Sa E RE mcr Se Ra FT NNR er ne a ane CANINE DISPLAY: shown’ at the 'Koot Castlegar, : « Papillon dogs -will b jay Kennel Club's ani ‘Dog Show. If familiar with :the ‘club, they have been around for..10 you're not match is held in June for the. | Bondi sppe fo m i £ Hacabcaped people from ‘Castlegar’ and Trail. joined bers forces: to recently ‘to form a’ chapter. of the People First" 4 organization for this area. on iy one amongst ‘many breeds to be show, w bleh begins Monday in I Mexico great bargain VANCOUVER (CP) — Thousands of B.C. vacation- tastic year for Mexican tour-. hotel rooms, ers are expected to flock to ism,” Hempe “This is going to, be. fan: tourist is that the real cost of the cost of “This meals, the cost of tours — the Mexico this fall and winter winter is going to break all’ cost of everything —. has because devaluation of ‘the. records. Guaranteed’ sun- peso has made that country a’. shine.” holiday bargain — even’ for, dropped dramatically. “Prices are being kept at a. constant level by govern- Miguel Guajardo, Canadians whose dollar ‘is’. general of: the Mexican ics ment order. With the dollar” worth 81 cents U.S. Mexico have doubled. and tripled: compared. with : last year;,and’, they. expect to tional’ Tourist ° Council Travel: industry: spokes- Mexico City, said: “What the men here said bookings to devaluation: means to the in\buying more pesos, the real price“ for the ‘tourist is drastically reduced.” : break all records this winter. [¥<*S3'*: ‘The battered Mexican peso has hit ‘2 low of 180 pesos per U.S. dollars.in open market . trading and has been bounc- ing” between 100. and . 130 pesos. in the past week, compared to the official ‘ex. change rate of 69 pesos a dollar. The devaluation means the peso is currently worth about one penny Canadian. Accord- ing to Mexican government, mo figures, this means, that a room at the posh Hyatt: Regency Hotel''in Acapulco can be had for as little ds $34 Canadian 4 person a night during the slow ‘season. Susan Davis, a travel con- sultant with P. Lawson Tra- vel, said that since the first devaluation of the peso two or.three months ago, there : hasbeen a signigicant ~ in- crease in the number of B.C. residents booking trips to Mexico.” The Mexican government ‘ devalued. the. currency a second time earlier this month, “There ‘is a lot - more interest in Mexico,” said Davis. “I think it’s a super bargain, ially with the “Ludo Van Pelt, provincial project | coordinator : for the: B.C. People’ First) attended’ ‘the’ meeting; Aug.' 18)! and’ showed’ a: film“ produced ‘in’ the United Btates at the first’ International’: People © First’ Convention held in Portland, Oregon last year. To quote from the goals as outlined in the People First -manual, “We are Canadians. . As citizens of Canada our human and civil rights are guaranteed. by law. Handi- capped’ people, however, have often been denied: the full rights of citizenship, A major goal of People’ First is to'help handicapped citizens get the same rights that other people enjoy. To reach this goal, we are Aonday ; enjoyment iof the; members Now they are hold three all: breed: championship) dog’ , Shows and lice: *triala, “August © 30,°91 But Wie ert still has to prove himself if he wants to. at the Idaho — a total of The acholarship he just. received only covers - aul nee that he had lents. and believed he was J What began as‘an ‘interest in golf when hey was a young teenager suffering aknee injury that kept him out to: the sport, | ST spent the whole. summer with. a friend of mine golfing 36 holes and 46 holes every day — that’s a lot of : golf. That was for two summers. I did this till I started top, 80: out. of, 200. in the, "1979 Junior, Canadian Champions and in the. top 40 inthe, Junior's a; --But it was his father who first interested him in the “He knew I tind the potential and he used to drive me Wiehert.. 0.05 Recently, Wichert came in second in the SunFest the Rossland-Trail; golf. course where he works cutting ©. Wichert’s drive to complete a university degree comes,from an innate,sense of practicality that’ urges him to ‘keep all his eggs in one basket’. “T've always bee: in sports Td through, I've always.got a degree to fall back on,” he ‘Wichert is looking forward to his | year in Idaho — his mother just washed his golf-club covers — and he will be ‘BEFORE YOU RE-NEGOTIATE YOUR MORTGAGE: voi, CHECK OUR.RATES AND... i our BI-WEEKLY ice itid eh PLAN: Ch TRAIL© FRUITVALE ® CAS! My: NAKUSP > TLEGAR © SALMO ® SOUTH. SLOCAN (NEW.DENVER © WANETA PLAZA f EDMONTON (CP) :-— It, ‘has, been ‘some’ time since Edmonton’ Eskimos: had‘ to ‘win a game to stay out of last place, but that’s the situation -the .'defending Grey ‘Cup.; ‘champions face today. when, they ‘play, host to Saskat-. chewan' Roughriders,’ The two teams have-iden- tical 3-8.records and are tied for fourth ‘spot in the com- ‘petitive Western Division of ithe Canadian Football’ “League. ‘The loser ‘of today’s game, to. be‘ televised nationally by Eskimos started their. fhe string of, ‘four’ they've , got ‘pond Furen Grey’ Cups. * The’ Eskimos began. the season:-with two ,wins ‘and when they racked up a 14-1-1 record and beat Ottawa -in the Grey ‘Cup. But they lost their riext three games, their worst ‘losing’ streak ‘since 1977, and evened their record two weeks’ ago’ when: they beat the hapless. Montreal Concordes. 46-8. Murphy. sald today’s game. CBC at'4 p.m. EDT, will have © scle possession: of fifth spot. ':t ‘“It’s a ‘strange feeling,” said’;“Edmonton © offensive -:"There’ coach Cal Murphy, who join- ed the elub in 1978 when’ the’ Sodeers plan (playoif attack VANCOUVER (CP) — San Diego ‘Sockers ’ ‘plan to ‘con- tinue to” attack “Vancouver. Whitecaps on the rebound today in.the second game of their North American Soccer this season. -eounter attacks.!::5 "> ‘Newman ‘said ‘the ' White- caps like to push defenders ‘forward on attack, often as and‘elght ina. row overall — = through swift and defensively they: do’'a heck of a job," he said, BEAT HAMILTON © The Roughriders will also: » be coming off a’ win, ‘having: defeated Hamilton 18-15 last weekend. The Saskatchawa defence didn’t surren touchdown to the, Tiger-Cat and that ‘has Murphy. con- | cerned. “I think where Saskatche- wan Was really tough was inside their own 20-yard line. © Hamilton must have been inside their ‘20-yard © line ‘about a half dozen times and they shut them down pretty well every time.” Saskatchewan coach Joe. . juse , Faragalli, a former assistant in Edmonton, figures he is going to need a repeat, per-" “3: formance from his defence if ‘the Roughriders are going to . have any chance to knock off the Eskimos. “We're going to hive to play good, real "sald Faragalli, “We'll almoat have to play out of our. minds.” The Roughriders will go with the same lineup 'as lst ‘well — bts whieh” means Yee | Adams’ will again’ start’ at." “quarterback, : But ,Faragalli ‘said John Hufnagel could also"; ‘; gee action. Murphy said ‘Adams ab i ity to scramble adds an extra | dimension to’ the Saskatelie- § wan offence. °° “Tthink he's: got the. qui- ities ‘of being’ able to: move i ‘like (Edmonton quarterbatk) Warren © Moon ° and: (B.C. Lions quarterback) Roy De- walt. which’ is .an saded 1 faée a: tough Edmonton de-- fence- which could try and: , Upset Adams ou, with rf x tzing. 1 “They'll probably come af- ter us ‘with: blitzes. We've |: been working hard on all the ‘ things ‘they do extremely especially: blitzes.” : Edmonton‘ running © back .°. Neil’ Lumsden, who" missed “the Montreal game with a leg: injury, is expected to be back ‘ in the lineup.. Eskimos: de-. ‘fensive’ back Ed’ Jones is’: being bothered by a bruised < knee. ‘If he sits out, rookie » Ralph Dizon wil replace him, | League quarter-final playoff far as the edgo of the penalty series. “),, area, and he has instructed ‘The Sockers won the first ‘the Sockers. to defend in game of the: best-of-three: numbers and look for.a quick series 6-1 Wednesday in ‘Ban: break when they gain poss- Diego. A) third game ‘if ession of. the ball. | Training sabe | mt meeting held By CasNews Staff +. to find: out how. many boys will turn out. e. straighter,”, he says. :- “There's no ‘rest im a gogetton.” :“D've been -using my number. three ‘wood very effectively but Td. like to put my ore, just: a little © y, ‘TORONTO (cP) Willie * Upshaw’s’ two-out single” in’ the “11th ’ inning:* drove © in’ Rance Mulliniks:to give Tor- onto Blue Jays ‘a’ 3-2 Ameri-: can‘ League baseball victory - over New York: va Bat-: urday. After’ New York Tellever Dave LaRoche; 4:2° retired the first two Toronto batters in'the 11th, Mulliniks doubled to ‘left:‘and ‘moved ' to’ third’ when pinch-hitter'Leon’Rob- erts beat out an infield hit. Upshaw. then lofted‘a single’ into‘shallow centre field.! Dale Murray,’ 8-4; pitched two perfect innings of reiief. Toronto starter Dave: Stieb had yielded only six hits over nine''innings. He struck out five and walked four, The’): Yankees“ missed when Barry Evans singled’ with two ‘outs: and* pinch:' bitter Bobby. Murcer lofted.a wind-aided ‘single’ into’ short right. field. : Toronto: . the'ball down ‘and his’ throw to. catcher. Buck. /Martines cisily nailed Evais. ‘New York’ starter’ Mike Morgan, who went 6 2-8 inn-” ings, :allowed ‘fourhits and struck’ out’ -four,,\but’ hurt himself : with ‘control ‘prob- lems, He walked seven and- wild pitched ’a‘run home be- fore being relieved by: ‘La-" The: Blue Jays took ‘a’ 1-0" Jead"in 'the’second inning when Martinez lofted a bases” loaded * sacrifice ' fly ‘to’ ‘left that ‘scoréd “Hosken Powell, who had ‘walked. ° ‘Toronto made it 2-0 in the fourth when Powell doubled | to: centre,’ took ‘third’ ona groundout’ and ‘scored on‘a wild ‘pitch by Morgan. The Yankees, held to'two hits through five innings, tied | \ chance to score.in the.ninth, | : ; ers. .-: eingie thet: drove to (he Tu RED 80x 7 ANGELS 6 BOSTON. (AP). —" Gary Allenson's’ pertect ' two-out bunt single’ with the ‘bases loaded in the ‘bottom ‘of the 10th inning 'drove in the win- ning run as‘Boston Red Sox ° downed California’ ‘Angels 16 in an American base- ball ‘game ‘Saturday.’ Carney Lansford set up the victory with a one-out single off ‘Bruce Kison, 7-5, Lans- ford stole second, and Wade Boggs . was,, walked: inten-.°: tionally. Lansford and Boggs then executed a double steal. After a strikeout, Kison;in- tentionally | walked. pinch- er Rick Millers! 3° °!) 3 / " picichie ining for Grich, took second on Ron Jackson's sin- gle that chased reliever Tom Burgmeier. 5 Clear, Boston's third pit- cher, walked pinch-hitter Reggie ‘Jackson and Brian Downing to force in the tying run. Clear then retired the next two hitters. Boston had taken a6-5lead © in the.eighth when Lansford walked ‘and Boggs and Reid Nichols followed with singles. é MONTREAL (CP) = ‘Shut outs are becoming a habit for Houston Astros starter Joe Niekro. After blanking New York: “Mets on four hits earlier in beat the. week, Niekro scattered . Mark Clear,.11-7, picked up )* the Victory, es 118, aes 23 relief.” six hits to defeat Montreal Expos 20° in «a; National League baseball game Satur- ly. _.“He was outstanding,” said Expos manager Jim Fanning, “His. knuckleball today was 5 every it as. Paine as; his needed would be Sept. 2 in ° the California city. PEceN Vancouver and I see_ no.:reason to change our strategy.” The Sockers have: beaten the Whit four ‘straight Three’ of the San Diego catch the other, team’ over-| extended in our end of the pitch and Ade Coker has a good run on? eek added ‘Crossing ends DOVER, ENGLAND (AP) — Toronto swimmer Cindy Nicholas completed the ‘first leg of her attempted triple crossing of the English Chan- nel on Saturday. and i-was headed back to England} offi-. clals said. 3 The 26-year-old marathon swimmer. set off from'Dov- er's Shakespeare Beach un- der sunny skies early Sat- urday and completed the first crossing to France in veight.\ hours and. 20. minutes, offi- cials at the Channel Swim- mie Association in Dover se Nichlag who has sirendy part of Nickro's arsenal. “I had a good knuckler, but. Twas also able to pinpoint my fastball and slider,”: Niekro said. “This is the moat con- sistent I've been all season. “Any time youcan shut out this ball, with some of the power hitters they have, it’s an accomplishment.” Luis Pujols‘ drove: in the trip up catcher, is frequently used when Niekro is pitching. “He ‘kept the ball down, that was a key,” Pujols | said of Niekro. ‘ bert “The only ball:he got: ‘up Carter hit fora bone rus, but the ball was fool.”: GIANTS4 PIRATES 2 SAN | FRANCISCO (AP)— Milt May: racked a tworun homer | for San’ Francisco Gi- ants as’ they. ended a six- game National. League base- ball losing streak by beating. Pittsburgh Pirates 4-2. : Atlee Hammaker, 9-7, and combined ‘for, ! Greg Minton. aix-hitter.(Minton' ‘his “gard save with one-hit ‘relief made 16. crossings, of the channel, including three dou- bles, says this will be her last attempt at a triple crossing. The attempt was’ postpon- ed twice this week, once be- cause of high winds and once Castlegar Rebels: hockey “club will be holding a meeting for all ‘hockey. ‘‘players /in- tte: Said coach Ken Swetlishoff this.week; “We've got three weeks of camp and we want Vikings elect’ executive ' Castlegar Vikings. soccer club this week elected its new. executive for the com- ming season. David :** cwas because the could ‘hot ‘guarantee her the, estimated ‘40 hours she ‘will need to make. three crossings between Dover, and Cap Gris-Nez, France. ‘The distance ‘across the’ channel between Dover and France is 21 nautical miles, but tides, winds and er elected president and Gordon Trooter vice-president, Brian and Mary Hunter were du- ally chosen as secretary- treasurer. The four directors are ‘Aage Brattebo, David’ Peak, Bill Pettigrew and Tom -Thor-Larsen. 5 Of. a club ship ex- can make the swim far longer. in the final two Don Robinson, 14-8, took the loss although he allowed only five hits and two earned runs over seven: innings. In the first, “the Giants seored when. ‘Pittsburgh sec- ond baseman. Johnny” Ray made a two-base error after fielding a groun- der by Chili: Davis... Jack Clark followed .with ‘a: run: scoring ‘single. ¥ Jeff Leonard walked with one out in the: second and May hit the next pitch over the right field: fence for his eighth homer of the season. ‘The Pirates scored a run in the fourth on a single by Bill Madlcok, a double‘ by Jason ‘Thompson’and a sacrifice fly by Dick Davis.” Pittsburgh got to within $2 in the sixth when ‘Lee Lacy tripled and scored on Madlock’s groundout, *Pinch-1 hitter Champ Sum- mers lifted a bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the bottom of the eighth off Pirate reliever : Kent Tekulve to give the Gi- ants a 4-2 lead, ceeding 40: players, approx- imately 15° attended the meeting. All the executive were elected by acclamation. There was no; executive this year. The new executive will immediately take up the. problems of sponsorship, fi- mance and writing a lub con- stitution. Club President David Mur- doch says he hopes, “to build a good, family-oriented club,” a “social club,” as well as a soceer club. / “If you build a good club, everything follows, including winning,” said Murdoch. He" hopes to see a doniestes: organized club unit form: that will win both division titles next year. Jockey INGLEWOOD, - CALIF, (AP) — Shelly Goudreau, one of North America’s leading harness horsemen, remained .in critical condition Saturday _ following surgery after a spill from his sulky in the seventh race at Hollywood Park Fri- day night. ‘The 34-year-old native’ of Windsor, Ont, was in the intensive care‘ unit’ at Cen- tinela Hospital after surgery |The camp, open to players 16-20 ‘years of age,’ is sched- “ule ‘for. Sept.:7, to 26th from: 18, to 11:16 p.m: “After: the, meeting;~ Swet-~ lishoff will decide whether to . divide : the .camp. into -two groups or stay with one sin- gle one and limit-ice time to 1% -hours.. ©: "Swetlishoff ‘also ‘said he’ isn’t sure of which players | from last season are return- ing.” In other Rebel news, the club has adopted a new for- mat for season tickets. "This year ‘season ‘ticket - holders will be issued only ; one ticket with 21 squares on it,” representing 21 home games, to. be Punched for. each. game, ..- By this method, ‘the ticket | “holder may bring in a friend « or even a family on his ticket * if he choses, if he cannot ate tend all 21° games. Last ‘year, ‘tickets were © given out for each game’and | pote the holder had to attend each game in order for his ticket to, be worthwhile. If Rebels fans ieee their season tickets before Sept. 26, tickets are only $45. for adults and $40 for senior : . citizens. Prices will increase by $6 after this date. By buy-. ing. a season ticket early” prices _work out to. about: $2.16 per game for adults as opposed to the regular price of $8. Single games for'stu- dents this year are $2.50,” while senior citizens and”, children will pay $2.25. Chil-; dren‘under six years and ac- companied by a parent are free. The only increases over. last: year are for single; games. Last year adults were’ charged $2.50, students were’: $2 and children and seniors: were $1.50. critical supervisor June Williams | said. The driver fell heavily to th track and was taken unco scious to the modical contro: for head injuries, nursing |