelson, a girl, born July 3

BARRETT — Florence Barrett (nee Bilton)
of Fruitvale died June 30 at the Trail
Regional Hospital. She was 77. Mrs.
Barrett is survived by. her husband
mes; two daughters, Elsie Appel and
Dixie ‘Maglio. both of Nelson; four sons,
in of Merritt and Vedder, Dave and
Denny, oll of Pruitvole:” ta gran-
dchildren; 2nd brother, Fred Bilton of
York, England. She was predeceased by
her son James in 1951.

BERGSTROM — Gordon Godfrey
Bergstrom of Fruitvale died in Trail, —

je; 10 grandchildren: three, brothers
Diol ond for both of Prince Allon end

ik: atoon: several nieces ond
nephews. He was predecessed by a
brother George in 1948.

Raymond (Roe) pose

; ¢ommen-law step-
ter Michelle in Crawtord.
brother Herb in Crowlord Bay; 10 gran-
dchildren; end o number
nephews. He was predeceased b
parents Frank ond Margorel, ond slater:
in-law Toni Draper.

UERBY-JONES — Ruth ‘sitet detec

ied July 3 in Grand Forks. She wos 88.
Mr. Everby-Jones, ie, survived by. Bil

ot Grand Forks, Albert Everby

of Naluon ond Edith Loughton of Victoria
and their families
LACHETTA — Froncesco Prert) Lochetta
of Troll bo duly | in Troll Regional
Hospital after a lengthy illness, He wos
@0. Mr. Lachetto is survived by his wite

nnetia; sons Ottavio and Emilio. both
of Voncouver, Denis at home and Mario
of Fruitvale; six grandchildren; brother
Tony of Trail; ond sister Rosana Soc-

ot

a resident died June 30. [She wos 80,
Jerome is survived by her husband
Seema, bans fash ond User, five gran

dchildren: sister Madline; several nieces
nephews. She was predeceased by

doughter Su:

JONES — Jock Jones of Fruitvale died

Friday at the Trail Regional Hospital

following a long ilines:
Jones ls survived by his wife Louise;

Eight of the index’s 14 groups rose.
Merchandising led advancers up 0.92
per cent, with metals and minerals
up 0.60 per cent. Pipelines led de-
cliners, down 2.29 per cent, with gold

on live
goveranent official said Friday.
“I'm delighted,” said Rene Lev-

Levesque and other experts also
say the relative richness of the coffin

Grave site to be opened

diocese of Quebec is required.
Champlain, who founded Quebec

City in 1608 after exploring much pf

it contains the the coastline of Atlantic Canada.

important. Other

opened this month by a team of clues are bits of clothing from the
i levision, a period and a French coin dated 1633
or 1635, were found nearby.

The opening of the coffin, discov-
esque, the amateur archeologist who ered in a crawl space under the
has been looking for Champlain's Quebec Basilica, will be televised live

down 0.86 per cent and management
companies down 0.41 per cent.

For the week, eight groups rose
and six fell. Gold led advancers, up
2.58 per cent.

body for 40 years and who uncovered
the coffin last week.

“We don’t know yet if it's him for
sure, but it’s in the right strategic

Fred of Fruitvale; three

ces Heller of , Carol Boy

May-ann Coron, both of Fruitvale; 11

grandchildren ond two ora

Grondchildren. He was predeceased by
ee brothers and a sister

KESLER — Adrian John Kesler of Silver-
fon died in Nelop June 21, He was 66
Mr. Kesler is survived by his wile ond
Dora: three sisters. Jean Erickson of

. Sask., Mrs. Carol Loeblich of
contigo “and Elsie LeBlone of Los

LAMPARD — Pot Lompard, formerly of
Castlegar died June 30. She was 64. Mrs.
Lompard is ght bs dog husbond Tom
Kelowna: end Maily of
Parksville; Sotnaer Wendy ‘and family
irom Oyama.
MARQUIS — ‘we Morquis died in
Kootenay leks District Hospital June 27
He was 78. Marquis is survived by
his wite mnorgy ret; sons Tad of Nokusp,
and pichord 5st Halifax; tive bee
dchildren ‘one grandchild:
humerous nephew ond nieces

MORRISON pei y Morrison nay 4 —
25." She was 89. Mrs. Morrison is su
ved by @ sister Del Uphill of Fernie:
of Richmond,

Kelowna; deughters, Morgoret Johnsen
of Trail, Catherine Gore of Nelson ond
Mary Severyn of North Delite; numerous

x0 fey her husband
son Linus in 1979.

(Jimmy)Pasutti of

ona Sight great.
several nieces and
Precec i

Job openings

Details of these and other | om
shrertunitios are evalieble et,
835 Spokane Street

Coebinetmaker is required in Trail
Wage is $10.00 to $12.00 per hour
depending on experience. (193)

Cooks and foodservers required for
various positions in Trail area. Woges
ore $4.00 to $5.50 per hour

A Sorted Auto Mechanic and or
Fourth Year Apprentice is required in
Trail. Wage is $11.00 per hour. (905)

A Journeyman Benchworker to make
windows and doors to specifications is
required. Should be qualified with 4 or 5

ears experience. Wage is $10.00 to
12.00 per hour. (257)

Openings exist in Trail for Certified
trades people in the following fields
structural ironworkers steel
fabricators, painters, millwrights
Pipetitiers and instrument mechanics

Convenience store clerks ore required
in Trail, varied hours. Wage is $4.75 to
start. (3180)

or cortitied
ore recs ‘in Castlegor and Trail
(3620 and 3480)
Mechanic required in
is $9.00 per hour
gon experience. (343)

Part-time Seles Clerks required in

Trail. Wage is $4.50 to $5.25 per hour
(336, 3410 and 3420)

Service stetion ettendont /eonvenien-
€e store clerk is required to work night
shift in Trail. Wage is $5.50 per hour
(344)

Experienced industrial counter person
is required in Castlegar. Should hove
class 5 driver's license. Wage is

1200.00 per month depending on ex
perience. (351)

Painters are required, for seasonal
work in the Trail area. Wage is $8.00
$15.00 per hour depending on experien
ce. (332)

Students are encouraged to register
for summer employment at the Canada
Employment Centre for Students. up.
stairs in the Feder ding. Please call
9126.

= TOTEM TRADEL

Let Us Plan Your
Trip... Call

65-6616

Castlegar * 605-18th Street

Below CSCU Office

Trail * 1560 Bay Av:
Zenith 1-800-224-864:

AMERICAN
EXPRESS°

TRAVELLERS CHEQUES

BETTER
THAN
CASH

in about two weeks if technical
difficulties, can be overcome, said
Lorraine Malenfant-Loiselle, spokes-
man for the Quebee Cultural Affairs
Department. Broadcast details have
not been ironed out.

“The space is impossibly small for
a TV crew, only six by eight feet,”
she said, adding that the department
is concerned that bright TV lights
might harm the coffin's contents,

The remains could be removed
from the site and opened elsewhere
to better protect artifacts found in-
side, she added.

Before the coffin can be opened,
the permission of Quebec Superior
Court and the Roman Catholic arch-

Thursday, July 21, 1988
Fireside Banquet Room
Showtime: 7:00 p.m.
Tickets $5.00

(Available ot Avenues Hoirdesign
ind Hooter's Fitness Parlour)

DOORS OPEN AT 6:00 P.M.
& & ®REPRESHMENTS

DENTAL TECHNICIAN
UPGRADE

Vancouver Vocational institute
ONE TIME ONLY OFFERING!
if you took the 6 MONTH PRE-APPREN-
TICESHIP, 12 MONTH PRE-EMPLOY-.
MENT PROGRAM, or WERE UNABLE TO
COMPLETE YOUR INDENTURESHIP, then
this UPGRADING PROGRAM is for you.
Date: Sept. 13th 1988 to Mar. 31st 1989
Two afternoons a week
For MORE INFORMATION Please Contact:
Vancouver Community College
Vancouver Vocational institute
250 W. Pender St,
Vancouver,
or phone K. Rothwell, Head
at 681-8111, Loc. 3220x324