As CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 6, 1983 ON THE STREET QUESTION: The provincial government will soon pass legislation forcin Ivers involved in accid dergo te:+s to detect the amount of alcohol’ in their blood. Do you agree with this? Blythe Eliott Yes, well it would prove 9 there are drivers who are drinking. Harjinder Thind No, because that would hurt personal freedom. Greg Harasemow - I don't think a person should have anything done who's unconscious. It vi- olates the constitution and charter of rights. But in other circumstances it’s okay. Ray Malkow Gerry Mehan I don't think so, not if a man’s injured... but I'm against drinking and driv- ing, anyway, including my- self. I think that’s a good 4 idea, there's too many drunken drivers on the Helen Barisenkoff Very good, otherwise how are they going to know they are drunk? The # majority of them (drinking . drivers) won't admit to it. pgs passes Walter Allan Gorkoff of Robson passed away Satur- day, July 2 at the age of 21 years, Funeral services for the late Mr. Gorkoff were held Tuesday and today (Wednes- day) at the Brilliant Cultural Centre with burial in the Brilliant Cemetery. Mr. Gorkoff was born April 27, 1962 in Castlegar where he grew up and attended schools graduating from Stanley Humphries Second- ary School in 1980. He was currently attending Okana- gan College in Kelowna. He enjoyed sports of all kinds especially hockey and base- ball. He is survived by his par- ents, Walter and Olga Gor- koff of Robson; two brothers, Joe and Ken both of Robson; grandparents, Pete and Mary Gorkoff of Brilliant; and grandmother, Mary Koftinoff of Robson. Should friends desire, con- tributions may be made to the Kootenay Society for the Handicapped, 903 4th St. Castlegar. Funeral arrangements un- der the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. Bridge The Joy Keillor Bridge Club saw nine tables compete in duplicate bridge June 27. North-South First was Bert Tyson and Myrna Baulne with 124%, second was Joy Ramsden and Judy Sheppard with 123, third was Fred and Irene Hess with 1184, and fourth * was Donna Wiwchar and Ian Glover with 116%. East-West First was Agnes Charlton and Bev Swain with 140, sec- ond was Etuka Cameren and Pearl Palmer with 126%, third was Hugh Auld and Gwen Krueger with 115%, fourth was Rita Perrier and Heather Pottle with 112. PRICES , SPLIT, LLI STACKED Cod Liver Oil 10 min. 100 capsules . Vitamin E 100 capsules —- Natural Source 4001.U....... Calcium Gluconate $447 iADY BOUNCE TIDE 6 Litre... Bathroom Tissue Royale, 2 ply, 4 roll DOWNY V Litre IVORY coon “34 $459 Fabric Softener, 60 sheets SOAP Both Size, 3 bars CURLING WAND Gillette Clicker, ey 2 2 a6 weed CLAIRESSE sy CLAIROL The no-ammonia Shampoo-in Hair Color Lotion urchase of Clairesse, you receive ‘50 ml Condition Beauty Pack. TOOTHPASTE S157 $2.99 53.99 BABY OIL Johnson's, 450 mi TAMPAX PANADOL 100's. Extra Strength .. “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar” CLOSED THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S DRUG OPEN. apart 74) SILKIENCE SHAMPOO = ¢' or Conditioner, 300 mL .... each 2.49 TOYLAND JIGSAW PUZZLES or SAND SET Your Choice 33.79 oe GAME 365-7813 28 Gold medals Soviets dominate Games By ROSS HOPKINS CP Sports EDMONTON (CP) — After winning five gold medals in five tries at the World University Games, Soviet gymnast Natalia Yurchenko settled for a fourth-place tie in her final event. So nobody's perfect. ‘ Even Irina Laricheva, queen of the games pool with victories in every freestyle event up to 400 metres, had a slower time than Marybeth Linzmeier of the United States in the heats of the 800 Tuesday, although the 19-year-old Soviet swimmer will get a chance to reverse the placings in the final tonight. And the Soviet women missed their first swimming gold 0A 28 minutes 55.37 seconds for Yoneshige, 28:65.39 for Amo and 28:55.76 for third-place Fehfi Baccouche of Tunisia. Paul Lockhart of Toronto placed fifth in 29:05.31. Yurchenko, who shared a team gold and won the all-round title on the first day of women's gymnastics competition on Sunday, was back on the podium three times Tuesday to accept gold medals in the vault, balance beam and uneven bars events. Her hopes of a sweep were thwarted when Liliana Balan of Romania claimed the gold in floor exercises. The silver went to another Romanian, Mihaela Riciu, and Soviet gymnast Elena Veselova took the bronze. Yurchenko tied for fourth with Elfi Schlegel of Toronto. It was the third fourth-place finish of the night for in nine races Tuesday as Susie ol captured the 100-metre butterfly in games record time. An Italian and two Japanese swimmers also finished ahead of the only Soviet finalist. : 3 But the occasional taste of how the other half lives did dim the lust of the Soviet team's achievements. With 40 events completed in four days of competition, the Soviets had 28 gold medals, Their closest rivals, Romania and China, had three apiece, with Canada, Italy and Japan each claiming two. The margin was just as impressive in the unofficial point standings, based on a 10-5-4-8-2-1 count for the first six placings in five events. The Soviet Union was.on top with $80 to 115 for Canada, 118 for the U.S. and 81’: for Romania. The in the pool Tuesday was Vladimir Salnikov's victory in the- men’s 400-metre freestyle. The Soviet swimmer was timed in three minutes 49.88 seconds, barely a second slower than his own world record. His closest competitor, Bruce Hayes of the U.S., was still 15 metres out when Salnikov finished. Peter Szmidt of Edmonton, who formerly held the world record, was a well-beaten sixth. COLLECT GOLDS The other Soviet swimming golds came from Robertas Zulpa in the men's 200 breaststroke, Larisa Belokon in the 19, who was the outstanding gymnast at the Ce Games in Ed five years ago. Her teammates, Anita Botnen of West Vancouver, won the bronze in the beam competition. ‘AKE ALL MEDALS Italian fencers took all the medals in the men's individual sabre as Marco Marin finished ahead of Giovanni Scalzo and Gianfranco Dalla Barba. The top Canadian, Claude Marcil of Chibougamau, Que., placed eithth. Top-seeded Martin Wostenhome of Oakville, Ont., made an impressive debut in the tennis tournament, defeating an Indonesian opponent 6-0, 6-0 in the men's singles. Ric Bengston of West Vancouver was beatan 8-6, 6-4, 6-1 by the second seed, Vadim Borisov of the Soviet Union. In women’s singles, Karen Dewis of London, Ont., was a 6-4, 7-6 winner over Kerstin Haas of West Germany. Angella Taylor of Toronto advanced to today’s final in the women’s 100-metres while Desai Williams and Ben Johnson of Toronto reached the semifinals of the men's sprint with Williams posting the fastest time in the heats. High jumpers Milt Ottey of Toronto and Alain Metellus of Montreal had no trouble qualifying for the final while Luby Chambul and Martino Catalano of Toronto placed seventh and eighth among qualifiers in the men's shot put. Doug Hinds of Mississauga, Ont., made it to the “‘A DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT ALL’ i / Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office. semifinals of the men's 400 metres, but Tim Bethune of when he finished fifth in his women's 100 breaststroke and the men's 4x100 fri relay team. The U.S., which has won only a single gold, gave the Soviets an argument in the relay, losing out by only a tenth was quarterfinal heat. The Canadian men's basketball team ran into its first tough opp of the games, past Israel 96-87 to Grtuy 21 MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCIES NEW LISTINO. Crescent Valley, 2.5 cree. 80 {t. cresk frontoge. JBR home ‘ond outbuildings. tn the $70e. (NEW LISTING. Peacetully secluded, (NEW LISTING: Smart one bedroom home with extra bedroom Street is pertect os astarter home. Inbowement. Nice lot. on Fencad both yard andecaped” NEW LISTING. 428 cally fmily home LTD. 365-2111 salle Possive solor! ‘aratrction in Birchlond Hie: Extrernaly Ea inGiechlond Hits. 48, 3bathe, builtin dishwasher, central vocwm. Coll todey. modern home, bench area. Three bosement. Will trode for smaller home. Specious three bedroom home in the Neor new home in Birchlond olghte. 9 bedcoom, full bsemen, voc! designed home with control atrium , beoutitutly maintained. A must to see. Sonny end bbright; het tub in sundeck, Excellent storter home on 12252 mobile home on 1.28. Ootischenia. Old Ru one 7 inciode . Beoutitul yard with lawns, garden thle two bedroom charmer on 4th Avenue, of a second, while Canada gained its only swimming medal of remain unbeaten in preliminary-round play. Both the men’s and: women's volleyball teams ran their the night with a third-place finish. streaks to four games without losing a set as the Tt was the third bronze of the games for Canadian Players sign new contracts VANCOUVER (CP) — De- fénceman Kevin McCarthy and centre Mark Kirton have secured new multi-year Na- tional Hockey League con- tracts with Vancouver Can- ucks, general manager Harry Neale announced Tuesday. Terms of the pacts were not disclosed. a McCarthy, a Winnipeg na- tive who turns 26 next week,. was obtained by Vancouver during the 1978-79 season from Philadelphia Flyers in exchange for forward Dennis Ververgaert. A first-round draft choice by the Flyers in 1979, Mc- Carthy’s best year was in 1980-81 when he scored 16 goals and added 387 assists to earn the honor of the Can- ucks’ most valuable defence- man that season. Neale said McCarthy has developed over the years into a solid, all-round defenceman who can “block a shot on one shift ... and rush with the puck and score a goal on his very next shift.” Kirton, 25, noted mainly as a checking forward, came to the Canucks from Detroit Red Wings last Jan. 19 in exchange for veteran centre Ivan Boldirev. His best points total was in 1981-82 when he scored 14 goals and added 28 assists for 42 points. anchor Alex Baumann of Sudbury, Ont., who also ‘won one of men downed China and the women defeated Lebanon. Canada’s two golds Sunday in the 400 individual'medley. __ and field turned. out to. bea, women's The first final in track rouser as Shuichi Yon x None of the Canadian cyclists survived in the men's and individual’ pursuit: and sprint...competitions, Alex Stieda of Coquitlam; ‘got as far as the = hipped of Tanzania to win the men’s 10,000 nietres. The times were semifinals in-the men’s pursuit. Challenge Cup a first By CasNews Staff The first-ever SunFest Challenge Cup set for July 17 is a race that demands both physical fitness and stamina, . The Challenge Cup is a relay race consisting of teams competing against each other. Each team consists of one cyclist, two canoeists and one runner. The race is a continuous relay starting at Kinnaird Park and ending at Pass Creek-Park. And it promises to be one of the most exciting events during this year’s SunFest celebrations July 15-17. “There's been word that a lot of teams are being formed,” says coordinator Rod Irwin. Competitors are expected from Rossland, Trail and Fruitvale, as well as Castle- gar. There are two divisions in the race — an open and a mixed category. The winner ‘Dennis thrilled by trade MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Minnesota North Stars have acquired one of Washington Capital's top scorers, centre Dennis Maruk, for a second- round 1984 draft pick and cash, the team announced Tuesday. “In my heart I feel I'm worth more than a second- round pick,” Maruk said. “I'm very, very thrilled.” Minnestoa general man- ager Lou Nanne said the fate of the National Hockey League’s top 1983 draft choice, Rhode Island prep star Brian Lawton, was in- directly linked to the trade. Lawton, another centre and the first American sel- ected first in NHL draft, may opt to play with the United States Olympic team before turning pro. in each division will receive a the airport, over the Brilliant trophy‘ along with $100 in Bridge, circling to the right, prize money. underneath the Brilliant But Irwin points out that Bridge toward Robson, and other teams not attaining continue peddling along first place will still have a Broadwater Road, 1.8 km chance for many hidden cash past the Robson Ferry to the and gift prizes. Robson Boat Ramp. The race begins at 8:30 Finally, the canoeists pad- a.m. with a mass start at the dle from the Robson Boat entrance to Kinnaird Park Ramp toa flourescent mark- where the running members er on shore near Pass Creek, of the team willrun 5.6km to paddling up Norns (Pass) Ootischenia school, proceed- Creek toward Pass Creek ing north on 14th Ave. to Park, and under the Broad- Highway 8. The runners will water Road Bridge, a total of pass over the Columbia River . three km. Bridge, past the weigh scales - Irwin says he initiated the to the Ootischenia turnoff. race because he thought an They then turn left in front endurance-type event would of the brown community hall, be popular in the West Koot- turning left at the next cor- enays. He says the race takes ner. The runner’s baton is on the form of the Ski-to-Sea passed to a waiting cyclist in event which takes place an- front of Ootischenia school. nually in Kelowna. The cyclists’ course is 10 “A lot of people in the are it in sonal flotati will be taken up to 4:80 p.m., July 15 at the complex. Reg- istration is $20 per team. Irwin noted that anyone who wishes to participate in ~the event, but doesn’t have a team, should contact the rec- reation commission. He says the commission will try to place those athletes on a team. Irwin says that teams must provide their own canoe and bicycle. However he noted that there are a few rules for the canoe. The following boats are not eligible for the race: canoes over 5.63 metres (18'/: feet) kayaks of any kind, Olympic flatwater canoes (C-1’s and C-2's), rowing shells, or mo- tor driven boats. Irwin also points out that canoeists must use a single bladed canoe paddle and per- km. The cyclists proceed from the Ootischenia school, endurance type events,” Ir. along the road adjacent to win says. devices must be worn at all times, Hand bailers only must be used and no spray skirting is allowed. Registration ‘for the event Maruk Nanne also said an earlier trade of centre Mike Eaves to Calgary and the free agency of centre Tim Young forced a “the need to shore up our centre position and get more offensive firepower.” Hunter expects a fair hearing SASKATOON (CP) — Bill Hunter will be using the same papers and briefs he took to National Hockey League meetings in May Maruk, 27, played for the: wheh he meets federal anti- North Stars in 1978 after a combines officials, but he ex- merger with Cleveland. The pects a fair hearing this time. 5-8, 178-pound centre played Hunter, president of Coli- two seasons with Minnesota seum Holdings Ltd. of Sas- to Blues from Ralston Purina and have the team trans- ferred to Saskatoon was turned down by a 15-3 mar- gin by the NHL board of governors and has since touched off a chain-reaction ofsuits and counter-suits and the federal investigation. Anti-combines officals are before being peddled to katoon, was under Washington for a 1979 first- Ottawa to answer questions round draft pick. That pick and provide documents for was used to draft left winger anti-combines officials who Tom McCarthy. have started a formal inves- Maruk said he's excited tigation into the NHL's re- about coming back and prov- jection of a Saskatoon bid to ing that “Minnesota is get- buy St. Louis Blues. ting the better of the deal.” — “This (inquiry) is a positive Maruk led the Capitals in thing,” said Hunter. “They assists with 50 and points want to look at our presen- with 81 last year despite tation; how we started out, playing left wing “about 80 our finances, everything.” per cent of the time,” he said. Hunter's bid to buy the oath to determine if federal combines law was violated by rejection of the bid. After flying to Ottawa on Tuesday, Hunter met with investigators in a session that was scheduled to con- tinue today. Hunter will be followed to Ottawa by Boyd Robertson, . Eskimos.not too old. for another Grey Cup By GRANT KERR ‘The Canadian Press The smoke signals in the West say Edmonton Eskimos are too old to win a sixth straight Canadian Football League championship. However, wishful-thinking predictors may speak with forked tongue. It's true the Eskimos are growing old, but they proved last season, after a 3-5 start, that experience is more valuable in the crunch than youthful enthusiasm. The path to yet another championship game — the Grey Cup will be played Nov. 27 in the new covered stadium at B.C. Place in Vancouver — will be lined with ambushes for the Esks. Edmonton may finish behind B.C. Lions in league play before showing once again it is the class act of the CFL. Likely finish in the Western Division: 1 B.C.; 2. Edmonton; 9. Saskatchewan; 4. Calgary; 5. Winnipeg. 1.B.C. LIONS * The Lions were 4-0 in exhibition play under new head coach Don Matthews, who spent six seasons in Edmonton. Roy Dewalt and Joe Paopao will throw often to the likes of Mervyn Fernandez, John Pankratz and rookies Tim Kearse and Sammy Greete. The Lions will have a blitzing defence. James Curry has been added to the pass rush, Canadian rookie Bernie Glier will be the full-time sixth defensive back and imports Jo Jo Heath and Melvin Byrd also have been added to the © secondary. 2. EDMONTON ESKIMOS Warren Moon remains the CFL's premiere quarterback and, despite apparent problems in the offensive line, has the ability to escape the rush and make the big plays to receivers like Brian Kelly and Tom Scott. The defence is aging, but the experience of Joe Hollimon, Dan Kepley and Dave Fennell down the stretch is always the difference. Import Ken walter is the new centre because of a season-ending knee injury to Eric Upton. Rookie Paul Hickie is the punter because Hank Elesic didn't like his contract and was dispatched to Toronto Argonauts. 3. SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS The Roughriders have made a concerted effort to improve their defence with the additions of rookie import lingmen J.L. Pelusi and Karl Morgan, plus the shifting of Vince Goldsmith to a blitzing linebacker position. Joe Adams is the choice of head coach Joe Faragalli to direct the offence. 4. CALGARY STAMPEDERS Head coach Jack Gotta wants Canadian Gerry Dattilio coming off the bench this year and a rookie, Bernard Quarles or Danny Barrett, will start. Mike Levenseller has been added to the receiving corps and James Sykes is still the best all-round back in the CFL. Defence is the problem area. Randy Trautman has been switched to nose guard from end to bolster the rush and two rookies, Richie Hall and Larry Hogue, patrol the secondary. 5. WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS Gone are head coach Ray Jaunch and valuable veterans including quarterback Dieter Brock, running back William Miller, receivers Mike Holmes and Eugene Goodlow, defensive tackle John Helton and defensive backs Vince Phason and Charles W: New coach Cal Murphy will not wear a Grey Cup ring for the seventh straight year. After being a champion with Al dB an asan Murphy will try and pick up the pieces of a crumbled and humbled Winnipeg team. Same rules in 1983 CHICAGO (AP) — Fifty years to the day after the first All-Star Game was played in Comiskey Park, the That means starting pit- chers Mario Soto of the Na- tional and Dave Stieb of the American would be best players in the National and American Leagues were set tonight to have it out again in the same historic stadium. And, to the dismay of some, the same rules used in 1933 — nine players to a side and no designated hitter for the pitcher — applied in 1983. The National League is the only amateur or professional league in the United States that still refuses to use the designated hitter rule. And although it has agreed to use the American League rule in i World Series, it ‘senior vi and general manager of the Royal Bank of Saskatchewan. steadfastly sticks to a no-DH stance for the All-Star Game. to take their own swings if their turn to bat came up. But with 29-man rosters providing plenty of pinch- hitting talent, pitchers rarely get to bat in All-Star con- tests. Stieb was an exception, coming to the plate against Bruce Sutter in the 1981 game. Predictably, he struck out. “I'm not looking forward to it," said the Toronto Blue Jays right-hander who was the first 10-game winner in the majors this year. “I took some batting practice Mon- day and made some consider- able contact. “Of course the pitcher was my manager, Bobby Cox, not Mario Soto.” BRING BATTING HELMETS Stieb and Cleveland pit- cher Rick Sutcliffe brought batting helmets to the game — just in case. National League manager Whitey Herzog says he's be happy to play the game with a DH. With retiring veterans such as Johnny Bench and Carl Yastrzemski added to the teams in their final sea- sons as 29 players, he figured the opportunity for the DH was certainly there. “If there's one time the DH should be used, it's the All- Star Game,” he said. “We should use AL rules in AL cities and NL rules in NL cities.” The 1988 All-Stars worked out Tuesday after a three- inning Oldtimers Game won by the National League, 6-5. Billy Williams hit a two-run homer and Don Kessinger doubled home the winning run for the Nationals. Some 41 Hall of Famers, the largest gathering ever of baseball's most honored men, were here for the event. For the current All-Stars, who shared locker space with the oldtimers, it was like having their bubble gum cards come to life. “This is a great event, a great day,” said Gary Carter of Montreal Expos, the start- ing catcher for the National League and a collector of baseball cards and other memorabilia.