Castlégar News

‘auguat 25, 1985

SPORTS

Twins shut out Red Sox

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BOSTON (AP) — Mike
Smithson scattered six. hits
Saturday in outdueling’ Bos-
ton's Bruce Hurst and _ pit-
ching Minnesota Twins to a
1-0 victory over the slump-
ridden Red Séx in an Amer-
ican League baseball game. -

Hurst, 8-10, allowed only
five hits but his two-out wild
pitch in the fifth inning ‘ac-
counted for the-game’s only
run.

Dave Engle started the

fifth with Minnesota's first
hit, lining a 1-2: pitch for a
single to centre. He moved to
second on Tim Laudner's
sacrifice and to third on an
infield out. With a +2 count
on Tim Teufel, Hurst threw.a
pitch into the dirt, permitting
Engle to score. ; ‘

The six-foot-eight Smith-~
son, 12-11, earned his third
shutout in just "!his fourth
complete game ir 28 starts.
He struck out five, walked
two and hit a batter.

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ing an

TIGERS 13 ANGELS 2

ANAHEIM, CALIF. (AP)
— Lance Parrish hit two of
Detroit's four homers and
Chet Lemon .drove, in’ five
runs with a homer.and double
as the Tigers crushed Cali,
fornia Angels 13-2. behind
Jack Morris's strong pitch-
ing. |

‘After Lou Whitaker open-
ed the American League
baseball game with the first
of four home runs off Kirk
McCaskill, 9-8, Parrish hit a

two-run homer later in the
inning and a solo shot in the
third to give him four home
runs in his last three games
and a season total of 22.
Morris, 14-7, went ‘eight
innings. He allowed four hits,
walked two and struck out

B.C. sets

By NEIL DAVIDSON

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)
— the high road led to the
gold medal for the British
Columbia lacrosse team Sat-
urday on the final day of the
1985 Canada Summer Games.

British Columbia, _which
earned praise from’ fellow
competitors all week by not
running up the score on
lesser opponents, moved into
high gear in the gold-medal
match and thrashed Ontario
20-10. before a frenzied
crowd. '

Despite the loss, Ontario
still picked up three more
medals to complete the suc-
cessful defence of its overall
Games championship.

For many of the B.C. lac-
rosse players, it was their
fourth straight national title,
adding the Canada Games
crown to peewee, midget and
bantam championships.

It was also a vindication for
the B.C. style of play, which
was to take it easy on weaker
opponents while showcasing
their own lacrosse talents.

“Chuck Cary retired the An-

example
= at-games ——_|

y

four in winning for the eighth
time in his last 10 decisions. |

gels in order in the nirgh.

After Whitaker's 19th
homer gave the Tigers —a—
quick 1-0 lead, a’one-out sin-
gle by Kirk Gibson preceeded
Parrish’s first homer.

Gary-Pettis walked in the
Angels’ half of the inning and
Rod Carew hit his second
home run of the year to make
it 3-2. But Parrish’s second
homer made it 4-2 and Lemon
hit his eighth homer in the
sixth after a single by Darrell
Evans and a walk by Larry
Herndon to make it 7-2.

The four homers off Mc-
Caskill tied the Angels’ club
record for most home runs
yielded by a pitcher in a
game.

Ontario, meanwhile, show-
ed no mercy against the les-
ser provinces. The Ontario
squad humiliated Newfound:
land, while British Columbia
beat the Maritimers 26-14.

The Newfoundlanders re-
turned the favor by -sitting

and cheering en masse ‘be-
hind the B.C. bench Satur-
day.

“We used it as a teaching
experience to the other kids,
B.C. coach Brian Spaven said
of the Games, “I think it paid
off.

“What you were seeing out
‘there with the fans was that
they all came out to cheer for
us and I think that was the
difference.

“You don't prove anything
by going out and beating a
team 55-1. The game is going
downhill as it is and that dis-
courages kids.”

The lacrosse gold was one
of two won by British Colum-
bia in four finals Saturday
while Ontario won the. bas-
ketball gold- plus two other —
silvers.

Local golf scores

Ladies golf play on Aug. 13
saw Pat Walsh, Dean Koenig
and Louise Ferworn win the
Bingo Bango Bongo compe-
tition while the Aces of Aces
Low net went to Helen Rob-
erts with a tie for Low gross
between Phyl Lamb and

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for free estimates. All work guaranteed.

HENNE’S MARINA

2% miles above Keenleyside Dam
Only 10 minutes from Castlegar

Clarise McKinnon.

The last qualifying chance

will be held Sept. 3.

Aug. 20 was a twolady
team choice score. Toni Ack-
ney-Joan Reshaur had a 61,
Peg Nocier-Genevieve Jack-
son a 66 and Dean Koenig-
Louise Ferworn a 70. Fer-

MAKING iT OFFICIAL - + + Castlegar Recreation
Director Pat Metge signs the contract that will bring

CANADIENS OLDTIMERS

the
January.

COMING TO CASTLEGAR

By CHERYL CALE YL CALDERBANR|

The Montreal Siauee atic hockey team will
be coming to Castlegar in January.

Castlegar Recreation director Pat Metge this week
signed the contract to have the team play here at 7:30
_p.m. on Jan. 15.

The Canadiens will play a West Kootenay regional
team of players over 30 years old, who have played senior
or university hockey, said Metge.

The team is being put together by Selkirk College
athletic director Mal Stelck.

“There are a lot of people around who have actually
played high calibre hockey,” Metge said in an interview.

It’s just a matter of approaching them.”

Metge doesn’t know yet who will make up the
Canadiens team but he expects to have a better idea who
is coming over the next two months.

But he did say it is expected that Maurice (Rocket)
Richard, as referee, the Tremblays and Bordeaus and

<:,
August 25, 1985 _CasthsBltNews _

JESTERS
PROVED
WRONG

‘Jesters do often prove prophets’,

Shakespeare; ‘King Lear’

Just about this time, 29 years ago, John Munday left
Victoria for South America to take up missionary work in
the jungles of Peru —‘a decision which astounded all of
those who knew him.

His former students here in Castlegar will doubtless
remember him as an excellent teacher — a man with a
great sense of humor, witty, imaginative, vital and
concerned —a delightful person.

He was als timid, afraid of the dark, most women
and strange dogs, incredibly finicky about his food,
insecure and not a little disorganized — and never on time
for anything.

Just prior to his departure from Victoria, his mother
held a small, private going-away party for him and his
closest friends. I. was writing my ‘Just Looking,
Thank you' column at the time and reported on the affair
in the

‘There is nothing so Babee as helping prepare a
friend for a long trip. Not only does it leave him
emotionally fit and eager to be off, but it also gives his
wellwishers a real sense of accomplishment. Take_for
example last Sunday evening when a group of friends

‘other players of the 50s and 60s_and maybe early 70s wilt
be the basis of the team.

Metge said the team makes one or two trips a year
outside the Montreal area. Castlegar will be included in
part of the January tour along with. three places in
Alberta, as well as Kimberley.

Metge ‘has been working at getting the oldtimers
team here since April.

He said the Recreation department received some
general information about the-team. He then contacted
them and “sort of sold them on-Castlegar” in terms of
facilities and in terms of hockey support in the
community.

Metge said he is hoping the game will attract
between 1,500 and 2,000 people.

He said it will cost $6,500 to bring the team here, but
he is hoping to recover that amount from gate receipts.

Metge said he is also hoping to have a reception for
the players after the game so people can meet the former
NHL stars and get autographs from them.

Weekend

BASEBALL it terres
Ss. Cooper

Houston

for the Aces of Aces finals 4"

Son Froncisco

WOODLAND
PARK ESSO

Gas — Groceries
OPEN 24 HOURS
ADAY.

tendance.

Norma McDonald hosting.

worn also won the baking.
There were 27 ladies in at-

On Tuesday some of the
ladies will be off to Christina
Lake while those at home
play. 12-hole Eclectic with Manetore

Cricogo:

Gu-Dor
Sports

Castlegar

Sports
Calendar

SUNDAY
GOLF—PGA: World series of golf, final round live trom Akron;
Ohio, noon, channel 7.
FOOTBALL—CFL: Calgary Stompeders vs. Winnipeg Blue
Bombers, noon, channel 9; Hamilton Tiger-Cats vs. B.C. Lions.
11:45 p.m., channel 9.
BASEBALL—MAJOR LEAGUE: Toronto Blue Jays vs.
White Sox, 1:30 p.m., channel 13.

TUESDA
BASEBALL—MAJOR LEAGUE: Son Pr antibes Gian Ve, Snireal
Expos, 7 p.m., channel 9.

Chicago

459 a1
172. Marnngly
Maringly, New York
1on, 3

inon, Kontos City, 19, Butter
i Fisk. Chicoga. 32. Evans

tn: Mattingly, New York, 100
3.

Lot Angeles
son Diego

a hing (10 Decinene) Guidry, New
nagen’ Kansas
17

Friday Results 56

og iGo Stour 15, Samuel, St

Murphy. Atlonta, 33.
30.
= Murphy, Ationta, 90

Atlonta, 94.

Trout, placed ps
21 day disabled Ins

ere |
Boone?
boccer}

eooocg

CANADA GAMES
SAINT JOHN. NB. (CP) — Finel_medet
Sandings et the Conode Summer Gomes: .

ra
3a
Th detonate toctie som

prtcner Dove Gumpert on the

gathered to wish John Munday godspeed in his proposed
trip to Peru. John was a teacher in Castlegar for several
years and is well known so that his experience in this
matter will be in consequence more vivid. Lack of space
(and a poor memory) must curtail the entire recounting of
the affair, but the reader will be able to glimpse the
spirit.

A

readiness? Clothes packed? No. Pith hemet? No. Snake
bite antitoxin? Uh — no. Arrow repellent armor? N-no,
net ye

A: “Heavens, hadn't you better hurry. You haven't
even got the essentials.”

B: ‘What about your papers, John. Are they all in
order?

John: “Almost. I've got police clearance. (The red
light and bicycle incident two years ago took _some

i but I “d). I've been ii lated and

vaccinated and have my passport. I'm going to see the
Peruvian consul tomorrow about a visa.”

B: “Tomorrow! When do you leave for Peru?

B: “I had a friend who had to get a visa just to go the
States and it took three months. And she had lots of pull.”
John: “Dear mother! What do I do now?”
2 “You could have another farewell party this time
next year.”
Considerable conversatign here in which it ensues

“Well, John, this is great news. Is everything in *

~John Charters . . ;

Reflections
& recollections.

~

}
that John only: needs a visitor's visa: A consideration
which his comforters assure him will enable him to leave -
in six months—if he is hicky, and the conversation turns
to Peruvian customs an livian fauna.

D: “Did you say that you-will be part of the time,in
the jungle, John?”

‘Yes, I'm certainly looking forward to that

‘es, but you had better not go swimming. These
cannibal fish, what do they call them, piranhas, have been
known to eat a man alive in a matter of minutes.”

A: “He will have to keep one eye on the trees as well,
though. Those thirty-foot anaconda snakes will squeeze
him like a toothpaste tube and swallow him in no time
flat.”

B: “He' 7 be very ‘flat indeed, that is, if he doesn’t
walk into the jaws of a jaguar.”

C: “I hope you have a good stout mosquito netting,
John, to keep off the vampire bats.”

John: “Oh, those are, just imaginary people who_
change to bats to suck people's blood.”

C: “Nope, they're real bats alright. If you leave any
part of your body, your foot for instance, sticking oqut
from under the mosquito netting, they'll bite a little hole
in a vein and suck you dry as an orange. And the trouble
is—you- never feel it. Just get tireder and weaker.
Probably quite a pleasant death.

D: “Better see that he has a few extra pints of blood
in his luggage, Ann. He'll need them.”

B: “Have you done any reading about the native
peoples, John?”

John: “A little.”

& “The Jivaros, for instance?”

John: “The Jivaros? Who are they?”

C: “The fiercest of the native tribesmen. Four-foot
arrows, poison darts, and all that.”

B: “They are also headhunters. Cut off your head and

_ shrink it the size of a baseball. You could send us yours as
a souvenir. They use it in their ceremonies.”

A: “Talking of use, I read of a woman who hada
husband who never. did.a stroke while he lived but she
put him to work after he died.”

B: “How?”

‘Put his ashes in an hour glass and used him as an
egg timer. Said she kept him busy all the time that way.

C: “What will we do with John’s head?”

John: “You could put it over the mantlepiece on top
of the clock.”

D: “Excellent idea. Then we could look at him-and
say, ‘Dear John, how hé has improved. Never kept an
appointment in his life, but he's always on time now.’

A: “It's a good thing that you have a strong stomach,
John, you'll need it down there?”

m. Mats recall pitcher Joe

John: “Uh — why do you say that?”
A: “You'll probably be eating with the natives when

“you're in the jungle, won't you?”

John: “Yes, I suppose 0. They eat a lot of fruit, don’ 3
they?”

A: “True, but they need protein as well. Roast snake,
boiled unborn baby eel, grubs, roasted and raw. Their
favorite dish, I believe is monkey. They kill them with
poison darts, then throw them on the fire — whole.”

John's face takes on a pale shade of green.

B: “And they get quite upset I understand, if you
refuse to eat what is offered. Deeply offended, in fact, so_
that you could end up as the main course at the next day's

4 dinner.” 5

C: “You know about the revolutions, of course?”

John: “Revolutions?”

C: “Sure, someone says the wrong thing, makes the
wrong move. Out come the machetes. Rifle fire in the
streets. Bullets zipping through the street-car windows.
That's when you flop on the floor, face down. Smaller
target. Also keeps glass out of your eyes.”

John attempts a weak smile and looks even more
nervous.

It’s going to be quite an experience.”

C: “Especially for the Peruvians.”

Ete. etc. ete. and so on. As I said, there's nothing so
_. satisfying to would-be travellers than to get away from
the friends as fast as possible.

The real irony of these jesting predictions is that the
joke was eventually on the jokers. Everything, with one
small exception (John, surprisingly still wears his original
head) not only came true, but went far beyond our
wildest dreams.

The faith which can move mountains has, over the
past 29 years, enabled this rather frail, shy and diffident
bachelor to turn his back on a comfortable and safe life at
home, to overcome near-blindness, an inoperable heart
condition and other physical difficulties and to devote his
life to the service. and protection of an ever growing
number of strays and outcasts, as well as create and
shoulder a project and program of church and school
heavy, enough to kill a dozen healthy people, while at the
same time attracting others to join him'in the work.

Furthermore, in the face of numerous setbacks and

i he has to_retain both his
optimism and wonderful sense of humor.

Pulpit & Pew

By Rev. CHARLES
BALFOUR
St. David's Anglican
Church ~ 2

PRACTICE THE
PRESENCE OF GOD .

What a tremendous sum-
mer. we have been having.
‘The beaches and pools have
been -full of people enjoying.
the great outdoors. Indeed in.
the good old summertime

* people spend most oftheir
time outside.

Scripture tells us that our
Lord loved the outdoors too.

_ He lived-in-a warm climate
and conducted much of his
ministry in the open air. We
read that he walked virtually
everywhere he went and that
he often borrowed a boat to
cross Lake Galilee or to use
as a pulpit.

A favorite children’s hymn
states, “In the rustling grass
Thear him pass, he speaks to
me everywhere.”

Our various outdoor ac-
tivities give us wonder-
ful_ opportunities. to_experi-
ence the presence .of our
Lord. Let us treasure all of
these opportunities.

Do you like hiking?:Then

Network

B.C.'’s Open Learning In-
stitute (OLI) and the Regis-
tered Nurses Association of
B.C. (RNABC) will present a

“walk with the man who cov-°

ered Palestine on foot. Do
you like boating? Then push
off with the teacher who
taught men to fish and to
know God. Do you enjoy bar-
becuing? Then prepare your
outdoor cuisine with the
Master’ chef who cooked
breakfast on the beach for his
tired friends.

Whatever outdoor activity
appeals to us we can be sure
that our Lord will be with us,
“closer than breathing, near- _
er ‘than-hands or feet.” ~

Knowing he is near let us
enjoy- his company. Let us
reflect on those old’ biblical
scenes: the lake, the hillside
etc. . . . and let us allow his
timeless words to speak to us
today.

Like Brother Lawrence let
us learn to practice the pres-
ence of God regardless of
where we are or what we are
doing. Basking in the pres- ,
ence of God will give us
something far more valuable
and-lasting-than-.a_ suntan.
Such a lifestyle will help us to
know more clearer than ever
“What a Friend We Have In

Jesus.”

presents

nursing ethics

problems, explain methods
for analysis and apply them
to situations found in daily
practice.

pr
course, “bencs and Nursing”
on the Knowledge Network
this fal

Sept. 19 ee

To John and to the many other and
dedicated people who have decided that ‘it is better to
light a single candle than to curse the darkness for a
thousand years,” I raise my tam-o-shanter in tardy but
sincerest salute.

Lalso resign formally from the jest-and-prediction-of-
the-future business. Too risky.

p.m., this four-part series will
introduce RNs to the timely
subjects of ethics and law in a
nursing context.

“Highly publicized cases in-
cluding those of patient Ste-

Births & Funerals

» Beales of Castlegar. a boy. born’ in

an 'Gonsale 80 21oy

BIRTHS Mr.

Bordyschuk came to Trail
BEALES’ — To Dr. and Mrs. Joe

from France in 1951. He worked
the Cominco lead smelter
Aug. 13. from 1952. until his retirement in
i e A 1982. He is survived by his wite

BRACE — To Mr. and Mrs. Dale Adela: son John of High Level,
Brace of Salmo, a boy, born Aug. Alta.; daughter Irene Harris of
13. Kamloops: an our
grandchildren. He was
predeceased by sons Arthur and
Billy. As expressions — of
sympathy, the family would
ons to the CAT

Trail - Regional

BREEZE — To Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Breeze of Rossland, a boy. born
Aug. 13. .

BREWER ~ To Mr. ond Mrs.

at age 81. She is survived by her
daughter Lillian Yanko and

Edward and
Raymond Carman and their
families; nine grandchildren:
and seven great-grandchildren.
She was predeceased by her
husband Joseph Nagy in 1962-1 ditional jobs.

SIMONEAtty —" Joan Marie
Simoneau died suddenly Aug. 8
in Kelowna at a:

Simoneau worked in Trail -tor
B.C. Telephone during the 1950s.

Known as Introduction to
Non-Traditional Occupations
for Women (INTO), the 12-

Program offers
new roles for women

Selkirk College is offering
a program beginning Sept. 30
aimed at helping women de-
cide about working in non-

physical fitness and creative
job. search techniques.

! Following three weeks in
the classroom, participants
will move into’the five week
practical training phase of
the program. Conducted in
Selkirk College’s shop areas

trical trades areas.

The final. portion of the
program provides an oppor-
tunity to work fora month in methods for " vilues _clarifi-
a non-traditional occupation, , cation, ethical reasoning and
on the job, ina local business ethical decision making. Par-
or industry. This glimpse of
actual work experience is de-

phen Dawson’ in B.C. and
nurse Susan Nelles in On-
tario illustrate the intricate
relationship between nurs-
ing, ethics and the law,” said
Bernadet Ratsoy, RNABC
‘President.

“This telecourse will help
RNs deal with complex fac-

will
present segments from a
nursing ethics workshop con-
ducted by Barbara McGuire,
Manager of RNABC's De-
partment of Practice and Ed-
ucation.

Dramatized vignettes
taken from day-to-day prac-
tice illustrate issues during

the Sabo:

A workbook prepared by
OLI course designer Linda
Love and RNABC nursing-
education consultant, Diana
Robinson will co-ordinate stu-
dent activity and provide
exercises for application of

tors in that
which increasingly influence
nursing practice today.”

The course will cover

ticipants will learn to rec-
ognize the sometimes con-

on the Rosemont Campus,

signed to acquaint women. flicting relationship between

BIKES FOR ALL 7
Gu-Dor Sales — Service @

Le , Repairs
Sports A Public Service of
Castlegar ee Dor tects (Costienst) itd.

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2
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“TRANSACTIONS _

Ne eogve
Chicago Cubs activate pitcher Steve

Heart attack
kills president

NORTH VANCOUVER
(CP) — Ronnie Grove, pres-
ident of the English Field
Hockey Association, died of a
heart attack while canoeing,
an autopsy has determined.

Grove, 69, had a known
heart condition, coroner Ian
Marshall said Friday.

It was: at first unclear
whether Grove had drowned
or died of a heart. attack
Thursday while on a canoeing
trip with the English team at
Deep Cove, near Vancouver.

“That (a heart attack)
probably’ |caused him to

“slump and, in turn, caused

the canoe to tip,” said Mar-
shall.

Grove, a former interna-
tional player in his third year
as president of the field hoc-
key association, was in Van-
couver with the English
under-21 team for the junior
men’s World Cup of field
hockey at B.C. Place Sta-
dium.

Grove and a friend were in
the canoe and were wearing
life jackets when it over-
turned. He was pulled ashore
but could not be revived.

MORE
INFO
‘CALL Bi pa
Castlegar (daytime)
365-7194
‘TIMES:

Tues. 7 to 9 p.m. — Thurs. 7 to 9 p.m.
PLACE: Kinnaird Elementary School

REGIONAL
RECREATION
COMMISSION #1

AUG. 25°— Public Swimming, 1:30
Brandson Pool. 1:30 - 3590 and 6.30 “8. 3 Rebeon Pool,

AUG. 26 — Aerobic Fitness, 9 -

10. and 7 - 8 p.m. Complex.
Public Swim, 1:30 -4and7

8:30. Bob Brandson Pool.

Aus. a7 =_ = Aqua Fit, 8:30 ¢,m,and-7-p.m-Bob-Brandson—

AuG. 28 — Aerobic Fitness, 9 - Public

Swimming, 1:30 - 4 and 7 - 8:30.

10, Complex.

AUG. 29 — Aqua Fi, 8:20 a.m. and 7 p.m. Bob Brandson
Pool. Public Swimming, Bob Brandson Pool,
08130 «2:30 Robson Pool. Aerobie Fitness 7 8.
Kinnaird Hall.

AUG. 30 — Aerobic iEstress, 9 - 10, Kinrmird Holl. Public
8:30, Bob Brandson Pool; 1:30

SEPT. wa — Fall Recreation Brochures cvallapie: ot the local
ocery stores and at the Recreation Offi \

SEPT. 15 — Terry Fox Run — 9:30 a.m. Castlegar Coniplex.

2101 - 6th Ave., Castlegar

.SEPTEMBER 8...

TRAINING CAMP

SEPTEMBER 25 - yee

Cost is $25 :
FOR MORE INFO CALL JAMES RYSEN
365-7523

{

_Phone 365-3386

David Brewer of Fruitvale, a boy.
born Aug. 15.

COUPLAND and Mrs
Forbes Coupland of Trail, a girl
born Aug,

DILLING — To Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Dilling of Trail, a girl, born Aug
5.

EMDE — To Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Emde of Trail, a boy. born Aug
10.

HECKER — To Mr. and Mrs. Brian
Hecker of Nelson, a’ girl, born
Aug. 20.

JAMESON — To Mr. and Mrs
Gordon Jameson of Nelson, a
boy, born Aug. 14.

KINAKIN — To Mr. and Mrs
Frank Kinakin of Robson, a boy
born Aug.

McDICKEN — To Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne McDicken of Salmo, a girl
born Aug. 16. ‘
NOVIKOFF \ To Mr. and Mrs
Brad Novikoff of Rossland, a girl.
born July 28

SALEKIN ond Mrs
Gront Selehin 3 Nek a boy
born Aug. !

THERRIEN —; To Mr. and Mrs.
Michel Therrien of Castlegar. o
boy. born Aug. 18.

TRAINOR — To Mr. and Mrs.
George Trainor of Nelson. a girl,
born Aug. 18.
WRIGHT —. To Mr. and Mrs. Brett
Wright of Genelle, a boy. born
Aug. 5.
FUNERALS

ADAM — Nellie Adam of Trail
died Aug. 19 alter a briet iliness.
She ws 97. Mrs. Adam was born
in Campbelltown. Scotland in

887_and came to Trail in 1980 _

Hospital.

CHAPIN —- Margaret Chapin of
Trail died Aug. 15 at age 70. Mrs.
Chapin moved to Trail trom Delta
in 1984 to be closer to her family.
She is survived by her husband
Malcolm; son Harry of Boden
Baden, West | Germ
daughters Gail Konkin of Traul
and Carol Yeo of Orono, Ont.
sisters Rona LeDuc of Vernon
and Jean Dyck of Lumby: seven
grandchildren; two
grandchildren: and

nieces and nephews. The family
would appreciate memorial
donations to the Family Room
Unit, Trail Regional Hospital.

NAGY — Eugenia Nagy died
suddenly Aug. 14 in Vancouver

She is-survived by her husband
Leo: daughters Joann Basch ond
Sandi Simoneau, and son David,
all of Kelowna, sisters Marian
Mitchell of Prince George and
Norma Croteau of Princeton:
brother Mel Nelson of Parksville:
@ grandson and several nieces
and nephews.

SUTTON — John Hugh Sutton of
Harrop died Aug. 11 at age 78.
Born in Birmingham, England
Mr. Sutton had lived in Harrop
since 1959. He ts survived by his
wite Evelyn; sons and daughter-
in-law Robert and Anne ot
Winnipeg. Brian and Evelyn of
Harrop and Jack and Jacquie of
Saskatoon:

grandchildren.

week program combines
classroom instruction, prac-
tical training, and actual job
experience allowing women
to make an informed’decision
about entering trades train-
ing.

Through workshops, films,
lectures and group discus-
sions classes will explore
topics specifically related to
women in non-traditional oc-
cupations. “Instruction will
also -be provided on career,
planning, assertiveness train-
ing, changing technology.

GOLDEN CITY DAYS SET

By CasNews Staff

A queen pageant and fire-
works display, dancing jn the
street and a fall fair are some
of the highlights of the Ross-
land Golden City Days and
Fall Fair.

The celebration runs Sept.

The action begins Thurs-
day night with the queens
pageant, opening ceremonies
and a fireworks display, all
beginning at 7 p.m.

Friday's events include the
Golden City Soccer Tour-
nament, a street. dance on
Washington Street at 8 p.m.
with live music, Gems of the

ith her husband t6 Be close:
her family. She is survived by her
husband — James: eight
grandchildren; 22 great-
grandchildren; ond one great
great-grandchild. She was
predeceased by her daughter
Annie in 1982, a sister and three
brothers. Memorial donations to
the charity of your choice would
be appreciated by the family.

BELL — Lorna Ruth Bell of Nelson

and Noomi Bell o! ton.
Ont. and six grandchildren.

BORDYSCHUK Peter
Bordyschuk of Trail died Aug. 15
tn Vernon olter a lengthy illness.
He was 68. Born in the Ukraine,

Stag 8-pm
by the Rossland Light Opera,
and a Firemen’s Ball at 9 p.m.
featuring 1900s dress, (op-
tional).

Saturday's events kick off
at 7:30 a.m. with a pancake
and sausage breakfast at the
senior citizens hall.

Sporting events include
the second day of the Golden
City soccer tournament,

play for fun softball, the sec

ond annual Golden City Days
open fun mixed doubles ten-
nis tournament.

‘The Golden City Days par-
ade begins at 11 a.m., fol-

lowed by the fall fair which
opens at 11:30 a.m. The first
annual Golden City Days car
show takes place at 1 p.m.

A Kids’, Karnival will be
held at 12:30 p.m.,,the out-
house challenge race starts at
1 p.m. =

At 2:30 p.m, the lumber-
jack competition, chainsaw
carving and cast-in-the-buc-
ket events begin on Wash-
ington street.

A pet show for kids Grade
7 and under will be held at 3
p.m.

Evening entertai in-

Club show will start at the
same time at. the arena.
Judging for the beard con-
test will begin at-1 p.m. on
Washington Street and pie
throwing is set for 1:30 p.m.
A Kids’ Sports Day will start

at the same time. Rossland .

Credit Union Golden City
Days Barbeque gets under-
way at 4 p.m. at Rossland
Secondary School.

women will gain hands-on
experience. in mechanical,

carpentry, welding and elec- trade.

with the day-to-day activities
associated with a particular of nurses. They will identify

legal and ethical obligations

characterisitcs of ethical

er
during the day so they may
be viewed by groups of
nurses in the workplace,”
said Love. “We hope they
will arrange discussions to
fully examine issues present-
ed. Sharing experiences with
colleagues will help each per-
son clarify thoughts about
difficult ethi dilemnias
nurses sometimes face,” she
said.

Crossword

Globe Trotting . . . answer in Wednesday paper

2 Home of he Zi Pointed
swale Cy
B F
74 totehiigenee
pe
76 Reexpworct tor
stimots

Seeps

a Sot
TB Home of Ure

102 Number of
coins in at

Kerom?

103 Desert wan
derer

108 Thesee. 1"

106 Neighbor of
i“

108 Founder of

cludes the Gems | of he Sta;
anda cabaret” ning at 8 —
p.m. and a teen dance slated
for 9 p.m.

Sunday's events begin
with the Oddfellows Pancake
Breakfast at 7:30 a.m.

The Golden City Soccer
tournament, play for fun
softball and second annual
tennis tournaments conclude
on Sunday.

The Golden City Grind
10-km and two-km runs will
start at 9:30 a.m. A church
Service begins at 10:30 a.m.

The fall fair continues at
11:30 a.m. at the Rossland
arena. The -Rossland Art

“Bight tables of duplicate

bridge players competed at
the Aug. 19 meeting of the
Joy Ramsden Bridge Club.
The average was 84 with
the following winners:
NORTH-SOUTH
Norm and Les Gallie with
9212; Hugh Auld and Myrna
Baulne with 90; Agnes Char-
Iton and Gladys Morris with
89.
EAST-WEST
Wayne Weaver and Ian
Glover with 111; Dr. Ron
Perrier and Jude Goodwin
with 105'2; Libby Weaver
and Sandy Broom with 92%.

ma Loe
TA Indeed ters

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Toxtay's Cryptenpanp clue P

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