stay Seattle to return Seattle Breakers of the Western Junior Hockey League will be returning to Castlegar for their 1984 training camp. In making the announce- ment, recreation director Pat Metge said players will be arriving in Castlegar Aug. 28 to go through registration procedures. Fifty rookies will be hitting the ice for work- outs until Sept. 2. That number will be cut down for Sept. 2 and 3. On Sept. 4, the camp will be back to 50 ing. returning. the Complex. Castlegar SUNDAY TENNIS —FRENCH OPEN: Men's singles final, 8 a.m., channels 6 ond 9. NBA: (If , Los Angeles Lakers at Boston Celtics, 100.m., "nonnel? FOOTBALL—USFL: 11:30 a.m., channel 4 —MAJOR LEAGUE: Toronto Blue Jays vs. New York Yankees, 1:30 p.m. BOXING—U.S.: Olympic peal el 10. a.m. channel 4 MONDA BASEBALL—MINOR LEAGUE: vito division, Klothes Kloset vs. Crescent Valley at Mt. Sentinel; Seth Martin vs. Oglow Building ot Kinnair Park, gomes begin 6:15 p.m., Bronco, An- derson ‘ootenay Savings Credit Union, 6 p.m., Kin- amen P. IL —-MMAJOR LEAGUE: 6: 30 p.m. channel 4. Gour—iaDies GOLF CLUB: Throw out four competition, tee off, 8:30 a.m., Castlegar Golf Club. BASKETBALL—NBA: Chompionships, Los Angeles Lokers vs. Boston Celtics (if necessary), 6 p.m., channel GUE: P: ion, Conteger Celgar vs. Park; Mosquito division, § Bs m,, Kinnaird Pork. . Labotts, Kinnaird Park, Sandman inn vs. come os Oeste, Iniand Park, games begin 6 p.m. FASTBALL—-COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. | LEAGUE: hrums vs. Royals, 6 p.m., Thrums field. LEA Castlegar Sentinels, 6 p.m., Kinnoi Crescent Vall vs. Ki FASTBALL: MINOR LEAGUE: Mosquito division, Klothes Kloset vs. Oglow Building, 6:15 p.m., Kinnaird Park; Bronco division, Lagion ve. Maloney Pontioc, 6 p.m.. inland Park. players with many of the veterans who took the Break- ers to the playoffs last season The Breakers will wrap up their stay in ‘Castlegar with an exhibition game Sept. 8 at Metge reported that Se- attle was more than pleased with the complete facilities that the Complex could pro- vide and it’ was for that reason that they are return- Mee py oa June 10, 1964, & recollections -wanerenneneacrmt Dedication significance SLOWPITCH . . . Level Two softball ch introduction to slowpitch at scan Park Hall when | Rs slowpitch program was ini was Ann Pod, of Regional Ploegh . 8's id by valley’ Podd was recreation commission’ . first director, with shoulder VANCOUVER (CP) — injured in the CFL title game British Columbia Lions will and has taken part only in be without rookie running light workouts so far this back Keyvan Jenkins when year. they meet Edmonton Eski- ‘The Lions have 64 players mos in a Canadian Football on their roster — CFL teams League exhibition game Mon- ‘must cut to 55 by next Wed- day at B.C. Place Stadium. nesday — and could dress 58 We wit. L SELL you "YOUR Sizé AND YOUR NEEDS. NOTICE Red Cross Swim Lessons Clarke's Pool — 750 10th Ave. Mom & Tots yes Yellow Level Registration June 15th 9 a.m.-12 noon LESSONS TUNE 24-JUNE 29 Tiny Tots & all other Red Cross Levels & Adult 0 18th 9 @.m.-12 neon FIRST session JULY 3-JULY 13. AUG. ADULTS JULY 9-JULY 13 (EVENINGS) JULY 23-JULY 27 (EVENINGS) Instructors Patty & Rick Turner Phone 365-5106 FOR INFORMATION ‘ Jenkins suffered a shoul- Edmonton, which der injury last Tuesday dur- dropped a 33-30 i ing a 55-18 victory over Cal Thursday to Saskatchewan gary Stampeders in B:€’s* Roughriders. first exhibition test. DEWALT OUT The import from Nevada- Roy Dewalt, B.C.'s No. 1 Las Vegas, considered a quarterback last season, will prime recruiting catch, rush- sit out another game because REGIONAL RECREATION COMMISSION# 1 JUNE 10 — Lions Rodeo Continues JUNE 11 — Drop in Aerobics 9 - 10 Compl JUNE 12 — Floor Hockey Areno Complex JUNE 13 — Drop in Aerobics 9 - 10 Complex. Shrine Cir- cus. Complex. 2 Performances JUNE “= Little Lassie meeting, conterance : room, 8 p.m ‘commercial Ball meeting a te Room § 8 m. Roller Skating 7:30 - 9:30 mission $1.00. Shove Rental $1.50, Summer Brochures will be avoilable thr brochures, join an activity br two ondhove a fontastic summer! 2601-6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 ed for 44 yards and scored a of a stiff ankle following off- touchdown against Calgary. season surgery and watch He will be examined by an Tim Cowan and Mike Wil- orthopedic surgeon for 4 pos- liams continue their battle sible fracture of his left for employment. shoulder. Cowan threw three touch- British Columbia already is down passes against Calgary missing running back.Ray in the first half and Williams Strong, a starter in the 1983 responded in the second with Grey Cup game. Strong un- two storing Passes and ran derwent offseason surgery, for another score. on his left knee after being The Lions have a healthier MONTREAL (GP) — Berry maintains there ¢an be only one captain on a ship and be has already taken a step to three Jatques. “Never was it a case of being undermined by an as- sistant — i not,” said Lions. star rookie out injury situation at the receiver po- sition, where rookies Jim Sandusky of San Diego State and Henry Vereen of UNLV are battling holdover Ned Armour for i posi- tions. “Vareen caught three seoring gary and Armour two. Rookie cornerback Darnell Clash of Wyoming also had ap impressive start against with an and will be-tested in the Ed- monon game against Eskimo réokie Chris Woods of Au- burn. The Eskimos will dress 45 players against the Lions, in- cluding second-year quarter- back Matt Dunigan, who is attempting to repla¢e CFL all-star Warren Moon after his departure to Houston Oilers of the National Foot- ball League. Berry clears the deck practices — it upset me. ab awful lot. “At some point last year, apply that principle in his new job as coach of the Na- tional Hockey League's weakest team — Pittsburgh Penguins. Berry of his firing. “It was just that I found I wasn't able to handle or as- similate all the information I was receiving from three as- pr out of ment, some of my basic ideas, my concepts, which always had been my strong point, slipped away from me,” he added. Berry, 40, a native of Mon- sistant coaches. Of course, Berry said he spent a week that was nobody's fault but g after being fired by my own.” the Canadiens before he re- Three assistants also serv- alized he-had held the job for buffer be- more than 2‘ years. Ci “At context you and th jy something Berry never necded. He always has maint&ined his distance, but de- in Montreal he had moved too far from the players. in Montreal I went through as many bad times as I ever have,” said Berry. “I tried kicking, pat- ting, hard practices, easy that if I were offered the Pittsburgh job, I would want to start without an assistant coach. “There can be only one captain oh a ship.” Berry was appointed head coach of Los Angeles Kings for the 1978-79 season. But before he resigned gar 22, 1981, the “Kings. had Robson firemen want to put it-in, I've been fairly think of Scotty as a hack.” passes against Cal- stipreatbs i af inning after Harold fe Pret Fy But reliever Aurelio Lopez By JOHN KOROBANIK walked Murray and after a CALGARY (CP) — Can- checked-swing single by ada’s swim team at this sum- Wayne Gross loaded the mer’s Olympic Games will be bases, Lowenstein's hit made -mainly young and untested, it 3.0. Rich Dauer added an but coach Deryk Snelling RBI single with two outs. says it will have the aggres- Rick Dempsey walked with . siveness, confidence and po- one out in the third before tential to re-establish Canada Berenguer deflected Al Bum- as one of the world’s top bry's liner and fell face-down swimming nations. on, the mound after being World-record holder Alex struck. Dempsey reached Baumann of Sudbury, Ont., second on the play and scored whose machine-like strokes BOSTON 16BREWERS6 individual’ medley, BOSTON (AP) — Mike head the team, to be selected Easler “drove in five runs after next weekend's Olym- with a “homer, double and pic trials in Toronto. itigle and Jim Rice collected * Bek the tted will go fir his 1,000th career RBI Sat- beyond Luzinski’s second grand slam ofa in’as many games Saturday Luzinski’s bases-loaded Ber- homer, the seventh of his career, came in the seventh had walked to force in the tie- triumph over Monteal Expos in the first game of a double header Saturday night. DODGERS 4 BRAVES 3 LOS ANGELES (AP) R.J. Reynolds's double with from-behind 4-8 victory over Atlanta Braves in # Nationa! League baseball game Satur day. “= Canada’ s swim team touted won the 400- and 1,500-metre freestyles in 1912 — and world champions Victor Davis and Anne Ottenbrite. “The team we select will be aggressive and. confident,” said Snelling. “The men's team will be exceptional. It will be good in every event except maybe two.” , the two weak events are the 400- and 1,500- metre freestyle. The women's team, once the strength of the Canadian program, is weaker. But the women's opportunities were women’s swim- urday as Boston Red Sox un- to. produce Canada’s first leashed ‘a 19-hit attack in a Olympic swimming gold 16-6 American League base- medal since Hodgson ming for 10 years. Snelling said the boycott will leave “about 25 medal spots open.” “es Owtnce Dero 213 2 locento 9 455 5% Baltimore 2m ST) 10 Boston 7 ean len Mihwoukes ute au New York Bo “a6 te Cleveland 19 33 368 2 Cotitornia PRs — Chicege 2% 300 5 Koneae City Re an ly Minmesote’ wn ae mh Seatte 7 te 3 Gektond % Ne 3% Toxos 235 306 ssezaey beets enema FASTBALL Trail Orioles 10 1 909 Kawa 7 1 873 te Beaver 67 a 5 CASTIGAR COMMERCIAL 34 wy 8 LEAGUE STANDINGS Trail Cordinals 2 4 3 Sh aborts _2 011 00 10 Carling OKeate ? Harrow 4 Thrume 5 Sandon 4 Weel Wagon 1 TOP 19 BATTERS D. Morrison, Sand. 3 8. Gretchen, OKaste »o 0. Deschene, Labatts uO { Sovatnew Sond z ‘OKeete velit arrows 2 . ry i OKeete 3 ae r i ’ ' leting Onore FA Gome 1 Kaiowns 18 eave’ Valley 10 ewe olen ‘Keroilt. Send 2 2—Kelowne 13 Beaver Valley? Edmonton ea 8. Hutchinson, OKeete ‘ MATIONAL LEAGUE oer + pisos orcas a ES = i. B teeery OXerbe 3 uM 556 Portland 3: 37 (39% P Evdohimolt, Labatte 3 = South Division 4 DB Mo 1 Howes ee 7 2 Tucson S26 S74. 2 ame PR a! 3% Les Vega um 887 3% 4 1 ainget tl ovp Come Weet Division a tse a7 ‘Adco Floors ‘a Htonte 3a 24 506 fs Reouinn Caples teres Soe Uaioe Sen Diego 32 1 582 ts Voncouver 4Seh eke? C 1. Los Angeles 27 [542 2% Edmonton 3-7, Tacome 2-4 ea) <3 ais 2 contigs 411 10 Tucson 7 Phoenix EI Son Froncisco 1036 “S33 12 Albuquerque 3 Howell? vane Carpets 20 New York 4 Montreal Etk’s Lodge Mo. $0 10 Plodeiphe 52 Pb 1 s R i. OCCE Dixieleele =, Seq Diego 6 Cincinnati 0 Adco Floors 4 Los Angeles 5 Atlonte 3 Dave's i 17, San Francisco 3 Houston Chicoge a2 13 12:12 34 conlgger Foriere Vilge 8 trevtite. wet a fonps toy 2242 10 to 3 ‘saiea's Mable Homes 13 Gwynn 30 7 36 3 oe lorena 304 060 “B Radio Chub 2) Washington, Atl 133 3252 349 New York 2164517 &ik's Lodge No. 501 Durhgm, Chi 14 36 60 26 Westera Cohge insurance 24 Cabell, How 136 18 44 338 32 tty 9 37 Selme Legion Oeraler. Chi 12 32 52. (321 Vencouver 32 12 ty ya 28 7 al Hayes, Pho 133.24 49 "320 Golden Bay 14 ty 18 1 4 2eotes =, Clerk's 173 26 55 Sie Son Diego 13 8 9 48 suucagees Sonty. sf 13 19 as Woke os sas 5 nae, eee Lorene: Monreal. 17; ian Dove's Trocking 18 ae Cine tte. te mn 10 ‘Dixie Lee 1 Home rons ‘Murphy, Atlonta, 14; Sch. mmidt, Phitedeiphia, 13. Pontiac = om or. Mike “ a, ee Heogo, 44: C on brewers ed ne uch Le $rslen boven: some! Uap i agli Pe Wiggine, Son Diego. 27, $F node Cincinnatt New York Yonkees pitcher Pronk < May 2. shomie to Sermegta. af fhe Gull Coost intecmneiate leogue. There is a tide in the affairs of men which taken at the flood leads on to fortune. — Shakespeare The bridge phase of the Zuckerberg Island Park is almost complete and the time come to make some acknowledgements in what has been a quite incredible combined operation. Now that it is behind them, the 44th Field Engineers Squadron has placed the bridge exercise in competition for the Hertzberg military engineering trophy, a highly prized Canada-wide award offered annually for the engineer unit, militia or permanent force achieving the most significant project. In their support and to put the matter into perspective I have written the following letter and asked permission of the new Commanding Officer, Major Buskas, for permission to print it. It reads as follows: “I would like to express the thanks and appreciation of the citizens of Castlegar, the Kootenays and beyond, as well as my own for the suspension bridge built this spring by the engineers to Zuckerberg Island Park. “They builded, I feel, better than they knew and achieved more than they and many others could have realized. When Brigadier General M.E. Hepell and Mayor Audrey Moore cut the ribbon at the bridge opening two weeks ago, their presence marked a multi-faceted and symbolic occasion of considerable significance to many people and communities — please let me explain. “One of the first of the platform guests to speak was Castlegar Rotary Club President John Kennedy. He reminded the large audience that a little over a year ago, ‘Zuckerberg Island had been an overgrown wasteland in a unique setting with an equally unique but badly vandalized house and an almost forgotten history. An island known only to a few citizens and visited only with difficulty by still fewer. “The creation last year of the Zuckerberg Island Park by the Rotary Club with the aid of the Federal Youth Summer Employment program and four college students opened the eyes of local citizens to the unpolished gem in their midst. “Support of the local papers and radio stations and the assistance of the Westar’s Celgar lumber mill and several local businesses and a couple of interested citizens were of considerable help. “This encouraged the city to hire two more students to do a historical study and report on the island and B.C. Hydro to resurvey the island’s historical Indian pit-house sites, buildings and cemetery locations against the effects of a future Murphy Creek Dam. “The dedication ceremonies in September of Zuckerberg Island Park was a major media event. The publication of the draft Zuckerberg Island Historical Restoration Project led to the formation of the Castlegar Heritage Advisory Committee, and an application and a grant for the restoration of the unique (and now recognized) Russian Orthodox Chapel House. “This in turn led to the arrival of a Katimavik team to help prepare the house for the architectural restoration plans. By this time, the committee was face to face with a new problem. The spiraling popularity of the island park brought an increased danger fo fire to the wooded areas and the chapel house and more eager visitors would attempt to cross the causeway even when the river had risen as it does in late June and July. “This latter fact was underlined when two women, fortunately strong swimmers, almost joined the dozen who had died there since 1921, when they attempted to wade to the island during the summer. “Access year-round to the island was essential for visitors, park and restoration workers and firefighters or we could lose both the island and human lives. A suspension bridge was considered as the best solution for the proposed 424-metre river elevation but set aside as being too expensive. “At this point the engineers, drawn by the island's publicity and the desire to do a major exercise, came on the scene with the offer to construct just such a bridge if the community would supply the buik of the material “As the Rotary publie relations chairman, city heritage liaison officer and chairman of the Heritage Advisory Committee, I had no great difficulty in getting the Rotary executive to see the real and symbolic value of providing $2,000 for the bridge anchors and some certain other necessaries. “The city was persuaded to match with a like sum Major industrial organizations such as Cominco, B.C Hydro, West Kootenay Power and Westar, as well as smaller firms and a number of devoted citizens, the press and radio, local and provincial, all contributed in material, machinery and publicity. “As Maj. Perkin said at the opening ceremonies, “They came through whenever we came to ask for anything. They gave and gave willingly.” “He was followed by Brig. Gen. Mike Heppell, Officer Commanding Militia Area Pacific, who when he opened the bridge with Mayor Audrey Moore, said: “It was particulary overwhelming to see the number of duals and agencies involved.” ‘Also, as*he noted further in a private cor respondence: “I am of course very proud of the unit for their contribution. I feel very strongly that militia units must maintain their roots in the communities from which they draw their support and the suspension bridge is an excellent example of the sort of contribution which can be made.” “I am in complete agreement with the general's point of view. Moreover, my appreciation and admiration for the army engineers acquired before and in active service during the war, was rekindled when I saw how the officers, NCO's and sappers, male and female of the 44th Field conducted themselves in this most difficult of exercises. “In spite of extremes of weather, uncertainty and a paucity of precedent in this type of construction, they carried through on the project with remarkable enthusiasm, courage and ingenuity. “In brief: the 44th Field Engineers Squadron has builded better than it knew, created more than it and others could have possibly anticipated. It has created an object which is not only beautiful in itself but enhances the beauty of our already beautiful and unique island park “Furthermore, in a highly pacifist, anti-military community, they have probably been the best publicity for the militia ever seen here, a fact which was made most obvious when one of the leading Doukhobors in the community, Pete Oglow, presented both Maj. Perkin and Gen. Heppell with one of his special, hand-carved borsch ladles. “As a high profile, co-operative community project, it can only enhance the image of the army and its work everywhere. The sturdiness and stability of its construction not only attests to the professionalism of the army engineers, but its resistance to a recent windstorm, the most violent in living memory, is a tribute to its builders. “Finally, this bridge has made the now highly popular park available to citizens and visitors on a year-round basis, and if it prevents the loss of one more life or it is instrumental in saving the island park from one potentially destructive fire, it has fully paid for itself in a single stroke. “The 44th Field has every reason to be proud of its spirit and achievement. The present city sign at the bridge site and the engraved unit logo with the names of all the unit members which will be placed shortly over the bridge will ensure continued recognition for their achievement and their contribution. “For all of this we thank you.” The 44th Field Engineers Squadron have already taken the award twice. All of their now many friends wish them every success in their third try. Nonetheless, it has been stressed repeatedly that this was above all else an exercise in district-wide co-operation and without the help of any single individual, group or business, it could well have failed. As it is, we have gained through this generosity and co-operation a bridge with a probable $150,000, a guarantee to the safety of our island park and unique heritage as well as a tourist attraction which is second to none. Job openings Details of these and other job opportunities are available ot Trail Canada Employment Centre, 835 Spok: An engineering firm in Castlegar is looking for a heating and ven tilating and. air-conditioning engineer with minimum of years experience. Salary com mensurate with experience. $2300 to $3500/month. (151D) A Castlegar employer requires a Ga well experienced shingle sawyer. Pay is by piece work at id up to $5.00 per square. (222M) ee GROCETERIA & account LAUNDROMAT a We Are Open 364 Days a Year Monday - Friday 7 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Saturda 1038 Columbia TRAN FRUITVALE CASTLEGAR 365-6534 J (4 Combined chequing & savings Daily interest paid monthly (4 No minimum balance Caldsat (7 Line of Credit [A Allin one convenient Formerly Plan 24! ‘Hey West Kootenay, what's all the interest about?”’ (4 30 days to5 years ( Monthly income plans (7 Compounded interest plans (4 Deserves comparison Koote Savings 1, ¥ we Credit Union SALMO SOUTH SLOCAN = NAKUSP_ NEW DENVER = WANETA PLAZA ond } Boker of Rossland, @ boy, born May 3). BARTLETT — To Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bartlett of Glade, @ boy, born June 4. BENWELL — To Mr. and. Mrs Brant Benwell of Meadow Creek @ boy, born June 1 DEERING To Mr. and Mrs Gene Deering of Trail, @ girl born May 15. FOFONOW — To Mr. ond Mrs George Fotonow of Nelson, o girl, born May 29. FROMIN — To Mr. and Mrs. Reed Fromin, a boy, born May 25. HONKANEN — To Mr. and Mrs Roy Honkanen of Kaslo, o girl born May 25. MacKAY — To Christie MacKay of Trail, a boy, born May 23 ROBBIE To Mr. and Mrs. Ken ton Robbie of Robson, a girl born June 4 SCOTT — To Darrell and Leah Scott of Trail, a boy, born May 25 WYLLIE To Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wyllie of Robson, a boy, born May 25. DEATHS BUCKINGHAM — Richard Jomes Buckingham, 26, of Vancouver died suddeniy in Vancouver June He was predeceased by his mother. Mr. Buckingham is sur vived by his sisters Peggy Pettit and Sally Buckingham, two brothers Bob and Colin, and his parents Jim an Pam Buckingham. CARPENTER — Claude Leonard Carpenter, 73, of Kaslo died May 27 after a briet illness. Mr. Car penter was born in Wadenea County, Minn., in 1909. He moved with his family to Kaslo in 1946. Mr. Carpenter was a jack of-all-trades, but his main oc cupation was as an electrician DOWER — Samuel Peter Dower died in Trail Regional Hospital June 7. He was 72. Mr. Dower was born at Carston, Alta., in 1911 and came to Trail as a child. He worked for Cominco, retiring in 1972. No flowers by request. Donations can be made to the CAT Scanner Fund at the Trail Regional Hospital GURNEY — Albert Thomas Gur ney of Ross Spur died June 4 in the Trail Regional Hospital after a lengthy illness. He was 74. Mr Gurney was born in Yorkshire, England, in 1910. He served with the Royal Canadian Air Force in Alberta and worked for Nor thern Construction for many years. In 1981 Mr. Gurney and his wite Ina moved to Ross Spur from Aldergrove. in his younger ears, he was an outstanding xer, and followed the sport throughout his life. His hobbies included working puzzles and construction Hugh McWhinnie Harvie of Wartield died in Trail Regional Hospital June 1. He was 69. Mr. Harvie was born at Stonehaven, Scotland, and came to Trail in 1928. He worked tor Cominco for 41 years, taking three years off to serve overseas during the Second World War Memorial donations may HARVIE REMINDER WHY PAY WIRE CHARGE? WE DELIVER FREE TO: Trott |, Tratl Funeral Homes ond Trail Senter Citizens Homes. made to the K.P. Cerebral Palsy CMA Fund, Box 25, Trail, 8. w BEAVER VALLEY FLORIST YANG —- Mr. J. Douglas Lang of & GARDEN CENTRE LTD. imberley died May 16. He wos Mr. Land was born in. Nelson Main St., Fruitvale _367-7594 wt! A in 1904 and lived in the West conf Soap peraned Lyle Kristiansen, MP Kootenay until 1934, when he Representing You In Kootenay West Br lae uokel er Got. 1 - 542 Baker St., Nelson, VIL 4H9 tice boilermaker in Trail, When MARTYN Former Nelson nt Malcolm Alan Martyn, 59, died April 4 at St. Paul's Hospital in Vancouver. Mr, Mar tyn was a resident of Nelson from 1955 to 1965, when he and lived at Bealby Point. local manager American president of the Nel: Out of town dial toll-tree Ask operator tor ‘en In Nelson dial 32-3420 and Nelson Shrin Kinsmen deputy go’ member ‘ofthe Did You Pay Too ; Much Tax This Year? INCREASE YOUR AFTER-TAX YIELD! Take advantage of some of the available tax benefits, dividends, interest, capital gains, registered retirement savings plan and indexed security investment plans McKINNON Susan S. McKin. non (nee: Urquhart) died at the University Hospital in Vancouver May 27. She is survived by her husband Ronald McKinnon, two daughters, Marnie Poettcker and Kathy Davis, four grandchildren fone sister, Catherine Daly, and one brother, James Urquhart, both of Trail THORSEN Christopher Em manuel Thorsen of New Denver died May 25 at the age of 86. TROFIMENIKOFF laura P Trotimenikott of Nelson died Wednesday at the age of 74 ik Attend the MIDLAND DOHERTY SEMINAR “HOW TO INCREASE YOUR AFTER-TAX YIELD ON YOUR PORTFOLIO” Trofimenikotf in @ to B.C. in 1944 She settled in Proctor tor a short time, moved to Summerland, and in 1962 moved to Nelson where she lived since. She en. joyed crocheting, knitting and gardening Wed., June 13 — 7:30 p.m. loom, Cominco Arena, Trail ‘er: John Nugent, Regional Sales Call 364-2525 or mail the coupon below. a | To: Midland Doherty, 1300 Ceder Ave., Trail, B.C. J Pleese send me porticulars on your seminar | Nome Iciv ral Address __ Telephone _ VALUABLE COUPON DRUG MART TRAIL STORE ONLY With every FREE computerized pool water analysis, you have a chance to win $100 worth of Pool Chemicals! r ENTER THIS DRAW | I I oe Drawn July 28, 1984 (No purchase necessary) | Name: = oe — Phone: _ SHOPPER'S DRUG MART 1305 Cedar Ave., Trail 368-3341 For Your Shopping Convenience HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE will be OPEN TODAY Sunday (June 10) Noon to 5 p.m. for the Final Day Of Our Special GIANT CARPET SALE HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE AT CHINA CREEK