v CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 27, 1983 {ON THE STREET QUESTION: Whet do you think of the provincial you have to pay extra. ical sy medical plan or opting out T guess it is not so good if # Mary - Iam against it, I pay my me why should I pay 1? my extra’ Suzanne Stansbury No, I don’t think that’s such a good idea. The people that can't afford it can't get the quality care that they deserve. where d totally or partially? « Sheila Thederahn think it should continue the way it is now, I think they (the doctors) make enough the way it is, have the option oF staying i the. Viekte Lazareff I don't want to pay any extra (for a doctor visit). Pete Stuchnow - IY don't think-it is a good 4 idea. You go to one doctor and you don't have to pay, you go the next and you do; it's unfair, especially for senior citizens. , awards went to Laurel Strelaeff. ‘College student third Selkirk College hairdress- . ing students have once again in trophies were pre- | sented to students at the B.C, Hairdressers’ Association West Kootenay — Regional Championships. Fourteen students participated in the event held recently at the Fireside Inn. Student Henry Ralph placed third in the total look competition. Ralph competed ‘alongside fully qualified hair- stylists from the region. He also took second in the day style competition. Wally Fenkoldt, with mod- el Sheryl Salikén, received the, first place’ day ‘style award with third place going to Ella . Haireutting competition Water games at Department is holding a ‘Water Games Day at Syringa | Creek Park tomorrow, July 28. This “Summershine” ac- tivity is for nine to 14-year- olds. Activities include a The cost of this event is $2. All participants have to do is bring a lunch, swimsuit and towel. The recreation depart- ment provides the games, equipment, transportation and supervision. To register for this event. and ensure a seat on the rec- reation bus be at the com- munity complex between 8:80 and 8:56 a.m., or at the Syringa Creek picnic area. Colins - ~ We don’t say CHEEP o at Wa Pharmasave! Ks ‘We all say SAVE! with these Summer Bargains! | Do yourself a favor and stock up on PARAMETTES Reg. $7.89 for 60s. *6.30 B Vitamins wit 500'mg Vit ~ Lip Suckers Beauty Creams 2.79 "1.99 PEAK FREAN 99° DOWNEY LAUNDR' CREME COOKIES ........... RINSE. ILitre............... . AND IN TOYLAND ; FOR KIDS’ SUMMER FUN FRISBEES BEACH BALLS PINWHEELS Rag. $4.69... Soto "Re DD tach er 4 99° Shower Mate Soap 2.99 Eoch “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar" : CLOSED SUN. AND MON., B.C. DAY—CARL'S DRUG OPEN 365-7813 ~~ “CASTLEAIRD PLAZA 676 -18th St., CASTLEGAR MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCIES T_T LTD. 365-2111 Residential Subdivisions CASTLEGAR INDUSTRIAL PARK Fully Serviced 1. Underground Electricity, Telephone and Cablevision 2. Storm Sewers, Sanitary Sewers and Natural Gas 3. Twelve-metre Paved Roads with Curbs and Gutters 4. Street Lighting 5. Prices start at $36,000. August 2! GRAND OPEN HOUSE % REFRESHMENTS x CASTLEGAR INDUSTRIAL PARK Nelson Pony All-Stars de- . “A DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT ALL" y 1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office. Kootenay Savings Credit Union Seattle Breakers to hold training camp here Seattle Breakers of the Western Hockey League will be holding their training camp at Castlegar’s arena complex this year, the Castle- gar News has learned. And the 1983 Memorial Cup cham- pions Portland Winter Hawks will hold their camp in Trail. “We have tentative ar- rangements to start their © re- creation director Pat Metge said in an interview. The camp will end Sept. 11. Metge said the recreation the morning from 9 to 11 a.m. and in the afternoon from 1 to 8 p.m. “There will.-be approx- imately 40 to 60 boys living at the complex,” he said: “They iwill be fed here as well.” The Breakers’ manage- ment became interested. in holding training camp at the complex when they were here last September to play an exhibition game against Portland, said Metge. “We gave them a tour of the facility and they liked what we had. We put to- ‘gether a package deal and they liked the prices and services we could provide,” he said. if Metge also said an exhibi- tion game. between Seattle and Portland is slated for Sept. 21 at the complex. The Winter Hawks’ camp will take place Sept. 18-80 at’ the Cominco Arena in Trail. Trail recreation director Addie Tambellini said the agreement between Trail and the Winter’ Hawks, will see about 85 players at the camp. ‘Two exhibition games have also been scheduled for Sept. 25 and 27 between two major junior teams. “we've probably got the best facilities.” i The Winter Hawks will also be holding two daily sessions on’ the ice. The Portland team will be staying at the Terra Nova in Trail. Mets win two in a row The By Associated Press ‘Moonie Wilson, New York's centre fielder, hit a after the Padres had taken the first 6-1. homer Tuesday night as the Mets 10th-inning game-winning beat Atlanta Braves 2-1 in National League baseball play. He also was hit by a pitch in the fifth inning by Braves starter Rich Camp, leading to a brawl an inning later when Tommy Herr’s two-out ninth-inning single. Mets’ pitcher Mike Torrez hit Camp in the hip with a pitch 7 and Camp charged the mound. Both benches emptied, but calm was restored without injury and both pitchers stayed running all around the bases. Unfortunately, so wi Cleveland Indians catcher Ron Hassey — tagging them ou! in the game. The game marked the first time since June 28 that New York had won two in a row. Atlanta's lead over Los Angeles Cleveland clinging to a 1-0 lead Tuesday night. Onix Dodgers in the West was cut to 3' Pittsburgh Pirates held on to first place in the East by ‘corners, Then Joh : m4 Toby Castlegar beaten -in Pon erst Sus be. ere feated Castlegar 9-5 in the final game of the Zone 4 Pony baseball playoffs to advance to the finals in “got the jump with four runs. beating San Diego 10-5 in th: id game ofa d The Dodgers topped Chicago Cubs’ 5-2 as Fernando Valenzuela now his 10th game. im tT St. Louis Cardinals beat San Francisco Giants 65 on © ‘AGS THEM OUT In American League action, Kansas City Royals were With nobody out in the bottom of the fifth inning Concepcion and Pat Sheridan singled, putting Royals at the third. —~ in Wathan drilled a shot to Harrah snared 17 and fired home to Concepcion, halfway down the line, headed back to with Hassey in pursuit. The Cleveland catcher caught tagged him — then wheeled yfinals .& and headed for second in the second ‘inning, four in ‘ Rangers 5-0, Minnesota Twins edged Milwaukee Brewers the third, two in the fifth and . 6-5, Baltimore Orioles shaded California Angels 5-4, Detroit Tigers shelled Seattle Mariners 8-8 and, in a pair of twi-night di Boston one in. the sixth. Castlegar Richmond this weekend. The Zone playoffs were held Fri-* day, Saturday and Sunday in Nelson. Up to this point Castlegar had won two games, 6-2 and 7-6 victory over Rutland, while losing only one game. 11-4 to Nelson. In the final game Nelson got the jump in the. first inning with three runs, and Castlegar responded with two. Then Castlegar re- mained secorless until the seventh while Nelson picked up one run in the third inning, two in the fourth, two in the fifth and one in the sixth. The game began to get interesting in the seventh inning when hits by Duane Dale Fitchett ‘scored two runs and left the bases led. Rod Gretchin then hit a long fly to left field, that was just short of the fence and was caught for the final out of the game. ‘ In the first game of the playoffs Kelowna defeated Southern Interior. The. sec- ond game was Castlegar’s 7-6 over Rutland. Both teams scored two runs in the first inning. In the second, Castle- gar picked up three runs with Rutland coming back with two in the third, making the score 6-4 for Castlegar. Castlegar got one in the fourth and another in the sixth after a two-bagger by Paul Hoodicoff. Rutland game flying back in the seventh with two runs. With two men on base Dale Fitchett came through for Castlegar with a double play. With one out he caught a fly and tagged a runner at sec- ond, resulting in the final 7-6 score. Rod Gretchin was the winning. pitcher with the save going to Duane Weir. In game three Nelson shutout Kelowna 16-0. In game four Rutland overpow- ered South Okanagan to take the game in extra innings. In gave five, Nelson de- feated Castlegar 11-4. Nelson until the Red Sox split with Oakland A's, fifth and sixth when they losing 9-2 and winning 6-8, while Toronto Blue Jays split with Chicago White Sox, winning 6-4 and losing 4-3. collected their four runs. ‘In game six, Rutland After Tuesday’s games, Detroit, New York and shelled Kelowna 13-1. Game Baltimore are tied for the lead in the Al East with Toronto a seven saw Castlegar defeated Rutland by a 52 score. Both teams were scoreless for the first three innings, then Rutland picked up one run in the fourth inning and one in the fifth. Castlegar got four runs in the fourth on a three-run homer by Adrian Strelaeff and single by Rod Gretehin. Then in the fifth Gretchin homered. There were only four hom- ers in the tournament — two of them by Castlegar. Pitcher Paul Hoodicoff picked up the win for Castle- gar, advance in the locals to the final. Castlegar players in the Adrian Strelaeff, Robby Johnson, Paul Hoodicoff, Duane Weir, Gordon Babaeff, Dale Fitchett, Jamie Percival Coach ager was Ken Morris, while Jackie Fitchett was business manager. games. DODGERS 5 CUBS 2 Ken Landreaux got four hits, including a home run, and drove in three runs for Los Anegeles. Valenzuela’s win was only his second in more than a month. He scattered eight hits, struck out nine and walked three. 2 . PADRES 6-5 PIRATES 1-10 Ruppert Jones, who drove in three runs in each game for San Diego, hit a three-run, second-inning home run that = put San Diego on the way to its first-game win. But the Pirates exploded in the second game to stary a half-game ahead of Montreal in the tightly-bunched East. Mike Easler, Marvell Wynne and Bill Madlock all homered and Johnny Ray had two doubles and a triple. PHILLIES Morgan broke a month-long slump with a home run. Ryan lost his third straight and fell ta 9-4. He struck out six, putting him three ahead of Steve Carlton as the all-time strikeout leader with 8,691. EXPOS 5 REDS 0. Gullickson's three-hitter was his first shutout in two ny years. Tim Wallach's second-inning homer was all gullickson needed. The Expos added four more runs in the ninth, ‘ CARDS 6GIANTS 5. Herr’s game-winning single came after reliever Greg Minton walked Darrell Porter intentionally to load the bases with two out in the ninth. Ready to compete Montreal in Western Games activates QB MONTREAL (CP) — Mon- treal Coneordes activated quarterback Mike Calhoun Final preparations are now underway as Team'B.C. ‘63 gears up for the third West- ern Canada Games, in Cal- gary July 31 to August 6. Some 2,400 athletes from British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, the T and will use the competition as a warm-up to the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. Competitors will also in- clude up-and-coming. young athletes seeking to improve their skills through compe- tition with the best in their ipl Weightlifter and veteran off tackle Lloyd Fairbanks on Tuesday and released quarterback John Rogan and lineman Ron Cherkas. Montreal ed Fairbanks, a nine-year vet- eran of Calgary Stampeders, as a free agent in the off- season, but the all-star Can- adian lineman sustained a shoulder injury during the exhibition season and will be making his regular-season debut with the Concordes on Sunday when they take on the Stampeders in Calgary. the Yukon will compete in 28 Olympic sports. . Competitors include top- calibre performers - some with Olympic, Common- wealth and Pan-A Travis Ready is Castlegar’s sole competitor. Over 650 athletes from across B.C. will compete in the full range of Summer Olympic sports including Games experience - who will use the competition as a warm-up to the 1964 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. Competitors include top- calibre fe boxing, diving, field cycling, fencing, shooting, soccer, swimming, syachronized team: — some with Olympic, Common- wealth and Pan-American Games — who handball, track and field, volleyball, water polo, weightlifting, and SAFE AT-HOME . . . Hi Arrow Arms’ John Obetkoff makes a perfect three-point landing into home plate out of reach of Northwest Homes catcher Jeri Schuepfer during final game of the men’s wind-up fastball tournament Sunday. \Hi Arrow went through tourney undefeated, beating North-. west 6-2 in the final. Hi Arrow won the league title, ~ again half-game back. In the West, Chicago leads Texas by 1% ' HOOAGOOONEGLAGTORNUREONCNNCGNAUCUNONLALOCANUQONQQENGLELULEUOOOUObUOUGQOGQOQGQOGQOOCCOQOOCeOCOGAGONGGOTOGUCOTOO44AtonsNeNesgggggg gee tddtdantaa.angneggeeenononnOnnitite 895 points and wind-up title. Photo below y trophy winners (from left): H Arrow's Dave Kirby, most valuable p! S$ koff, best wears and Hi top batter with a .600 Wayne Abi ‘erry Halisheff, er; North. — CosNews Photo by Ron Norman . I Aquanauts win meet There was considerable action at the Bob Brandson pool over the weekend when eight teams participated in the annual Castlegar Aqua- nauts Swim Meet. The Aqua- nauts were first with 806 points followed by Trail with 881, Colville with 287, Rob- + son with 162, Oliver with 157, Nelson with 146, Kimberley with 56 and Greenwood with 19. Oliver did well consider- ing. that they had only ten swimmers representing their team. There were 18 aggregate Pi winners for the Aquanauts. The following swimmers earned gold — Darren Thorn- ton, Div. Three Boys (perfect score), Leanne Bentley, Div. Three Girls (perfect score), Lisa Uschida, Div. Four Girls and Colin Carew, Div. Five Boys (perfect score). There were eight who earned silver — Pilar Alva- rez, Div. I Girls, Steven Cundy, Div. One Boys, Alex Hartman, Div. Two Boys, Jennifer Mair, Div. Three Girls, Wendy Pilla, Div. Four Girls, and Carl Gruden, Div. Six Boys, Alexis Walsh, Div. Seven Girls and Rob McGau- ley, Div. Seven Boys. Six swimmers received bronze — Michael Van Viiet, Div. One Boys, Dennis Thornton, Div. Three Girls, David Vecchio, Div. Three Boys, Helaine Oleski, Div. Five Girls, Tom Carew, Div. Six Boys, and Grant Stewart, Div. Seven Boys. 3 The Aquanauts turned on the speed to break eighteen pool records in the two day meet. Novice Boys — 25 Back — Steven Brown, 25 Free — Ian Dudley. Div. One Girls — 60 Fly — ilar Alvarez Div. Two Boys — 100 Free — Mario Fehrenberg 50 Breast — Alex Hartman Div. Three Girls — 50 Back — Leanne Bentley, 50 Breast — Jennifer Mair. Div. Three Boys — 50 Breast — Leanne Bentley, 50 Breast — Jennifer Mair Div. Three Boys — 60 Breast — Darren Thornton, 50 Free — Thornton Div. Four Girls — 100 Back — Lisa Uchida, 50 Breast — 1 Lisa Uchida, 200 LM. — Lisa Uchida Div. Five Boys — 100 Free — Colin Carew, 100 Back — Colin Carew, 200 I.M. Colin Carew Div. Six Girls — 100 Back — Tami Hurd Div. Six Boys — 100 Back — Tom Carew Div. Seven Girls — 60 Fly — Alexis Walsh Sunday afternoon the draw was made for the 16-foot canoe. The Aquanauts had been selling tickets for the last two months. The lucky winner was Mr. C. Harrison of Castlegar. The swim meet ended with the Mile Relay. With the crowds cheering the Aqua- nauts won the relay and captured the trophy. The Aquanauts would like to thank all the people in the community who helped make the swim meet it a success. The Sunday afternoon final events can be seen at 7 p.m. Thursday evening on Cha- nnel 10. Canada wins first basketball game PORTO ALEGRE, BRAZIL (CP) — Canada won its first game at the women's world basketball champion- ship Tuesday night, defeat- ing Zaire 78-46. Andrea Blackwell of King- ston, Ont., scored 18 points for Canada and Carole Tur- ney-Loos of Victoria scored 0. Sylvia Sweeny of Montreal and Olga Bare! of the Soviet Union were chosen by Braz- ilian officials as the most valuable players of the pre- liminary round of compe- tition. y The Soviets Union, which defeated China 86-64 Tues- day night, now advances to the medal round. China also qualified for the medal round. Other qualifiers have yet to be decided. Canada, which lost to both the Soviets and China, will enter the classification round Tuesday in Sao Paulo. All of Canada's opponents in the round have not yet been de- cided but will include Cuba and either Bulgaria or Aus- tralia.