ws Casthijli News June 10, 1987 SPORTS Seven teams ‘in tournament By CasNows Staff tional Tournament Seven teams will be taking weekend. part in the Castlegar and Games will be played at District Minor Soccer Invita- the Kiwanis field, Stanley this Red Mountain Ski Club 1987/88 SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE Buy Your Pass Before June 15 and You will ATA OF Be Eligible To FISCHER V. ‘SKIS WITH 1 Chance Per MARKER BINDINGS Single Pass Purchased 2¢! hances P: Family Pass Purchased ALCON PAINTING & DECORATING FOURTH AVENUE ac 365 3563 2649 CASTLEGAR vIn 28! R NEWS | Gary Fleming Dianna Kootnikoff ADVERTISING SALES LUGAR. BC. Vi ae CASTLEGA 70 oeawee 3007 cast OFFICE 365-5210 WANTED Vehicles of the West » Kootenay for Special Discount Prices on Paint and Bodywork! FREE ROCK GUARD (With Every Complete Paintjob) * *& FREE COURTESY CAR *% FREE ESTIMATES * NO OBLIGATION * * GLASS & WINDSHIELD CLAIMS ICBC CLAIMS Remember, we meet our friends by accident! Humphries secondary school, Kinnaird Junior school and at Selkirk College beginning Friday and ending Sunday. All teams will play a round- robin format with a final game for the top two round- robin finishers. The top teams will be decided by a win-tie-lost record. Teams from Trail, Bea- ver Valley, Rossland, Nelson, Cranbrook and Sandpoint, Idaho will compete. Schedule of Games Friday 6 p.m. — U10 Castlegar vs Beaver Valley at SHSS U12 Trail vs Castlegar at KJSS 6:30 p.m. — U16 Trail vs Castlegar at Selkirk College. 7:15 pam. — U10 Rossland vs Nelson at SHSS U12 — Nelson vs Beaver Valley at KJSS U14 Beaver Valley vs Nelson at Kiwanis Saturday 9 am. — U16 Trail vs Nelson at Selkirk College 9:15 am. — U14 Castlegar vs Beaver Valley at Kiwanis 10 a.m. — U10 Castlegar vs Rossland at SHSS 10:30 a.m. — U12 Beaver Valley vs Castlegar at KJSS U14 Cranbrook vs Nelson at Kiwanis U16 Beaver Valley vs Castlegar at Selkirk College. 11:30 a.m. — U10 Trail vs Beaver Valley at SHSS 11:45 am. — U12 Kim- berley vs Trail at KJSS U14 Trail vs Sandpoint at Kiwanis 1 p.m. — U10 Castlegar vs Nelson at SHSS U12 Nelson vs Castlegar at KJSS U14 Castlegar vs Cran. brook at Kiwanis 1:30 pam. — U16 Nelson vs Beaver Valley at Selkirk College 2:15 pm. — Ul4 Beaver Valley vs Sandpoint at Kiw- anis 3:30 p.m. — U14 Nelson vs Trail at Kiwanis 4:15 p.m. — U10 Nelson vs Trail at SHSS U12 — Kimberley vs Nel- son at KJSS 4:30 p.m. — U16 Nelson vs Castlegar at Selkirk College 4:45 p.m. — U14 Sandpoint vs Cranbrook at Kiwanis 5:30 p.m. — U10 Beaver Valley vs Rossland at SHSS U12 Trail vs Beaver Valley at KJSS 6 p.m. — U14 Beaver Val- ley vs Trail at Kiwanis U16 Trail vs Beaver Valley at Selkirk College 6:45 pm. — U10 Trail vs Castlegar at SHSS U12 Castlegar vs Kimber- ley at SJSS 7:15 pam. — U14 Nelson vs Castlegar at Kiwanis Sunday 8 am. — Ul14 Trail vs Cranbrook at Kiwanis 9 am. — U10 Trail vs Rossland at SHSS U12 Nelson vs Trail at KJSS 9:15 am. — U14 Castlegar ys Sandpoint at Kiwanis 10:15 a.m. — U10 Nelson vs Beaver Valley at SHSS U12 Beaver Valley vs Kimberley at KJSS 10:30 a.m. — Ul4 Beaver Valley vs Cranbrook at Kiw- anis 11 a.m. — U16 Final Play- off at Selkirk College 11:45 am. — U14 Nelson vs Sandpoint at Kiwanis 12 noon — U10 Final Playoff at SHSS U12 Final Playoff at KJSS 1:30 pm. — Ul4 Final Playoff at Kiwanis Four players miss game KELOWNA (CP) — Four members of the British Col umbia Lions will miss the Canadian Football League team’s first exhibition game Thursday at Winnipeg against the Blue Bombers because of illness and injur ies. When the Lions broke training camp Tuesday, cor nerback Andre Francis was sidelined with the flu, defen sive back Darrell Slater had a groin pull, linebacker John Ulmer was hampered by a groin injury and fullback John Henry White had a knee problem. Head coach Don Matthews indicated that Roy Dewalt, the Lions’ No. 1 quarterback, will play 30 minutes against Winnipeg, with Condredge Holloway and Carlton Wat- son splitting the remaining half. Canadian pivot Greg Vavra was among the 15 players sent back to Vancouver to wait for the rest of the team to arrive Friday. The Lions are allowed to dress 45 play ers for an exhibition game on the road “g i SMOOTH STROKES . . . The C he held their annual swimathon at Bob Beedoon! Pool Sunday. All funds raised from this year's event are going ds the construction of a new pool for Castlegar proposed by the Castlegar project society and fitness centre committee. CosNews Photo Tournament best ever By DARRELL DICKSON The ninth annual Trail Tire Softball Tournament is all set to roll for the weekend of June 12, 13 and 14. After a one-year absence the tourney is back bigger and better than ever. Beaver Valley beats Castlegar Beaver Valley crushed Castlegar 13-0 Sunday in Trail for the championship of the 11th annual President's Babe Ruth Baseball tourna ment. Maloney defeats Bulldogs Castlegar Maloney defeat ed the K.C. Bulldogs of Nel- son 10-6 over the weekend in the Nelson Minor Baseball Association's Bronco Division. Nelson was up by two runs going into the bottom of the fifth inning, but then Castle- gar managed to get six runs in the bottom of the sixth inning. Mike Murray and Dan At- kinson each had triples for the Bulldogs. The win earned them a , MALONEY AUTO BO 00 Columbia Ave., Castiega: Ph. 365-2155 Dolgolpol and Green beat the competition Trent Dolgolpol and Travis Green teamed up to win the Kootenay zone Qualifying tournament in junior tennis over the past weekend in Kimberley. Dolgolpol and Green won the West Kootenay zone by defeating Dave Kravski and Chris Sandrin in the final. berth in the final in Kimberley where they won in three hard fought sets 3-6, 6-1, 7-6. Dolgolpol and Green will be repre- senting the Kootenays in the Summer Games beginning July 23 in Delta. In junior ladies doubles Lori Kinakin and Doreen Lewkowich of Castlegar were defeated in a close match 6-4, 7-6. EXTRAORDINARY ABB, copies higlry Gite EER vehitey “AUTOMOTIVE Jason Hendrickson led the Beaver Valley attack by pit- ching a two-hitter. The Bea- ver Valley squad advanced to the final after defeating Trail 16-2 and dropping Chewelah 8-1. Jason Startup played an aggressive game for Beaver Valley against Chewelah af- ter pitching a no hitter. Castlegar managed to make it to the finals after slipping by Grand Forks 8-7 and defeating Trail Big O Tire 11-2. The tournament has for years been a highlight for many teams because of the high-calibre of teams that enter and this year with the prize money having been raised to $10,000 it has drawn many of the top teams in Western Canada and ‘the state of Washington. Back this year to defend the title they have won four out of the eight years will be Wagners Formal Wear, for- merly called the Spokane Metros. A second Spokane team that is participating is the hard-hitting Strohs team. The third American team that will be out to get some of the $10,000 will be Triple C from Wenatchee. The big prize money has drawn three teams, the Kel- owna Panasonics, Camrose, and the ever popular B.C. Arrows, from the Prairie league which is touted as the toughest league in Western Canada. The Camrose team has been one of the top teams in Canada for past few years and the B.C. Arrows are a native team that for the past two years have won the Can- adian and North American Native Championships. Two other senior A teams competing will be Regent who play in the Vancouver Major Men's league and AJ's from Calgary. AJ's last year competed in nine tourneys and won six. So far this year they have lost but twice and one of those was a close 1-0 loss to the Canadian champions. Rounding out the tourfey will be an all-star team from Cranbrook and the host team Trail Tire which is sharpen- ing up for the Provincial Championships. Currie named new KIJHL president Ian Currie of Creston is the new president of the Koot- enay International Junior Hockey League after defeat ing Wayne Edwards of Trail for the position. Currie replaces out-going KIJHL president Brian Kuffner. Returning to the KIJHL after a one-year leave of ab- sence are the Elk Valley Raiders and the Grand Forks Border Bruins. Elk Valley will be playing in the league’s East Division while Grand Forks will be housed in the Western Divi- sion. Currie, who was elected to the president's post during the league's annual general meeting over the weekend in Cranbrook, said the Nelson Junior Maple Leafs and Cres ton Clippers were not repre- sented at the meeting. There now are 10 teams in the league and each team will play a 42-game schedule, in cluding a home-and-home series with each team outside within the division. The league has also done away with the overage rule which allowed each team to a limited number of 21-year-old players. Currie said the older play ers caused discipline prob- lems for the teams they played for and added that the league does not need that sort of problem. The B.C. Amateur Hockey Association, which has the final say over the overage rule, will make a decision on it at its annual general meet: ing in September in Vernon. Mid-Week Wrap-up BASEBALL Kansas City Minnesoro Ookiand Seattle Rondolph. NY SPORTS NEW EQUIPMENT... Castlegar Minor Soccer president Dave Mcintosh (left) anda few minor soccer players with some of the equipment purchased with a Xerox Canada support grant. Joe Duarte (centre) and Lance Whitley (right), both local Xerox employees, soccer coaches and executive members applied for and received the $850 grant to support minor soccer. Eskimos getting serious By JOHN KOROBANIK EDMONTON (CP) — To fully understand the attitude of the Edmonton Eskimos this season, look at one of their elder statesmen, wide receiver Brian Kelly. The nine-year CFL veteran spent part of his off-season learning, of all things, how to run. That's right, the player who this year may surpass former Eskimo Tom Scott to become the CFL career lead- er in passing yards and touchdown receptions took a running course. That's how serious 1987 Eskimos are. The humiliation of the 39-15 1986 Grey Cup thrash- ing at the hands of the Hamilton Tiger-Cats has gnawed away all winter and it's redemption time. With the top record in the CFL last year — 13 wins and four losses, the team’s best the record since it went 14-1 in 1981 — the Eskimos have the talent and the experience. They also have the necessary incentive. They can either think back to last November's Grey Cup in Vancouver or, more re- cently, May in Edmonton when the Oilers regained the Stanley Cup. LOOKING FOR DOUBLE Some Eskimos are already talking about a double for 1987 — Stanley Cup and Grey Cup. With that goal in mind, general manager Hugh Campbell is determined not to let the CFL's suggested salary cap of $2.8 million in- terfere with the product on the field. “We've kept our commit ment to be a little more expedient with expenses,” he said. “We have the players, we have a chance to give this city a heck of a thrill and follow the Stanley Cup with a Grey Cup.” The Eskimos have already sold more than 26,000 season tickets, their five-game pack- age is selling well and Camp- bell is optimistic about the year. “We've had an excellent camp,” Campbell said before predicting the Eskimos will be one of the CFL's most ex- citing teams, with aggressive performances on offence, de- fence and special teams. It started with the vet- erans like Kelly, who has spent his entire CFL career in Edmonton. “Brian probably had the best camp I've ever seen,” said head coach Jack Parker. “He's done an outstanding job.” While Kelly is indicative of the mood of the team, it is the shape of a couple of other veterans ~ linemen Bill Stevenson and Hector Poth ier — and a string of second- year defensive backs who may determine the team's fate. Stevenson, trying a come- back at age 36 after missing last year with a broken leg, and Pothier, who had his drug suspension lifted last month, are the offensive tac- kles who could make life easy for Parker. Pothier is settled back in on the left side but Stevenson is still battling to regain his spot on the right side. Edmonton's ace in the hole is Trevor Bowles, the six- foot-five, 285-pound right tac kle acquired from Montreal in an off-season trade. Parker is working Bowles at various spots, but if Stevenson can't come back, Bowles is their insurance. The other question con- cerns the defensive backfield that was ravaged by injuries last season. KNOWING IS THE FIRST STEP ‘The Eskimos coaches did a superb job manipulating the backfield last year and hope the players forced into start- ing roles in 1986 can do the job for all of 1987. “Last year they played three or four games. This year they'll go right from training camp, so we're hop- ing for a better team because of the experience,” Parker said of Greg Harding, Cliff Toney, Jeff Volpe, Ron How- ard and Jeff George. The other change for Ed- monton is at linebacker, where Bruce Green, a second-year Eskimo, is try- ing to fill the huge hole on the right side created when Craig Shaffer was claimed by Ottawa in the equalization draft. The defensive line is un- changed with Tom Tuinei, John Mandarich, James Za- chery and Stewart Hill- The week of June 14 through 20 has been pro- claimed as the second annual CANADIAN OCCU- PATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY WEEK. Across British Columbia, various participating organiza- tions will be placing community. By taking the time to learn more youare helping to ensure that you and the ones ~~ around you can benefit, from being safer on the job and developing a healthier workstyle. Knowing how is the first Valley Farm * frozen choice peas Pe fruit drinks Sun Spun * choice tomatoes No Name beans with pork 398 mi tin No Name ° instant noodles No Name * tomato clam cocktail Van's * fresh beet sausage Maple Leat * regular weiners Maple Leat + sliced side bacon Olympic * chunks Niagara orange juice 41 mb tin 21.49 Northern Pacific flaked light tuna 2/1.49 Golden Grove *Stlavors Government inspected pork * fresh © bone-in shoulder butt roast kg. 3.28 1.49 voavee A catia" sspour 1.49 vonm2ll 49 2 21.49 »06/1.49 rab 49 cathe kg. 3.28/Ib. 1 49 kg. 3.28/tb, 1.49 | $$ SiiperValu Western Canadian Company | # Downtown * Castleaird Plazo | 49 DAY Thursday, June 11 Pepsi © Diet Pepsi 7 Up ¢ Diet 7 Up 21.49 Better Buy * parchment margarine 3/1 49 No Name ¢ stems and pieces 284 mi tin 2/1.49 3/1.49 No Name tomato sauce Monarch * moist plus No Name * apple fruit ‘* grape * orange Nettson » Crispy Crunch Milk Marie * Jersey Milk varieties reo 49 mm Al 149 cobe mines von, 3/149 fruit drinks 3.250 mi pkg. al .49 chocolate bars res. sie 3/ 1. 49 carbonated water 750 m 2/ 1 .49 * cut from Canade grade A b * regular cut beef short ribs kg. 3.28 fresh fi chick. wigevtinepected drumsticks fresh trying chicken * gov't inspected fresh * Grede A roasting chicken i. 3.28/\b. kg. 3.28/1b. 1.49 enh peas kg. 3.28/Ib. 1.49 woe 1.49 nese 1.49 Olympic © bulk call * gertic sausage rnn L.49 ed sare bch 1.49 et KIVENTURES FOR ORDINARY PEOPLE Hike and climb among the towering peaks and pristine alpine meadows of the Cascade Moun- tains. Learn the skill of whitewater kayaking on rivers that tumble through desert valleys. By taking an Outward Bound course you'll discover some of Canada’s most spectacular wilderness and in the process develop confidence in your abilities More than 12,000 men and women — high schoo! and university students, engineers, lawyers. nurses, managers and millworkers have taken Outward Bound courses. Extraordinary adventures for ordinary people. Send for our free brochure describing the full range of courses from the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean Hot house grown * Canada no. | long english cucumb special emphasis on tell- ing employers, employees and the public about the need for more knowledge concerning workplace health and safety. To make COHS Week work, we need your support and participation. Look for the special programs and activities that are taking place at work and around your California growr * Canada no peaches 1.49] 2.1.49 isasisee cS TLL AG ceiver I, 1.49 2.1301.49 svecaioes "50.51.49 apple. 1.49 1.49 the division and an eight- game series against each club step. That's why COHS Weék was created. Doing something with this knowledge is up to you. Do your part to get involved during COHS Week andevery week of the year. For further 2... information on the programs happening in your area, contact any of the participating organi- zations listed below. DIRECTORY Demolition Derby Committee ~ Castlegar Kiwanis 9 1.64 Kootenay Honda (across from Waneta Plaza) 368-3377 The Winning Derby Car was Car No. 1 sponsored by Riverview Chev-Olds: $1500 to Crew It is the hope of the Kiwanis Club that participan- ts, the viewing public, Sunfest organizers, City of Castlegar, Ernie's Towing, Trowelex and staff, and all other volunteer helpers and sponsors are pleased to have had this derby. Dealer No. 7724 California grown * —_ JUNE 14- 20 Is OCCUPATIONAL oranges HEALTH & SAFETY WEEK Participating Organizations: B.C. Construction Association - B.C. Construction Industry Health & Safety Council - B.C. Council of Confederation of Canadian Unions + B.C. Medical Association - B.C. Nurses Union - B. C. Safety Council - B.C. Yukon Territory Council of Labour C.F. of L. - Business Council of B.C. - Canadian Association of Industrial Mechanical & Allied Workers + Canadian National Institute for the Blind - Canadian Society of Safety Engineering - Council of Forest Industries - Ministry of Energy, Mines & Petroleum Resources - Ministry of pene + Ministry of hace + Mining Association of British Columbia - Patterson Medical Foundation + St john + Workers’ British Columbia. Se ene ieesr ef asc Oy dhe Wore Compensation Board of British Columbia. CASTLE TIRE (1977) LTD. - SALES & SERVICE 365-7145 1050 Columbia, Castlegar | NAME " | ADDRESS = K & A TIRES LTD. 1 We Specialize in Brakes & Shocks I . (SERVICE & SALES) torr hernenkoff, Own ite? Colombe Ave. “BRIDGESTONE con 365-2955 theow Ce ee ee ee ee Thomas Super Valu * 100 whole wheat bread 454 G_ loat (1.49 turnovers «51s Kiwanis is happy to have initiated this new event to Castlegar Sunfet ‘87 and we wish to thank all those who helped make it a spectacular sport, in- cluding the Model Airplane and Hang-Glider club members Mrs, Williams * sugor cinnamon donettes 6.00 Tr WORKERS COMPENSATION BOARD eaitinan cry POSTAL CODE A total of 31 cars participated on Saturday, in- 206-1656 Duranteau St, Vancouver, BC V6H 384 cluding two driven by ladies