Castlégar News July 10, 1985 Potential high : for wood. production _NANCOUVER(GP}-—-The Sei : ial for w in serveral Pacific Rim countries is quite high, but forestry experts say it is difficult to accurately predit the impact on British Col- umbia. Whether the potential will ever be realized is highly uncertain, experts agreed Monday at a conference on Pacific Rim forest products. “There are lots of doubts about these predictions,” said Wink Sutton, director of New Zealand's Forest \Research Institute. i Les Reed, a formér federal deputy—minister__who_now -“never certainty to be more rife; it is extremely difficult to look ahead.” Sutton and Reed made the before i Pine " Sutton skid B.C.’s compe- tition in the southern half of the, Pacific: Rim consists of Australia, New Zealand and Chile. But the province’s annual wood harvest is approximate- ly 73 million cubic metres, compared with 13.5 million cubic metres in Australia, 9.3 million cubic metres in New Zealand and 9.8 million cubic metres in Chile. “That's hardly a threat to B.C.’s position at the top,” Sutton said. But through carefully 4 ieee Speaker won't investigate OTTAWA, (CP) — Commons Speaker John Bosley said he will not. conduct a “witchhunt” on the-basis of allegations by his predecessor that Parliament Hill was rife with kickback schemes, wiretapping and sexual harassment in the 1970s. = —Bosley, at an impromptu news conference, said he won't ‘the forest <4 access toa taped interview former speaker Lloyd Francis gave the Library of Parliament containing the allegations. The CBC boradcast portions of the interview last weekend. Names were deleted. “It's not possible to conduct an investigation unless you know who you are investigating and for what;” Bosley said. “I wouldn't know wt®*to investigate.” When it was suggested “he contact. Francis to obtain more information or seek his approval to listen to the tapes, Bosley said: “I'm not going to ask anybody to go off and conduct an investigation into the employees of the House of Commons under my jurisdiction until somebody tells me who it is and what is the issue. “Otherwise I would be involved in a very “But I can't respond to the cloud by saying that I will have an inquiry conducted into 3,000. members of the staff of-’- the House of Commons. That simply isn't. appropriate.” ‘The speaker said he was “not‘attempting. .. to cover up .for-an-employee,;-for Lloyd Francis; for Jeanne Sauve, for anybody. IfI thought there-was a criminal wrongdoing here. + I'd be after them myself.” | -Bosley asked why Francis failed to begin. prosecutions fe: ‘said were rejected by his predecessor, Jeanne Sauive; now Governor General. 4 “The question ydéu- might want to ask him is: If he: 5 thought they ought ‘to be’referred-to the police, why didn'y he?” pgp tanomerrnpeeni teeta " = : riens. FOR TOUGH jet CUSTOMERS? sNow TRAILS SALES & SERVICE 502-12th Ave., Genel rh. 693-2382 pinche isabel Sor akin you know: an Ariens is going to ‘mow a good, long time. Come in for a fre demonstration today. Sauve, on a visit to Prince Edward Island, said “there were no prosecittions because there was no evidence. | “There was a lot of gossip but there was no evidence. It was impossible to mount any evidence that would stand in a prosection case but we did clean it (the corruption) up.” Sauve indicated that the main thing she saw was a * “deficient” withhount — and I won't do that.” Bosley insisted he would order an inquiry if specific accusations were made. “If somebody: . .has an allegation to make about anyone ‘of my employees then I. want to hear and I want to hear it those three producers, especially Chile, could produce more than 93 million cubic metres by 2010. Reed outlined | similar types of growth forecasts for several other ini a British Columbia's potential and the United States. Group won't have to pay court costs OTTAWA (CP) — Oper- ation Dismantle will not have to pay the government's share. of. Supreme Court. of Canada ‘costs resulting from its unsuccessful bid to halt cruise missile testing in this country, says. a letter from Justice Minister John os bie. ;, _ Operation Dismantle said Tuesday it has received a letter from Crosbie dated July 5 which says ‘‘the fed- eral government will not be seeking to enforce the order for costs made against Op- eration Dismantle by the Supreme Court of Canada." \ Crosbie says in the letter the financial hardship Oper- ation Dismantle— would en- counter “‘was taken into ac- count by the government in abandoning the award of costs.” The Supreme Court, in dismissing Operation Dis- mantle’s argument the cruise missile tests were . unconsti- Clark won't take action KUALA LUMPUR (CP) — External Affairs Minister Joe Clark said-today he has no intention of taking any action against Lloyd Francis, Can- adian ambassador to Portugal for remarkes he made about parliamentry hijinks five years ago. Clark said the remarks, made for the National Arch- ives, were about something which took place several years ago and were not in- tended for publication for several years hence and ‘‘ob- viously’? did not. reflect upon Francis's-post in Lisbon. .He said he was concerned about the remarks because they were about a time when Rubber Stamps Made to Order CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-7266 Rent this. space! “special rates for multiple in: ity _| Phone 365-5210 Installed by Professionals Aluminum or Vinyl Soffits Cover luminum Siding ‘Wood or Aluminum Windows and Patio Doors ~ COLUMBIA VINYL Day or Night 365-3240 directly and I want to hear it ina way that I can cope with it because there is no question in my mind that we are under a cloud (of. suspicion), that’s clear. BCDC to loan money > ~ for pulp mill in Interior ture .and the project.” VANCOUVER (CP) — The British Columbia Develop- timing of Sauve added that the scandal involved only administra- tive staff and not any members of Parliament, although some people had tried to implicate MPs. Earlier, spokesman Sam Kula said the archives will | respect Francis’ request to control access to the tapes. ‘ [_FoRD | In Gioemeey iss 364- 0202 “Your ‘Ford Country Hee dquarters’’ Francis cabled the archives from Lisbon, where he is Canada’s ambassador to Portugal. 3] Man gets DELL DENNIS. “Save $$$ with the . Auto Sellers at A.M. Ford"! 75 years for stealing The mill is described as a bleached chemi-thermo- ment Corp. has announced it to Fibreco Export Inc. of North Vancouver to build a state-of-the-art pulp mill in the Interior. tutional, ruled the coalition of peace, labor and other groups must pay all the court costs involved in the case, including the federal govern- _ Fibreco president Tony ment'’s. Jarrett called the contribu- Richard Caton, deputy dir- tion “a catalyst load” that ector of Operation Dismantle, will enable the company to said the costs excluding law- Secure the rest of the fin- yers’ fees were about afcing needed for the pro- : ject. Operation Dismantle ar- Jarrett refused. to disclose gued the cruise missile tests the total cost_of_themill, violated the right to life, “because of the: sensitive na- liberty and security of the person guaranteed by the Charter of Rights. ¢ The court dismissed the argument saying the claim the tests would increase the risk of war was ‘‘too un- certain, speculative. and’ hy- pothetical to sustain a-cause of.action."" But in a landmark ruling OTTAWA (CP) — Can- adidns will no longer have to tell the federal govvernment their religion, how many accompanying that judgment, bathrooms they have or the six judges-said-cabinet dec- kind of hot water heating isions may’ be reviewed—by-System they use. the courts‘even though they Questions on these topics involve defence and: foreign are among a handful, some relations. considered too prying and some needless, that. have been scrapped from the more detailed of two forms to be used in the 1986 census. Although the new form is shorter and, officials say, simpler, it has several. addi- Clark was prime minister and tions, including questions Francis was Speaker-of the about disabilities and House of Commons, but ad- whether the d con- will provide-a $70-million loan: ~ continue, Fibreco is owned by a con- sortium of 35 Interior B.C. sawmills, and has exported $200 million worth of wood chips since 1977. ‘The company's exports will BCDC said in a news -release, but the con- sortium has sufficinet surplus to produce about $100 million in annual pulp sales. For each $13 million worth of surplus wood chips-used, the processing of the-raw product in B.C. is expected to add $85 million in value to the product prior to export. es istics Act, which makes it illegal not to reply. Every fifth household in mechanical- pulp mill, pected-to-be in-operation by— the late 1980s, the release said. Construction of the milt is expected to. produce 400 man-years of employment. In addition; 84 permanent jobs and 100 associated service jobs will be created. The annual payroll is ex- pectéd to reack $2 million.’ Jarrett said the mill will produce about 170,000 tonnes of pulp a year. He said the exact site has not been chosen yet. Questionnaire reformed Canada will receive the long questionnaire with 23 ques- tions more than the basic nine everyone else receives. Guide trial hits another snag KIMBERLEY, BC. (CP) — The trial of Kimberley guide- outfitter Ed Cretney, charged with three counts of wilful neglect of horses, hit another snag in’ provincial court Monday. A mistrial was deglared in May but it was agreed the ded it was a ‘*parliamentary"’ siders himself to be an abor- matter, not one for action to iginal person. be taken by the government of the day. services minister, said Tues- iunderstand’ the then- o."that he considered some ie Ccepecchamarcat aan eet the census to Harvie Andre, supply and d then could “be entered at the retrail which was to begin today in this. southeastern British Columbia community. That jncluded testimony froin: bw. scien Sen said two dead horses. were emaciated and infested with parasites. An agriculturalist testified hay provided for feed was of extremely low quality. However, the transcript of their testimony wasn't ready and, because there is a new judge and prosecutor, it was agreed a. continuation was necessary. The trial is not expected to resume until September. be made, a report was PFO siny, He said he had insisted duced and action on the the new form include an ex- report was taken,’’ Clark Dianation for each of the de- said. : tailed questions, saying why The minister is in the the government needs the Malaysian capital to attend” i rormation. the annual meeting of the Association: of Southeast | The reform of the census Asian Nations and its six questionnaire comes after a “dialogue” partners — Can- British Columbia woman re-_ ada, the European Commun- fused to answer some 1981” ity, the U.S:, Japan, Aust- census questions and was ralia and New Zealand. prosecuted under the Stat- Come in and bring your friends tool Shop Early to Avoid Disappointment 1 o DISCOUNT PRICES ON ° Clothing * Footwear ® Tents Bags ® Tennis © Ball Equip. © Frame Packs ° Downhill & X-Country Skis Boots a Bindings “Mountain Ski & Sports Hut Castleaird Plaza 365-3525 STRAWBERRIES You Pick or Buy Picked G &LFARMS Grand Forks Open Every Day 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. No Appointment Necessary «You Pick 75¢ Lb. — Picked $1 Ib. ing Your Own Containers TURN LEFT ON 19th ST. THE GRAND FORKS ARENA AND FOLLOW.THE SIGNS TO G & L FARMS PHONE 442-5775 OR 442-8095 ex- “Murray, who argued during LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP). — A man with two prior burglary, convictions was sentenced to 75 years in prison after a jury foujd. him guilty, of stealing 16 frozen turkeys from a tractor-trailer. The jury took only 12 minutes Monday to convict Harold Mackey, 31, of Lub- bock, of charges of taking $200 worth of turkey from the refrigerated truck outside a restaurant. last November. Jurors deliberated 20 min- utes Tuesday before return- ing the 75-year sentence----< “‘That might've been a tad. high in light of the crime,”’ said defence lawyer Brian summation: that a 25-year sentence would be more than 1% years per turkey. ‘‘That’s bit. stiff for a vehicle burglary."” Mackey could have rec- eived life ‘or from 25-to-99 years in prison. HOUBIGANT ONCE A YEAR SPECIAL CHANTILLY Fou du Cologne. 225 mt LIQUID CREAM DEODORANT TOO mt. 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Louis Costa_= this year when Heath, after one season in the United — .. scored on a -penalty_shot in ‘ootball League, returned tp the Lions and July 10, 1985 : KOOTENAY SAVINGS PERSONAL LOANS =, i) tolend, (ask us) | Brew team captures first place By CasNews Staff ~ Strange Brew captured first place at an 18-team local slowpitch tournament in Castlegar over the weekend. Strange Brew won the C division, “the “A division, ~___Maloney—_Pontide, _and__No_] Names, the B Division. They then played off to determine. the tournament champion. Strange Brew emerged the winner, with Maloney second and No. Names third. Each team in the tourna- ~ment played a minimum five games." Tournament organizer Pat Hegan said that although there was--no tournament Most Valuable Player award, Strange Brew's Greg Lapage “did the most for his team to get-into first; place”. Award money for marathon? BOSTON (AP) — Ameo- randum on the Boston Mara- thon prepared by the staff of Boston Mayor Raymond L. Flynn proposes awarding prize money — a total of $292,500 — and running the race on a Sunday rather than a Monday. etioanechscan Flynn, who has run in the race the last two years, is concerned its status as one of the top marathons. in the world is in jeopardy. The Boston Athletic Asso- -ciation’s 26-mile, 385-yard race from Hopkinton to Bos- ton is the oldest continously run marathon. Under the proposal, an American runner could win as’ much as $125,000 by setting a world record while winning the race. _The prizes would _ be $30,000 for winning the race, $10,000 for a course record, $10,000 for an American record and $75,000 for a world record. Winners of the April race now get a laurel wreath and, along with‘every other fin- isher, a plate of beef stew. * Under the proposal, the first 25 men finishers in the race would receive prizes ranging from the $30,000 down to $500, for a total of $158,250; the first 19 women finishers would be awarded from $30,000 to $600, a total of $134,250. The marathon is run each year on Patrtiots Day, a legal Monday holiday in /Mass- achusetts. i The proposal recommends keeping the present qual ifying standards for the race, which only the top 10 per cent of marathon runners can meet, to establish a field of 6,000 runners. Then it would open the race~to 4,000 average runners by using a lottery system. ess “Stars drop two games By CasNews Staff Castlegar Stars. dropped two Kootenay Soccer League games on the weekend dur- ing a two-day East Kootenay road trij The Stars lost 2-0 to Cran- brook on Saturday. The score —was 0-0 at the half. On sua, the Stars lost 4-to. the second half for the Stars lone gaol. The game was tied 1-1 heading into the last five minutes but got another goal past Stars’ goalkeeper Tony Parece to pull out the win. The Stars'-record_falls to two wins, five losses and two. ties for six points. : Oliver 169; Trail 140; Rev- Mets on the move in National League | By The Associated Press As Dwight Gooden goes, so “go New York Mets. And as Mario Soto goes, so go Cin- cinnati Reds. | Gooden is in a groove and the Mets are on the moye in baseball's National League East, trailing pacesetter St. Louis Cardinals by 2'/: games after winning their. eighth straight — the longest posi- tive streak in the league this season. Soto is out of sync, having lost .a career-worst six straight decisions, and the Reds have lost seven of their Hernandez hit last 10 games to fall to third from second place in the NL West. : “I had my great stuff,” Gooden, 12-3, said after pitch- ing eight strong innings SAFE ON FIRST. . . Maloney batter makes it on first ase before Strange Brew baseman receives ball during finals of slowpitch softball:tournament held on the weekend. Strange Brew emerged the tournament —CosNewsPhoto by Doug Harvey winner. Tuesday night as the Mets buried the” Reds and Soto 11-2. zs Gooden, who tired in the heat in Cinci: i, struck out George Foster, who drove in four, runs, hit his 14th homer of the season to give the Mets a 1-0 lead in the: fourth. In the fith, Keith seventh homer, giving him 10 runs batted in during his last six games. Elsewhere in the National League, it was Montreal Expos 5 Atlanta Braves 1, Checago Cubs 7 San. Diego. Padres 3, Los Angeles Dodgers 8 Pittsburgh Pirates 8, St. Louis 3 San Francisco Giants 1, and Philadephia Phillies 5 Houston Astros 3. Expos 5 BRAVES 1 Montreal, with Tim Raines and Dan Driessen getting four hits each, kept pace with “New York, 24 games behind St. Louis. Striking out a career-high 10 batters, right- hander Bryn Smith raised his record. to 10-3. Sox of the strikeouts were in KELOWNA MEET Otters win aggregates Fourteen Robson’ River Otters ventured to the Okan- agan to participate in the Kelowna Ogopogo Swimmet ~ Personal bests were this past weekend. Kamloops turned in by Div. one Mike captured first place with’ a Byers second in 25 free, 50 runaway 744+/: _poirits, breast, 50 free, third in 50 followed by Kelowna with free-back, fifth - 25 butterfly 459; Salmon Arm 377%; and seventh - 50 free, sixth 50 Castlegar 257'/2; Robson 173; backstroke and ninth in 50 free-back. Div., two Mike Hunter second - 50 breast, third - 50 freestyle, fifth - 100 freestyle, sixth - 100 IM, ninth - 50 butterfly and 14th - 50 back- stroke. Div. three: Kim Byers Tifth in 50 breast and 50 butterfly sixth - 50 freestyle, seventh - 100 freestyle, tenth - 100 IM and 13th - 50 backstroke. * Div. four Justin McLeod fifth - 50 freestryle, eight - 100 freestyle, 10th - 100 breaststroke, 11th - 100 backstroke and 100 back- stroke, eighth - 50 butterfly, tenth in 200 IM and 100 free- style and 13th in 50 butterfly. Jeff Schuepfer placed second in each of 50 free, 100 back- stroke, 100 IM, 100 freestyle, third in 50 butterfly and fifth in 100 breaststroke. Curtis 60 per cent of the swimmers placed as finalists. as finalists. elstoke 187%/2; Princeton 115; Golden 95'/2; Merritt, 89'/2; Penticton 79; Cache Creek 37 and Ashcroft 20. Congratulations to three swimmers who returned with aggregates; Div. I Mike Byers — bronze; Div. -4 Jeff Schuepfer — silver and Div. 7 Ken Kinakin — silver. Eight gold medals were brought home by Div. 5 boys Rob McGregor, Jason Ready, Trevor Seville and Justin McLeod and Div. 7 boys Jeff Schuepfer, Ken Kinakin, Curtis Ready and John Pres- cott for their first place. win in the 200 freestyle relays. Each team placed second in the medley: relays. Outside region competition proved strong for the team yet in individual events Ready second - 100 breast- stroke, fourth in 50 butterfly and 50 freestyle, and fifth in 100 freestyle. Rob McGregor placed sixth-in 50 butterfly, seventh in 50 free, 200 IM and eight in 100 freestyle and 100 backstroke. Jason Ready placed seventh in 100 breast- stroke, 100 freestyle, 50 butterfly and 100 backstroke a) f and ninth in 50 free. stroke, be held Region. Shooting frustrates. baseball chief NEW YORK (AP) — The shooting of a fan at Yankee Stadium last week is frustra- ting baseball ‘commissioner Peter Ueberroth and has prompted him to'ask for a report on the situation. “Is anybody really looking into this?” Ueberroth asked Tuesday -night at Yankee Stadium, where he was attending an American League game _ between Kansas City Royals and New York-Yankees. “This who is’ pregnant, mitted _to “hospital couple of days. for the shooting. Div..seven Ken. Kinakin placed second in each of 50 freestyle, 100 breaststroke, 200 IM, first in 100 back- fourth in 100 free- style and fifth in 50 butterfly. ‘Swimmers will be gearing up for the next eight meets to in the- Kootenay damaging to base- ball and it's something I think I should look deeply into.” Joanne Barrett was shot in the hand while sitting with her husband and children in the upper deck at Yankee Stadium on July 4. Barrett, was ad- There has been no arrest in five to riase his major-league- leading total to 142. “I'm just going through hell right now,” said Soto, 8-9, who hasn't won since June 4. By The Associated Press With Ron Guidry not hav- ing his best stuff, it was a good thing that Don Matt- ingly had the right stuff. With the New York Yan- kees left-hander a bit off his game, Mattingly had two hits: to power a 6-4 American League baseball victory over Kansas City Royals on Tues- day night. “I'm starting to: get hits now,” said Mattingly, 25-for- that has him up to .304. was pulling off the ball early in the year.~Now, I'm just trying to hit the ball up the middle.” Guidry, with Mattingly’s batting support and ‘some relief help in the ninth inning, a gained his 10th straight victory. “It's hard to go out every game, even on a hot streak, and have great stuff,” Guidry said. “The mark of a good Lions make changes By GRANT KERR VANCOUVER (CP) — British Columbia Lions ‘keep " making changes through necessity to a defence which has been the stingiest in the Canadian Football Leaue for two years in surrendering points. Last year, B.C. replaced cornerbacks Kerry Parker and Jo Jo Heath and this season the Lions are without two former CFL all-stars in tackle Mack Moore and halfback Larry Crawford. - The Lions inserted rookies Darnell Clash and Keith Gooch in the secondary in 1984 and this year they've added Wendell Williams. The new defensive tackle: is Mike Gray and rookie linebacker Eric Emery is an import who doesn't start, but plays in certain situations. “We've been fortunate to replace some excellent players with -some great athletes,” head coach Don Matthews said Tuesday. “We knew ahead of time that ‘our recruiting had to be in certain areas when certain people played out their options.” Defence has been a Matthews trademark in the CFL. He was a defensive coach for six years in Edmonton — the Eskimos were in the Grey Cup every. year and won five straight CFL championships from 1978 through 1982 — and he has continued that-tradition with the Lions. ‘An example of the depth of the B.C. defence came was traded to Oitawa-Rough Ri lerations. a = four quarterback sacks when the Lions held Hamilton to five first downs and 94 net yards during a 42-8 romp over = the Tiger-Cats. ail “Defensive tackle was of great concern to us going into training camp,” said Matthews. “Michael beat out a pretty good player in Fred Worthy and his quickness may make us a better football team in the long run. The Lions cut Gray a-year-ago-and-he returned-to B.C. after failing a tryout with Seattle Seahawks of the National Footbail League. Williams, 26, from Fresno State, gained a spot on the ' roster when Andre Jones, a regular last season, suffered a hand injury in the first exhibition game. Williams was cut by Edmonton in 1982 when Matthews was-with the Esks. “Wendell has shown a lot of perserverence by plugging away.” Mattews said. “He had a great camp this year and certainly earned the ae to be in the starting lineup.” Williams and Emery were not included in the Lions’ 3985 fact book which hit newstands last week.” BACKUP PLAYER Emery, 21, ig a swift 215-pounder from California State-Fullerton who plays on the special teams and spells starting linebackers Tyrone Crews, Glen Jackson and Kevin Konar. “Emery has all the skills to be a very speical player in the CFL.” added Matthews. “He has great speed for a linebacker and right now we're going to use him in special situations.” After losing Parker, Heath, Moore and Crawford to teams in the United Satates when they played out their ions, the. ns are making a determined effort to sign —_opti Gray, 25, a.six-foot-four, 250-pound_imptst from players eu he option year of their contracts. Oregon, made ‘an impressive debut last ‘weekend with=——Konar agreed to a ne ar agreement Fr Tuesday and general manager Bob Ackles said he will ti iate with rep of quarter- back Roy" Dewalt. pitcher is to go out there with mediocre stuff and still win.” STRIKES ONE OUT Guidry, 11-3, who had walked only 15 batters in 1282-3 innings, issued four walks and had only~ one strikeout. He left the game after giving up a two-out RBI single in the ninth to George Brett, the ninth hit off Guidry. Brian Fisher came on to 69 in a 17-game hitting streak CUBS 7 PADRES 3 Chicago's Ryne Sandberg hit homers no. 11 and 12 in leading a-14-hit Cub attack. His homers in the first two innings both came with a man give up a run-scoring single to’Hal McRae, his 1,000th career -RBI, before yielding to Dave Righetti, who gained his 15th save. Mattingly singled in the’ first inning to help set up a run and his fourth-inning single put the Yankees ahead to stay 3-2. It scored Rickey Henderson, who had doubled home the tying run. Matt- ingly leads the American Leauge with 59 RBIs. In-other games, it was Toronto Blue Jays 9 Seattle Mariners 4 in 13 innings, Cleveland Indians 7 Texas Rangers 2, Detroit Tigers 6 Chicago White Sox 5, Balti- more Orioles 11 Minnesota Twins 6, Boston Red Sox 6 Oakland A's 3, California Angels 5 Milwaukee Brewers 4°in 10innings. > Blue Jays 9 MARINERS 4 _George Bell hit a 13th i -grand-slam homer to power Toronto. Bell's blast off Ed Vande Berg, 0-1, was the first extra-base hit in a game which featured 20 hits for Toronto and 16 for Seattle. Jesse Barfield doubled and scored on Willie Upshaw’s triple to cap the scoring for Toronto. + INDIANS 7 RANGERS 2 Bert Blyleven pitched a four-hitter for his major league leading 12th complete game and Andre Thornton CASTLEGAR TEAM Castlegar Mallard Sports womens fastball team is on a trail of victory having won the last two_ tournaments which they have participated in. On the July 1 weekend the team captured first place in a tournament hosted by the Penticton Coffee Muggers. ‘The team went undefeated in the tournament, defeating Langley 13-4, Tonasket, _ Wash..5-0, Penticton 6-5, and, in the final game, White Rock 8-2. Individual awards were presented to; Betty Dinner, best batter, with a tourna- ment average of .421, in- cluding two triples in the final game, and to Bev LaPointe for best pitcher and “most valuable player, having struck-out 21 batters in the four games. - On the weekend of June 8 the team travelled to Rev- elstoke where they again were undefeated. They took. top honors by defeating Salmon Arm, by a score of; 13-12 in the final game. Individual awards were presented to those players who were most outstanding in their designated positions. Members of the Castlegar Womens ‘team who were singled out for this. honor were: Annettee. McClelland — first’ base, Shonna Hayes — second base, Betty.Dinner _= third-base; Nona Verigin - on base. He. also singled in the fourth, stole his 25th base and came around to score his third run of the game. DODGERS 8 PIRATES 3 Los Angeles, getting 16 hits, won for the eighth time - in 10 games to move. within 2% games of San Diego in the NL West. The Dodgers have picked up 3’ games over that stretch. Steve Sax keyed a sixthinning Dodger rally with a two-run single. CARDINALS 3 GIANTS 1 St. Louis won for the 28th time in 40 home games, the best record: in baseball. San Francisco is the worst road team at 12-33. The Cardinals’ Vince Coleman started a first-inning rally by singling and stealing his major league leading 57th base while Tom Herr's two RBIs gave him a major-league-leading 65. PHILLIES 5, ASTROS 3 Philadelphia won for the 13th time in 19 games but still trails St. Louis by 11’ games. Juan Samuel's two- run single for the Phillies highlighted a five-run fourth inning. Mattingly powers Yankees to 6-4 win had a home run, two singles and a bases-loaded walk and knocked in four runs as Cleveland defeated Texas. Blyleven, 8-8, struck out five and walked five. z TIGERS 6 WHITE SOX 5 Chet Lemon’s run-scoring single with the bases loaded capped a four-run rally in the ninth inning that. lifted the Tigers over Chicago. Alan Trammell singled home one run and Kirk Gibson singled home two more before Lemon poked a base hit to right for the Tigers’ winning r ‘un. ORIOLES 11 TWINS 6 John Shelby and Alan __ Wiggins drove in two runs each during a six-run rally in the fourth inning and Eddie Murray hit a grand-slam homer in the sixth as Balt- imore came from behind to defeat Minnesota. RED SOX 6 A's 3 Steve Lyons's infield hit scored the deciding run and highlighted a three-run rally in the ninth inning as boston defeated. Oakland. ANGELS 5 BREWERS 4 Juan Beniquex singled to * score. Rob Wilfong from second “base in the 10th inning, giving California q comeback victory over Mil- waukee. Women win tournament left field, Bev LaPointe: was presented with the best pit- cher and most valuable play- er awards. Prior to this, the team took part in a tournament at Salmon Arm where they had a record of one win and two losses. The team also par. ticipated in the Beaver Valley Days tournament ~ where they took © second place, losing to Cranbrook's Sam Steele, 4-1 in the final © game. Tees The team will -be playing throughout the summer, participating in tournaments at Vernon and Fernie in preparation for their provin- cial champtionships in mid- August. - ‘