Barb Kinakin I got dressed up and went to the dance. Carol Honeyman We just partied with family and friends. Sally Glock The usual stuff, like the banquet and tea. the depression. There were six in the family. Joanne Liber John Court I didn’t go to high-school. It was decals on our cars... of dawn. I went out to Syringa to party. We went out, drove around, put and went out to the dam. We partied to the break “The employee has the whole week to get thlngs o- and if it's’ late pore the person fired doesn’t have to face co workers until the morning,” she says. “The most important thing to remember when firing someone. is to get to the point,” said Morin, who man- ages Murray Axmith West- ern Ltd., a Vancouver com- pany that helps both parties cope with the delicate situ- ation. tries to be so nice about. it that after 30 minutes, the employee still doesn’t know they've been fired.” On the other hand, Morin said, don't be brutal. “The worst story I heard was of an employer who said, “We only have one opening for you. Wold you mind closing it on the way out.” It’s also important to let the person know the decision is final and to briefly clarify the reasons for termination. “You don’t want to start arguing with them,” Morin said, “But it's important to let them know if the layoff is a question of performance or a matter of economics.” She said an employer should carefully plan how and when to fire an employee and ensure there is sufficient cause before the deed is done, because “A lot of law- yers have built lucrative law practices on wrongful dis- missal suits.” “Often the employer || ‘phaccabiave has e eohing yi you'll need for Summer Fun Camping 150 Gr. Rose & Lemon Reg. $3.96 $3.19 ghar Jojoba and Cocoo Butter Reg. $3.09 $2.49 FREE BEACHBALL with any Nivea Purchase! TOYLAND SPECIALS Swimming Pools 21-6: intiorabies..... $9.95 _ $2.95 & $2.50 | 56. 95 | Swim Goggles sain more Wheelbarrows Lawnmowers .. PAIL & SHOVEL SETS targe £1.95 medium ®1.50 sman $1.25 PS PHARMASAVE “in the Heart of Downtown Castlegar.” 365-7813 CLOSED Sun. & Mon., July 1&2 Carl's Drugs Open. a y 21 MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCIES LID: 365-2111 HOW CAN YOU JUSTIFY RENTING WHEN THESE JOMES ARE AVAILABLE? all 306-5th Ave. — $49,900, CASTLEAIRD PLAZA 676 -18th St., CASTLEGAR 661 - 11th Ave. — $46,900 NEW COMMERCIAL ROSSLAND 501 - 10th Ave. — $69,500 LAST CHANCE Tamberlane Subdivision Super Lot! Mid-twenties. Raspberry — $75,000 Silver Birches Trailer Park firm offers will be seriously considered — maximum traffic location. Editor Castlegar council is consid- ering making a bid for the 1986 B.C. Games for the Physical: Disabled at the invitation of the Sport and Recreation Council for the Disabled. Couneil for the Disabled chairman Mike Brow issued an invitation to host the games ina letter to Castlegar council. However, the invitation was to host the 1985 games. Brow explained that for the last three years the games have been held in July in Langley ‘and it is the feeling of the B.C. Sport and Rec- reation Council for the Dis- abled that moving the site each year will better promote awareness of disabled ath- Jetes in action.” “We might be able to ac- commodate it, but not at this short notice,” said Ald. Bob MacBain, parks and recrea- tion committee chairman. “Because of the time ele- ment I don’t think we're in a position to make any de- cision,” he added. MacBain said he spoke to regional recreation director Pat Metge about the possible bid. MacBain suggested council ask Metge to report on the games “and we will take it from there.” He said council could bid ~- for the 1986 games if it sees. fit. RACEISON. Kootenay Savings it Union fl Primary stud in skipping race eden track meet held Friday. CasNews Photo by Debra Cote Bassett wins match LONDON (CP) — Carling Bassett of Toronto advanced to the third round of the Wimbledon tennis Ranked 13th in money winnings this season, Bassett reached the quarter-finals in ships today with a 6-1, 6-4 visio? ener Marie Cellels of Tate whose 16th seed- ing matches her age, had de- feated Sharon Walsh of the United States, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3 in the firat-tound.match Mon- day. 604 Killough Rd. — $99,500 2249 Columbia Ave. — $69,500 619- 10th Ave. — $55,000 Yount. and Mulliniks to second. Brewers beat Blue Jays 6-3 MILWAUKEE (AP) — little thing like an error get him down. The Brewers’ veteran reliever stopped a ninth- inning rally by Toronto Blue Jays to lead Milwaukee to a 6-3 American League baseball victory In the ninth, the Jays’ Garth Iorg led off with a single off reliever Rick Waits. Fingers came on to strike out George Bell and then Rance Mulliniks hit an apparant game-ending double-play grounder to shortstop Robin Rollie Fingers doesn’t let a But Yount threw behind second baseman Jim Gant- ner and into right field, allowing lorg to advance to third Fingers then struck out Rick Leach and got Cliff Tuesday night. NEW LISTING Family oriented and very affordable. 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, and sporting a brand new kitchen! $74,500 Oglow Subdivision Oglow Subdivision 2424-12th Ave. — $97,500 Pass Creek — $74,900 2705 - 10th Ave. — $112,500 Open NEW LISTING Riverview. Quiet, private, quality, ultimate kitchen. beam, skylight, sliding glass doors across back of home. 3308-8th Ave. — Reduced to $57,500 1314 Grosvenor Pl. — $99,500 Pass Creek — $39,500 2424-11 th Ave. — in the $90s LA a 1809 Connors Rd. — $87,500 321-103rd St. — Reduced to $62,000 2134 Crestview Cres. — $118,000 3522 Southridge Dr ~ $79,500 1439 Highland Dr. — $97,500 THOUGHT — We are here to serve. We just sold a large view lot in South Castlegar for less than $12,000! We couldn't phone you because we didn't know you were interested! There are excellent opportunitites waiting and coming shortly. Let us know your dreams! At Cen- tury 21 — we make dreams come true! o 7 MARY WADE ANDERSON aysTROM 3465-3750 3465-3520 & OF borer Ms-sa0r Johnson on an infield pop up to end the game. “You just forget it,” Fingers said of Yount's error. “Errors are part of the game. “I just wanted to keep the ball in on Leach and Johnson and get out of it.” COMEDY OF ERRORS While Fingers had provided high drama, the first inning was a comedy of errors. The Blue Jays jumped on Milwaukee right-hander Don Sutton for two runs, aided by an error and a walk. Damaso Garcia opened with a single to right, and after Dave Collins flied out, Lloyd Moseby grounded to first baseman Cecil Cooper. Cooper went to second for the force out, but the throw was wide, leaving runners at first and second. After Willie Upshaw popped out to short, Willie Aikens walked to load the bases. Bell then stroked a single up the middle to drive in Garcia and Collins. The Brewers countered with four runs in their half of the first off Luis Leal as Toronto committed two costly errors. Dion James led off with a single and went to third on Gantner's single to right. Yount followed with a sacrifice fly to deep centre to score James. BOBBLED BALL Cooper grounded to shortstop Alfredo Griffin, but Garcia bobbled the throw on the attempted force at second base. Ben Oglivie then hit a looping single to right to knock in Gantner with the second run. After Ted Simmons flied out to centre for the second out, Roy Howell reached first when first baseman Willie Upshaw misplayed his grounder. Sundberg then laced a single to right to score Cooper and Oglivie. Yount hit a two-run homer in the fifth to give the Brewers a 6-2 lead. It was his sixth home run of the season. The Blue Jays got their final run in the sixth on ‘Aikens's third homer of the year. Leal, whose record dropped to 8-2, gave up six runs on six hits and struck out three before leaving after the seventh. Sutton, 5-7, scattered four hits, walked one and fanned five batters. He was relieved by Waits after pulling a muscle in his side on 4 play at first base in the seventh. the A and French opens earlier this year. She is the first Canadian ever seeded at the All-Eng- land lawn tennis champion- ships. Bassett, who reached the fourth round here last year, needed little more. than an hour to dispose of Calleja. The only other Canadian left in play is Glenn Mich- ibata of Toronto, who upset Brian Teacher of the United States, 7-6, 2-6, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4 in first-round men’s singles ac- tion Tuesday. Later today, he and dou- bles partner Steve Nenon faced the awesome task of playing Americans John Mc- Enroe and Peter Flemming, the defending men's doubles champions. Helene Pelletier of Quebec City was in a playing in her 23rd conse- eulive All England tennis first-round women's singles match Tuesday, losing 6-1, 6-2 to Bettina Bunge of West Germany. Meanwhile, on Tuesday Briton Virginia Wade re- ceived a standing ovation for a first-round victory. Wade, Wimbledon cham- pion in 1977, 38 years old and MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP Thompson gets 4 By The Associated Press Jason Thompson said he was “still in a daze” when asked Tuesday about his four-homer day in a National League baseball double- header at windy Wrigley Field. “T've never had a day like this,” Thompson said. “I only wish we could have won the second game.” Thompson blasted two home runs in the first game to back the four-hit pitching of Rick Rhoden and lead Pittsburh Pirates to a 90 victory over Chicago Cubs. But the Cubs came back to win the nightcap 9-8 despite two more home runs by Thompson and two by Doug Frobel. Thompson received a standing ovation from the fans when he hit his fourth home rén of the day and eighth of the season in the sixth inning of the second game. In other NL games Tues- day, it was: St. Louis Car- dinals 6, Montreal Expos 3; Philadelphia Phillies 3, New York Mets 0; Houston Astros 10, Atlanta Braves 5; San Diego Padres 5, Los Angeles Dodgers 0 and Cincinnati Reds 4, San Francisco Giants 2. In American League ac- tion, California Angels got a perfect pitch from Bruce Kison and a perfect throw from catcher Bob Boone. The Angels escaped major trouble in the 11th inning Tuesday night when Rod Carew singled home Gary Pettis in the top of the 14th for a 32 American League baseball victory over Texas Rangers. The Rangers loaded the bases with one out in the bottom of the 11th. Koson ran the count to 3-2 on pinch hitter Marv Foley and then struck him out. Boone ended the threat by picking off pinch runner Alan Bannister, from third base. In other AL games, it was: Milwaukee Brewers 6, Tor- onto Blue Jays 3; Detroit Tigers 9, New York Yankees 7 in 10 innings; Boston Red Sox 5, Baltimore Orioles 2; Minnesota Twins 8, Cleve- land Indians 3 and Seattle Mariners 5, Chicago White Sox 0. Oakland A's swept a double-header from Kansas City Royals 8-4 and 6-1. Rhoden, 6-5, walked one and struck out seven. Thompson led off a five-run third inning with a homer and hit his sixth of the season in the sixth inning of the opener. Johnny Ray had three hits including a run- scoring double in the second inning and a two-run triple in the third inning, which also included run-scoring singles by Dale Berra and Marvell Wynne. Gary Woods and Keith Moreland homered for the Cubs in the nightcap. Wood's homer capped a six-run first inning, putting the Cubs ahead to stay. CARDINALS 6 EXPOS 3 At St. Louis, George Hen- drick rapped a two-run single for his 10th winning run batted in of the season, ig- niting a four-run St. Louis first inning as the Cardinals downed Montreal. PHILLIES 3 METS 0 In Philadelphia, home runs by Mike Schmidt and Juan Samuel backed the pitching of Kevin Gross as Philad- elphia moved into a virtual tie with New York for first place in the East Division. ASTROS 10 BRAVES 5 In Atlanta, Jerry Mum- phrey's tworun home run — an all-time record — came from behind Tuesday to beat Ann Hen- ricksson of the United States 6-3, 6-4. Afterward, she said: “I wasn't all that sharp because I don’t play that often. But I was stil] nervous, just like I always sm, and felt very privileged.” runs and Jose Cruz's two-run triple keyed a 12-hit Houston attack and Joe Niekro won his fifth straight decision as the Astros downed Atlanta. PADRES 5 DODGERS 0 At Los Angeles, Ed Whit- son and Rich Gossage com- bined on a six-hitter and were backed by a 14hit at- tack as San Diego moved into a five-game lead over second- place Atlanta. Steve Garvey, Carmelo Martinez and Garry Templeton had three hits apiece for San Diego. REDS 4GIANTS 2 In San Francisco, Mario Soto tossed a seven-hitter and picked up his eighth vic- tory of the year as Cincinnati beat San Francisco. The Reds scored a single run in the sixth and three in the eighth. 156 in Canadian Open OAKVILLE, ONT. (CP) — A field of 156 golfers will en counter a couple of major changes to the Glen Abbey Golf Club course this week in the $525,000 Canadian Open golf tournament. When defending titlehol der John Cook and his chal lengers tee off in the first round Thursday, they'll find two new tees that provide a different look to the perman- ent site of the Canadian championship. The new tee on the par. three 12th hole conforms more closely to course archi- tect Jack Nicklaus's original design, and the 16th has been lengthened and converted from a par four to a par five. On the 12th, the tee has been moved across a creek and elevated, giving the players a beter view of the green and a different angle of approach. A new tee was also built on the 16th, which had been played as an extremely diffi- cult, 466-yard par four. It's not a 516-yard par five and a potential birdie hole. Several pot bunkers have been added to the left of the green and nine new trees planted on the right. The lengthening of No. 16 changes par on the course, which now measures 7,100 yards, from 35-36-71 to 35-87- changes, Cook and his chal- lengers also face an unfavor- able weather forecast that calls for the possibility of showers and thunderstorms through the weekend. Among the major contend- ers for the $94,500 first are Professional Golfers’ tournament he has failed to win in a career that has pro- duced 17 major professional titles. “It's a national champion- ship and that adds to its im- portance,” said Nicklaus, who scored his 70th career victory a month ago in the Memorial tournament. “Obviously, it’s one I'd like to win,” said Nicklaus, who has been second in the Can- adian Open five times and third twice, including last year. Other important figures include Lee Trevino, a three- time Canadian Open winner; Bruce Lietzke, a two-time Canadian champion; Johnny Miller, a playoff loser here last year; and Australian Greg Norman, a playoff loser in the U.S. Open two weeks Aquanauts win Nelson swim meet The Castlegar Aquanauts were victorious over the weekend winning the Nelson Invitational Swim Meet with 878 points. The host club Nelson was second with 419 points followed by Colville with 344 points, Trail with 281 points, Robson with 275 points, Beaver Valley with 83 points and Kimberley with 38 points. The foll for the team were bringing home 21 aggregates. Div. One Girls Krista Bentley (bronze); Div. One Boys, Steven Brown (silver), Joey Kingdon (bronze) and Jon Kroon (bronze). Div. Two Girls, Pilar Alvarez (gold) and Aimie Chernoff (gold). Div. Two Boys, Steven Cundy (gold), Michael Van Vliet (bronze). Div. Three Girls, Learine Bentley (gold), Denise Thornton (silver). Div. Three Boys, Steven Junker (silver), David Vecchio (bronze). Div. Four Girls, Jennifer Small (bronze). Div. Four Boys, Darren Thornton (gold), Jerrod Isfeld (silver). Div. Five Girls, Lisa Uchida (silver), Wendy Pilla (bronze). Div Six Boys, Tom Carew (gold), Colin Carew (silver). Div. Seven Boys, Ed Chernoff (gold), Rob McGauley (bronze). The following Aquanauts placed in the top six of their respective events: DIVISION ONE Girls: 50 Free, Krista Bentley second, Darcy Bur- lingame sixth; 50 Fly, Krista Bentley fifth; 50 Back, Krista Bentley fourth; 50 Breast, Krista Bentley fifth, Darcy Bur- lingame sixth. Boys: 50 Free, Steven brown second, Jody Carew third, Joey Kingdon fifth; 50 Back, Steven Brown first, Jon Kroon second, Joey Kingdon fifth. DIVISION TWO Girls: 100 Individual Medley, Aimie Chernoff first, Pilar Alvarez third, Lori Picco, fifth; 50 Free, Pilar Alvarez first, Aimie Chernoff second, Lori Picco fifth; 50 Back, Pilar Alvarez first, Wendy Gouk third, Lori Picco fourth, Denise Gray fifth; 50 Breast, Pilar Alvarez third, Aimie Chernoff fourth; 100 Free, Aimie Chernoff first, Wendy Gouk second, Denise Gray fourth, Lisa Guglielmi sixth. Boys: 100 IM, Steven Cundy first, Michael Van Vliet second; 50 Free, Steven Cundy first, Michael Van Vliet fourth; 50 Fly, Steven Cundy second; 50 Back, Ian Dudley third, Michael Van Vliet fourth, Jody Carew sixth; 50 Breast, Steven Cundy first, Steven Kingdon second, Ian Dudley third, Michael Miskell fourth; 100 Free, Michael Van Vliet second, Michael Miskell fourth, Martin Guido fifth, Ian Dudley sixth. DIVISION THREE Girls: 100 IM, Denise Thornton first, Jenny Gibson third, Andrea Small fourth; 50 Free, Leanne Bentley first (new pool record), Denise Thornton second, Jodi Young fourth; 60 Fly, Leanne Bentley first (new pool record), Jenny Gibson fourth, Andrea Small sixth, 50 Back, Leanne Bentley first, Jenny Gibson third, Charmaine Aberdeen fifth; 50 Breast, Denise Thornton first, Jenny Gibson fifth, Charmaine Aberdeen sixth; 100 Free, Leanne Bentley first, Denise Thornton second, Jodi Young third. Boys: 100 IM, Steven Junker second, David Vecchio third, Alex Hartman fourth; 50 Free, Steven Junker first, David Vecchio third, Gavin Ratke fourth, Mario Fehrenberg sixth; 50 Fly, Alex Hartman second, Mario Fehrenberg third, Neil Jones fourth; 50 Back, David Vecchio second, Neil Jnes, fifth, Mario Fehrenberg sixth; 50 Breast, Steven Junker, second, Alex Hartman third; 100 Free, Steven Junker first, David Vecchio second, Alex Hartman third, Neil Jones fourth, Gavin Ratke fifth and Mario Fehrenberg sixth. DIVISION FOUR Girls: 200 IM, Jenpifer Small third, Tracy Picco fifth; 50 Free, Jennifer Small third; 50 Fly, Tracy Picco sixth; 100 Back, Tracy Picco fourth; 100 Breast, Jennifer Small third; 100 Free, Jennifer Small fourth. Boys: 200 IM, Darren Thornton first, Jarrod Isfeld third; 50 Free, Darren Thornton first (new pool record); Jarrod Isfeld second, Derrick Churchill third, Darren Dudley fifth, Peter Oleski sixth; 50 Fly, Darren Thornton first, Darren Dudley third; 100 Back, Jarrod Isfeld first (new pool record), Darren Dudley fourth, Peter Oleski fifth; 100 Breast, Darren,Thornton first (new pool record), Derrick Churehill second, Peter Oleski third; 100 Free, Jarrod Isfeld second, Derrick Churchill third, Darren Dudley sixth. DIVISION FIVE Girls: 200 IM, Lisa Uchida second; 50 Free, Wendy Pilla second, Maryanne Mathieson fourth, Monica Tymofievich sixth; 50 Fly, Wendy Pilla second, Lisa Uchida third, Maryanne Mathieson sixth; 50 Back, Lisa Uchida first, Wendy Pilla third, Maryanne Mathieson fourth, Monica Tymofievich sixth; 100 Breast, Lisa Uchida third, Monica Tymofievich fifth; 100 Free, Wendy Pilla second, Maryanne Mathieson fifth. DIVISION SIX Girls: 50 Free, Helaine Oleski, second; 100 Back, Helaine Oleski, fourth; 100 Breast, Helaine Oleski, second; 100 Free, Helaine Oleski, second. Boys’ 50 Free, Colin Carew first (new pool record); 200 IM, Tom Carew first, Colin Carew second, Brian Vecchio fifth; 100 Back, Tom Carew first (new pool record), Colin Carew second; 100 Breast, Tom Carew second, Rob Wyatt third, Brian Vecchio fourth; 100 Free, Tom Carew first (new pool record), Colin Carew second. DIVISION SEVEN Boys: 60 free, Ed Chernoff second; 100 Back, Rob McGauley first, Ed Chernoff second; 100 Breast, Ed Chernoff first; 100 Free, Ed Chernoff first. Aquanaut Grant Stewart also did well at the Nelson meet, placing first in the 200 IM, 100 Breast and the 100 Free. He placed second in the 50 Free. Stewart is classified as an O swimmer which means he swam during the winter. He was a member of the University of Alberta swim team. The points he receives are not included in the team total gh he ig an A The July ‘ meet in Oliver. d finds the A ing ata