RESORT RENOVATIONS . . . Ainsworth Hot Springs was a popular + een spot over the Victoria Doy long weekend. Hot springs is in midst of Women still not accepted REGINA (CP) — Women’ and natives are still fighting for acceptance on the coun- try’s construction sites, mem- bers of the Regina Construc tion Association have been told. “Male workers are con- vinced women won't last on the site,” said Shelley Mac. Nab, a journeyman painter from Saskatoon. “Then they proceed to try and make the prophecy come true.” She said she was once barred from a construction site because the employer said there was no washroom for females. “It never seemed to bother me as much as it bothered men,” said MacNab. She made the Sat though pools remain open. CosNewsPhote: Prank calls on way out TORONTO (CP) — Bell Canada has your number. And now the company wants everybody else to have it, too. Soon technology will be in place that will tell people who is calling- even before they pick up the phone. Special phones equipped with a small character display panel will be available from Bell next year in Toronto, Montreal and Ottawa. When the phone rings, the panel will show the number of the caller. _And that means people will think twice before playing any telephone tricks. Prank calls might just become a thing of the past. And obscene callers will be easier to nab, says Bell, because victims will be able to give phone numbers of the heavy breathers to police. “Until now, the caller has always had the power during phone calls,” Brian Hewat, Bell's executive vice-president of marketing, told a news conference. EVEN THE SCORE But the new phone will help even the score, he said. People receiving calls will be in control because they'll be able to screen their calls for people they don't want to talk to. The phone will also act as a one-shot answering service; it will store the number of the latest call if you are out. A simple press of a button will hook up to that number. “Quite simply, your phone is getting a lot smarter and a lot more useful,” Hewat said. “It's the beginning of a new era in telephone communications.” But is it also the beginning of higher rates and less privacy when it comes to the phone? Well yes, says Hewat, claiming that people who want to know who is calling them won't mind paying $3 or $4 more a month for the service, plus, of course, another fee for the phone itself. As for invasion of privacy, Hewat said a “moralistic argument” is inevitable. But he thinks most people won't mind having their identities known when they phone someone. TRAVELS FASTER The new technology — called common channel signalling — basically allows more information to travel faster from one place to another. It was jointly developed by Bell and Northern Telecom Canada Ltd. Among other things, it will let advertisers use a single 800 number for all of Canada. The system would screen all calls to the number at a central data base, then direct them automatically to the nearest company outlet. It will also give companies more control over the calling cards they issue. Businesses will be able to restrict the use of telephone cards to certain areas, preventing dial-happy staff from calling wherever they want. Bell officials said it will cost between $30 million and $40 million over the next five years to implement the new technology. fis POT form Matien terry Y you're OUT \'M A PEOPLE OF THIS WORLD! ALIEN! © Dancing Action Barbie Dolls * Hollywood Dolls . . . With Hair That Changes Color with a Warm Touch or Warm Water! Assorted -evion Nailcare Products 50% Off FABERGE GIFT SETS $689.$920 Sed Custom Eyes Shadow: Starting at $9.95 MAYBELLINE COSMETICS 21906 Coin sets 50% Off PS PHARMASAVE “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar” OPEN THIS SUNDAY. 365-7813 a seminar during the 320. member association's annual meeting. Two speakers from the In terprovincial Association of Native Employment — said women are not the only ones who need strong self-confi dence and thick skin to bear the brunt of slurs. “We want the same res. pect and treatment as any body else,” said association president Joan Beatty. "Then we can be as successful as anybody else.” The biggest obstacle facing natives on the construction site is lack of education, said association director Dale Pelletier. He said most native students drop out of school before Grade 8. Construction is the biggest single employer of native males, but “the unfortunate aspect of this is these jobs for the most part are at the low end of the scale in terms of wages and skills.” Unions haven't been too helpful in pushing for chan ges to hiring practices, said John Halliwell, director of labor relations with the Can adian Construction Associa tion. That's partly because of the high number of unem ployed tradespeople in the country, he said Sunfest Bingo $1000 Jackpot we Saturday May 23 Qo Early Bird:6 pm Regular 6:30 pm $60. min payout Castlegar Community Complex First 50 ladics in the door receive a tree Suntest button! LOAN-OUT CAMERA The Castlegar News has two simple- to-operate loan-out cameras (complete with film) which it is pleased to allow groups to use for taking pictures for use by the Castlegar News. Arrangements for the use of these cameras should be made through our News Department at 365-3517. Attend An Evening Seminar To UIT Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 ¥ VT depoory nthe SD We hae WO IN OUR BRANCHES? Open a convenient Kootenay Savings U.S. Dollar Account. If you're constantly exchanging U.S. and Canadian funds, think inconvenience and keep your money at home. Best of all, you'll Propp a EDMONTON (CP) — Even in the darkest of clouds there has to be a silver lining. For Philadelphia Flyer forward Brian Propp, the pain of a major knee injury in mid-season has been eased by his impressive return and best-ever playoff performance. Propp, a native of Lanigan, Sask., who played junior hockey in Brandon, Man., was on his way to probably the best offensive season in his eight-year National Hockey League career when he was sidelined by a body check by Edmonton Oiler defenceman Craig Muni on Dec. 7. Propp missed 27 games after knee surgery, then came back for the finalitwo months of the season to finish with 67 points in 58 games. Now he’s the Flyers’ second leading May 20, 1987 81 Sins off 1 amy to score playoff scorer as they bid for Philadelphia's first Stanley Cup championship. singe 1975. Perhaps ironically, the Flyers are playing the Oilers and Propp is healthy while Muni hasn't played in six games because of a back injury. Muni may return for tonight's second game of the best-of-seven final which Edmonton leads 1-0 after a 4-2 victory Sunday. While Propp is healthy, the Flyers are not. Defenceman Mark Howe has a charleyhorse, Tim Kerr a shoulder injury, Lindsay Carson a neck sprain, Murray Craven a broken foot, J.J. Daigneault a sprained ankle and Pelle Eilund muscle spasms. However, all but Kerr are expected to be available for tonight’s game. “You just have to be positive,” Propp said of his distressing two-month absence. “There's nothing you can do about it so you just have to maybe watch the games and pick up a thing or two you can use when you do come Leg During his injury, Propp, who was a conversation during the two-day rest because of his ed haircut, worked out almost daily. “I became stronger than I've ever been before,” he said. While some people may chuckle when they look at his blond hair standing straight up, no one is laughing at his on-iee performance. Through 20 playoffs game, he has a team-high nine goals and 20 points. Not bad for the player fingered as one of the main culprits for Philadelphia's early playoff exits four of the previous five years. “I think I played, in the other years, exactly the same way as I have this year,” he replied when asked about it. “I played the same way . . . but things happen, you hit the post and you get a little frustrated. You try a little harder and things just don't go your way.” ‘Things have been going the right way for Propp and the Flyers since coach Mike Keenen put the veteran left winger alongside centre Pelle Eklund and right-winger Riek Tocchet midway through the playoffs. “We're all fairly quick and we move the puck around well,” Propp said of the line's instant and continued success. After tonight's game the teams head to Philadelphia for Games 3 and 4 on Friday and Sunday. PLAY'S TO FIRST . . . First baseman for Hairlines has one foot on base while waiting to catch the ball. Despite the gallant effort, Castlegar News defeated Hairlines 15-14 in slo pitch action last night. SMOKIN With Lifestyle Training — $190 SUCCESS IS GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED! LIFESTYLE PROGRAMS do NOT rely on willpower to quit smoking. LIFESTYLE PROGRAMS will teach you easy, effective ways to deal with your problems at the source... YOUR MIND. Many doctors and hospitals now reter patients to LIFESTYLE PROGRAMS. FOR INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-663-8322 about the advantages of our U.S. Dollar Chequing/- Savings Account. You'll save time,.avoid Sayings Where You Belong TRAIL * FRUITVALE * CASTLEGAR * SALMO * SOUTH SLOCAN * NAKUSP.* NEW DENVER * WANETA PLAZA * KASLO, avoid fluctuating ex- change rates. Ask about the U.S. Dollar Account at your Kootenay Savings branch today. CasNewsPhoto by Ron Norman Win slips through fingers of Toronto Blue Jays ANAHEIM, CALIF. (AP) — First, Tony Fernandez double-pumped. Then he and the rest of the Toronto Blue Jays did a double-take. A seemingly routine grounder to short by Mark McLemore with two outs in the eighth inning turned into the winning hit of the California Angels’ 2-1 victory Tuesday night. But for a second opinion, first base ump Larry Young had to only look around him. “We had him,” stop Fernandez. “In my mind, we had him,” said first baseman Willie Upshaw. Toronto Manager Jimy Williams said much more, enough to draw a quick ejection “Of course I thought he was out. Why else would I go out and argue?” Williams said angrily McLemore's 110-foot single was his third hit of the game and came with Jack Howell, who had doubled off Jeff Musselman, 2-1 on third. said Toronto short “When I hit the bag, I thought I had the ball beat,” said McLemore, who had also singled for the Angels’ run in the fourth inning. “As soon as [ hit it, I felt I had a shot at beating it out and, fortunately, I did.” LOSES PLAY At first, Fernandez seemed to flip the ball to second to force Gary Pettis, but realized he had no play. By the time he returned his attention to first, he lost that play. “That speed on first was important, too,” said California Manager Gene Mauch. “But that ball was hit a little softer than a routine grounder.” McLemore had entered the game in an 11-for-57 slump and had driven in only one run since April 27. Oddly, he picked up game-winning RBIs in the Angels’ first two games of the season and went without another until Tues. day night Starters Don Sutton of California and Dave Stieb battled to a 1-1 standoff. Sutton allowed four hits in seven innings and personally accounted for Toronto's run with a first-inning wild pitch after Fernandez singled, stole second and took third on an infield grounder. Stieb lasted 5 23 innings and managed to escape every jam but in the fourth, when Devon White, extend ing his hitting streak to 11 games, singled and took second on a walk to Howell before scoring on McLemore's hit. DeWayne Buice, 2-2, earned the victory by blanking the Blue Jays in the eighth, and Donnie Moore did likewise in the ninth for his fifth save. Giants stomp on Floyd and all other Expos MONTREAL (CP) — As far as Expos manager Buck Rodgers was concerned, it was simply a matter of the odds catching up to Floyd You- mans Youmans, making his first start after spending 15 days on the disabled list with a strained back, did not escape the fourth inning as Montreal dropped a 6-2 National League baseball decision to the San Francisco Giants. The Expos right-hander was tagged for seven hits, including a pair of homers by Jeffrey Leonard and one by Bob Melvin. “Leonard hit some pretty good fastballs,” said Rodgers, whose club lost for the first time in five starts. “They were high, but Floyd usually gets away with those. “Tonight he didn’t get away with anything.” Youmans, 1-3, admitted he made a few mistakes on the mound, but added he wasn't overly upset with his return outing “| think I threw better than I have all year,” said Youmans. “My velocity was good, but my location was bad.” Mike LaCoss, 4-1, went seven innings, allowing nine hits to get the victory. He also became the first Giant starter in nine games to make it past the sixth inning. “I was thinking about that, especially when they loaded the bases in the first inning,” said LaCoss,s who got a double-play ball and escaped the jam with only one run. “But we got a big lead pretty early and that always helps you pitch.” San Francisco went ahead when Leonard hit his 10th home run, a solo shot in the first, but Montreal tied it in the bottom of the inning when Tim Wallach grounded into a double play with the bases loaded and nobody out. The Giants regained the lead in the third inning when Will Clark singled and Leonard followed with his second homer of the game. San Francisco added three runs on four hits and knocked Youmans out of the box in the fourth. Melvin hit his seventh homer with one out to start things and then Robby Thompson lined a double. Matt Will iams singled home Thompson and then stole second before coming around on a base hit by Mark Wasinger. The Expos scored their second run in the seventh inning when Mike Fitz gerald singled and scored on Casey Candaele's triple. Scott Garrelts finished the game with two perfect innings as the Giants won for only the second time in their last eight starts. “We haven't played well,” said Giants mansger Roger Craig. “But the amazing thing is we're still in first place.” KOOTENAY LAKE New fishing plans set By SURJ RATTAN Staff Writer The provincial fisheries ministry has come up with a three-year management plan for the Kootenay Lake. Among the actions to be taken include: © protecting and maintaining an annual stock of 1,000 Gerrard rainbow trout; e fertilizing the upper West Arm of Kootenay Lake; e and producing at least one million West Arm kokanee fry per year from the Redfish and Kokanee Creek spawning channels. In addition, the managerfent plan: calls for improvements to the kokanee and rainbow trout fishing in the lower West Arm of the lake and maintaining Dolly Varden fishing at 0.2 fish per day. Most of the proposed management strategies for Kootenay Lake involve maintaining the existing amount of fish with only a few stocks to be increased. The main emphasis will include protection and maintenance of the Gerrard stock, as well as increasing the stock of kokanee. Presently, the Gerrard stock is heavily fished and the fisheries ministry cannot allow much of an increase in catching the stock. The rainbow trout stock in the south and upper West Arm of the lake are in good supply although the proposed management plan calls for continued regulation of the eatches. The report adds that there will not be an increase in the enhancement of rainbow trout in the lower West Arm of the lake during the next three years, due to the problem of declining lake productivity. The plan adds that of the kokanee stock in the uppef West Arm area of the lake is a high priority and the current strategy centres around producing one million fry from the Redfish and Kokanee Creek spawning channels. Fertilization of the Upper West area of Kista Lake should continue in an attempt to increase fry survival in the Sunshine and Harrop Bay areas. The report says that kokanee fishing will have to remain closed until at least 1989 in this area. There are plans for “modest levels” of enhancement of the Dolly Varden on some North Arm tfibutory streams. The ministry will be promoting catches for whitefish and burbot in the upper West Arm area of the lake since both stocks are in good condition. The results of the upper West Arm fertilization project will be known in two years and the outcome will be important to any future enhancement proposals, the report says. Sport fishing on the Kootenay Lake dominates the Kootenays in terms of catch and has supported the largest inland fishery in the province. Rainbow trout and kokanee are the primary. species and their exceptionally large size is a major attraction for sport fishermen. Amateur hockey has plans for game CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) — Tired of the tarnished image of hockey, the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association presented a five-year plan Tuesday to clean it up. “The CAHA is concerned with the attitude toward our game and the five-year plan is designed to change those attitudes,” said Clair Sudsbury, the assocation’s incoming chairman. The association, which called the NHL a poor role model, called for a study of Canada’s Olympic effort aimed at restoring association control of the national team after the 1988 Calgary Olympics. The association has shared control of the team with Hockey Canada since before the 1984 Olympics. “My personal feeling is that there is absolutely no leadership in the game of hockey outside the CAHA,” said Sudsbury, of Sumemrside, P.E.I. “It is important that the CAHA take steps to reverse this trend and improve the image of hockey in Canada.” DEVELOPS PLAN He said the plan, developed over several years and released during the association's annual meeting, should be “visionary of hockey's future.” Sudsbury, who replaces Roland Mercier, criticized the NHL for not taking a leadership role — a sentiment echoed by association president Murray Costello. However, Costello said there is no way the NHL will change and there is not much the association can do to convince the pros that change is necessary. Costello said attitudes of those supporting violence must change. Players, parents, coaches and referees all have a role in cleaning up the amateur game. Mercier said political pressure should be applied to the NHL and suggested Sports Minister Otto Jelinek could introduce legislation to ban all NHL broadcasters until the violence is wiped out. Hitting the owners in the pocketbook would force teams to play by the rule book, he said. The five-year plan calls for the creation of a committee to encourage students to attend Canadian universities and colleges, instead of going to the United States. The plan states Canada is losing its future leaders because 60 per cent of Canadian students attending U.S. schools don't return home after graduation. To combat that, the association plans to meet with the Canadian Inter Athletic A and the Canadian Colleges Athletic Association to discuss a sport scholarship program. The five-year plan also calls for a committee to help develop women's hockey; improve communication with the public and media; better programs for coaches and referees, a hockey resource centre and national coaches’ club. The association, with the Canadian Hockey League, also for Canada’s national junior team. Dave Chambers of Newmarket, Ont., was named head coach, replacing Bert Templeton, coach of the Ontario Hockey League's Templ was behind the bench when Canada became involved in a brawl last January with the Soviet Union at the world junior championship in Czechoslovakia. Chambers will be assisted by Clement Jodoin from Trois-Rivieres, Que., and Ken Hitchcock from Kamloops. Dukes dump Hawaii By The Associated Press Infielder Jack Perconte's single in the bottom of the 10th inning settled a 40-hit slugfest and gave the Albuquerque Dukes a 15-14 victory over Hawaii in a Pacific Coast League baseball game. In other league action Tuesday, Phoenix beat Tacoma 9-3, Portland defeated Tucson 5-3 and Vancouver edged Las Vegas 3-2. The Edmonton at Calgary game was postponed because of cold weather. In Albuquerque, Perconte’s single up the middle scored George Hinshaw, who had five hits in the game that saw Albuquerque collect 23 hits and the Islanders 17. Albuquerque eraséd a 10-0 Hawaii lead with seven runs in the fifth inning and seven more in the sixth. A two-run homer by the Dukes’ Stu Pederson forged an 11-11 tie in the sixth and Jose Gonzalez followed with a three-run homer to give Albuquerque a 14-11 lead. Hawaii tied it with two runs in the eighth and another in the ninth. But the Islanders lost a chance to go ahead in the top of the 10th when Albuquerque relief pitcher Tim Crews worked his way out of a bases-loaded, one-out jam Mike Taylor hit a two-run homer for Hawaii in the fifth inning. The win went to Crews, 2-0, while Hawaii reliever Ray Krawezyk, 1-1, took the loss. Phoenix's Pat Adams drove in three runs to lead the Firebirds to a 9-8 victory over the Tigers in Tacoma Adams singled in two runs in the five-run fifth inning and added a solo homer in the eighth Jessie Reid and Chris Jones each had solo homers. Reid hit his in the second inning, and Jones followed in the eighth Firebirds starter Jack McKnight pitched the first five innings in picking up the victory, and relievers Keith Comstock and Randy Bockus blanked the Tigers over the final four innings. Tacoma starting pitcher Chris Codiroli took the loss. in Tuescon, Danny Clay limited Tucson to eight hits over eight innings, and his Portland teammates bunched all their uns into the fourth inning as the Beavers defeated the Toros 5-3.