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CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 9, 1979

ithe best car rentaicce

Budget

rentacar.

‘ Qwned In Canada by Canadians

=

‘Players’ double-faults

by Steve K. Walz

Robert

athen Man’ and “Bek Sun-

day,’ all box-office hits, has
another big-budget motion
picture ss on the market this

“Unfortunately for the
popular filmmaker, his
newest creation, ‘Players,’
starring ex-wife Ali MacGraw
and newcomer Dean-Paul
Martin, is far and away his
most inept work to date.

Storyline

The Paramount Pictures
release brings us the story
‘of a tennis hustler (Martin)

stays and falls in love with
her, but her coy disposition
and physical commitment to
her jet-setting European
tycoon sends the relation-
ship through the proverbial
doldrums.

After returning stateside,
Martin pursues a_ tennis
coach (portrayed amiably
by legendary Pancho Gon-
zalez), who can make hima
Wimbledon contender. ape

Action styled to the pace
of the “Eighties”, including
entertainment, art, competi-
tion, education, thrills and
chills, are to be'the highlites
of PNE showcase ‘79.

Enterainment includes
competitors’ in the PNE's
first “Egg Whipping Con-
test”, the first “Park-a-Pig”
competition, the comedic ca-
pers of Doc I. Connem and his
Olde Tyme Travelling Medi-

. eine Show Varieties.

Letting the good times
roll all the way, with maybe a
tear or two and time out for a
gallant 19-year old quarter
horse, Posi Leo, to be for-
mally retired from the Show
Ring after winning 6,000
ribbons in 10 years of compe-
tition.

Included in Showcase ‘79°

will be pictures sent back to
earth of worlds as yet
to man.

emerging tennis pro and his
hard-driving coach are plau-
sible, especially when inter-
.spersed with robust tennis
action with aris -life pros,

and
snacking ae with a well-
to-do . beautiful older
woman, while he’s on his
way to another racquet
encounter in Mexico. eut
right from the beginnin;
this match, something
gone awry.
Martin ‘saves MacGraw
from her flaming au-
which

The pictures are from
Voyager I, and NASA has
sent along an outstanding
photographic exhibit depict-
ing the astounding. work of

in the Wimbledon
als.

But jump-cuttin,
between’ Martin's rise an
MacGraw's rocky relation-
ship with the tennis star is

not because it

blows up. Yet, we see it
emerging from a repair shop
ust a few, minutes later
looking as good as new.
Many of the people who also
attended the same screen-
Ing as yours truly were

aghast at this incredulous

ent.

“instead of the story get-
ting better, things get pro-
gressively more and more
contrived. She wants him to
mold himself and build char-
acter. Ms. MacGraw offers
the services of her hacienda
and her sultry body to the
young stud. Of course, he

mept d
wo *
erformance
few wasted, at her age
e doesn't feed this kind oF
ae to inhibit her attempt at
a screen comeback. Martin

prowess and acting ability—
in that order.

This would: have _made a
decent made-for-TV ven-
ture, but for the big- sereen.
the finicky movie-golng pub-

‘lic wilt not buy this kin
tomfoolery. . Z

WARP Continues
Blitz on Prices

By
MARGARET KAUFMAN
"WARP Release

The accomplishments of
Women. Against Rising Pri-
ces during the past two or
three months have been a
story of courage and astute-
ness.

‘Trail WARP organizers
headed by Eileen Pedersen,
met last Wednesday to plan
the regular routine for a
television show to be viewed
at-7 p.m. today.

The television presenta-
tion will be informative with
a request to the public to
become visible. “Wear, a
WARP lapel button,” the
participants urge. ,

Observing the signs of
strait on the

Warner feels the drop in

.price is a tease, comparing

this with the previous trend
in coffee prices. “Just avoid
buying beef and let the
farmers and the businesses
level out ‘the price; which
should end up about $1 a
pound less for prime cuts.”

WARP continues to be
asked to comment on its
success and result of boycott
efforts. As with all non-
fundable endeavours, that
aspect is difficult to assess.
WARP's concern was with
the rapid increase of the food
inflation rate in the past and
what would happen in the
fature.

It is pleased with the
anti-inflation board announ-
cement “there has been a

(and they have reason to be
optimistic), Pedersen was not
too overwhelmed, and sug-
gests any efforts and effect
must be accompanied by a
firmly placed protest visible
by either the use of place-
eards or the WARP lapel
buttons, or both.

“We may lose our Media
coverage” she said, referring
to the lack of posture among
consumers,

! The ten member organi-
zational meeting focused on
meat and its current de-
crease of ten cents.

. “No one will be im-
pressed until steaks and the
expensive cuts are reduced
substantially" commented
Bill Warner, “and it's com-
ing!” Warner added “The
farmers have benefited only
when the consumer pays the
farmer. It has been a three
way battle between farmers,
business and consumer.”

in she
12-month rate of increase in
the preceding two-month
period although food prices
continue to climb more rapid-
ly than other consumer pri-
ces.”

WARP hopes this will
continue to be the trend and
although no one will give
WARP any credit, or that we
can prove that decreased
prices are a result of boycott
efforts, this can happen if
consumers unite and stop
paying for products that
increase drastically in price.
Consumers have the power
to bring results when efforts
are united.

This weeks WARP boy-
cott list includes: Instant
skim milk powder, club and
rib steaks, cottage cheese, all
imported vegetables, all
canned fruit juices, fresh
mushrooms, coating mixes
for meat and colored toilet
paper.

Castlegar Legion

COOL SPOT WITH
GOOD MUSIC

this i space
probe. Voyager I, still pene-

ASTLE

trating the vast silence of an
alien solar system en route to
its 1980 date with Saturn.
Along with the Voyager
exhibit will come a s
lit, specially packaged moon
rock from The Apollo 16
mission.
For the Guiness Book of

Records, new challengers.

New challenges. Coin snatch-
ing. Skateboarding. Log burl-
ing. The largest turkey. The
biggest doughnut. The list
goes on. British Columbians
are keen and eager competi-
tors. And they like to win.

Present holder of the
world title for coin snatching
is Gerry Berg of North
Vancouver. His record — 97
quarters. In Saanichton, V.L,
Ken Glover is ready to take
on the champion. He claims
he has already “snatched”
108 quarters off the back of
his forearm.

A Wine Garden jn the
Country Fair section where
visitors will be able to sip
B.C. produced wines and
enjoy a variety of B.C. food
plates. The Wine Council of
British Columbia is present-
ing the Wine Garden in

Community TV
COMMUNITY ACCESS
Channel 10

Schedule for Tonight
5:30—Five-day weather re-

+ port.
5:40—Castlegar Library

to: ie.
6:00—The National Exhibi-
tion Centre presents a
look at two new exhi-
bits. Curator Bernie
Bloom gives a tour of
a native print exhibit-
and a display of. chil-
dren’s art from China.
6:15—WARP Update. The

id of

cott list and'a report
on the group's prog-

ress, .

6:30—Aquanaut Invitational
+ The Castlegar Aqua-
nauts competing in a
swim meet they host-

ed.

8:30—The Provincial Pony
League Playdowns:
Castlegar vs. Vernon
This is the first game
Castlegar played in
the Prov. Pony Lea-
gue Playdowns.

11:00—Sign-off."

with | the B.C.
of

AINI

ENTERT

C208 @

Offers |

Canada. This year over 3,000
animals entered by ‘over
2,000 exhibitors will compete
for a total of over $160,000 in
prize money.

ee IT /

auslt \Y ent"

gr rlety |

Day, at the 1:30 p.m. mat-
ince, and.an evening. family
show, 8:00 p.m.

For the first time ever
during the Fair, University

Still with A

another newcomer for urban ,

dwellers who would like to
know more about rural life
and routines down. on the
farm. For them, two special
evening shows have been
acheduled August 21 and 26,
a sort of “everything you
ever wanted to know about
livestock... but were afraid
to go into the barn and ask”
scenario.

Entertainment will in-
clude getting down to “1
with “Heart” — a high
energy, high voltage sound of
music from one of today’s
most exciting bands — Aug-
ust 19, 8:00 p.m.

Relaxing with the, uni-
que sound of folksinger’ Soni
Mitchell — September 2, 8:00

p.m.

Fizzing with wit and
humour at Canada’s biggest
house party) when multi-
talented composer, author,
artist and entertainer, Rolf
Harris hosts two shows —
August 29, a Golden Agers

of British C un-
derbirds will kick off August
27 in Empire Statium against
University of Manitoba's Bi-
sons.

' On August 22 over 300
Chiefs of Police from across

- Canada, as well as represen-

tatives of the International
Association ‘of Chiefs of Po-

_ lice from the United States,

and their ladies, will be in
attendance at | the Fair,

Auditions to. Begin

Amateur and Brotensior

featured in one of three
ig CBC tele-

al- Canadian perf
ats, 18 years of age and aver!
are invited to apply for an
audition, in the 1979 “du
Maurier Search for Stars”.
The nationwide competi-
tion is‘open to both popular

vision specials to be aired
during the spring of 1980.
Six winners will be chos-
en from among the semi-
finalists, to recoive further
bursaries of $6, 000 each, and.

and classical p in
the fields of ‘music, dance,
theatre, and variety enter-
tainment.

Live auditions will take
place this fall in nine Cana-
dian cities from coast to
coast, at the conclusion of
which 18 semi-finalists will be
selected and awarded $2,000
du Maurier Council bursar-
ies..Each of the 18 will also be

The in blue
will be in Vancouver on a
police chief's convention.
They're having their own day

“ at the PNE though, and their

contingent will be headed by
distinquished visitors from
overseas — the Commission-
er of New Scotland Yard.

It will all begin with the
annual PNE Parade August
18. Parade Grand Marshall
will be Provincial Secretary,
Hugh Curtis. Officiating at
the opening ceremonies will
be Lieut. Governor Richard
Bell: Irving and Mrs. Bell-

and the PNE, and families
will be welcome with a
tempting variety of B.C.
dairy products and fruit
juices menued especially for
the children.

‘The PNE's Livestock
and Agriculture Show is one
of the largest of its kind in

_ Joy Keillor's
Bridge News

Seven tables participa-
ted in Monday night's play of
the Joy Keillor Bridge Club,
with the following results:

-#. With an-average of’78:
In ‘first place were Wayne
Weaver and Dave Thiel with
97.5; Joy Keillor and Judy

Sheppard were second; third .

were Lorne Musclow and
Chuck Clarkson with 89; Ian
and Bev MacDonald were
fourth with 87.5; fifth were
Connie Miller. and Clara

Johnson with 79; sixth were ©

Norm and Les Gallie.

Winners of “beat the.

champs” were Wayne Wea-
ver and Dave Thiel. Next
week will be the sroup
national pairs. a

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

THE KOOTENAY-COLUMBIA
‘CHILD CARE SOCIETY

‘The Kootenay-Columbia Child Care society is
surveying the needs of daycare in the. Castlegar
and District area. If you need a daycare service or if

_ you would like to operate a family daycare service,
please contact the Hobbit Hill Daycare Centre at

365-5416 or 365-7280. .

Hall, Trail, B.C.

Exhibition Centre.

at 9:30 p.m.

365-2422,

directions.

BINGO
Bingo Monday nights at 7 p.m. Steelworkers

ASTRONOMY NIGHTS
Don Jones will head a series of Astronomy
Nights, Thursday evenings at the National .
The series, presented in
collaboration with Selkirk College, will continue
until August 16. Viewings and discussion will start

BABYSITTING COURSE,
August 20 to August 24, for ages ten and up.
Please call Volunteer Exchange and pre-register,

GARDENING CLUB
Next meeting will be August 15, 6 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. G. Hoshes Phone 865-2422 for

NEW UNITED CHURCH
Volunteers are welcome to help with the
construction of the new United Church on 6
Avenue South. We work from Tuesday to
Saturdays, during the day from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m,
and in the evenings from 7 p.m. to dark. Just come
around and see what you can doto help. Or, if you'd

like to know what special projects are coming, call
365-8337 or 865-7814 for more information.

ne,
WINGS NEWEST MEMBERS Laurence Suber and Stor
Holly were introduced into the band by guitarist
Denny Laine, and appear on Wings latest release Back

To The Egg.

d with Elton

John and K Kiki Dee while

Holley has p

ad SHOWING:

How F
MEE

: }
From the Producer of "National Lampoon's ANIMAL HOUSE”

duber has 1

with Cleo Laine, Shirley Bossey and John Williams.

f ffHU] [FRI [SUN
EVERY SUMMER THE CREAM OF AMERICAN YOUTH
“GOES TO SUMMER CAMP—"
ANDTHE REST GOTO CAMP NORTHSTAR.

an on
the fourth "Search for Stars”
Interested performing
artists must apply for an
audition by not later than.
Sept. 15, 1979. Application |
forms can be obtained by
writing to:
du Maurier Search for Stars
Post Office Box 27
180 Dundas St.,'W.
Toronto, Ont. M5G 1Z6

IMON| [TUE]

IRRAY..

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 9, 1979

Ca
, UY aan
¢% +

CAITUEGAN

CASTLEGAR TEAM MEMBERS Bae row: pes Reg Brian Bonnett. Front tow: Kevin Seminoff, Roddy Hor-
David Picton, Randy Porter, Gordie Walker, coff, Brian’ Verishine, Jim Smith, Donny Tomelin,
cyl levakshonoff, Kelly Keralff, David Kinakin, and. Randy Morris, and Chuck Lind.

CASTL OG

Bound for Kimberley
- For Weekend Tourney

By DAN OBEDKOFF

‘The Castlegar Aqua-
nauts travel to Kimberley
this weekend for. the last
weekend of regular season
swimming.

‘The following weekend
the team will participate in
the regional swim meet,

_which this year will be held in

‘Trail.

By H.J. WARNER

ony. Bosaboll Toomament Reet:

Castlegar Bumped i in Playoffs

Game 1 — Castlegar vs: #

Vernon — Both clubs scored
in first and the fourth innings
with Castlegar getting the
jump in the -fifth with five
runs resulting in a 8-5 win for
Castlegar. Pitching for Cas-
tlegar was Dean MacKinnon,
David Picton and Kevin Sem-
enoff,

Game 2 — Tsawwassen
1, Kelowna 4.

Game 3 — Victoria 6,
Chilliwack 2, with Doug
Malpass hitting a grand slam
home-run.

Game 4 — South Bur-
naby 10, Little Mountain 4.

Game.

Kelowna

default. :

Game 6 — Chilliwack 3,
Little Mountain 2. This elim-
inated Little Mountain with
two losses.

Game 7 — Tsawwassen
12,.Castlegar 0. This was a
bad game for the local squad,

who could: not | get: °things -

going as they had only one hit
by. Randy Potter. Game
called inthe fifth inning.

Game 8 — South Bur-
naby 7, Victoria 4. ‘

Game 9 — Chilliwack 4,
Vernon 2. This eliminated
Vernon.

Game 10.— Victoria 1
Castlegar 17 Once ‘again the.
local boys’ only came up with
three hits, but it was a well
played game against a tough
club. As a result Castlegar
was. eliminated . from the
tournament.

Game 11 — South Bur _

naby 3, Tsawwassen 1,

Game 12 — Victoria 6,
Chilliwack 5. Chilliwack now
has two losses and will return
home.

Game 18 — Tsawwassen
5, Victoria 4,’ eliminating
Victoria from the tourna-
ment.

Game 14 — Tsawwassen
16, South Burnaby 8, called
after five innings on the

12run rule. This made it —

necessary to have the 16th
and deciding game Monday.
at 9am.

* Game 15 — South Bur-
naby 4, Tsawwassen 8. The
Tswwassen team got the
jump in the first inning with
three runs, but from then on
Burnaby held them and scor-
ed four of their-own taking
home the provincial cham-
pion cup.

The Victoria club was
awarded the most sportman-

ship team trophy. The judges .

for this were the umpires
who had close contact with all
the players and coaches.

“So thus ends the. first .

Pony Provincial Play-offs for
Castlegar. It was a success. A
lot of hard work and many
hours was put in by too many
to mehtion. Out of town
visitors had only praise for
the: fields, concession and
general tournament proce-
dures.

( Castlegar Junior Gott /

By GERRY WICHERT
Mike Wichert of Castle-
, just back from the
Pacific Northwest Junior
Golf Championships, at Van-
couver — where he shot a
71-81-76-19 = 907, to place
19th in a field of 120 — won
the Rossland-Trail Junior
Open Sunday on the tricky
Rossland links.
Wachert fired a soos
76, to take the title. Carl
Thomas of Kaslo carded a 78
to take second place « ahead of

The ‘“‘to twenty” Invi-
tational is scheduled to take

place at Birchbank Saturday."

Tee-off time is 10 a.m.
“Top 10 Standings
5

Aug. B

K. Sheratobitoff, Csgr. 168.83
M. Wichert, Csgr.
Gordie Walker, Csgr. 125.20
R. Kirby, Cagr. 121.28
R. Sherstobitoff, Cage. 119.60
A. Stoushnow, Csgr. 110.65
G. Adams, Nelson , 105.00
B. Sherwood, R.-T. 100.25
c. Thomas, Kaslo 96.33

Markin, m Se 89.75

147.68,

C Broncos play-
ed their first: game in the

Provincial Playdowns in Co-
quitlam against the best
team. The : final’ score was
Castlegar 6, Coquitlam 3.
Shawn. Smith “pitching was
the winning pitcher. Castle-
gar, was shut out: in the
second game, by Delta 2 to 0.
Greg Smalley pitched a very
good game. Castlegar outhit
Delta but could: not click
when the bases were loaded.
Castlegar dropped the
third game against Kam!

Last: kend some
members of. the Aquanauts
were in Richmond participa-
ting in the B.C. Summer
Games. Those swimmers in-
cluded Grant Stewart, Gor-
don ACen ee. David - Mathie-
son, | David Zurek, Scott
Standidge, Drew Standidge,
Jeff Danroth, Stephen Kruet-
zky, Natalie Stupnikoff, Luci-

ana Alvarez, Paula Alvarez, -

and Beth Krug.
” Grant made the finals in

-the’200 ‘metre individual

medley, while Gordon quali-

fied in the 200 metre free-

* Monica Tymofievich - second,

‘Leitch - first; Mike Berger -

style, and was tied for fifth in
the 100 metre freestyle, but
was dropped. to 7th on the
final decision.

Meanwhile, going back
to the Castlegar swim meet,
here are the Aquanauts who
won Aggregate trophies:

Boys eight and under —
Jason Schtepfer - first.

Girls eight and under —

Boys nine and 10 —
Keith Klimchuk - first; Jeff
Schuepfer - second; Colin |
Carew - third.

Girls nine and. 10 —
Pauline Orr - second;. Erika
Berger - third.

Boys 11 and 12 — Joe
Berger - first; Dave Zurek -
second; Carl Gruden - third.

: Boys 18 and 14 — Jason

second; Ray Yule.- third.
Boys 15 and. 16 — Rob
McGauley - second.
Boys 17 and over — Jett

Former Resident |
Wins Kayak Race

Former Castlegar resi-
dent, Bert Gillman, was a
winner in-three events dur-
ing the kayak-canoe Western
Canadian Championship held
in Calgary July 28 and 29.
Gillman won tho Junior Sin-
gles (Kl) competition with a

time of 4:13.7, and with his
partner finished first in the
Junior K2 600 metres and the
Senior K2 1,000 metres.
Gillman was also a member of

AB:

the second place four man.-”

team in the K4 Senior 1,000.
metres event.

1, SITE 29,

Stewart - third.

Attention Men & Boys!
For. All Seasons

Bonnett’s

Milen Industries
' HOUSE FRAMING — FORM WORK — VANITIES
KITCHEN CABINETS — ARBORITE WORK
ALL FORMS OF GENERAL CARPENTRY

Mike Makortoff:

365-7485

3, CASTLEGAR,

It’s
Boys &
‘Mens Wear
385-6761
Remember 10%
OFF for Cash

Valleymaid

Canada Grade A

Round
Steaks

- (Bonen)

Short

Canada Grade A

Ribs $ 129

Breaded

Pork

Cutlets

10-8 ‘with our boys’ coming
from behind and making it a.
close battle.

Hockey Tournament |

The tournament will, run |

The Castlegar Gentle-
men’s Hockey Leagye will
host their .sécond annual
Inter Summer Hockey Tour-
nament at the Arena‘ Com-

plex this weekend. Teams ~

from Spokane, Nelson, Grand
Forks, Crescent Valley, and

Rocky Rizzotti, of C
who shot 79 for 18 holes of
medal play.

"Pat Martin of Rossland-

Trail had an‘61 for a 72 low’.

net and first place, followed
by. Bruce Bradley of
Rossland-Trail with an 80 for
872 low net, and Rob Waite,
Rossland-Trail, with an 83 for
a 78 low net.

Seeond Flight: First low
gross: Kevin Melanson, Nel-
gon 92. First low net: Danny
Anselmo, Rossland-Trail 67.

Gordie Walker of Castle-
gar had the longest drive on
number 6, and Rob Waite
was closest to’ the pin on
number 3 ‘hole.

The Savoy Inn team
trophies, went to Castlegar
with Wichert, Rizzotti, Stou-
shnow and Kirby, with a total

SELKIRK COLLEGE CAFETERIA
DAVID THOMPSON UNIVERSITY CENTRE
NELSON

requiresa

CooK

DUTIES: Plans and_ prepares meals for a
college cofeteria and’ catering service,
and other related duties.

QUALIFICATIONS: A-technical course related
to cooking. Some Skperionce in various
ot

Castlegar will be competing.

cia

catering, or an equivalent combinevion ‘Of
training and experience..

“SALARY: Per CUPE collective agreement
STARTING DATE: August 20, 1979
APPLICATION DEADLINE: August 15, 1979

from 8 am..to 8 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday.

- THE SIGN OF A
GOOD BUSINESS
” NEIGHBOR. . «i

THE SIGN OF

WHO CARES
ABOUT PEOPLE, iets

This emblem identifies
the civic-minded

Vetone Wigne

in the community.

A MERCHANT]:

Beef
Cutlets

‘Canada Grade.A

- (Bound Porton 999

Apples

Washington No. 1

Seedless Green Grapes
California No. 1

Cabbage

Washington Fancy Winesap ...sccsccsscssscscoreses ED. 49°

- California

J Tomatoes

pe 1 Field

California
No. 1

fF,
Sue

FORWARD APPLICATION TO:

PERSONNEL OFFICE
kirk College

score of 818, ahead of Ross-
land-Traik with 381 strokes.
Gordie Walker, (13-and
under) Carl Thomas, (14 and
15) and Mike Wichert, (16
and over) were the winners
of the Savoy-Inn.age class
trophies. f

For information call

Foods Ltd.

_ THE COMMODORES

and OTHERS

Guests must be
signed in.

A Public Service of Intenor Pulp and
Interior LumberOperayons

Canadian Cellulose

!, FRIDAY & SATURDAY JAN FYFE- 365-7154
ir

¢ 9:30 p.m. 0:30 am.

333 7th Ave. S.

oi
M. KENNEDY - 365-3590
rel

365-3812

Abs tt on an an no 8 58 15 28 8 meee