nie : | tant wall El it eri | _ JHE i Hi mili HOMEGOODS 4 mane i a FURNITURE Ss ae ie WAREHOUSE 2 Tues.-Sat., 9:30-5:30 Ching Creek “Drive a Little to Save a Lot” Thursday, March 19 through to Wednesday , March 25 won “475 house” stamp issue, noting the vahie of such an endeavor for citizen of the year was submitted, however, another year-round garden. ‘i candidate had been chosen. First plant five rows of Members continue to sew, peas: Prayer, Perserverance, knit and crochet articles for Politeness, Promptness and Vancouver hospitals, namely Purity, teddy-bears, premature in- Next plant three rows of FF 4 ee) fant caps and booties as well squash, squash gossip, Victoria's Only Downtown ta whenichale tote hage.” ees, “iba Mibding ant Waterfront Hotel Donations were sent to the . squash indifference. : ae Children's Development Cen- Then plant five rows of Stay at the Regent, Victoria's fine new hotel on ice as wall. lettuce: Let us be faithful, let the scenic Inner Harbor. Outstanding accom- wl bere ‘host (i be " gnioetiad, let be modation. Moderately priced. You'll have a ‘ Vieet at t& exis Posed ba oul, tos me memorable stay. Leharaarpelactarn Leiner deg = perger bes oti hee 800 TOP STUDENTS . . . These 12 students have good Stanley Humphries secondary school students to make © Spectacular views of the harbor and aa wall asthe weekly nb Finally pe a ik com. "ea8on to smile. They are only a dozen of several the SHSS honor roll. mountains book sale conducted by Leora plete without turnips. Nutter. She is also a worker Turn up for WI turn up tionally sound HERITAGE csenl Lar pace Wednesday, March 18, 1987 Supplement to the Castlegar News of © Spacious suites or rooms - some with jacuzzis and fireplaces © Sailing, salmon fishing charters, and moorage for the Meals on Wheels with a smile, turn up with available through our marina program. new ideas, turn up with de- ¢ Surrounded by all-season golf courses, fine Ivy Saliken has been termination to make every- STANLEY HUMPHRIES ping, tourist i chosen as the Robson dele- thing count for something © Courtesy limousine to city destinations gate to the May WI con: good. . Special packages and rates to May 14th and after Oct. Ist. _ Cast] SS ar = =. x70, 3 bdrm in dishwasher, drapes ond cutoins. At T lake view from this ex Wroctive x32 covered in sundeck. Oftered Cast! EL 1234 Wharf St., Victoria, B.C. (604) 386-2211 TOLL-FREE: B.C. and Alta. - 1-800-663-7472 USS.A. ~ 1-800-663-8347 DIZIC/O} i>! Pa sles =f IP {1 INIEIRIO} | TICIKIGINIS] IR|O} ein wu Answer to Sunday, Mar. 15 Cryptoquip: THE OWNER OF ICE SKATING RINK, A WHIZ, CLAIMS LOGICALLY, “MY ASSETS ARE FROZEN.” Citizenship ° 40 Years of “| Canadian ” April 12-18 is National Citizenship Weekin » Canada. It is a time to cele- brate and reflect upon the strengths and values of Canadian life — equality, diversity and community. The second term of the Stanley Humphries second- ary school year saw 128 students placed on the honor roll, an increase of 19 stu- dents from the first term. The results are somewhat late in being published due to the delay in waiting for pro- vincial exam results from Victoria. To qualify for the honor roll, students must have a grade point average of at least 3.0. Those who obtain a 3.0 - 3.49 average are given second class honors (B av- erage) while students with a grade point of 3.5 - 4.0 (A average) are given first class honors. 1ST CLASS Grade 12: Eric Dillon, Mary Joy Bowman, Gary Kooznetsoff, Geoff Ball, Hed- da Breckenridge, Stacey Conkin, Michael Cheveldave, Brenda Grewcock, Janet James Skwarok, Tammy Tchir, Jaret Clay, Jane Fleet, Karen Holden, Tony Mof- onen, Carrie Lynn Brown, Jason Sahistrom, Laura Goe- tting, Darcy Hart and Teresa Lamb. Grade 10: Andrew Port, Candace Carter, Greg Per- egrym, Athena Chan, Darryl Furey, Allan Phipps, Brent Pinckney, Sheri Chernenkoff and Allison Zanet. Grade 9: Dawn Cumber- land, Cheryl Duckworth, Su- zanne Orr, Kecia Dusseault, Walter Hadikin and David Vecchio. 2ND CLASS Grade 12: Lissa Chernen- koff, Erin Finney, Daniel O'Connell, Debbie Chevel- dave, Lori Ann Pettigrew, Amelia Resendes, Carrie Bristow, Theresa Gritchen, Deanna Neumann, Lara Hal- sheff, Craig Laker, Kim Markin, Jesslyn Robinson, Dunn, Kelly and Denis Peregrym. Grade 11: Kanny Chow, p—ooe nr cnaeenenrenc Tami 5 yynamon Carter, Lisa DeBidsio, Kim Tarasoff, Pauline Orr, Sheryl — — Poznekoff and Kevin Stein. Grade 11: Gordon Gjen- nestad, Kyla Jenner, Lori Lawrenow, Shelly Pakula, Dina Poohachoff, Anne Tan- dory, Lorni Kanigan, Carl Overennay, Cathy Paszty, Shelley Reimer, Paul Ander- sen, Maya Kalmakov, Karen Miller “Tait, Jennifer Re- zansoff, Helen Fehrenberg, David Green, Lori Kinakin, J. Breckenridge, Heath Cle- ment, Sara Morin, Wendy Pilla, Monica Tymofievich, Trent Dolgopol, Doreen Lew- kowich, Tami O'Connor, Tamara Vanjoff, Nicola Bul- lock, Byron Crossley, Cyn- thia Pudmoreff, Brent Shel- lenberg and Michael Strobel. Grade 10: Roger Briscoe, Lucy Cardoso, Marian Kooz- netsoff, David Kravski, An- gela Smee, Darcy Huscroft, Rod Pereversoff, Brad Smithers, Laurene Brown, Dorothy Chaves, Mike Ger- rand, Chris Poohachoff, Car- rie Gorkoff, Tyler Loo, Jamie Braman, Marnie Mitchell and 1ST ANNUAL —————— eccmeeeee ce Honor roll list rises Denny Popoff. Grade 9: Catherine Maida, Karen Voykin, Jemal Austin, Stephen Junker, Darren Tamelin, Sunny Baker, De- anne Rourke, Adrienne Wil- son, Roger Carlson, Kim Southwell, Sarah Byers, Clayton Castle, Christine Fishwick, Ken Halisheff, Jen- nifer Jones, Tracy Carr, Ken Chernoff, Warren Gouk, Carrie Hetu, Maya Kanigan, Ian Moore and Wayne Piot- nikoff. Japanese students coming A group of 17 Japanese students and two instructors will visit Castlegar’ for 17 days this summer. The stu- dents will be attending sum- mer English language cour- ses at Selkirk College, and are also hoping to experience the recreational opportun- ities afforded visitors to the area. Financing O.A.C. Brand New GM S-10 Pick-ups DL: 5058 “Bad Men Of Soviet ballet dancer is for information by a KGB agent. (R) MOVIE * Missouri’ (1941, Western) Dennis @ ADOERLY 2 e }2:00 @FAL GUY ry 12:08 “WE MAKE BUYING INSURANCE EASY" 00 1127 - ath Street, Castlegar OHOE INSURANCE ts found to be just as 1: perceived image of 11:30 big business. return to Brazil where 11:98 he worked as a mis- lier Racin OLD MEN Featured: Poet, sati- rist and priest Jonathan Swift is ex: (aie “Arnold” (1973, Comedy) Roddy McDowall, TE LETTERMAN MOVIE (<3 ut obi 3, iil she gives 365-2155 364-02 ‘Gontuy 21. OUNTAINVIEW AGENCIES BUICK GMC LTD. 1700 Columbia Ave. / = For 30” Ranges Almond or White. Ducted and duct-free Ass \1 Low Voltage Lighting System Tier hight set with sr RANGE HOODS 365-7702 Thursday, March 19 through to Wednesday, March 25 musical pertorm- ances by Vic Damone, Liza Minnel- Wi, Bobby Short and romantic weekend With auto. photo control 12-volt 00 Floodlight Set oy Magnum's plans ister the zenship to Quon Le before ard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart features PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL CO. LTD. call to a television Ditchburn narrates this dance fantasy call-in show. MOVING : ANN DITCHBURN le er ing a place Japanese stu- i 7 _ - jen’ in homes around society. Share in the spirit COMINCO GYM ¢ MONDAY, APRIL 27 Castlegar. of Canada. 5:30 P.M. SOCIAL HOUR ° 7 P.M. BANQUET mee egh aCamitaiee weeks with a Canadian fam- ily the student will have a better opportunity to experi- ence Canadian culture,” the college says in a prepared release. The group is scheduled to arrive in Castlegar July 19 and will stay until Aug. 5. Since transportation to and from the college is required daily, anyone wishing to pro- vide room and board for a Japanese student. should either live on the bus route or be able to arrange other transportation. Families hosting a student will receive $204 for pro- viding room and board dur. ing the 17-day stay. ~