Celebration Days at SAFEWAY
. . . With ANTIPASTO

HEINZ TOMATO

Ketchup

909 ml. jug

*1.68

SEA TRADER SOLID

White Tuna

198 g. tin

*1.69

TOWN HOUSE
Tomato Sauce

13 ml. tin

3.89°

. UNICO
Sunflower Oil

°4.99

TOWN HOUSE
Tomato Paste

156 ml. tin 184 g.

2..79° | *1.29

TASTE TELLS
Mushrooms

Whole Button or Sliced, 10 fl. oz. tin

79°

CLOVERLEAF CHUNK

Light Tuna

BICKS

Pickled Onions

341 mi. jar

*1.39

TOWN HOUSE LARGE

Ripe Olives

itted. 14 fl. oz. tin

89°

B.C. GROWN SILVER
Skin Onions

89°

- RECIPE

Boil cauliflower 3 minutes. Drain and set aside, peel p 9 cut bers.
in slices and boil green beens until tender, set all these vegetables aside.
In a large canning kettle, fry sliced mushrooms in the oil, add ketchup, cut up green
and red peppers, simmer for 10 to 15 minutes. Add vinegar, cook 10 minutes
longer. Add all the vegetables, olives and remaining ingredients (separate an-
choves and break up tuna), si for her 12 mi Put into sterilized pint
sealers and steam for 15 minutes.
THIS RECIPE WILL MAKE APPROXIMATELY 20 PINTS
2 Ibs. cucumbers or 2 Ibs. red peppers
(2—24 oz. tins dill pickles) 5—16 oz. tins ripe olives
2 Ibs. pickling onions or 5—8 oz. tins tuna fish
(8—16 oz. jars pickling onions) 5—11 oz. bottles ketchup
3 Ibs. cauliflower 5—16 oz. pak stuffed olives
3 Ibs. mushrooms or 2—13 oz. large tins anchovies
(5—10 oz. tins mushrooms) % cup olive oil
2 Ibs. green peppers % cup vinegar

\N
AN

Yi

\
CALIFORNIA GROWN

Green Peppers

».49°

B.C. OR CALIFORNIA
GROWN NO. 2 GRADE

Cauliflower

19S

4

Prices effective Aug. 10 to 15, only in your friendly Castlegar Safeway Store. We reserve the right to limit quantities.
Sales in retail quantities only. ;

Everything you want from a store
and a little bit more

CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED

CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 9, 1981

Crawford leading

VANCOUVER (CP) —
There has been a chronic
shortcoming in the secondary
of the B.C. Lions over the
years in the Canadian Foot-
ball League — low intercep-
tion totals.

There are signs this is com-
ing to an end, however, and
the player who's showing the
way is rookie Larry Crawford,
who leads the CFL with five
steals.

Considering that Crawford
has played only a handful of
pro games for the 4-0 Lions, it
has to be a surprise he’s at
the front of a pack that in-
cludes such established ball-
hawks as Ed Jones of Edmon-
ton Eskimos, Calgary Stam-
peders’ Ray Odums and Dave
Shaw of Hamilton Tiger-Cats.

Crawford returned one of
his two thefts in the season
opener against Montreal 60
yards, the longest intercep-
tion return so far this year.
His fifth steal, late in last
week's 52-29 win over Cal-
gary, was run back for a
touchdown.

“I'm just trying to do my
best,” the modest 21-year-
old says. ‘There sure is a lot
to learn. 2

“The bigger field up here
is the toughest thing to adjust
to.””

A native of Miami, Fla.,
Crawford started for three
years at lowa State where he
played in the tough Big Eight
Conference against the likes
of Oklahoma's Billy Sims and
David Overstreet. He was all-
conference his senior year as
a comerback and capped his
college career with three
interceptions in the Blue-
Gray Game.

But when it came time for
the National Football League
draft, Cs 's

talked to Rich and he said it
was my decision, but he
thought there was a
opportunity for me in the
CFL."

It hasn't, of course, been
all smooth sailing. Crawford
has had his troubles on pass
covereage and hes made the
normal number of rookie mis-
takes. Not the fastest defen-
sive. back (that’s what re-
portédly hurt his NFL draft

hi }), he also has a some-

ments apparently didn’t carry
much weight. with the NFL
scouts. He was by

what awkward running style.
The usual gait has earned
him the “Ducky.”

all 28 teams.
“It was

“Larry's biggest weakness
is his ” said

sure, but I guess not every-
body can get picked,'’ said
the 6-foot, 177-pounder. ‘‘At-
lanta (Falcons) phoned me
the morning of the draft and
said they were going to take
me.”

Following the draft, Craw-
ford did attract considerable
attention from NFL teams
who wanted him to sign as a
free agent. But the Lions had
been ‘showing a consistent in-
terest and he decided to take
their offer. ih

“‘My agent, Joe Courrage,
is also the agent for (B.C.
defensive end) Richard Mur-
ray,"’ said Ci “r

head coach Vic Rapp. ‘He
played well against. Montreal
and not too badly against
Ottawa.

“*But he didn’t have a good

* game in Toronto. And he

really didn’t play well against
Calgary despite the touch-
down return.

“He needs to improve his
man-to-man coverage and his
tackling sometimes is weak.

But he breaks well on: the

ball.”

The Lions and Crawford,
put their unbeaten record on
the line today in Regina
against the improved Saskat-
chewan iders, 2-2.

%
e
u
i

‘Watch Your Money Grow
With TERM DEPOSITS
Paying Interest of up to ........

19%%

Kootenay Savings Credit Union

1016-4th St., Castlegar

Ph. 365-3375

Roger Tremblay at Thunder Bay.

Chicago Cubs. win exhibition game

BLUE JAYS 9 METS 8

TORONTO (CP) - John
Mayberry, who earlier had
hit a two-run homer, deliver-
eda run-scoring single.in. the.
ninth inning Saturday to cap
a three-run rally and give
Toronto Blue Jays a 9-8 exhi-
bition baseball victory over
New York Mets before a
sparse crowd of 4,671.

The Mets took an 8-6 lead
into the bottom of the ninth,
but relief ace Neil Allen was
unable to retire a batter.
Alfredo Griffin led off with a
single and scored on Lloyd
Moseby’s triple. Otto Velez’s
double drove in Moseby with
the tying run and Mayberry
followed with his game-winn-
ing single. os

The Mets opened the scor-
ing in the first inning when
Mookie Wilson walked, stole
second, advanced to third on
a sacrifice and scored on Lee
Mazzilli’'s run-scoring single.

New York added three
runs in the second. John
Stearns hit an infield single
and scored on a double into
the right-field corner by
Hubie Brooks. Wilson drove
in Brooks with a two-out
double to left, stole third and

scored on a single by Frank
Taveras.

Ellis Valentine, who hit his
first homer ina Mets uniform
Friday night in the Jays’ 7-3

vittory’ at Shea Stadium, -
padded New York's lead to
6-0 with his home run to left
after Kingman led off the
third inning with a single.

The Blue Jays scored four
runs in the bottom of the
third. Garth Iorg led off with
a solo homer to left, Griffin’
singled, Velez hit a run-
scoring double and Mayberry
followed with his two-run
homer. :

Dave Kingman and Mike
Cubbage hit solo homers for
the mets in the fourth and
fifth innings, respectively,
while the Blue Jays’ other
runs came on RBI singles by
Griffin in the fourth and
Moseby in the seventh.

Mets pitcher Randy Jones
injured his right ankle in the
fifth inning when he stepped
on the seam of the artificial
turf. at the side of the
pitcher's mound and was
taken to a hospital for x-rays.

CUBS 4 WHITE SOX 3
CHICAGO (AP) - Tim
Blackwell raced home from

second base with the winning’

run after an errant throw by
shortstop Greg Pryor in the
seventh inning, giving Chi-
cago: Cubs a.4-3 exhibition
baseball® victory Saturday
over Chicago White'Sox.

The Cubs took a 1-0 lead in
the bottom of the first when
Ivan DeJesus walked, ad-
vanced to second on a wild
pitch by White Sox starter
Ross Baumgarten and scored
on Bobby Bonds’s single. The
Cubs got another run in the
second on doubles by Mike
Tyson and Jody Davis.

The White Sox made it 2-1
in the sixth when - Mike
Griffin hit Carlton Fisk on
the wrist with a ptich and
Lamar Johnson ripped a
double to the wall’ in left-
centre field. But Leon Dur-
ham got the run back for the
Cubs in the bottom of the
sixth by homering off Dewey

Robinson, the fourth of five

White Sox pitchers.

The White Sox tied the
score 88 in the seventh.
After.a one-out walk to Jim
Morrison, Bill Almon hit his
third single of the game and
Mike Squres stroked a two-
out double into the corner in
right. Bill Caudill came on to

Pitchers named

CLEVELAND (AP) -
Rookie sensation Fernando
Valenzuela of Los Angeles
Dodgers and veteran Jack
Morris of Detroit Tigers
were named Saturday as the
starting pitchers for the 52nd
all-star baseball game, de-
layed nearly a month by the
strike of major league play-
ers.

National League manager
Dallas Green of Philadelphi:

“When you start with Pete
Rose, you're starting with
the best,” said Green.

Following Rose in the
batting order will be: short-
stop Dave Concepcion, of
Cincinnati Reds; right fielder
Dave Parker, Pittsburgh Pi-
rates; third baseman Mike
Schmidt, Philadelphia; - left
fielder George Foster, Cin-
cinnati; centre fielder Andre
Dawson, J; catcher

Yankees; -third baseman
George Brfett, Kansas City;
centre fielder Dave Winfield,
New ‘York; left fielder Ken

get. Toney Bernazard on a

pop-up, ending the inning.
‘The Cubs got the winning

run. in the seventh when

“Gene Nelson and’ Henry
Herrera, a) Bradenton
pitcher :who was ‘|

into’ ‘service’ for’ the

Blackwell \beat out: a slow. -Y!

‘*spoller’ to short, ‘took’ second

on a_ sacrifice by Jerry
Morales and came home on
Pryor's. wild throw on
DeJesus's grounder.

Caudill was the winner
while Kevin Hickey was the
loser.

A crowd of 20,113, paying
35 each, turned out for the
game, the bene-
fitting the United Way.

YANKEES 4 FARM CLUB 2
NEW YORK (AP) - Ron
Guidry and four relief pit-
chers combined on a six-
hitter and Dave Winfield
hit‘a home run to carry |
New York Yankees to a 4-2
victory Saturday over
their Bradenton, Fla., farm
club ina final tune-up prior
to the resumption of the
major league baseball

season.
Guidry teamed with
Rudy Mag, Rick Reuschel,

pit- ¥ ABER
ching hand, to hold the
Bradenton team from the
rookie Gulf Coast League
to six singles while striking
out 12.

The Yankees, blanked
20 by the same team
Friday ‘night,- stretched
their post-strike string of
scoreless innings to 12
before Winfield opened the
fourth with a homer into
the left-field seats off Paul
Mitchell, a 30-year-old vet-

eran of four major league

seasons who is currently
with the Yankees’ Col-
umbus, Ohio, farm team in
the International League.
The Yankees added
three runs in the sith inn-
ing against Ed Olwine, who
pitches for Greensboro of
the Class A South Atlantic
League, on singles by Lour
Piniella, Bobby Murcer and

. Graig Nettles, an error. and
‘a single by. Larry Mil-
innings, Braden-
© ton scored its runs.in the
*: eighth: Tom Dodd walked,
went to. second on a wild
pitch and’ scored when
Nelson; knocked ‘down
George Gohde's smash
with his bare hand and
then threw wildly past
first.

s pace
The Stramilano 22-kilo-
metre run. around Milan,

Italy, attracted over 50,000 —

runners on April 16, 1978.
In May 1971, the “Ramblin’
Raft: Race” on the Chatta-
hoochee River at Atlanta,
Georgia,. attracted 87, 683
competitors on 8,304 rafts.

people are actively involved
in 220,000 physical culture

and sports groups in the

US.S.R.

Summer games open |

By Ian MacLaine
THUNDER BAY, ONT.
(CP) — The 1981 Canada
Summer Games, a proving'
ground for Canada’s future
top athletes, is also testing
the ability of organizers to
the d.

Orioles;
right fielder Reggie Jackson,
New York; catcher Carlton
Fisk, Chicago White Sox;
shortstop Bucky Dent, New
York, and Morris.

Green said he looked for-
ward to his first all-star

Phillies and his American
League counterpart, Jim
Frey of Kansas City Royals,
announced their starting pit-
chers and opening lineups for
tonight's game as the base-
ball community gathered for
a resumption of the season.

Valenzuela and Morris had
each won nine games before
June 12, when the player=
walked out in a dispute with
management over free-agent
compensation.

Green said he would open
with Phillies first baseman
Pete Rose leading off. Rose
tied Stan Musial’s National
League career recopd-6f 3,620
hits the day befere the strike
began. He wffl be shooting
for the tecord when the
regular season resumes Men-
day night.

Gary Carter, Montreal; se-
cond baseman Davey Lopes,
Los Angeles, and Valenzuela.
CAREW LEADING OFF
+ Frey said the Al batting
lineup would be: first base-
man Rod Carew, California
Angels; second basemand
Willie Randolph, New York

“For a guy who doesn't
want to manage, a lot has
happened in one year,” he
said. “This is special.

“It almost got away from
me but we made it.”

Green said. choosing his
30-man squad was difficult.

“Ive made some mistakes
but I back off to no one on
this club,” ‘he said. “It’s a
good one and I'm proud to be
a part of it.” z

‘Frey said..the American
League team "could be a
45-man roster as far as I'm
concerned.”

It was u numbers game.
T've got a dining-room table
full of statistics. I picked the
team based on the perfor-
mances in the first few
months and I tried to do the
best I could.”

The fourth Summer Games
are being held in Thunder
Bay today through Aug. 22.

The fourth Summer Games

The fourth Summer Games
are being held in Thunder
Bay today through Aug. 22
with all the pomp and cer-
emony of an Olympic Games.

“Everything was going
along smoothly, too smoothly
a lot of people thought,’’
Debby Krupa, public rela-
tions administrato for the
Jeux Canada Games ’81, said
during the countdown to op-
ening ceremonies today . at
Fort Williams Stadium.

“We were just so far ahead
of schedule with all our proj--
ects. It was just like sitting
back and saying to ourselves,
‘Look, everything ‘is going
swell.’ We couldn’t believe
our good fortune.”’

Then came the crunch.

“The CBC decided to
strike, then ther was a city
transit strike, them the mail
strike. Can you imagine the
thousands of dollars car-
marked for Games tickets tied

up in the mails?’’

Loss of national teleaision
exposure has been a major
setback for organizers. Cov-
erage now will consist of
day-old coverage of 15 to 30
minutes daily, plus wrapups
of between 30 minutes and
one hour on the Sports Week-

each

ing facilities, including the
stadium where the opening
and closing ceremonies wilt
be held and where about
7,500 temporary seats have
been added — bringing cap-
acity to 10,000 seats — as
well as an all-weather track.
The capital costs for new an

d Games facilities

end

and Sunday — tape culled
from the local CBC station.

The possibility of a pro-
longed strike by the city-
owned transit system sent
Games organizaers scurry-
ing. They set up possible
transportation through two
private firms. But the strike
ended Thursday — the same
day it started — after workers
accepted. the ’ city’s latest
contract offer.

The mail strike forced
Games organizers to arrange
out-of-town ticket sales with
the Canadian Imperial Bank
of Commerce as an agent.

Confederation College will
become a village for about
3,000 competitors and coach-
es from the 10 provinces and
two territories. However, the
showpiece. is a $7-million
facility. housing an Olympic-
size pool, racketball courts,
health spas and a fieldhouse.

STADI GED

Another $2.5 million was
earmarked to improve exist-

were derived from several
sources. The city, provincial
and federal governments
shared equally in $4.5 mil-
lion, there was a $3-million
Wintario grant and Friends of
the Games added another $2
million.

The estimated $3 million it
is costing to hold the Games,
in addition to the capital
costs, is being borne primar-
ily by the federal govern-
ment. .

The Yukon. will have the
smallest contingent — one —
middle-distance runner Mar-
ion Cragi.

Meg McCall, ministe rof
recreation for the Yukon, said
the territory was not sending
an actual team because it was
unable to compete at the
same level as the provinces.

Money that had been al-
lotted to send Yukon athletes
to the Summer Games would
be funnelled into training
programs for future summer
competitions, she said.

AA FNS PE AE ON ETI

~pgym-et' Kinmaitd Junior:S
ondary School (KJSS). A reg
istration ‘hour has: been ©

Taking a walk
across Canada

From Prince Rupert to Syd-
ney, N.S. and walking for the

he wears on his back and a
jacket.
has been asked

and is
48-year-old Roger Tremblay
of Nelson. a
Tremblay, who has lived in
Nelson since 1975, hitchhiked
at the end of April from’ the
queen city to Prince Rupert to
start his long journey. from
: there April 29. ieee)
Walking down to Prince
George, then taking # North-
ern route across the country,
averaging about 30 miles per

pounds and five! feet-nine
inches tall, he walked‘ about
80 km per week to and. from
his home and town.

His equipment includes:
30-pound pack which holds a
small tent and a sleeping bag.
He only carries the clothes on

by motorists several times if.
he wants a ride but has re-
fused them in all and says
he'll only stay in a motel
every, two or three weeks
when he needs 2 clean-up.

By late September or early
‘October he plans to have
reached Sydney where he'll
take a: ferry to Port-aux
Basques, Nfld.“

“I'll walk for a couple of.

His)‘wife Barb says he'll
walk‘ for a couple, of days

* there just to say he’s done the

whole distance. He's not sure

, he'll get back — definitely nit

by walking.

He says he's not bothered
by. the enormous distance
ahead of him but takes one
day at a time. $

5“You have to,’’ he told the
Princé' George Citizen when
passing ‘through | there.
“*That’s a pretty fair distance
to think about.””

Forty register for
Rockeites’ camp

Forty girls are already reg-
istered for the third annual’
Stanley: Humphries Second-
ary School (SHSS) Rockettes’

Basketball Camp which be- ~

gins Mond. Aug. 17 and con-
tinues for five days. e

scheduled from 8 a.m. to.9

ling, and defense. There will
be contests and competitions
for individcals and small

a.m. on the opening day of. é

camp. Any girls who have not
yet registered may do so at
this time. -

Each day’s activities be-
gin at 9 a.m. and run until
4:30 each afternoon.

Daily clinics will be offered
in areas such as, shooting,
passing, rebounding, dribb-

Geoff Sturgeon, ketin
Director of Apex Alpine near
Penticton, bas ‘unveiled ‘de-
tails of the ‘new. $16-million

going inte the

New investment
into ski

resort.
Also being completed isa
new administration and ticket

for completion before the Fall
1981 season. — .

A’ 4,700 foot-long Mueller
Triple Chair lift, Sturgeon ex-
plained, -will ‘raise the ‘skier

ginner, intermediate and ex-
pert runs, and a new ski shop,
ski rental. building and. ski
school together with a new
novice area and surface lift,
sports enthusiasts at Apex
Alpine will be-served by the
‘most modern facilities avail-
able.

people, up from the previous
200, These: rental units. fea-

panded,
lodge is being turned into
another restaurant/lounge
and this complex will feature
indoor and outdoor hot tubs.
Another aspect of Apex Al-
pine’s overall plan is the
appointment ‘as of July 1 of
Greg ‘Athans, world’s free-

port, Apex Alpine is the first
ski resort in the Okanagan.

Win third gold :
medai. at regatta

ST. CATHARINES? Ont.
(CP) - Grant Main and Dean
Crawford won their third
gold medals of the 99th Royal
Canadian Henley Regatta on
Saturday as the University of
Victoria came from behind to
win the junior heavy eights
final and increase the ‘uni-
versity’s championship. total
to five.

St. Catharines Rowing
Club, Buffalo West Side and
Victoria were neck and neck

off the start of the 2,000-
metre race on'a calm Henley
course, but after 600 metres, ,
Victoria sat third behind St.
Catharines and Buffalo.

St. Catharines Rowing
Club, Buffalo West Side and
Victoria were neck .and neck
off the start.of th 2,000 metre
race ona calm Henley, course,

but after 500 metres, Victoria:

sat third behind St. Cathar-