__Castlégar News

4

August 21, 1968

SPORTS

August 21, 1988

sy

CastlégarNews »

Mayes
seeks
trade

BELLEVUE, Wash. (AP) — Un-
happy running back Rueben Mayes
wants to be traded by the New
Orleans Saints rather than play for
the NFL team under his existing con-
tract.

The North Battleford, Sask. native
said he is making a list of six teams
for which he would like to play and
that the Seattle Seahawks were ‘‘a

pos: ry.

Mayes, 2S, has been named to the
Pro Bowl in his two seasons with the
Saints. The former Washington State
star was a third-round draft choice by
New Orleans in 1986.

He underwent extensive knee sur-
gery after helping the Saints post a
12-4 regular-season record last sea-
son to get into the playoffs for the
first time.

Mayes, whose off-season home is
in Seattle, said Saints president and
general manager Jim Finks “‘misled”’
him into thinking he would get a
salary increase in 1988 to compensate
for his successful first two years. He
is currently ‘in the third year of a
three-year contract he signed as a
rookie.

Mayes walked out of the Saints’
training camp in LaCrosse, Wis.,
Monday after Finks told him he has a
principal of not renegotiating con-
tracts.

Mayes immediately came to Sea-
ttle where he and his agents have
been working ‘‘behind the scenes’’ to
change Fink’s mind. But they have
been unsuccessful

“I’m the fourth-highest paid run-
ning back on the team and the 66th-
highest paid in the league,” said
Mayes, whose base salary is
$175,000 US a year. ‘‘But I've been
to the Pro Bowl two years. I just want
to be compensated fairly.”’

In return for a pay raise in 1988,
Mayes said he was offering to extend
his current contract for another year
or more

He declined to reveal how much he
wanted.

Finks has made it clear that part of
the problem is Mayes’s history of in-
juries in the last two seasons.

BOQY BUILDING . . . Graham Livingstone of Trail is getting ready for
thew North America contest later this month in Seattle. The 32-
e has been training at Hooters’ in Castlegar and

aration tor the Aug. 27 event.

Johnson looking
to improve form

COLOGNE, West Germany (CP) —
Ben Johnson's first loss to Carl Lewis
in almost three years hasn't dimmed
his confidence, but it has altered his
plans

In what was his biggest test since a
serious hamstring injury, the Toronto
sprinter showed he still has some
homework to do before the Seoul
Olympics.

SPECIAL
THANKS

The Castlegar Bantam Girls Rep
Fastball Team, Silver Medal Winners
in the 1988 Provincial Championships
would like to thank the following for

their support during the 1988 Ball

Season
PETRO CANADA

COLUMBIA AUTO SERVICE
CANADA SAFEWAY

WEST KOOTENAY POWER
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
WESTAR TIMBER

GABRIEL'S RESTAURANT

CITY OF CASTLEGAR
WOODLAND PARK SHELL

And the citizens of Costlegor and
area who supported our various fund
raising activities.

coach Charlie Francis
described it, the world record holder
ran a very “‘ragged"’ race in finishing
third behind Lewis and another
American, Calvin Smith, in their
Zurich showdown Wednesday night

So instead of returning home after
a Grand Prix meet here Sunday,
Johnson will stay around for an event
Aug. 26 in West Berlin to sharpen
his technique

“I need the races," Johnson told a
Toronto Star correspondent. ‘Win or
lose, I have to run to get myself into
shape

“There's no way I can avoid it. I
wish I could do more meets, but
there’s not enough time."’

Installed as a heavy favorite for the
Olympic gold in Seoul after his

As long

Fri., Sat. & Sun.,

Castlegar Slo-Pitch League Sponsors their year Ender

MIXED SLO PITCH TOURNAMENT

TROPHY TOURNAMENT
Entry Fee $125. (No Commercial Players)
Deadline Wed., Aug. 3
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT SEPT. 10
FOR MORE INFORMATION

Call Katrine 365-3270 or 365-5616

Sept. 9, 10& 11

incredible performance at last year's
world championships, Johnson now
finds himself in a new role: under-
under-dog.

Lewis has established his creden-
tials as No. 1 so far this season. His
winning time of 9.93 seconds in the
Zurich showdown is the fastest this
year, and he has run three other
legal races faster than 10 seconds

Johnson, who has been carrying
the weight of Canada’s Olympic
hopes on his brawny shoulders since
Rome, said his new status could be
beneficial

“It's good to take some pressure
off me, because I was carrying a lot
of pressure for almost a year,”’ said
the world record holder at 9.83
seconds.

“I know he's in very good shape,
and I've got something to shoot for.”’
POOR TECHNIQUE

Francis, who has analysed the
videotape of the race, said he was
amazed that Johnson ran 10-flat with
the technique he had.

“He's certainly got a helluva lot
left," said the coach. ‘‘I watched the
race last night, and it was quite a
mess.

“He never got in his stride: it was
really ragged. W fot some things
to work on, not’any major changes,
but he has to clean up his tech-
nique."*

Francis said his prize sprinter was
distracted by the false start charged
against him, which apparently was
triggered by a camera flash before
the starter fired the pistol

Matthews hopes
to coach again

OTTAWA (CP) — Don Matthews wants to coach
football again, and the sooner the better.
It has been almost nine months since Mi

This club doesn’t play on the edge any more,"’ he
think we used to make things happen more."’

was fired by the B.C. Lions and his enthusiasm to get
back was never greater than Thursday at Ottawa's
Lansdowne Park when he saw his old team beat the
Rough Riders 27-20.

“‘In one way it has been great," he said. ‘‘Being a
football coach eats up a lot of your family time. My wife
and I have learned a lot about ourselves, but I want to
coach agaiu. I really miss it, more than you can
imagine.”

It was a nostalgic 24 hours for Matthews, now 49
years old and a special assignment’ scout for the San
Diego Chargers of the National Football League.

On the eve of Riders game he went out for dinner
with his former assistants Adam Rita, Steve Buratto,
Ron Smeltzer and Bob Vespaziani, who remain with the
Lions.

‘*We didn’t talk too much about the current team,
but we recalled all the good things that happened and
all the funny stories came up,’’ Matthews said.

Matthews spent almost five seasons as Lions head
coach, winning 60 of 87 games for the third-highest
winning percentage in CFL coaching history.

CUP

In that span he led the Lions to two Grey Cup
games, winning one. In 10 full CFL séasons — six as an
assistant in Edmonton — he was involved in 10 Grey
Cups. He was on the winning side six times.

He arrived at Lansdowne Park with a certain antici-
pation.

“l in’t know how I was going to feel or react,’’ he
said. ‘Living in San Diego we rarely get CFL scores.
But this B.C. team is so different from the team I left
last year."”

The Lions have 13 new starters and no longer play
the aggressive pressure football that was a Matthews
trademark.

was always as an ij and
a players’ coach,

When veteran defensive back Larry Crawford saw
Matthews along the sidelines before the game, he
jogged over and warmly greeted his old coach.

“I feel fortunate I saw him,’’ Crawford said. ‘‘He
was more than justsa coach to me. He was a close
friend.””

The close relationship with his players is one
reason why Matthews was fired, even though the club
had an 8-6 record and was in the thick of the Western
Division race.

VIEWS DIFFER
Joe Galat, Lions general manager, felt the club was
and Galat never had a better opportunity to
. It’s no secret that Galat and Matthews had
different views on the direction of the club.

The hurt of the firing still stings, but Matthews
remains reluctant to discuss it.

He had this year remaining on his contract with the
Lions, but he has been the victim of financial woes. He
says he has lost $103,000 in wages. He tried to
reclaim it recently in bankruptcy court but lost.

He has honed his golf and tennis games and says
he never has had so much idle time.

Matthews said he wasn't contacted when the
Riders fired head coach Fred Glick last month.

Now he regularly attends training-camp workouts
of the Chargers. He tried to get a job as an assistant in
the NFL but there were no openings.

“Due to the players’ strike there few coaching
changes,"’ he said. ‘‘But the Chargers seem to be
interested in me. The Colts and Lions also have talked
to me about assistant jobs for next year.

“If anyone ever offered me a head coaching in
Canada I'd be very interested. I like Canada and I like
Canadian football. It was good to me.’

Montreal

By BARRY WILNER
Associated

MONTREAL — It was called the Molson Chal-
lenge. It was, the citizens of Montreal hope, the first
step in the biggest football challenge ts city has
undertaken.

The NFL exhibition game Thursday night be-
tween the New York Jets and Cleveland Browns
meant a lot more to the organizers than to the
participants.

To the Jets and Browns, it was just another
pre-season game. For Molson Breweries, which
sponsored the first NFL contest in Canada since
1969, it was an opportunity to show Montreal would
be a viable place for an expansion team.

“*We believe that Montreal would ibe @ success-
ful professional football city again,” said Andre
Tr of sales for Mol-
son Breweries. ‘‘At this point, however, this game is

woos NFL

a one-shot thing.

“It has the blessing of the league and,
depending on the results and the interest of NFL
teams, we will consider more pré-season games."’

Commissioner Pete Rozelle has said the NFL
will expand by two teams “approximately two years
after a collective bargaining agreement is in place.’

Montreal, which has not had a pro football team
since the Alouettes folded just prior to the 1987
season, will not be one of the expansion sites.

“Commissioner Rozelle feels there are enough
viable candidates in the United States.” league |
spokesman Joe Browne said. ‘‘Canada is not in the
picture.

“The commissioner is very aware and sensitive
of the CFL and its problems. The league has been
around for so many years and I think there would be
serious reservations by a number of clubs about
going into Canada.”

Weekend Wrap-up

BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
w

eee

Bes

Ationte:

ite — Gelorrogo, Montreal, 147: Sex, Los Angeles

v8
Doubles
New York ot Sen Drogo wool, 34

Lovie, 10.

Castlegar Cougars Association

REGISTRATION

CASTLEGAR COUGARS
191 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar * 365-5878

OR GERICK CYCLE
Trail © 364-1661

SATURDAY, SEPT. 10 & SUNDAY, SEPT. 11

Saturday, Sept. 10. . . Openi: ng Event
Location Stanley Humprhies Secondary School block
REGISTER NOW! & JOIN THE FUNII!
Sunday, Sept. 11. . . Take-Off at 10 a.m. 13th Ave.
From Castlegar to Warfield, Trail, Montrose,
Fruitvale, Salmo, Nelson and back to Castlegar

Phone 365-3386 — 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar

real, 24

BOWLING IS FUN
FOR EVERYONE!

Castle Bowl Now Under New Management!

Come In and Meet Roland and Velda Handley

LEAGUE BOWLING STARTS TUESDAY, SEPT. 6

Openings tor individuals ‘ang Full Teams in Some Leagues

LEAGUES AVAILABLE
EVENING — Mon.-Fri.. 7 89 p.m.
= Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-11:30 @.m.
JOUTH BOWLING 4-18 YES, OF AGE
MEGITRATION SATURDAY, Serr 10

John & Ermo soto Ay te would like to thank oll
them over the post 12 yeors.

those who si

ater ‘son F Francisco, 91; Gibson,

Ti Clark, Sen Froncisco, 88; G. Devis, Houston

— Sabo, Cincinnati, 35: Gelerroge, Mon.
Triples — Von Slyke, Pittsburgh, 15; Coleman, St

Home Runs — Strawberry
Francisco, 24: G. Davis, Houston. 24: Golarraga, Mon Strikeouts — Clem

CASTLEGAR & AREA i

RECREATION DEPARTMENT i
PUBLIC MEETING

On the Proposed Aquatic Centre

Tuesday, August 23
Community Complex — 7:30 p.m.

This meeting is to answer all the public's questions and concer-
ns about the Aquatic Centre Referendum on October 15.

Beses — Coleman, $1. Lovis, 63; G. Young,

Seves — Franco, Cincinnati, 26; Worrell, Sf. Louis

=
seseses segeeese~

CASTLE BOWL :

Pea my al Se ee a enter te
----Gaaa —E
H OPEN PLAY
t

WITH THIS COUPON BOWL 3 pay for only 2.
Coupon good till end of Sept. onty,
————

Montreal ot Los Angeles
Philadelphia at San Francisco
NATIONAL LEAGUE

nd. 93; Boggs. Bos:
— Greenwell, Boston, 96; Canseco, Ooklond.

faite — Puckett. Minnesote. 172: Soggs, Boston. 158
Kansas City, 35; Boggs, Boston.

Triples — Reynolds, Seattle, 10; Yount, Milwaukee,
10; Wilson, Kansas City. 9
fiuns — Canseco, Ooklond, 32, McGriff
Toronto, 27
Stolen Bases — BR. Henderson, New York. 71, Pettis
Detroit, 36.
(1) Decisions)
826, 2.36; Hurst, Boston,
Oakiond, 12-4, .750, 3.10

Viola, Minnesota, 19-4

Vas Fie ait G Dov

Naw York, 20: Clk, San

ona, Boston, 242; Langton, Seat

the, 180. a Soot

‘teves — Eckersley, Cokland, 34, Reardon, Min
nenote, 32

ton, 171; Scott, Houston,

FOOTBALL

y ssegeez®
SES 88

egress

3588
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TRANSACTIONS

rchoee the coniract of out
the Pacitic
‘doy

Bruce Sutter from
pitchat Jim Acker trom
fon Cominits to

rooTeau
co
Torente Ary tend non smport guard Don
Porechania bn injured hat to Sept. |

We hit the jackpot
at Al's ribhouse

Last week in the continuing course of better
B.C. tourism, we tossed a medley of bricks and
bouquets, with the Wickininish Inn at Long Beach of
Vancouver Island getting most of the bricks and the
Seaside Motel and the Canadian Princess the
bouquets. Unfortunatley, one of the bricks aimed at
the Inn overloud background music got the Princess.

The latter half of our coastal odyssey centred
around Victoria and Vancouver and produced another
shower of bouquets and bricks. While staying with
my sister and husband in Victoria, we decided to try
our luck on an anniversary dinner, with our hosts
making the choice. They had heard of an establish-
ment called Al's House of Ribs on Douglas Street.
We made a reservation, we went, and we hit the
jackpot.

John Charters

Reflections
and
recollections

From the outside Al’s is an unobtrusive,
modest-looking place as good restaurants should be.
On the inside it is well-appointed, comfortable and
the warmth with which we were received by host Al
and his wife Vi gave it a distinctly family
atmosphere. The menu offered a wide selection but,
since the house had established a reputation on its
barbecued spareribs, we all, in consultation with Vi,
chose them for the entree.

They were preceded by the usual but very good
salad and accompanied by garlic bread, baked potato
and vegetables. But that was where ‘‘usual’’ ended.
Moist, tender and subtly delicious, those ribs were
some of the best that I have ever eaten. The regular
portion at $11.50 was all that any of us could handle,
though there was a ‘‘large’’ helping offered (heaven
forbid) at a slightly higher price.

However, it was the several ‘‘extras’’ which
elevated a ‘‘very good’’ meal into an outstanding
one. The first of these was the extra large napkins
which I had, on coming in from the sunlight,
mistaken for white tapers stuck into the tall wine
glasses. They are an essential in the hand-to-hand
conflict between customer and choice ribs.

Then, there were the finger bowls with lemon of
course to keep the pinkies working, but (and a more
important but) they were followed at the end of
the engagement with hot moist towels to finish the
job — an ancient and civilized custom borrowed from
the Chinese. And what a difference it makes.

Throughout the meal, Gillian, a professional
pianist, played a soft, seductive and entirely
delightly arrangement of movie theme songs and old
and new favorites in a manner which won her
repeated rounds of deserved applause.

During the entire time, she paused only twice,
first when Al took the microphone to announce that a
couple (us — someone had tattled) was celebrating a
22nd wedding anniversary, whereupon Gillian played
an anniversary song; then to the accompaniment of
patron applause Vi presented each of us with a dish
of French ice cream surmounted with a glowing
sparkler. She paused a second time when Al again
picked up the microphone and announced that a
“young lady,”’ a regular patron, was celebrating her
94th birthday. As Gillian played Happy Birthday for
the patron Vi delivered a large, lighted birthday
cake. In the small dining room it was just right (i.e.
non-plastic).

Finally, when the coffee was served it was
accompanied by cream — in a proper cream pitcher!
A splendid evening and an establishment in which
the Victoria Tourist Bureau can take much pride.

What Victoria can be less proud of, including
the fat $5 entry fee into our provincial museum and
the almost obsessive commercialism of a once unqiue
city, is the ‘‘burial’’ of an essential part of British
Columbia’s history. I refer to the total obscuring of
the historic Helmcken House. For the benefit of
those whose concept of history has been

HISTORIC HOME . . . Helmcken House in Vic-
toria was built in 1852 as home for John
Sebastian Helmcken, first doctor on the west:
coast.

Ottawa to negotiate terms for British Columbia's
entry into Confederation. The first part of Helmcken
House was built of logs in 1852 with other parts
being added until the 1880s. Dr. Helmcken. married
the daughter of Governor James Douglas and lived in
the house until his death in 1920. It is full of
memorabelia and was a landmark and the place to
visit for many years. Today it is a well preserved but
forgotten non-entity carefully hidden behind that
Provincial Museum and Totem Park, whose valuable

{

Ac

HELPING HAND... .

Patricia Lakes, coordinator
for the Castlegar and District Community Services
Centre, points out fundraising thermometer to
Ron Waterman, service centre supervisor with

NATIONS

GRATEF ULLY
EPTE
RENOVA T JONS

FOR,

B.C. Tel in Nelson. B.C. Tel donated $250 to help

pay for renovations to centre's new office on 3rd
Street across from Kinsmen Park. Centre is still
looking for donations to help meet cost of
upgrading offices.

CosNewsPhoto

artifacts, incidentally aren not only badly i
but decaying as well.

In any case | couldn't locate the House in its
hiding place and so checked at the Tourist Bureau.
No brochure was to be found among the hundreds on
display to help locate its whereabouts. I then
inquired of the several pleasant young guides ranged
along the front of the Empress Hotel. They
somewhat blushingly admitted that they had never
heard of it. I finally found it with the assistance of a
museum guide and thoroughly enjoyed the tour and
dramatization of the private life of Dr. Helmcken that
the Helmcken House guides put on. It was delight-
ful. It struck me that they were not inundated by
visitors, and with good reason. Citizens and visitors
are being short changed and I for one am alarmed
and angry. Shades of Orwell's 1984!

Our last two days were spent in Steveston at the
mouth of the Fraser River with Bunny’s sister Joan
and her husband Wally.

Steveston was a Japanese-Canadian fishing
village before the ill-advised, forced evacuation of
the people in 1942. In spite of present mushroom
housebuilding it manages to retain its old fashioned
village without self. i and it
is still an important coastal fishing village, complete
with docks, boats and a fish processing plant.
“Since the Clifford home is just one block from
the water we can watch the steady stream of masts
and trolling booms gliding swiftly behind the sea
dikes like ducks in a shooting gallery as they move
in and out of the grounds.

On closer inspection one finds the wharfs behind
the dikes are lined with people fishermen of every
age and description all eagerly angling for the
little tommy cod — which seem to be in season. Tied
to the docks are an equally varied fishing vessels
getting ready for the next brief run of the brief
season...

Finally there is Pajo’s, a large low dock with a
fish and chip restaurant doing a roaring trade. Fresh
caught fish, cod or halibut, lightly battered, melts in
the mouth like a caress, while robust, full-flavored
chips, suitably anointed are served in wax-paper
lined newspaper cones and devoured, with suitably
appreciative sounds on the benches which line the
dock. Highly recommended for summer time fish and

chips affi There is a second fish and chip

obscured in the mists in the bject of Social
Studies borrowed so many years ago from the
American educational system, Helmcken House was
once the home of Dr. John Sebastian Helmcken, the
first doctor on the Pacific West Coast, founder of the
British Columbis Medical Society, pioneer |

in the village which operates all the
year and can also be recommended. On the way
home we pulled in at a little truckers’ stop about 10
miles east of Princeton called the Golden Dawn. We
always do, for it serves good coffee and first class
— an i for the

and magistrate, and one of a three-man team sent ot

journey, and home sweet home.

Lottery numbers

The winning numbers drawn Wed-
nesday in The Pick lottery were 8, 28,
30, 31, 33, 34, 44 and 52.

The winning numbers in Wednes-
day’s Lotto-049 draw were 5, 32, 34,
40, 45 and 47. The bonus number
was 15S.

The jackpot of $4,470,044.90 goes
to the holder of a single ticket bought
in Western Canada. Therefore, the
Lotto-649 jackpot prize pool estimate
for the next draw will be $2 million.

The second ‘prize pool, awarded to
those matching five regular numbers
and the bonus number, had 13
winners of $65,909.40 each.

The third-prize pool, awarded to
those matching five regular numbers,
had 257 winners of $2,549.50 each.

The fourth-prize pool, awarded to

those matching four regular num-
bers, had 12,394 winners of $101.60.
In addition, there were 253,848
prizes of $10 awarded to those
matching three regular numbers.
There was a total of 266,513 prizes
worth $9,779,799.

The winning numbers drawn
Thursday in The Pick lottery were 5S,
17, 19, 20, 22, 31, 49 and SS.

The winning numbers in the Punto
sports lottery from the Canadian
Football League game Thursday be-
tween British Columbia and Ottawa:

First quarter — Tie.

2nd — B.C. win.

3rd — Ottawa win.

4th — B.C. win.

Final Score — B.C. 27 Ottawa 20.

Time of final score — 6:23.

Quarters pay $6.50. Time pays
$41.00. Score pays — $129.50. Quar-
ters and score pay $1474.80.

The winning numbers in the Pac-
ific Express draw Saturday night
were: 173520, 077816 and 608811.
The free play number was 8.

The Lotto B.C. winning numbers
were: 12, 13, 25, 37 and 40. The
bonus number was 29.

The Pick numbers were: 3, 7, 10,
11, 29, 33, 42 and SS.

In the event of a discrepancy
between these results and the official
winning numbers list, the latter shall
prevail.

Births & Funerals

BIRTHS
BELL — To Maureen and Gerald Bell of
Castlegar, a boy, born Aug. 1

DUNLOP — To Janet (nee Casler) and
Terry Dunlop of Victoria, @ boy. born
Aug. 1

FELSKE — To Donne and Garth Felske of
Nelson, a boy, born Aug. 13.
FITZPATRICK To Wendy and Howard
Fitzpatrick of Fruitvale, a boy, born July
26.

FULLERTON To Karen and Russell
Fullerton of Trail, a girl, born Aug. 3
GRUTZMACHER To Lisa and Dave
Grutzmacher of Trail, a boy, born Aug
3

To Marielle and Christopher
born Aug.

HAACK
Haack of Vancouver, a girl
12

HAINES — To Monalee and Dan Haines
‘a boy, born Aug. 13.

McPHERSON — To Suzanne and Bruce
McPherson of Crescent Valley, a boy
born Aug. 14

MORRIS — To Alida (nee Bratti) and
Peter Morris, a girl, born Aug

PEEL — To Brenda Brown and Kevin Peel
of South Slocan, a girl, born Aug

RULEY To Ramona (nee Astofoorott)
and Warren Ruley of Nanaimo, a girl
born Aug. 15.
DEATHS

BOURGEOIS Joseph Ferdinand
Bourgeois of Salmo died suddenly Aug
11. He was 60. Mr. Bourgeois is survived
by daughter Mary-Jane Bourgeois; and
six brothers and sisters in Quebec with
their families

GREGORY — Richard Arden Gregory of
Ymir died suddenly Aug. 8. He was 54
Mr. Gregory is survived by his son Arden
and daughter Eva, both of Nelson
mother Mina Gregory of New Denver; a
sister and two broth

predeceased by his father

SHSS
honor
students

The students listed below achieved
honors standing for their efforts and
marks while in Grade 11 and Grade
12 at Stanley Humphries secondary
school. Honors standing is deter-
mined by the Ministry of Education
for qualified graduates and indicates
an achievement level above a B
average in all courses. Paul Ander-
sen, Derek S. Ball, Jennifer G.
Breckenridge, Carrie-Lynn Brown,
Kanny Chow, Jaret Clay, Jane Fleet,
Laura Goetting, Darcy Hart, Karen
Holden, Kristin-Maya Kalmakov,
Lori Kinakin, Teresa Lamb, Rishia
McDowell, Karen Miller Tait, Tony
Mokonen, Tami G'Connor, Tony Oz-
eroff, Brian Perehudoff, Shelley A.
Reimer, Sandra Renwick, Jennifer
Rezansoff, Jason Sahistrom, James
Skwarok, Paige A. Sloan, Michael
Strobel, Anne Tandory, Tammy Leah
Tchir, Monica Tymofievich, Laurel C.
Westinghouse, and Donna Kay
Wolff.

HANKS — Alexandria Victoria (Joe)
Hanks of Sunshine Bay died suddenly
Aug. 14. She was 69. Mrs. Hanks is sur
vived by her husband Henry; sister
Marie; brother John; and numerous
nieces and nephews, all of England.

HEINRICK Kelvin £. Heinrick
Calgary died suddenly Aug. 13 at
Foothills Hospital in Calgary. He was 34
Mr. Heinrick is survived by his parents
Len and Norma Heinrick of Fruitvale.
two sisters, Lee-Anne Barrett of Fruit:
vale and Karen Thatcher of Rossland.
friend Connie; nieces, nephews, aunts
uncles and cousins
JANVEAU — Leon Janveau of Trail, died
Aug. 9 at Kiro Manor after a lengthy
illness. He was 88. Mr. Janveou is sur
vived by two sons, Marcel and Norman
both of Ontario; and two grandsons. He
was predeceased by one son, Paul
KENDALL — Edith Elizabeth Kendall of
Penticton died Aug. 13. She was 74. Miss
Kendall is survived by one brother
Robert Kendall of Penticton; one sister
Winnifred Taron of Ucluelet
grandnieces and gran
She was predeased by her

‘one brother, Jim; and one

nephew, Kenny Taron.

MANG — Herman Mang of Salmo died
Aug. 14. He was 82. Mr. Mang is sur
vived by his wife Elizabeth; daughters
Maureen Koochin and Norma Water
street and their husbands; stepsons

Ronald, Davia, Dennis
Stabler; 16 grandchildren.
grandchildren; #
and numerous ni

and Ralph

eight great
six sisters;
phews.

ROSS — Kenneth Allan Ross of Columbia
View Lodge in Trail died Aug. 13. He was
70. Mr. Ross is survived by two sons
Allan of Castlegar and Hugh of Quadra
Island: three daughters, Barbara Hiebert
of Castlegar, Alice Jardine of Mission
and Isabel Hume of Williams Lake: 11
wo great-gi
Sne brother, Jim Ress of Wynndel; and
two sisters, Margaret Williams and Effie
Holt of Tororito.

SOMERSET — Winnifred Marie Somerset
died Aug. 10 at Trail Regional Hospital
She was 78

VAN RUYSKENSVELDE — George Omer
Van Ruyskensvelde of Nelson died Aug.
14 at Kootenay Lake District Hospital. He
was 71. Mr. Van Ruyskensvelde is sur-
vived by his wife Jean; daughters Gail
(and husband Gerry) of Nelson, Valerie
(end husband Bob) of Rossland, Deni
(and husband Rick) of Nelson; ste
children Daphine of Quesnel, Mich:
(and husband Melvin) of Trail, Tony (and
wite Michelle) of Ross Spur, Arnold of
Grand Prairie, Ron of Rossland, Kristine
(and husband Gerard) of Calgary, John
(and wite Shannon) of Quesnel: 22 gran
dchildren; brother Marcel of Clinton
Ont.; two nephews; a niece and three
great s. He was pedeceased by
his parents, brother Rodger and nephew
Albert

Job openings

on other job oppor

e ployment Contre
835 Spokane Street
Phone: 368-5566
Cabinetmaker is required in Trail
wage is $10.00 to $12.00 per hour
depending on experience. (193)

A: local shop has an opening for o

inet Maker Apprentice mus! hove at

Sap six months experience in a cabinet
shop. (350)

Cooks, Foodservers and Bartenders
required for various positions in Trail

Ss GIS $4.00 to $5.50 per

or Cortitied

are required in Castlegar and Trail

(3590 and 4100

A qualitied Sign | Painter required in
Castlegar. Two to three years minimum
experience. Wage in $10.00 to $12.00 par
hour. (305 and 397)

A Licensed ‘lebeneyemen Mechanic is
required in Trail. Wage is $10:00 to
$12.00 per hour $ program and
benefit package available. (92)

Auto Mechanic or Apprentices are
required. Should have completed at
least one year of apprenticeship. Wages
are negotiable. (305 and 397)

Program Assistonts ore required in
Castlegar to work with mentally han
dicapped adults. Wage is $6.95 per hour
(411)

17th annual Vallican
benefit goes Aug. 27

The 17th annual benefit for the
Vallican Whole Community Centre in
the Slocan Valley is scheduled for
Aug. 27. The centre and the Slocan
Valley NDP Club are joining forces to
raise funds for the two groups.

The community centre’s share of
the proceeds will go toward wheel-
chair accessibility

The benefit kicks off with kids’
games, piping by Tina Shields, music
with Daystar and stories by Mark
Mealing, tours of the Winlaw am-
bulance by ambulance attendants, a
performance by the Light and Power
Co., teen rockers, and the a capella

group The Amorphones (formerly the
Gospel Swingers)

After a supper, the evening line-up
includes the Images Ad Hoc Singers;
the Slocan Valley Swingers, Castle-
gar singer Joe Irving, and a boogie
with the Poulet Noir

The evening would not be com-
plete without the auction, which last
year raised $759 in an hour, includ-
ing a mocha-almond-chocolate-fudge-
torte cake that brought in $20S.

Word is that Premier Bill Vander
Zalm has graciously donated an item.

Emcees are Bonnie and Corky
Evans, while auctioneer is Marica
Braundy