i * ‘ , r A, Rea ae : ‘ ss . " ory ee DETROIT (AP) — Bobby Clarke said he was over- ‘New York Rangers on Thursday night. Clarke, a three-time ‘Clarke, a whelmed by the ovation his hometown fans gave him'when it NHL MVP with Philadelphia, is now the Flyers’ vice-presi- Stanley Cup games, He led was announced he had been inducted into the Hockey Hall of ranks sixth on the Fame along with goal der Ed 2 and | The 1 t a Laperri tal : Jacques Laperriere. champion teams for the Montreal Canadians during his “I wasn't prepared for it, either,” Clarke said after the announcement at the Spectrum in Philadelphia a night éarlier. “When you get an ovation from a full house, it's just | a tremendous feeling: “It's a little bit embarrassing. You really don't know how to react.” NHL officials made the formal announcement Friday that the trio will be inducted during ceremonies in Detroit on June 15 — marking the first time the induction will be held outside of Canada. The announcement of Clarke's selection came in the the New York Rangers 8-8 and even their Patrick Division E 5 ow oa licehomiesinen ly eer onmbatilee ag ae of that. great ‘tT FEELS GREAT’ 1 i, “Everybody wothed tard m “As an individual honor, 'there's no greater honor tha: being elected to the Hall of Fme,” Clarke said, “Before, you don’t visualize yourself in the class of player that does go season and finished with only 40 for his career, Laperriere into the Hall of Fame. r was a stalwart on the Canadiens’ back lie during t ident and chief officer, in the “It's a great, great feeling.” Montreal domination, and Matt Pavelich, the first linesman to be included in the Clarke played his entire career, 1969-84, with the He won the Calder: Trophy as the NHL's top rookie in On-Ice Official category. Flyers. As captain, he sparked Philadelphia to Stanley Cup 1963-64, and captured the Norris Trophy as the league's best In addition, five members of the media will be indycted vietories in 1974 and 76 — making the Flyers the first of the defenceman in 1965-66. ‘ Ben Olan, Bill Brennan, Rex MacLeod, Frank Rosa and oukotelt in thelt home HG Thef ieee ried i at . in ir ie in ms. e married in Trail in 1927 and later moved to Thrums.: * rem te NUMBER rs, Willan Teen Dance Sonn Explosions Friday, April 10 8:30 p.m. PROCEEDS TO MAN IN MOTION SIXTY .. .. Mr. and W hel rr ¢ Births & Funerals Cat on display 1060 Eldorade. Dance ticket holders are eligible for car draw and must middle of the Flyers’ Stanley Cup playoff game with the 1967 expansion teams to capture the Cup. Nelson drops close one NELSON (CP) — The Moose Jaw Generals scored two goals within 52 seconds late in the third period to break a 66 deadlock and defeat the Nelson Maple Leafs 8-7 in the opener of the western Triple-A senior hockey final Friday night. The best-of-seven series for the Patton Cup continued last night in Nelson. The winner advances to the national Allan Cup final. Jim Misener had two goals and two assists for Moose Jaw and singles came from Mike Vallee, Kim Mclvor, Brian Nelson got two and Rob Reid. the Leafs. ener. Russell, Carl Van Camp, Kim Bosch and Darren Bobyck. Branting and singles from Don Soroke, Dan Threlfall, Greg Lynott, Kelly Evin The Generals, who held period leads of 3-2 and 6-8, were outshot 56-31 by “We were keeping ourselves high and our defencemen were moving the puck up quickly and catching their defencemen flat-footed,” said Jim Mis- “They goals from Dave weren't expecting us to come out like we did” after a 15-hour bus trip from Moose Jaw that saw the Generals arrive in the southeastern B.C, city at 3:30 a.m. Friday, he said. Nelson coach Bill Kestell bemoaned the fact the Leafs’ sloppy defensive play and they had such a big edge in shots but weren't able to capitalize kept on on their often enough. “A lot of mental mistakes. We said that at the end of the first period and doing them. They capitalized few chances.” Giacomin registered 54 shutouts and had. 2.82 goals- MA Bob Wilson. Blue Jays blast Boston Willie Upshaw capped a four-run fourth inning with his 100th career homer, a three-run blast, and Jesse Barfield hit a three-run shot in the seventh Saturday as the-Toronto Blue Jays spoiled the 1987 debut of Boston pitching ace Roger Clemens with an 11-1 American League baseball vietory over the Red Sox. Facing major Jeague hitters for the first time since the fifth game of the World Series last Qctober, Clemens allowed two singles for three innings before being shelled in the fourth: Clemens, the 1986 American League. Most Valuable Player and Cy Young Award winner who missed the entire LAKUSTA READY Berbick wants title By Neil Davidson TORONTO (CP) — Heavyweight Trevor Berbick believes he is just one fight away from another shot at the world title. Strangely enough, the manager of Edmonton's Ken Lakusta says his boxer may not be that far behind on the road to a championship bout. Lakusta and Berbick, both former Canadian heavy- weight champions, are.scheduled to meet May 1 in San Juan, Puerto Rico, on the undercard of the Edwin Rosario- Juan Narzario bout for Rosario’s World Boxing Association lightweight crown. Both fights are slated to be shown on SCORE, a sports service of the pay TV Financial News Network. Berbick, a former World Boxing Council title-holder, is ranked No. 2 among heavyweight contenders by the WBC. He has not fought since his devastating second-round knock- out-at the hands of Mike Tyson last Lakusta last. fought Feb. 14, Lakusta’s color would add to his:boxing appeal. “People look at me like I'ma space cadet when I say this but if Kenny beats Berbick, it’s not unrealistic at all for us to get a shot at Tyson because Kenny is white,” Stevenson said Friday from Edmonton. Lakusta would have to rocket up the ratings to make that happen. Stevenson said Lakusta was ranked No. 28 by the WBC prior to the Frazier fight. Berbick and Lakusta are’no strangers to each other. Erbick knocked out Lakusta met in 1983. in the 10th round when they “It was a very competitive fight last time,” Berbick said diplomatically from Miami. “He claims he has improved somewhat:” KEEPS BUSY Berbick, 33-5-1, said he took the Lakusta fight to keep busy while awaiting the outcome of the May 30 WBC bout between losing on a fifth round technical knockout to unheralded American Rodney Frazier. The defeat spoiled Lakusta’s comeback to the ring after losing the Canadian title last June to Willie de Wit in his first defence. SETS THE STAGE Despite Lakusta’s 24-10 record and image as a journey man, manager Garry Stevenson believes a Kalusta victory over Berbick would set the stage for a title shot. Stevenson said a win over Berbick should vault Kalusta into the forefront of the heavyweight division, adding Mariners’ owner will lose SEATTLE (AP) — Seattle Mariners’ owner George Ar gyros is willing to lose millions of dollars in order to sell the American League Seniors begin April 16 Castlegar senior golfers will kick off their season 9 a.m. on April 16th. All seniors and retirees are invited to participate. Pres ident Ralph Clay and his executive have a few inno vations which should make for an interesting season. millions team to local ownership, baseball commissioner Peter Ueberroth has said. “I think George is pre- pared for a $20-million to $25- million loss,” Ueberroth said of the Mariners’ impending sale. “Why is he willing to do that? I weigh a lot of it on the man’s integrity. He's a wise man. I think he cares about the community.” Argyros announced in late March that he was selling the Mariners and buying the National League San Diego Padres. Since that announcement, there has been growing spec ulation that Argyros will sell his team to a buyer in another city, such as Denver or Tampa, Fila. CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPARTMENT Easter Party April 15, Wednesday 2:30 to 3:30 at the Community Complex! All Children 3-6 years * EASTER BUNNY * EASTER COOKIE “e EASTER STORY [t EASTER ANIMAL MUST PRE-REGISTER BY APRIL 14 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 are welcome! EASTER EGG HUNT DECORATING Thomas, whom Berbick beat Pinklon Thomas and Tyson. on March 22 last year to win the world title, is. ranked No. 1 by the WBC. “[m No. 2 right now. The moment Pinklon Thomas goes into the ring (May 30), win or lose, he won't be rated No. 1 no more,” Berbick said. Works proceeds on Big MONTREAL (CP) — Work proceeded on lifting the Olympic Stadium roof Satur- day following favorable wea- ther forecasts that allayed fears strong winds might turn it into an 18,500-square metre sail. Experts at Lavalin, the engineering consulting firm in charge of the roof-raising, had been told winds at ground level Saturday were expected to exceed 30 kilo- metres an hour and be slightly stronger at higher levels, said Pierre Durand, an official with the Regie des installations olympiques, which operates the stadium complex. O roof Updated forecasts _indi- cated the strong winds are not expected until late today, Ducand said. Work on hoisting the roof — made of a synthetic ma terial called Kevlar — was to start Friday morning. En- gineers estimated it would take from eight hours to three days to complete the job, depending on how well winches, cables and anchors performed, how efficiently workers handled the roof. raising, and the weather. Officials hope to have the ropf in place for the Montreal Expos’ National League base bail home opener on April 20. season because of a 29-day walkout in a salary dispute, left after the fourth. He allowed four runs, five hits, struck out three and walked three while throwing 84 pitches. Toronto left-hander Jimmy Key, who helped end Clemens'’s 14-game. winning streak last July 2, allowed five hits in eight innings for his second victory of the season, Mark Eichhorn worked 8 hitless ninth for Toronto. DODGERS 5 GIANTS 1 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Pedro Guerrero and Mike Scioscia hit solo home runs in the second inning and Orel Hershiser pitched a seven-hitter as the Los Angeles Dodgers ended a five-game losing streak Saturday with their first National League vietory of the season, 5-1 over the San Francisco Giants. ORIOLES 7INDIANS 3 CLEVELAND (AP) — Lee Lacy led off, the eighth inning with his first homer of the season Saturday, breaking a tie and leading the Baltimore Orioles to a 7-3 American League baseball victory over the Cleveland Indians. REDS 5 PADRES 1 CINCINNATI (AP) — Kal Daniels and Bo Diaz hit solo home runs to support Tom Browning’s six strong innings Saturday and power the unbeaten Cincinnati Reds to a 5-1 National League victory over the winless San Diego Padres. CARDINALS 6 PIRATES 3 PITTSBURGH (AP) — Rookie Jim Lindeman hit two solo home runs and Jack Clark added a two-run homer to lead the St: Louis Cardinals past the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-3 in National League baseball play Saturday. YANKEES 15 ROYALS 2 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Don Mattingly doubled twice to drive in five runs in a 12-run seventh inning Saturday as the New York Yankees routed the Kansas City Royals 15-2 in American League baseball play. Marg van Yzerloo wins MARILYN JOHNSTONE The championship of the Castlegar ladies curling club had an ironic twist this year. It was van Yzerloo vs van Yzerloo in the' final game. Marg van Yzerloo had both game. She had skipped the Thursday team consisting of Bella Moran, lead; Lesley Johanson, second; and Alene Oglow, third; to the A side win in the médified' double- seventh. end but gave up another in the eight. They rallied to take two in thé ninth and came home one down without the hammer. Facing this dilemma, John years. Joan Command was with her on last year’s team. A general meeting was held on March 31 at the curling club lounge. The d .49...what,, curlers members voted to have feam- of.your-choice fon both ver: a Tuesday and a Thursday evening team in the competi- tion. Her Thursday evening team, using Lorraine John as a substitute skip, came from behind to win the 1987 championship with a score of 8-7. Van Yzerloo had been alternating skipping duties up to the final but flipped a coin to decide which team to play with in that crucial Pepsi to national WHISTLER, B.C. (CP) — Pepsi-Cola of Canada Ltd. announced Saturday it will sponsor the Canadian nation- al alpine ski team. The soft drink company said it planned to provide financial support, marketing assistance and fundraising help. Federal Sports Minister Otto Jelinek was on hand to hear the announcement, made at a celebrity ski event They had put down the Sharon Waldie, the Marie Prokop, and the Tuesday evening van Yzerloo rinks in the process. On the B side they once again defeated the Prokop team before meeting the Tuesday team again. The Tuesday team got off to a good start and led 6-1 after six ends. The Thursday ladies took three in the sponsor ski team here. Colin Moore, Pepsi's di- rector of marketing, said skiing has played an impor tant role in Canada’s heri tage. “The challenge today is in affectionately call the “gar- bage” game — put every- thing in front of the house and hope for the miss. The Thursday team did this. The Tuesday team ran into diffi- culty when their shots fell-off as they upped their weight for the- takeouts. By the time van Yzerloo came up for her final shot the Thursday foursome had two rocks counting behind an im- penetrable wall. She threw a shot but it was short of the mark and the Thursday even ing ladies won the game and the championship. This is only the second season that the Castlegar ladies curling club have had a championship playdown. Van Yzerloo has won it both ing draws next season. The new executive posi- tions were filled with Marilyn Johnstone, president; Joan Command, vice-president; Mary Perehudoff, secretary; and Carla Josephson, treas- urer. Committee chairman will be Shelley van Yzerloo and Sue Giles, draw; Lorraine John, zone; Vi Krest and Sharon Bystrom, prizes; Marlene Peebles and Pam Moseby, social; and Dawn Howe, publicity. A West Kootenay Zone meeting will be held at the curling club lounge on April 12 at 11 a.m. Curling club members are welcome to attend as non-voting partici pants. Weekend Wrap-Up providing as much as possible to ensure the continued success of team members, beginning this year and leading up to the 1988 Olympics in Calgary,” he said in a news release. The Castlegar their thirty-year history it a journey through time. The theme changes, changes, the skaters young children enough. the music coaches change, but the mood goes on forever. Proud parents, grand parents, friends and neighbors come to sit on the hard benches and to smile at the efforts of these brave It’s for fun. Of course it’s for fun Some of the skaters actually give the appearance of having fun out there on the slippery surface in front of five hundred people doing steps they hope not to forget on skates that may be too big or too small or too sharp or not sharp To sit in the audience, that’s fun. performance was truly and the future. To watch the youngsters doing their very best to entertain you, that’s fun. And if you happen to be a proud parent or grandparent and your little sibling gets through his or her without an that's the most fun. The carnival began with Adam and Eve and, carried on through historical developments until the finale of an imaginative look into the The props committee of Bruce Kenneway and Karen Hughes must be congratulated on a fine job. Little things like the trees, the wig wam, the lamp posts, and the king and queen's chairs added much to the overall effect. Not everything in a presentation can be a highlight but some of the numbers which the audience re acted to enthusiastically were the Animals skating to Abadabadaba, the Fairy (Chelsea Van Vliet) and her proteges, the Court Jester (Lisa Datchkoff), the Bee Hives, and the error, nervous formance fidence. Skating carnival fun By MARILYN JOHNSTONE Figure Skating Club’s presentation of A Journey Through Time was just that. For Castlegar residents who have been attending these carnivals through Greaser, Selena Fodor, who if she ever gives up skating should turn to dance or theatrics to continue to use her interpretive talents. The Castlegar club has few older skaters and it was pleasant for the audience and surely an in spiration for the skaters to watch Sarah Johnston perform with such grace and precision. She was a little in the afternoon per- but relaxed and skated her two evening numbers with con There is little that can be said about Bev Vatkin without goin on and on. Besides the fact that her jumps are what is described in the sport as high, wide, and solidly landed, she has what is called pizazz. She's as good a skater as you are going to see unless you treat your self to the Canadian Championships. The admission price was a bargain just for the chance to watch Bev Skate to the jazzy song New York. BASEBALL BASKETBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE est Division WoL Pet New York 3 0 1.000 667 333 a8 E88 +4 & 2 ° ° Non 3 3 2 ° ° wa-coe 88 n Drege Los Angeles Friday Results Pittsburgh 4 $1. Lous 3 Son Francisco 5 Los Angeles 4 ‘AMERICAN LEAGUE Clevelond ‘ Bolnmore 12 Cleveland 11. 10 smn 3 New York 1 Minnesota 8 Seattle | PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE cthern Division w Portland Los Vegas'9 Calgary & nen EASTERN CONFERENCE a 33 Central Division 3a 24 x-clinched playol! spo! Vclinched division hile iday Results A ‘Son Anton Portland 121 Seattle 115 SOCCER ENGUSH LEAGUE . « » Bargain hunters were out in LET'S MAKE A DEAL force Friday afternoon looking for a deal at the giant rummage sale put on by the Castlegar and District Hospital Ladies Auxiliary. More than 50 people line up outside former Kootenay Builders location on Colum- bia Avenue waiting for doors to open. _KasNewsPhoto by Ron Nomen John Charters .. . Reflections & recollections ECUADOR EARTHQUAKE long, long time ago. I also send my sincerest thanks for your gracious part in all that is happening here at the Line of the Equator. I should have guessed this would happen! I'm about to sign off when there's a landslide of news. With HITS MISSION Editer’s note: This is the conclusion of a letter by John Munday, a former Castlegar teacher, now doing missionary work in Ecuador. Speaking of dreams, Dave not only shares my vision for the development of this place, but brings the experience and skills to transform’vi into reality. Our big kitchen has had a complete face-lift and resembles a spotless, modern market. The first of several water-puri- ers has been installed. We'll soon have a second floor on the main building so the Okums and I will have space to fiers has been installed. We'll soon have a second floor on d B us we're designing a Swiss-type chalet that will fit comfortably into our Andean landscape. Plans are to build a bigger museum on top of the marble-floored guest diningroom, the generous gift of the Canadian Embassy which, unhappily, is packing up to return home. Economy is the excuse. Poor diplomacy is the result. ‘The whole house, the whole property ... was shaken to its foundations for 35 long seconds.’ Our dormitories for a future camp ministry are taking shape and will house this year's Teen Mission young people who are coming in June (through August) to build a carpentry shop and camp kitchen. The church continues to grow. On Sunday, eight or 10 more young believers are to give public testimony to their faith. That will bring the number of recognized Christians to almost 100. The chapel has a capacity for 200, but frequently friends drop in as they likely will next Sunday to swell the numbers to overflowing. We have an active and enthusiastic group of young people, mostly teenagers, and between 30 and 60 meet here on Saturday nights. Thursday afternoons are reserved for the ladies and Wednesday nights for the entire church when more time is devoted to prayer and Bible study. Sunday mornings our Sunday School fluctuates between 100 and 120. Each Sunday afternoon we meet for worship and the Lord’s Supper and further Bible teaching. For your prayers I'd like to remind you of Marsha’s faithful ministry to our blind boys. Born blind and tragically rejected by her family, she is another amazing example of God’s grace in action. She has won medals for her excellence in sports and has degrees in Physical Education and Home Economics. For two years she served with the Peace Corps in a small, tropical town near the coast. It was there she likely picked up a rare intestinal infection that has made life a struggle for the past year with little evidence of healing. I know she'd appreciate your praying for her. Mrs. Noreen Davies is a Canadian-born-in-England who once taught physical education at Queen Margaret's School in Duncan, B.C. The other day I discovered that her best friend in those early days was our mutual friend Rosemary Bridgeman! Noreen is married to a fine engineer raised in India and England and presently assigned to Ecuador. She is perhaps our most faithful and effective public relations officer which accounts at,least in part for our many friends in the many embassies who visit and look for projects in which they can become involved. Simon grew up for most of his spiritual life in one of our Quito churches — the assembly born from my youth centre. Recently he accepted my request to work with me full time in the Emmaus Bible Correspondence School. He is doing an excellent job and his training and experience as an accountant multiply his usefulness. For the first time in many months we are completely up-to-date and our student body is growing considerably It's late. I've written too much and bed beckons. None of my epistles would be complete without my including the inevitable apologies for not having written a I add this “P.S.”. . . Thursday evening I took Victor and several members of his family to a Chinese restaurant for a farewell dinner. He was to leave at sunrise the next morning. Before we returned home around 9:30 p.m., the earthquake struck. Because we were in the car we felt nothing. Around 11:15 Victor was finishing his packing and I was lying on the bed listening to HCJB's English programming. The perfect peace of God was the theme of one of the hymns. My cold feet were defrosting with the help of an electric heater. That's when the big ‘quake’ broke. I stayed on the bed expecting things to return to normal any second. The whole house, the whole property, the whole city, the whole country was shaken to its foundations for 35 long seconds. I decided to get up to check on the family. They'd beat me to the the main patio and surrounding gardens. Dave had his four children warmly tucked into one bed which he'd placed firmly on the side lawn. Two of the blind boys decided to spend the night down by the soccer field. The rest of us returned within the hour to our respective bedrooms inside. It seems that we were an exception in foolhardiness or in valor, as most of Quito, San Antonio, Pomasqui and other towns throughout the country endured the cold, wet night sleeping or trying to sleep in doorways, public parks and sidewalk; Early in the morning another rumble shook us all. Soon reports were coming in of the consequent damages. Perhaps most of the colonial churches in Quito have been damaged in one way or another. The top of “La Merced” a colonial landmark, came thundering to the ground. Sections of the center of town were blocked off to avoid further tragedy. Radio s with voices ing and some almost crying, exhorted the rest of us to keep calm, grab flashlights and warm clothing and head for open spaces or protective doorways. Damages have been assessed at close to $1 trillion. Fifteen thousand are homeless. More than 300 have died. At least 45 km of oil pipeline have been destroyed. Cars with even-numbered license plates can travel on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; odd numbers on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Sundays, I understand, anyone can drive. It will take half a year to fix the pipeline and so resume oil production for home and export use. So we'll be rationed. Right now we're preparing used clothing, etc., to send to the earthquake victims, in the north-eastern jungle and in towns just a few kilometers north of our home where thousands were left homeless. The epicentre was about 55 kilometers from here. We still feel the odd tremor. There have been close to 500 tremors to date. One of our active voleanoes is erupting continuously. Cars, buses, homes and people have been swallowed up by moving masses of mud and mountains. It’s a miracle that Quito wasn’t completely demolished and that we suffered not one single crack despite the terrifying movement, the swaying and the noise. Many are still suffering from nervous reaction. And even today the air is frigid, the sky a steely grey and an uncanny stillness keeps us all guessing. On the way to take Victor to the airport, the van broke down. We flagged a taxi, made the plane in time, and then that broke down just before taking off. Victor's flight was cancelled and we tried again on Saturday morning. This time all went smoothly and while I was sad to see him go, it was a relief to see Eastern Airlines finally take off, Eight hours later I received a ‘phone call — collect — from the U.S. It was Victor, waiting for his plane in California. He was homesick and just had to talk to me to see how I was, and how everything was going here. And would I please give his love and greetings to everyone. He'd had a wonderful flight to Miami and all was well. But he just had to phone home. Last Sunday close to 200 filled the renovated chapel to overflowing. Ten new believers were baptized in our roadside pool despite the chill that pierced both air and water. A good spirit and much enthusiasm prevailed as is usually the case. JOHN MUNDAY AND FAMILY deren eee eee miaTHs BAERG — To Liz ond Darwin Baerg of Montrose, a girl, born April 2. y BARON — To Mr. and Mrs. Gary Baron of Calgary; a girl, born March 25. LAMOUREUX — To Donna and Jack Lamoureux of Montrose, a boy, born March 28. OLSON — To ‘Arna’’and Bruce Qlson of Rossland, a boy, born March 26. To Kath PLANTE — (nee Leshiutta) and Daniel Plante of « Castlegar, a boy, born April 2. TANG/LAU — To Shirley Tang ‘and Nicky Lav_of Castlegar, a boy, born April 7. WOZNEY — Barb (nee Rayner) and Bob Wozney of Red Deer, Alta., a boy, born March WW, ZAHN — To Colleen and Brian Zahn of Trail, a boy, Born April 2. DEA’ BABCOCK — Gerald Babcock of Warfield died April 6 after a brief illness at age 78. He is survived by his wife Dorothy: ., Glen and Richard Lawren Trail ton; tour daughters, Jacqueline Swanson of Genelle, Irene Tam- bellini of Trail, Sharon Fabbi of Abbotsford, Lorraine John of Castlegar; 25.grandchildren; one sister Anita of Florida; and several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by two brothers and two sisters. BENSON — H. Harry Benson of Victoria died April 2 after a lengthy illness at age 73. Originally from Toronto, he and his wife came to Rossland in 1945. They moved to Victoria in 1974 after Mr. Benson retired trom Cominco. He is survived by his wife Marion; son Alan; daughter Marilyn Ownes; and four grandchildren. FERGUSON — Helen Marguerite Ferguson of Trail died April 2 in Redding, Calif., as a result of a car accident at age 70. Mrs. Ferguson is survived by three daughters, Margart Schleppe of Atlanta, Ga., Vicki Reavie of Calgary and Elaine Ferguson of Vancouver; five grandchildren; two sisters, Eileen McCannel of Trail and ‘Beverley Fraser of Halifax; a brother Reg Robinson of Trail GOROG — Ibolya Gorog of Trail died April 6 after a lengthy illness at age 73. She is survived by her husband Karoly; a niece and a great niece, both in Hungary. She was predeceased by two brothers, George and Joseph, both in Hungary KITTO — Walter Henry Kitto died by his daughters Ka Nelson, Heather Kitto of Rich mond and Pomela Dewer of Squamish; brother Albert of California; sister Florence Scott be present to win, Advance tickets $4.00; at door $5.00. Security enforced. Call R — Mikolaj Klapper of died April 2 at oge 63. was born in Polend He is survived by his Sheila; son Terrance and daughter Teresa Ambrosone both of Castlepar: grandchildren Benjamin ar Kathorine; and sister Lena in Russia. McDONALD — id McDonald of Trail died this week after a Irene; three sons, Rona! ticton, Bob of Elkford and Gary at home; ee doughters, Shirley Bruce of Thompson, Man., Donna Barr of Montrose and Karen Fontaine of Castlegar; nine grandchildren; brother Charlie McCormack of Winnipeg; ve sisters, Edie Klatt of Regina, Arizona; numerous nieces nephews. was predeceased by two brothers, Alec and Lawrence McDonald. QUAGLIA — Franco Quaglic of Trail died April 7 after a brief illness at age 98. Mr. Quaglia is survived by his wife Olga; two sons, Dominic of inticton and Tony of Winnipeg; daughter ‘of Burnaby; Job openings _ cttaeeenenieneinesimnesae SAM Details of these and other job opportunities are available at: Troll Canada 835 Spokane Street Phone: 368-5566 ressers are required in the Trail and Castlegar area. (10,53, & 13) Plumber required in Trail area for a part-time position. (129) Pre-school Program Co- ordinator required in Trail. (128) Experienced cooks required in Trail. (130 & 131) Salesperson required in Trail. (yay Experienced travel consultants tor part-time work. (115) Foodservers required in Trail area. (132, 133, 135 & 15) WANT YOUR AD TO STAND OUT? But don't want to pay for a B-I-G ad? Use Our ATTENTION GETTERS! e Large “dots” centered above the copy in your od. YBED, 2 small antique dressers. antique buffet. 399-0000. 3/30 ""10-speed bike, ex- pe, $60. 365-0000. 3/30 BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE piano. Phone 365-0000 after 4 p.m. 3/30 WHITE General-Electric an a 15 cu.ft. Good condition, 365-0000. in. 2-PCE. Kroeler chestertield and chair, brown. Good condition, $200. 0.8.0. 365-0000. 2/390 vow trailer. 367-0000. LADIES’ Rate Excellent c old. 365-9000. STAINLESS STEEL COOLER; San- h tables, large gas stove, desks, wooden chairs and tons of misc. 352-0000 or 365-0000. 3/30 Your only charge will be an additional 25¢ per insertion (minimum charge 75¢). And you'll find response to your Classified Advertising will in- crease with the use of these special Attention Getters! Phone 365-2212 Our Classified Ph. No. is 365-2212 Crossword Nursery Notes . . . answer in Wednesday's paper fought for 87 Author Seton (88 Pountai (Byron) ‘output TE Cy in Unio 73 Disclosed LxPpsp Average Ume of solution: CRYPTOQUIP TLWGPM TWh wHips Kt ro Twn PRD xuDt DSK CZUE ze Tonlay = Crypto ed by the followi TIM-BR-MART MEMBER OF TIA BRMMARTS L/D 368-6466 SCHNEIDER'S BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Wanete Junction PAUL'S PLACE LTD. CHRYSLER — DODGE — PLYMOUTH Waneta Junction, Trail 368-8295