SPORTS sine cP ANTE A wz _Casthagar News owember 1907 Hull still struggling tog By JOHN KOROBAN! Canadian Press CALGARY — His name is Hull — Brett, not Bobby — goalscoring comes easy, as it did for his father, and he's the National Hockey League's rookie of the month for November. But Brett Hull, with 11 goals, 23 points and a plus-six rating in 19 games, is struggling.to gain a regular berth with the Calgary Flames. Minor league player of the year with 50 goals in 67 games at Moncton last season, Hull shot his way to prominence once he got a chance with Calgary this season but was back on the bench the last two games of November. “Look how many guys are around here,” the 23-year-old native of Belleville, Ont., said in an interview this week. “Four of us can play but the lineup’s full.” ‘The excess of players is one reason Calgary is in first place in the Smythe Division, but it frustrates those on the bench. Hull, who became a gifted scorer after he had to quit hockey at age 18 because no one wanted him, was riding high until last week. A four-game scoring slump and suddenly he was on the bench. FACES PRESSURE In Calgary, goalscorers, especially rookies, have to produce if they want to play. “That's obviously theyway it works because I was producing when I was there and then I got into a four-game slump and I'm out of the lineup,” said Hull, who seldom flashes that huge, friendly smile that made his father a fan favorite. ‘The younger Hull will find a regular spot with Calgary. Even on the highest-scoring team in the league this year his offensive talents don't go unnoticed. “Brett Hull is explosive,” name Hull is synonymous with explosions. He'll shoot from: said coach Terry Crisp. “The anywhere. The rafters, the press box, the slot. Lots of guys VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS . . . Action was fast and furious when Stanley Humphries took to the court Saturday morning in the West Kootenay Jr. Girls Volleyball Championships. Full results in Wednesday's CasNews CosNews Photo by Phil Coklerbank Probert having problems TORONTO (CP) — Bob Probert of the Detroit Red Wings is having no problems on the ice this year, but his problems away from the rink continue to haunt him. The 22-year-old forward spent Thursday night in a suburban Detroit jail for vio- lating his probation. The judge who sentenced him said Probert faces 30 days in jail if he does it again. Probert was d to Probert’s because two years probation from an arrest two years ago for drunk driving. He has since been arrested twice in his hometown of Windsor, Ont., — once for impaired driving after he crashed his car into a utility pole and a second time for assaulting a police officer in a bar. District court judge John Dillon said he wanted to get RIVERSIDE Bi | G0 ASSOCIATION 1060 Eldorado St. Trail 364-2933 BINGO AGAIN! — MONDAY — Doors Open 5:30 p.m. “he hasn't been reporting to his probation meetings and his Alcoholics Anonymous meetings. “This is a very serious thing. All we are trying to do is help him as a person. His probation is up soon. We want him to get the message. I like the guy, but I'm not sure he understands the problem.” Probert, who has been in hospital three times for aleo- hol abuse treatment, was in the Red Wings’ lineup Friday night and had a goal and an assist in a 12-0 romp over the Chicago Blackhawks. Dillon said the Red Wings believe Probert is behaving, but he threatened a jail sentence if Probert continues to ignore his probation until it expires in two months. “Til put him away for 30 days if he doesn't comply with his probation until then.” Probert is second in team scoring with 11 goals and 15 assists. General manager Jimmy Devallano didn't want to think about his star forward’s difficulties. “I don't want to talk about it. We've won five in a row and this is a happy time. I'm not, in the mood for bad news.” Coach Jacques Demers said he plans no disciplinary action. “Probert has been clean,” said Demers. “He's not drink- ing and he’s not doing any- thing stupid and that's the important thing.” faney-dan the whole game and have nothing to show for it at the end. “Brett shoots the puck and gets results,” His father scored 610 NHL goals and $08 in the World Hockey Association. “1 don't do anything out there. I'm just one of those guys who's in the right place at the right time. I guess it runs in the family but he was a little more In Bobby's first NHL season he scored 18 goals in 70 games, a mark Brett is sure to ‘eclipse. Brett discourages comparisons partly because he doesn't need the pressure, partly because they're different players ahd partly, it appears, because of father-son conflict. LACKS SIMILARITIES “There are similarities but we're just not the same people, the same player at all,” said Brett, who plays right wing and shoots right, the opposite of his father. ain berth “He never, EVER taught me how to play,” Brett n asked if he and his father discussed hockey. ‘Watch and learn.’ He gives me pointers but he from when he used to play.” When Brett was 13, his parents split up. Bobby stayed in Winnipeg to play with the WHA Jets and Brett moved to Vancouver with his mother, brothers and sister. “It’s no big deal, it wasn't difficult, it happéned,” he now says of the split. More difficult was having to quit hockey after midget because “there was nowhere to go. . - there was much better players than I was.” A year later, on a friend's invitation, he tried out with Penticton of the B.C. Junior Hockey League and scored 105 goals and 188 points in 56 games. He followed that with two solid seasons at the University of Minnesota-Duluth, scoring 84 goals in 90 games and was drafted in the fifth round by Calgary in 1964. SHELL, SANDMAN TIE By CasNews Staff Woodland Park Shell and the Sandman Inn skated to a 5-5 draw in Castlegar Recreational Hockey League action at the Community Com- plex Thursday night. Shell got on the score board first after Doug Knowler and Wayne Popoff set up Kelly Keraiff. Rick Shukin tied the game for the Sandman when he took a pass from Dan Walker and Ken Keraiff. from Keraiff. Knowler bagged his first of two goals unassisted to put Shell back into the lead. Rick Christensen stretched Shell's lead to two after taking a pass Walker opened the second period scoring for Sandman. Shukin and Tony Darosa assisted on the play. Walker's second goal of the night tied the game at three. Assists went to Keraiff and Jim Nazaroff. Knowler put Shell back into the lead in the third period when he was set up by Keraiff and Christensen. Popoff made it 6-8 for Shell on an un- assisted goal. Sandman started its comeback when Keraiff fed John Obetkoff a pass for the team’s fourth goal. Jeff Town- send scored the tying goal for Sand- man. Darosa ahd Nazaroff record: assists. Shell and the H-Arrow face off at 9:30 p.m. tonight at the Community Complex. DEC. 8 — Tone It Up 9-10 a.m. DEC. 9 CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPARTMENT DEC. 6 — Robson Flea Market 9-1 p.m. Robson Hall. Lodies ‘Oglow Curling Bonspiel 11:00 a.m. Public m. Admission: Adults ey, 12-1, Parent & Tot Skating, ‘a.m. Sandman Inn. Public Skating 2:30-4:30. — Parent & Tot Skating 12-1, Public Skating 2-3 Skating $1.25, Students New set Beginner ‘and 6:30-7:30, Aquo Fit 9 or 10 10-11 a.m. Lunch Hour 30 Selkirk College Foundation Lic. 63729 * * * * * * * — WEDNESDAY — Late Session 9 p.m. Kootenay Columbia Childcare Society Lic. 63 $$ COME OUT AND SUPPORT YOUR BINGO HALL CHARITIES $$ m DEC. 10 2 Tene It Up 9.10 and 6:20-7:30 p.m. $2.00 Drop. In. Before Supper Fitness — Complex 5-6 p.m. Public Skating 2:30-4:30. DEC. 11 — Lunch Hour Hockey 12-1; Public Skating 2-3:30 Beaver Valley vs Rebels. Game time 8:00 p.m. DEC. 19 — Sonto & Mrs. Claus ot the Complex 10-11:30. Enjoy ies and milk, receive a treat, activity stations, no charge. Registrations are now being token at the Recreation Office foo Jackrabbit Cross-country Ski Lessons. $15.00 plus Nordic Club membership Instructors needed for the Winter Recreation Program stor ting In February Phone 365-3386 CREDITED TO DEFENCEMAN Froese goal wiped out NEW YORK (AP) — Bob Froese's stay in the National Hockey League record book was a brief one. The New York Rangers goaltender had been credited with only the second goal scored by a goaltender in the NHL's 71-history during last Sunday night’s 3-1 victory over the New York Islanders. But almost as quickly as it came, Froese's line in the record book was wiped away. After another review of a videotape of the play by offj- cial scorer Ed Hertensten, the NHL took the goal away Seniors hit halfway point By JOHN DALZIEL The pensioners are now at the mid point of the season draw in curling and seem to be enjoying the new format. Last week the winners of two games were — Walker, Obedkoff, Buffett, Waterman and Flynn. One game was won by — McGauley, Leckie, Mills, Bradford, McGillivray, Cul- ley, Verzuh and Dalziel. ‘The first tie of the second draw was shared by Heagy Tuesday, December 8 at 9:30 a.m. Mills vs Walker; Rocket Bate vs Verzuh; Clay vs Obedkoff; Heagy vs McGau- ley. Wednesday, December 9 at 9:30 a.m. Flynn vs Obed- koff; McGillivray vs Brad- ford; Archambault vs Frost; Waterman vs Molnar. 1 p.m. Rust vs Culley; Clay vs Buffett; Heagy vs Walker; Leckie vs Dalziel. Thursday, December 10 at 9:30 a.m. Mills vs Verzuh; from Froese and gave it to defenceman David Shaw, who was judged to be the last man to have touched the puck before it entered the Islanders’ vacated net during a delayed penalty. But Froese, who had said after the game he didn't think he had been the last player to touch the puck, said he wasn't upset about losing his claim to hockey immor- tality. “['m happy that he (Shaw) got it,” Froese, said. “It means more to him than to said the inquiry was initiated when general manager Phil Es- posito asked the league to review tapes of the play. Hertensten, who looked at the tape in the Rangers office, said only he “made the review and gave the recom- landers forward Brent Sutter attempted to pass the puck from the corner to the right point. Instead, the puck missed Diduck and went the length of the ice into the empty Islanders’ net. Goal tender Billy Smith had left Froese was originally credited with the goal when Hertensten said he got & piece of Potvin's shot, de the puck to the corner where Sutter picked it up. Weekend Flynn vs Molnar; vs Dalziel; Bate vs Frost. 1 vs Buf- p.m. fett; Archambault vs Culley; Leckie vs McGillivray; Rust vs Bradford. tes win two this week The Stanley Humphries Rockettes opened the 1987-88 basketball season on a win- ning note with a 56-18 win over Grand Forks last Tues- day. That win was followed on Wednesday with another 55- 16 win over the Creston Blue Stars. The two games have set the team up for a season that will culminate in their host- ing the 1988 Provincial Championships at SHSS be- tween March 16-19th. The year's edition of the Rockettes features a good mix of returning veterans and hard working rookies. The Grade 12 players are all solid players with Pam Braun and Lori Kinakin pro- viding good rebounding and defensive stability to the for- ward line. Shelly Pakula and Kim Lees are expected to be out- standing shooters and floor leaders. ‘The Grade 11 crop are all and Jenny Rezansoff have started the year strong and are leading the team in scor- ing. Karen Popoff are pleased with the progress of the team and are looking forward to the challenge of the Blue and Gold Tournament when some of the top teams in the prov- ince will be in town to test the Rockettes. Jackson scores pair By CasNews Staff "s Dane Jackson helped Vernon Lakers to two wins this week in British Columbia Junior Hockey League play. Jackson was one of seven players to score goals in Vernon's 7-8 win over the sound players. Guards Judi Closkey and Outside forwards Carrie Gorkolf—and_Sherri Popoff have made strong) contribu- Fri- day: night. ‘The night before’ Jackson, a former Castlegar Rebel, picked up a goal in the Lakers’ 32 win over the Merritt Centennials. The Lakers are in first place in the Interior Division, two points ahead of the Kelowna Packers. iY Coaches Jack Closkey and Bee ssSsz> S2B8s BENE. S28 Stasaz Besse S2BEle BIELS BEITLS BEBBEEEES SS oor it 33 5) rey tt toy Esyesss~ Pott tit 22 & yeeRes GER Loaf Shees Bou} Metvtme starnew John Charters . . . Reflections & recollections ROGERS IMPRESSES CHARTERS Tanya Sue Rogers the pretty and talented only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Rogers has once again brought honor to herself and credit to her community. In an earlier issue of the Castlegar News Castlegar Rotarian Jim Lamont announced that Tanya had won a $15,000 undergrad District 508 scholarship to the juate University of Victoria in Wellington, New Zealand. ‘These scholarships, offered by Roiary International as a part of its program for world peace and under- standing, are given on a district basis. In this case, the recipient was in competition with 27 other district students — from lower central British Columbia, Washington and Idaho. After being short-listed to seven applicants in July, 1987, Tanya faced a board of review a little later in Spokane and was informed of her well deserved good fortune in October. She is the second Castlegar student to be so honored — the first being Joanne Pepper, who went to Oxford University in England. Joanne, in speaking to the Rotary Club, said that she had always wanted to get her PhD because she could then be known as Dr. Pepper. Ihave read Tanya's impressive list of qualifications and achievements and I have no doubt she will bring more honor to herself and credit to her community when she leaves in February to take het degree in Recreation Administration. Her father says of her: “She really has learned to juggle her time . . . for her age, 19, she is amazing.” The following is an excerpt from a scholarship application she submitted at the end of her final high school year in 1984. “Through my secondary school years I have been involved with a number of sports, including volleyball, basketball and in my earlier years, track and field. This year I was able to be on both the senior Rockettes volley- ball team and the senior Rockettes basketball team as a member of both starting line-ups.” She goes on to say that the senior basketball team won the regional competition and placed second in the provincial finals while the volleyball team placed second in the regional competitions. ‘On a very full academic program, including music, she made a C+ average in Grade 11 and a B average in Grade 12. When one considers her school and extra- curricular activities which, to name only a few, include: Ministér of Athletics, chairman of the Athletic Council; ‘Traffic and Safety Committee; school representative for the Red Cross Leadership Summer Seminar; organizer of several school dances and fund-raising prog TANYA SUE ROGERS . .. winner of $15,000 scholarship A letter from Barbara Brenholts, supervisor of the Rotary F ion of Rotary nal jh Program, states that she will be hosted by District 994 New Zealand and suggests that she apply immediately for on campus housing. Tanya will be home for Christmas, then starts the fall semester of her undergraduate studies in February, 1988 (seasons are reversed in Australia and New Zealand). She goes with the warmest best wishes of the Castlegar Rotary Club and doubtless, of her many friends at Stanley Humphries secondary school, Selkirk College, the numerous associates in the community and at the University of Alberta. Thope she and her family will find a few minutes to call at the Charters house while she is here. . 28 Of other folk: - read We don't often have space to acknowledge publically the frequent kind wishes and recollections of our readers. coach on several outside athletic programs; volunteer for the United Way and working during the summer for the recreation commission, she did very well. At the time of writing, she was also a candidate on the Miss Castlegar Pageant, and received the Miss Cc lity award. In her ion she “E ‘am also known for my good organizing skills and my ability to get things done.” (This is for sure.) She lists 18 school and 21 community activities. In May, 1985 she won a $300 Teachers’ Credit Union award, but since the University. of British Columbia had closed its Recreation Administrations program (“Ill fares the land to creeping ills a prey”) she went to Selkirk College for her first year ‘and then, for the past two years, to the University of Alberta. Here, she has continued her involvement in planning and publicity for the major undergrad recreation retreat, as coordinator for her residence and received a bronze medal in swimming, and intramural basketball and volleyball. some must be and this is one. It is from Bev of New Westminster and formerly of Castlegar. She had read the article on Zuckerberg Island Heritage Park in the Beautiful B.C. magazine (a treat to herself after doing well in her exams) and writes in part: “. . . ten years or so ago this was my place, a place that seemed to be known only to me and a few close friends. Imagine as a child discovering a real place with a castle, statues and Indian (pit houses) that seemed to be unknown to the rest of the world. It was wonderful. We used to play hide-and- seek in the woods by the Indian (pits). It was a place of mystery to us. “I thought you might like to know your article was more than a ‘that's interesting’; it’s something I'll keep to look at when I'm old (which is a long way away) and remember my secret place.” Thank you, Beth. Not to worry, though, romantics never really get old. Incidentally, Beth is the grand-daughter of Bill Waldie, pioneer resident of this area and a very good reason for printing this letter. RESTORATION Heritage work eyed By JOHN CHARTERS ‘The Castlegar Heritage Advisory C held two initiate the restoration phase under the direction of meetings last week to chart a course for 1988. On Nov. 25 the committee’s executive directors, John Charters, Bill Sloan, Alex Lutz and Betty Price, met for 2% hours with Don Tarasoff of the provincial Heritage Preservation Branch to discuss forming a heritage society. Tarasoff dthe and di: of a heritage society, then made a tour of the Castlegar Railway Station and the chapel house on Zuckerberg Island Heritage Park. Tarasoff expressed satisfaction with the progress being made on both buildings. ‘At the second meeting, a letter from D. Neil Heltin of British Columbia Heritage Trust was read. It stated that the Trust “has approved the redirecting to the City of Castlegar of any cheques that may be required prior to Castlegar’s Heritage (advisory) Committee obtaining registration under the Societies Act.” On the basis of this authority, the committee decided “to make haste slowly” and direct its energies to more detailed studies of the Act, explore a broad spectrum of sources of revenue and focus its energeis on the more ii diate demands of the ion and util of the Castlegar Railway Station. In a letter to the chairman of the Heritage Advisory Committee, city engineer Kevin Lagan stated: “The actual move of the station went very well.” He also indicated that during the past month West Kootenay Mechanical, Castle Electric and the city’s public works department have been carrying out work on the plumbing, the electrical systems and the building Alex Lutz. One of the first steps in this restoration will be to rebuild the station platform, an essential part of every railway station. This has just been helped greatly by a gift two sling loads of planking from Westar Timber Ltd. The company has been a strong and consistent supporter of the Heritage Advisory C: ’s work since its beginnings in 1982. Other y and letters of support from Bill Reid, Minister of Tourism, Recreation and Culture, Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco, Ald. Terry Rogers, Dr. Colin Campbell, Executive Director for Heritage Trust, and Bryan McGill, editor of Beautiful British Columbia magazine. ‘The meeting was also notified that the date for British Columbia Heritage Week has been set for Feb. 15-22. Last year the committee — strongly supported by the city, West Kootenay Power, CP Rail and community groups — divided its efforts between the railway station and the chapel house on Zuckerberg Island. This year a subeommittee headed by Bill Sloan and assisted by Alex Lutz, Dr. Roy Ward, Verna Keraiff, Dick McLeod, Gerry Rempel, Nancy Felde, Betty Price and others to be named, will concentrate on the Castlegar Railway Station. Invitations will be sent to last year's participants — the Old Time Fiddlers, Selkirk Weavers, model maker Art Koch and carver Pete Ogiow — as well as other interested groups and to join’ the Chairman Sloan ‘The building will have a fully operational heating system, hot and cold water and an electrical system that meets modern safety standards. The city crew is boxing in duct work, making doors and windows secure and carrying ‘out temporary but necessary structural repairs. A telephone has also been installed in the building. Lagan expects to see this phase of the work completed by Dee. 11, after which the Heritage Advisory Committee can Recommendations are being made to Castlegar council to designate committee director and acting secretary Verna Keraiff to the position of treasurer and Mrs. Sherrel Koreen as committee member and, ultimately, secretary. While the chapel house is closed for the winter, some interior work is planned. persons or groups wishing a special tour, should ¢ontact City Hall at 365-7227 or John Charters at 965-6241. Sharilyn Cecilia Henshaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Henshaw and Gordon Phillip Grieves, son of Mr, and Mrs. Sid Grieves of Castlegar were married Sept. 6 in Coquitlam by Unite Chureh Rev. Fred Cline. The bride, given in mar- riage by her father, wore her late mother’s, Eve Henshaw, wedding gown. The ivory gown had a fitted lace bodice with a V-waist line, lace con- tinuing to a floor length sealloped hem with a satin ers and a mid-length veil. The bride also wore a diamond floating heart pendant and earrings. The bride’s bouquet was crescent shaped consisting of two pink tiger lilies as the centre of attention with pink roses and white stephanotis trailing with ivory ribbons. Loreen Christensen of Castlegar was the maid of honor, She wore a pink lace three-quarter length dress with underlay and carried an ivory laced fan with sweet- Harshenin of Castlegar. The reception was held at the Coquitlam Legion hall which was decorated with pink and ivory bells and streamers. BRIDE AND The twotier ivory wed- ding cake had pink rose sprays and on the top was a brandy glass with pink roses, ribbons and pearls. It was displayed on top of a hand . .. Sharityn Henshaw and Gordon Grieves recently were married. knitted tablecloth presented by the groom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Popoff. toast to the bride was given by the bride’s brother, Gary Henshaw. Harry Popoff, uncle of the The couple honeymooned groom from Trail, was the in Hawaii and now reside in master of ceremonies and the Coquitlam. Times comes to college Selkirk College is on its ‘Times exists in the region. Ascording $0 te) 1 back right away,” ‘Through the earlier years i dge. “The Leg- way toward a com- said plete collection of back issues of the Trail Daily Times, uiring a microfilmed lection of the 102 year-old Trail paper. Presently, no complete collection of the Trail Daily Lottery Numbers The winning numbers in Wednesday's Lotto 6-49 draw were 15, 22, 90, 35, 87 and 49. The bonus number was 26. The third-prize pool, awarded to those matching five regular numbers, had 191 winners of $3,188. The fourth-prize pool, matéttin, 12,191 winners of $96. In addition there were 234,082 prizes of $10 awarded to those matching three regular numbers. There 246,469 $7,024,313. The winning numbers drawn Wednesday in Pick Lottery were: 23, 24, 27, 30, 37, 40, 41 and 538. In the event of a dis- crepancy between these numbers and the official winning numbers list, the latter shall prevail. prizes worth The winning numbers in the Pacific Express draw Saturday night were: 298111, 260632 and 606069. The free play number was 5. The Scratch-Plus winning pumber drawn for $100,000 was 814445. The winning [O** numbers for $10,000 were: 257337, 129827, 066120 and numbers drawn were: 2, 7, 17, 19 and 23. The bonus number was 15. “about 10 years”, from 1964 - when Trail Creek rampaged through the city in 1965, and contacted Legislative Library in Victoria, to see if. they would be interested in tl 1 have great historical value, islative in states,” gaid Mansbridge, who figures the complete Trail.Daily Times. will cost about is open to all during normal $4,000. operating hours. Births & Funerals — BIRTHS BRAUN — To Corinne and Robert Broun of Kelowna, a boy, born HOUGHTON — Fe. artons: and survived by his wite, Anne: daughter Joanne and son-in-law Christopher Jenkins of Van- nd daughter Brenda ; one many nieces and . She Sros predecooved by her parents and one brother, John Read. Py : ee Logelin of Edson Alberto: —_ludwig Stang of son, Patrick Joseph of Van- Friday ot the Keith Alta., @ girl, born Nov. 8. JEEVES — To Trudy ond Lorry Jeeves of Nelson, a boy, bor Nov. 25. GUGLIELMIN — To Sherry ond tAichoel Guglielmin of Fruitvale, @ girl, born Nov. 19. MAURIELLO — To Cheryl (nee and Steve Mauriello of Elkford, B.C., a boy, born Dec. 1. MILNER — To Joon and Robert Milner of Nelson, o girl, born Nov. 22. POOZE — To Carol and John Podze of Nelson, a boy, born Nov. 24. SOPHNOW — To Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Sophonow of Grand Forks twin boys, born Nov. 9. SUNAR — To Mr. did Mrs. T. Sunar of Montrose, 0 girl, born Nowe. BOUTRY — Fernand'(Fred) Noe! Boutry of Trail, died Nov. 28 at the Trail Regional Hospital after H je was 81. Mr. Boutry is survived by his wife, Curtis; two sons, Bryon of West of was a total of 5 nieces. He was ecsed by two brothers, Nestor and Arthur and o sister Walter Douglos jov. 29 Held: 13 - ndchildren; 0 sister Catherinie McKinnon of Grandview, Man. ‘and several nieces and He was predeceased by brother Victor and a sister Ethel HOWARTH — Percy Wilkinson Howarth of Penticton died Nov. 28. He was 75. Mr. Howarth is survived by his wife, Lorraine of land: Bilt, doughters-in- He eased by his oldest son. Percy Fredrick Howarth in 1971. LOGELIN. — Patrick Jovephe to, B.C ed Logelin is STANG Riveryale died Mai Hospital af- ter ter a lengthy iliness. He was 58. Mr. Stang is survived by his two brothers, Phil of Courtney. nhard couver; Emily Kate and Benjamin Timonthy of Vancouver; mother-in-law Veronica of Sorrento; two sisters Ellen (Val) Dylke of Dysland, Alta. Dawson of ry: three jers-in-law, Florence and Kay Calgary. and Helen of ‘elowna; and numerous nieces and STEVENSON — Robert Stevenson ‘of Rossland died suddenly Nov. 25. He was 67. — Katherine Stro: in 1985, George in 1978 ond his brother-in-law, Jim Dawson in 1982. 2 a ings A brothers, Nick Kinicki of Revelstoke, Fred Kinicki. of Castlegor, Adam Kinicki of Coqui Kinicki of Sacramento, : Jobn Kinicki of Homilton, Ont. She was predeceased by her husbend ond a - MILNE — Miine of Oosis died ot home . 28. He wos 73. Mr. Milne is survived by his wite, Tena; three , Tom ond Gory, both of Trail at imo; two stepsons, Bob Hil of Trail and Jim Hill of Rossland; one ter Dezi Tysom of Ed- monton; one stepdau: Dorlene Kilbock. of WRIGHT — Henry Boyd Wright of eight . 26 in the Trail SNOWDON — Dorothy Levene Snowdon of Cranbrook died, Nov. 25. She wos 65. Mrs. Snowdon is survived by 0 son, Christmas dinner at local hall A long-ti Cc tradition, the Peace on Earth Christmas party and potluck dinner will take place Dec. 13 at the Kinnaird Hall. This festive event provides an opportunity for families to get together with friends, share a meal and feel the spirit of Christmas at work. favorite le or dessert. Ham, turkey and the “trim- mings” will be included in the ticket cost. The potluck is organized each year by the May Day Social Committee. Pat Ro- maine, a long time committee miember, says he strongly believes in the importance of such community events. “You don't have to be a member of afiything to at- tend,” says Pat. “Just come and enjoy the bountiful food and friendly people.” suspense of waiting for the meal and for Santa's arrival. ‘Their parents are asked to bring a salad, vegetable dish,