ROCKETTES . Participants at the Stanley Hum-
phiies: Secondary Schvol basketball camp wer:
ick: row (lott), 4 Marnie Walsh, Tiffony Bai, Laura
Simonen,; Andrea Richards, Shauna | Flynn, Karen
Popoff, Leigh Halisheff, Jennifer Peterson, middle
; row. Coach Tom .Demeo;. Dione Yaseniuk, ‘Lori
Kinakin, Corrie Brown, Michelle’ Coyle, Tanya
Rogers, Karen. Wilson; Lisa Uchida, Gina Baker,

Rockettes awards held

For the fourth consceutive year, the Stanley

h dary School R t ll camp

wound up its kel with. a

ceremony, and awards “ presentation : at the: Stanley
:Humphries:gym.

In the junior: division, the’ X-R. Hooper Troopers,
coached by Kathy:Paul won ‘the league: championship

with a narrow victory over Julie Perehudoff's Super °

Duper Happy. Hoopers. The junior Cut Throat title was

Cathy Lisa

left

Arla

Oleski,

Rochelle

Dino Poohachoff, Kim Tarasoff, Lisa Miner, Coach
Doug Pilatzke, bottown row
Chevrier, Tricia Janzen, Maya Kanigan, Kerry
shenin, Stephanie Harmston; Vickie’ Gritched, Kim ©
dulig, Perehudoff ‘and ‘Coach Kathy

Lees, Coacl
Paul.

title went to Pauline Orr.

Major Awards

Pauline: Orr,

sah: Connie
Har-

For the major camp presentations, Dina Poohachoff.
was the best defensive junior player: with: runners-up
Marnie Walsh, Maya Kanigan and Michelle Coyle. The
most' improved junior player was Vicki.Gritchen with
runners-up Dipne Yaseniuk and Lori Kinakin.  ~

Tanya Rogers was named Best Defensive Senior
player, edging out Helaine Oleski; Laura Simonen was

back attempt by Hana Man.

dlikova ‘of Czechoslovakia ‘to

posta 6-2, 7-5 victory,

vance ‘tothe final h

$200,000 ‘Player’s' Challen

tennis tournament Saturday.
Navratilova : meets‘ thir

Chicago, who. beat’ Italy's
Sabina Simmonds 6-2,1-6, 6-1
in the other sei

Navratilova, who has‘ won’,

63 of 64 matches. this. year,
took: advantage of unforced
errors »' by: Mandlikova’’ to
breeze througk the firat set.
Mandlikova : blasted > several ©
forehand winners past Nav-

ratilova during the opening ‘

set, but. was unable to hold

service’ and “netted several’

easy returns.. ~
Mandlikova rushed the net
effectively in the, second’ set,

but her service again let her °

down. Trailing: 4-2,:she put

away a backhand volley: to. :
break fy Reels,

the most improved. senior player. with

won by the trio of Tiffany Bai, Kerry h and Arla.
Goolieff. Bai also won’ the free throw’ and, one-on-one
competitions, while Kim Lees captured the. hot shots
events and Lisa Kalmakoff the dribbling contest.

A special tough luck award. was presented to Trina

Delua who was knocked out ‘of action'on Monday» with a.

broken wrist. 2 300.0.)
Senior Division

In: thé senior, division | for .'13-15 year olds, coach’!

DePaoli’s' Hoopettes ‘won | the ‘league’ title over Tom
"! Demeo's Hookers, The unit’ of Karen: Wilson, Andrea

“Richards, Tina -Baker and Leigh Halisheff’ won the

cut-throat competition. Karen Wilson won the dribbling,

\ free shee, and one-on-one contest y while the Hot Shots ©

also turned in by Rochelle. Morandini,
Shauna Flynn, and Karen Popoff. :
Tri Jensen won the Big: Heart. award _ for.
with h ble mention.

going to. Jennifer Peterson and Cathy Johnstone.

+ Stephanie Harmstrom won‘a Wilson’ basketball as
most aggressive player with honorable mention, going to
Kim’ fuaeotl and: ‘isa Miner. :

hip awards were d to Tanya:
Rate Karen Wilson, Leigh Halisheff, Karen Popoff and

_ Tina Baker.; The most. ‘outstanding leader was earls
Brown, ** k
: The. Super ‘Duper Happy, Hoopers ’ ‘won’ “the.

name-the-team award,

and win tho seventh game a
love.

But. Navratilova broke
back togo up 5-3, Mandlikova
broke Navratilova‘ ‘again and
held her own service to te
the set 55, but
rors cost’ her ‘the: final’ two
games of the match, 65
‘Navratilova has.a -7-4:life-

:time record against Jaeger,
including three straight. vic-
tories this year. : ~

“She's the one. who had
better do differ-

Disabled athletes.

| By ALAN ADAMS -
HALIFAX (CP).— Sunny

m skies’ and warm’ tempera-

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@,4-—

613 Columbia Ave.

tures greeted more than 400
athletes from 17 countries at
‘Huskies Stadium .on Sat-
urday at the official opening

‘of the seventh Pan American

wheelchair: games.

Competition begins today’

in nine sporting events, but
the comradeship of the ath-
letes prevailed at the open-
ing. . They each

cheered at games

he was tosee the gompetition
progress.

MAJOR AWARDS eae Top

from Ci hi ‘swim. club ere

J with

From left ‘are Soraier Small, ‘most improved

R Breast stroke, Denise Thornton;:most points, and Krista Bentley, most impraved six

&
WATER SAFETY. .
Fleer Wai

How not to paddle a'canoe was demonstrated was one of many
eerie Bey, at Symes Creek Park. The spon a Commission?

Man refuses |
to leave jail

TORONTO (CP) — ‘After
an intense legal battle to win
his freedom on bail, a 73-
year-old man accused of
being a Nazi war, criminal
now refuses to leave jail be-

~~ cause of fears he will be mur-

dered, his lawyers say.
Albert Helmut | Rauca,
wanted in West Germany to
face charges that he ordered
the ‘deaths of-10,500: Lithu-
anlan Jews, prefers to re-
main in the medical wing of

the ‘Toronto Don Jail.

(Jane ‘Fleury,’ an’ aide: to
Rauca’s: lawyer Bill Parker,
sald have

icted by the R tf
cocoons ete ieee Soy

ond under swimmer. Missing is Brian Vecchiowinnar of of the coaches’ {Oey eae

Aquanauts end season

Castlegar ‘Aquanauts swim

“club, held its wind-up for the

season Friday, Aug. 18 when

gifts‘ were presented to de-

parting . coach’. Neil. Firby,

who will be going to Duncan

to coach a winter. club.
Also. at=the, wind-up ex:

F. eeutive -were: elected. . Re-

turned to the executive were
Doug. Bentley as; president,
Elaine’ Mair as. treasurer,
Carol Vecchio for secretary,
and. meet: chairman’ Karen
Gystavsson. Former. director
Lynn Miskell replaced Karen
“ie Fon i

‘ ent,” said Navratilova, when .

asked - whether ~ > what.
strategy she would have to

t cep oy to beat Jaeger. “The

three times T've player
ome I've won in three sets.”
HAD SHAKY SET.
Jaeger, 17, ranked fourth
in the world by the ‘Women's
Tennis. over-

“The growth of wheelchaii
sports is been Faia
” hela id. “In recent-years
vp had only,; minimal
problems >... but we feel that’,
one of the best ways to over-
come’,these. differences is
through one athlete against
another.
“It gives me great pleasure
to declare the rc tea

other while an equally, en-
thusiastic “crowd of about
2,000-cheered each team en-
tering the. stadium at St.
Mary's University.

The athletes, guests and
spectators were ‘entertained
by highland’ ‘dancers, pipe
bands, soul ‘singers’ and a
miltary band. The 90-minute
ceremoney saluted Nova
Scotia’s heritage and the
courage of the athletes to
overcome their disabilities in
reaching . their competitive
status.

Dr. Robert Jackson, foun-
der of wheelchair sports in
Canada; officially opened the
games, saying: how pleased

Tourney held

_ Members of. the West
Kootenay Horseshoe — Pit-
chers Association attended

open,” Jackson said just be.
fore 6,000 helium-filled bal-
loons were released into the

LIGHTS TORCH

As the bright orange -bal-
loons drifted’ away, ‘Diane
Pidskalny, 34,. of Winnipeg.
rolled onto the track carrying
the games’ torch. Pidskalny,
who competes in basketball,
javelin and’ table: tennis, lit
the game's flame before’ the
official: Pan-Am ‘games flag
was unveiled.

Rick Hansen of Vancouver,
who will represent Canada in

basketball and track events,

Kaslo Open

took the athletes’ oath.

Ta. the ‘tourney; Robson
pitcher Annie Rayner placed
second inthe ladies C class.

an'“annual tournament irt'E. Regnief of Trail was first
Penticton Aug. 14, i

in the men’s F while Ron
Miller of Robson was third in

pls MOUNTAIN SEASON PASSES
ARE ON SALE NOW

Take Advantage of Inflation Fighting

_ EARLY SEASON DISCOUNTS
' UNTIL AUGUST 31

: APPLICATION FORMS AVAILABLE AT: *
Seth Martin Sports, Waneta Plaza — Champion Sports, Teall
Mountain Sports Hut, Castlegar
“COMPLETED APPLICATION AND PAYMENT Wik BE ACCEPTED
AT THESE LOCATIONS OR MAIL TO:
Red Mountain in Skt Club, Box: x 939, Rossland, B. c. vos. Wo,

this category.

Leo Regnier of Trail Was
second in the men's E class’
while Ken . Hoodikoff of ;
Grand Forks was first in the |
men's C class. 2

* came a shaky second set to
win 6-2, 1-6, 6-1 on a chilly,
windy afternoon . at Jarry
Stadium. .

Jaeger, playing her char-
acteristically steady, baseline
game, won the first set with
relative.ease against an erra-
tic Simmonds but became er-
ratic herself‘in the second.

Simmonds, 22, raced to a

5-0 lead in the set, includirig -

_two service breaks in which
‘she overcame love-80. and
15-830 deficits:

But.’ Simmonds | bubble .
. burst in the final set.

“I played a loose game at
1-2 in the third’ set,” sald
Simmonds.)

“I missed my_serve, then I
missed a couple of forehands
and.that was the game.”
‘Phe ‘service: break: gave
Jaeger a 3-1 !lead ‘and Sim-
monds never ‘threatened af-
ter that. : <

Golf

aN

"Several members of the

> Castlegar ladies golf club at-

tended the Ladies Open held
in Kaslo Monday, Aug..16.

Marie Makaroff, won. the
runner-up to’ Lou. Gross,
while the: overall Low. net
‘was-captured by Judy Way-
ling and Mae Moraso..

In Flight. three “tha .run-
ner-up to low gross was won
by Louise Ferworn.

"closest: “to ''the pin. was
| Leslie’ Johanson,

G5 Red

J:
MOUs TaN

Sur
740 Industrial f Road No. 1

Cranbrook; B.C.
426- 3371 |

“= Directors. are‘Stosh’ Uchi-
da, Sandra Hartman and Fay

 Gorrill. New directors joining

the ‘executive are Bonnie
Anderson, Susan Campbell,
Al. Thornton, Mike. Byers,
Donna Kingdon, Deanne Pic-
co and Gail Dudley. i

The Aquanauts wish to

, thank those former executive-

who will not be active next.

year. x
In. addition to elections,
several . trophies were
awarded to top swimmers.
‘Brian. Vecchio | walked
away’ withthe coaches tro-
phy while Denise Thornton
had the. trophy for most
points. Most improved breast
stroke -went to Jennifer

: Brian. Vecchio,

The recipients of the gold
award ($100 or more) went to
Jeff Schuepfer,

Jason Schuepfer.

The silver award ($75 or
more) went to Danielle, Croc-
kett, Andrea Small,
Gyurkovits and” Derrick
Churchill. :

; The following were
awarded bronze awards ($50
or more): Tracy Carr, Leanne
Bentley, Donald Kingdon,
Jennifer Small, Ted Lowcay,
Alison Lowcay, Adrian Jelly,
Samantha
Jardine, Neil Jones, Amee

Katherine .
Moll, Rebecca Kingdon’ and |

Kelly-

* Kingdon,

Chernoff, Alex “Hartman,

, Daniel Stelck, Kari Hartman, ©

Chad Carr, Steven Kingdon,
Ken Kinakin, Cheryl Camp-
bell, Colin. Hamilton, © Chris
Kinakin, Steven Junker, Da-
vid ;Vecchio, Sarah |: Byers,
Tyrion Miskell, ‘Pilar, Alvar-
ez, Tyler Gorrill, Susan Gor-
rill, Krista. Bentley, Laura
Goetting, Denise Gray, Lon-
da: :Militwenik, . Kimberley
Byers, Jarrod Isfeld,: Joseph
John Mathieson
and: Justin McLeod...

Also, badges were pressed
to swimmers who-brought in
more than $50 in pledges ‘for
the June swimathon. |

st
V Bf Dixte bee, Chicken & iestogt oan tlegar,

‘San Notices to Castlegar News by Friday ‘nioon.tor ! sunday ©
"gt Tussday noon for. Wednesday. # Chery! Wi

SUNDAY 4
FOOTBALL — NFL pre-season: New York Jets vs.
‘Houston Oilers; 10 a,m., channel 6. CFL: B.C. Lions
MS. Montreal Concordes; 10:30 a.m., channel 9.
CKEY —. CASTLEGAR GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE’ an-
nual id. Salmo vs. Ci

Small ‘while most imp.
six and under swimmer was
Krista Bentley.

Vikings
‘Play on
iy ROS BEYNON
pave having been ‘elim-
inated’ in Kootenay Soccer

League play, much of the
Vikings first team will con-

tinue play. in a local mini-.

league. They will also travel
to Coeur D'Alene, Idaho for a
tournament,

‘The team, which has just
recently -‘come — together,’
should play strongly for the
season's remainder. The

team played well at season's ‘

end ‘and lost an unlucky
match to ‘Nelson in elim-

‘inations.

»Player-coach Brian‘ ‘Hunter
said that he would have; bet
\$5 Castlegar would have won
{the’ playoffs); if they. had
scored ‘and beaten Nelson.
It was the team’s first
season in KSL’s first division.
‘The® team - organized and
gained experience this: sea-

‘son. ‘They, have a strong. de-
‘fence and id meh Potential. . Z
of

/The

. ‘Valley Good Timers vs. Strathmore, Alta, 2:45

‘Bay,,7:15 a.m.; Kaslo vs. Enderby, 8:45 a.m
Castlegar B vs. Heads-Up (Spokane), 10:15. a
(Spokane J&K vs. Grand Forks, 11:45 a, m.3 igen.’
tlemen’s participation game, 1:15 p.m.; Beaver

+p.m.; West Arm Trucking vs. Armstrong, 4: 15 Pe mz
‘Captain Macs vs.: Costlegar A. 5:45 p.m.

‘BASEBALL — Philadelphia Phillies vs. Atlanta
Braves, 6:30 p.m., channel 4,
TUESDAY ~ ‘

BASEBALL — Boston Red Sox vs. Seattle Morinars;
7:30 p.m., channel 2,

-. WEDNESDAY i
BASEBALL Yoncourver Canucks vs. Trail. Men's
Fastball all-stars, 8 p.m., Butler Park, Trail. Mon-
sreal Expos vs. Cincinnati Reds; 6: 30 p.m., channel

YES, NOW WE DO HAVE

HAMBURGERS

as well as chicken & fish ©
locations

Keane The: létter )
writing tradition.

VANCOUVER (CP) - After.70 years writing letters
to the‘editor,:101-year-old'Harry Pick has learned two
secrets ‘to success:. make them’ interesting and‘ get as

close to getting jailed as possible. . _

Those fighting words are mustered froma golden
“ag ‘ewspapers. ‘when’ wars. of words were watched
with ‘as much interest ’as'the real thing. i

Nowadays, Pick, ‘Annie ‘Hughes and» ‘William
Manson-Hing’ are three readers’ who keep the fiery
tradition of letter. writing: alive: and’ still ‘show: their
published letters as proudly as any medal. 1
Pie, -of;, Clearbrook, | B.C.,- emigrated here from,
England. 79 years agg.. He has ‘written for several
newspapers over the years, including Toronto Saturday
Night, father to the present-day current affairs magazine,
and the ‘Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. :

| (“The editor gave me'no restrictions on the length of
my letters and I began to write nearly a half page,” says
the ‘feisty Pick,:whose handshake would weaken many
knees _half-his age.

“People got so bloody sick of me that some fellows
got together and proposed that I should be deported =
just for saying what I wanted to say.”

The details of those letters are buried in his failing
memory. But after sampling some of his tirades typed out
as recently as last spring, it’s easy: to image: how ‘Pick
might have ruffled a few. feathers.

‘DREAD GOD'

‘With a union button on one lapel and araven crowing
the words Dread God pinned to the other, 76-year-old
Annie Hughes is ‘a walking political spectrum. ©

And with a short story in Playgirl magazine to her

credit; the spunky, five-foot-two retired Grade 8 teacher

; 8 proof that nothing’: fssacred arid’ dniything is possible
} whens Opition is at stakor

She became a regular letter writer. 10 years ago
when she retired after 89 years at the blackboard and
many more of putting i in her two cents worth wherever
she could,

“I guess'I'm one of these eenavae politicians, you
see. It’s more helpful for me to write a letter to the editor
or.toa public person than it is for me to sit and stew about
it‘at home.”

Her most recent letter bashed reporters who insist
on describing elderly women as little old ladies in tennis
shoes.

Having had 104 letters published, each, one proudly

‘atacked on a clipboard, 70-year-old William Manson-Hing
is.among local paper's most: published readers. ;

SPOKE OUT.
He once was. the chief, engineer and director of.
h with f public works, but
he spoke out against ‘corruption and paid dearly for his

principles on April 15, 1950.

Manson-Hing had refused to approve a multi-million-
“dollar construction job and says he was attacked that day
by three hoodlums. One of them died four months later in
hospital and Manson-Hing was ‘acquitted’ of ai murder
charge on the grounds he had killed in self-defence.

-Manson-Hing still wears a hearing aid and has
difficulty walking because of the beating he.suffered and
he's only worked for a few. months since coming to
Canada in

at
Ph. 365-5353 or 365-5304

te But ri Spelt regret what he did one bit.,

Canada 12th: in

1

oo

Nicotine chewing gum

CHICAGO. (REUTER) —
Nicotine chewing gum, avail-
able in Canada, Sweden, and
Britain, appears to deliver a
punch similar to smoking one

‘elgarette an hour and could

help smokers kick the habit,
medical ' researchers ‘said
this week. ‘

Doctors at 2 Veterans Ad-

‘ministration. facility at the

University of-Arkansas said
they. studied “nicotine blood
levels of 12 men who chewed

the gum’ ‘and found that it ap-
pears to work, %

’ ‘The ‘men involved in the”

tést' were'heavy smokers in:
hospital with lung:

strates that chewing one
piece of four-milligram gum

~ per hour will produce a blood
nicotine level comparable
with that obtained with hour-

said the report! published ‘in
this week's American® Med-
ical Association Journal. -

The study said there is ‘a
large body of evidence that
nicotine \.is the ppddictive
agent in cigarettes.

“The Present sey domon-

ly. ing,” the
report said, ©

‘The’ major difference be-
_ tween the two app: es ig

made to get Rauca a place to
live but without ‘success,
“He's afraid to'go back to

” live withthe friend he was

with” when’ arrested,” she
said, noting Ratica could be
easily traced.

The extradition hearing to

determine if he can be sent to.

West Germany for a trial is
scheduled for Sept. 20.

At the original hearing in
June, where ‘bail was set at
$160,000, members’ of the
Jewish Defence League and
the’ °C.

that the nicotine from smok-
ing enters the bloodstream
more rapidly than when it
comes from shewite, the gum
product. .

‘Association shouted abuse at

ane 's had death threats,”
Fleury said. “He's now afraid

te leave’ the’ jail. He's a

‘bail order but the Federal

CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 22, 3982

a
» GROCETERIA'S.
73-year-old man'with a heart LAUNDROMAT
condition.”

Jail. superintendent’ Ian
Starkie said it is. preferable
not to have Rauca in the.
Institution because of his age.

The: federal. government:
asked for an overturn.of ‘the

We Are Open.

364

Days a Year:

Court. of Appeal upheld | the
original decision earlier this
month, :
At his bail hearing, Rauca
admitted he was member of
the German 8S troops during .
the Second World ‘War and
being stationed in Kaunas,
Lithuania where 10, 50 sows
were massacred. | bite

Monday - Saturday
8:30 - 10:30 p.m...
Sunday & Holidays.’
9 - 10:30 p.m.
1038 Columbia :
365-6534.

Going away fo college?”

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casrieMts-NEWS
NOW

TO BE MAILED TO. YOuR ‘ADDRESS :
FORTHE UNIVERSITY: TERM. °

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“As Good asaLetter,from Home." |

Phone.365-7266

In Canada, we are able to produce more electricity, natural gas,
propane and coal than we need. When we bring our oil production

“in the north, in spite of difficult economie times over the

: past year and a half, there have been new oil discoveries in both the

Terry, Capea Arnie ..and | »
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DEADLINE AUG, 31

the quality of life

PHILADELPHIA (AP) —
Life is dandy in Denmark and
the pits. in Ethiopia, with
Canada and Switzerland tied

for 12th place among coun-:

tries in quality of life, says a
university researcher.

A study by Richard Estes,
research director at the Uni-

ranking js partly’ due to the
fact’ se has ‘bad luck with
earthquakes and volcanos.

Denmark was in first place
and Ethiopia last,

. Estes presented the find-

ings this week at: the- inter-

university consortium for in-
1

versity~ of Pi
school of social work, ranks
the United States 41st among

107 countries in the survey.

‘Estes, in his quality-of-life
report, includes such factors
as health services, literacy,
women's rights,’ political
stability, inflation and ‘econ-
omic growth:

i Estes says the low U.S.

-Finland, °
Canada '’ and °- Switzerland.

8 i
ment being held in n Brighton,
England:

After : Denmark, ‘the top
dozen’ countries ‘were: Nor-
way,’ Austria, the -Nether-

lands, Sweden, New Zealand, ..

Australia, Ireland, Belgium,
West “Germany,

Japan was 20th.

"Attention Men & Boys! .
For multe sousens

365-6761

Remember 10%
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into balance with our oi! consumption, Canada will be completely. -
self-sufficient in energy. And with the assistance of programs from! _
the Government of Canada, that’s exactly what's

Beaufort Sea-Mackenzie Delta and in the Arctic Islands areas,
Canada’s established oil reserves, as ted by the Canadian

eTh ds of bi and busi have used Canada Oil
Substitution ts to coavert from :

in 1981 with ie inclasion, forthe '
frst time, of the promising Hibernia reserves in the Atlantic ore,
Enough gas has now been proved off Sable

Program grant
oil to other fuels'for heating.
© Over million have used Canadian Home
Insulation Program grants to cut energy con-
<, sumption by ii improving i tion.
© A major pipeline project is taking \ ‘westem
natural gas to new markets to help reduce
dependence on oil. Another program.
‘is helping gas utilities to extend service to
new customers. PY
© The Propane Vehicle Grant Program i is hapieg
operators of | of large fleets of vehicles convert ‘
from gasoline to clean, economical propane.
Government of Canada research and devel-
opment is finding new ways of reducing our
on tech-
niques for homes, water heating from solar
energy, generation of electricity by wind power,
use of waste materials as an energy source are
. all being demonstrated in current federal
Sovemment projects. i

1 Energy Program.

a
the decade. fia name.~ the National

After just 18 months, it's clear that the program
¢ enajorty of Canadians.

Island to proceed with development. All told,
natural gas reserves have ered at
more than twice the rate of production i in Canada
in recent years.

Together, we'll make it!

Enquire about Government programs,
many backed by grants and incentives, which
can help homes and businesses reduce their
energy costs by conserving and converting.

ite:

Energy, Mines & Resources Canada,
RO, Box 3500,

Ottawa, Ontario KIY 4Gl.

Energy, Mines and " Energie, Mineset
Resources Canada Ressources Canada