CASTLEAIRD PLAZA

26th Anniversary Specials Continue

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Remember: SENIOR'S DAY Thursday, June 26!

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CARTER’S SEWING CENTRE IS

Celebrating its 11th Year
at the Castleaird Plaza
WITH GREAT SPECIALS

ENTIRE ORDER 30% OF

FABRICS, NOTIONS & PATTERNS

SINGER

Mon., June 23 to Set., June 28

One Stop —
Shopping
LAZA!
at the re coe
To Celebrate the 26th
Anniversary of Castleaird Plaza

WE ARE

OFFERING
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Monday, June 23 to Saturday, June 28

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Until Setu: , June 28
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LADIES OPEN . . . Grace Merlo of Trail, keeps eye on the ball while
other competitors look on during Castlegar Ladies Open Tuesday at

Squadron’s
colors on
Canada Il

HALIFAX (CP) — The
True North, pride of the
Royal Nova Scotia Yacht
Squadron, has lost its chance
to represent Canada at the
America’s Cup, but there are
compensations for Canada’s
oldest yacht club and the
province that invested $1.26
million in a losing boat.

The Canada Il, which out
sailed the True North in tests
off Santa Cruz, Calif. will
bear the squadron's colors
even though the B.C.-based
yacht has never dipped its
keel in Halifax harbor, and
may never do so.

The agreement, an at
tempt to unify Canadians be
hind a merger of the two
former rivals, would give the
squadron the right to keep
the America’s Cup in its
clubhouse on Halifax harbor's
Northwest Arm should Can
ada II win world yachting’s
most prestigious prize.

The race, held every year
off Newport, R.I., since be
fore the turn of the century,
will be moved to Perth,
Australia, this year because
of the stunning upset by
Australia II in the last race,
three years ago.

Traditionally, the club of
record for the America’s Cup
champion has the right to de
termine where it will defend
its title. That could bring in
millions of dollars from tour.
ists, yachtsmen, news media
and developers in what has
become one of the world’s
most heavily watched tele
vision sports events. Aus
tralian officials estimate that
the races will bring in $1.5
billion to the western Aus
tralian economy.

CLUB WON'T SAY

But officials of the Halifax
club hedge and fuss when
asked whether Nova Scotia
could expect such a bonanza
if Canada II wins it all.

“Tm not going to really
answer that question,” said
Ed Morgan, the club's Amer
fea’s Cup chairman.

He said the club where the
America’s Cup would be
stored would have some say
im where the races will be,
but “Td like to leave it at that
because we do have friends
all across the country and we
have all agreed that it is
hypothetical . . .”

Castlegar Golf Club. Nearly 100 women took part in the annual

CeshewsPhoto by Phil Colderbank

Eskimos slip by Stamps

By JEFF ADAMS

CALGARY (CP) — With only seven seconds remaining,

slotback Tag Rome turned to Rick Johnsen and

d the Calgary de on his
apparent win over the Edmonton Eskimos in the CFL's
season opener Tuesday.

But while Rome was speaking, Eskimo quarterback
Matt Dunigan threw a 56-yard touchdown bomb to Stephan
Jones that tied the score and set up Tom Dixon's
game-winning extra point.

The game ended 21-20 for Edmonton.

“All I remember was turning to Rick and saying, ‘Good
game,’ ” Rome said. “The next thing I knew we lost . . . I
couldn't believe it.”

A powerful Stampeder defence that sacked Dunigan 12
times and forced six turnovers sagged at exactly the wrong

” said Bob V i, the
first-year head coach.

Jones outraced defensive backs Ken Miller and Ron
Hopkins, getting between them and the end zone to await
Dunigan’s desperation toss.

“I figured those guys would be sitting on the goal line,”
Dunigan said, noting he was surprised to find Miller and
Hopkins playing Jones so tight.

Rome, who caught two passes for 25 yards, refused to
blame Calgary's loss on defence.

But Stu Laird, the Stampeders’ lineman who dropped
Dunigan for four of his 12 losses, wasn't so charitable.

“Maybe it takes something like this for us to learn

football games are 60 minutes long,” he growled.
won only three of 16 regular-season games last
year and views 1986 as the year the club can return to

Much of the club’s hopes depend on second-year
quarterback Johnson. He looked good Tuesday night,
completing 23 of 35 pass attempts for 288 yards and two
touchdowns — one to Emanuel Tolbert and the other to Ray
Alexander.

Dunigan was just as impressive, hitting on 18 of 26
attempts for 271 yards and the TD toss to Jones. He also ran
one in from the one-yard line.

Calgary placekicker J.T. Hay provided the extra points
after his team's two touchdowns, added singles of 38 and 46
yards on missed field goals and hit on an 11-yard field goal.
Punter Glenn Harper's 56-yard single rounded out the
Calgary scoring. ‘i

Dixon also succeeded on both extra points. He kicked
field goals of 32 and 38 yards, plus a 64-yard single.

The two clubs were tied 1-1 after the first quarter.
Calgary led 9-7 at the half on the strength of Johnson's
five-yard touchdown throw to Alexander on a rollout.

‘The Stampeders increased their lead to 13-7 at the end
of the third quarter. Then Dunigan drove the fumble-prone
Eskimo offence to the Stampeders’ one-yard line before
tucking and running himself.

Johnson countered by moving the Calgary offence 70
yards in three plays to score. The TD came on a 51-yard
pass-and-run play to Tolbert only seconds after he came back
onto the field following a bout with leg cramps.

LONDON (AP) Jimmy Connors and John
McEnroe have hung around a lot of courts together,
berating umpires and playing some of the best tennis of
the generation.

During Wimbledon this year, McEnroe is home in
the United States helping take care of his new son. And
Connors is leaving the tournament much sooner than
expected after a first-round loss to Robert Seguso on
Tuesday

But on his way out the door, Connors invoked the
ghost of McBrat for a parting shot at the British news
media, which have used the two of them for target
practice over the years and this time asked one question
too many about retirement .

“You don’t know what you have until you lose it,”
Connors said. “That's what you're feeling towards
McEnroe right now

“You're so quick to jump on him and call him every
name in the book. Then when he doesn’t come. . .

“Are you going to treat me the same if I don't come
back here next year? ... Why don’t you just let me make
my own decision on whether I'm going to play or not
going to play?”

BOMB AFTER BOMB

Connors had been trying to come back from a
10-week suspension resulting from poor behavior at a
winter tournament in Florida, then from a pulled groin
muscle suffered in a grass-court victory over Seguso less
than two weeks ago.

Seguso’s booming serve was the final obstacle. The

Connors loses in first round

first-round matches Tuesday, a day jammed with
makeups from the rain-plagued, opening-day card

Joining Connors among the upset men's seeds were
No. 15 Guillermo Vilas, a 6-4, 6-2, 6-3 loser to Pat Cash,
and No. 9 Andres Gomez, who was defeated 6-1, 3-6, 7-6.
6-4 by another unseeded player, John Fitzgerald.

SHRIVER UPSET -:

Two women's seeds also went out.

No. 5 Pam Shriver lost to Betsy Nagelsen 4-6, 6-3, 64
and Wendy Turnbull, the 14th seed, fell to Jenny Byrne
714, 6-2.

Both top seeds advanced with straight-set victories.

Men’s No. 1 Ivan Lendl completed a match
interrupted Monday by rain, beating Leonardo Lavalle
14, 6-3, 64.

In the women's draw, No. 1 Martina Navratilova,
seeking her fifth-straight Wimbledon victory, took less
than an hour to oust Amanda Dingwall 63, 62

Second-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd advanced to the
second round with a 6-4, 6-1 vietory over 14 year-old
Mary Joe Fernandez in a match of role-model vs
hero- worshipper.

Martin Wostenholme of Oakville, Ont., won a five-set
marathon with favored Frenchman Thierry Champion
6-3, 1-6, 67 (4-7), 75, 63.

Other winning seeds among the men included No. 5
Stefan Edberg, No. 6 Joakim Nystrom, No. 8 Anders
Jarryd, No. 10 Tim Mayotte, No. 14 Martin Jaite andNo.
16 Johan Kriek. On the women's side, No. 3 Hana
Mandlikova, No. 7 Helena Sukova and No. 16 Kathy

Floridian beat the 33-year-old twoti w
champ and No. 3 seed this year 6-3, 3-6, 7-6, 7-6 to advance
to the second round.

“He was kind of unconscious,” Connors said. “He was
serving bomb after bomb after bomb.”

Seguso served 14 aces and won on‘his third match
point.

Connors was one of five seeds eliminated in

Jordan ad d

Britain's top men's player, John Lloyd, lost a
first-round match to South Africa's Christo Steyn after
being up 2-0 in sets

‘Afterward, Lloyd said he wouldn't play singles

again.
“I think now is the time,” said Lieyd, husband of
Chris Evert Lioyd. “I find it diffieult to get charged up.”

70 LISTED

Castlegar residents
qualify for games

10-13 in Cranbrook.
In addition two athletes
from Slocan and one from

archery, Castlegar’s
Davin Green will be compet-
ing at the Games.

Bill Gordon, Rod Gritchen,
Rob Johnson, Cyril Kinakin
and Adrian Strelaeff of
Castlegar, James Wadding-
ton of Robson and Jedy Burk
of South Slocan are among
the members of the A&W
Bears which will compete in
the sport of baseball.

In cycling, Slocan residents
Grant Hicks and Dan Strai-

athletes Lori
Shelly Pakula and Karen
Stoopnikoff. Jody Audet and

Knowler, Phil Markin, Steve
Miros, John Obetkoff, Don
Savinkoff, Brad Spender and
Dave Terhune. Ed Knowler

manager.

In ladies golf, Diony Mc-
Arthur will be competing as
an athlete while Sue Forrest
and Leslie Johanson are sub-
stitutes.

Men's golf athletes include
Doug Bolechowsky and Har-
ry Chernoff and Nick Sher-
stobitoff while Bill and Roger
Carison are substitutes.

In horseshoe pitching,

Elliott and Annie
Rayner of Robson will com-
pete along with Castlegar’s
Michelle Feeney, Walter Kin
akin and Earl Rourke. Jim

AMERICAN LEAGUE
East race getting closer

By The Associated Press

The race in baseball's
American League West is as
tight as it can be and the one
in the AL East is getting
closer.

By defeating Texas 123
Tuesday night — their fifth
win over the Rangers in nine
days — the California Angels
tied Texas for first place in
the AL West.

And by trouncing the Bos-
ton Red Sox for the second
time in two nights — the
New York Yankees clim
bed within four games of the
Red Sox in the AL East.

Rob Wilfong drove in four
runs for California, three
with a double in the Angels’
six-run third inning. Ron
Romanick, 5-5, allowed two
runs in seven innings and
gained from a 13-hit Cali
fornia attack against Edwin
Correa and three relievers.
Correa, who lasted only three
innings, was nicked for seven
hits and eight runs.

“When you get good pitch.
ing and a lot of offence you're
going to beat most clubs,”
said California manager Gene
Mauch. “It was a kind of a
strange game with all the
hits we were getting.”

The Rangers had taken a
1-0 lead against Romanick in
the second inning on singles
by Geno Petralli and Steve
Buechele plus Curtis Wilker-
son's double. But with one
out in the Angels’ third, Bob
Boone singled, Gary Pettis
walked and Ruppert Jones
singled home the tying run.

Pettis scored on Wally
Joyner's sacrifice and singles
by Brian Downing and Reg
gie Jackson made it 31
After a walk to Doug De
Cinces loaded the bases, Wil
fong delivered his three-run
double. The Angels contin
ued the assault against Jeff
Russell in the fourth, scoring
three times.

JAYS 8 BREWERS 0

Rookie John Cerutti pit
ched a six-hitter for his first
majot league shutout and
George Bell, one of five Blue

Jays to have two hits, had a

two-run homer. Loser T#d
Higuera, who came into the
game with a 9-5 record and
2.21 ERA, lasted only 2 23
innings. He allowed four runs
on eight hits and svfffered his
earliest exit of the season.
YANKEES 8 RED SOX 1
Ron Hassey equalled his
career high with four hits and
drove in three runs while
Dennis Rasmussen allowed

six hits in 7 2-8 innings as the
Yankees made it two straight
over the Red Sox. They have
amassed 19 runs and 31 hits
in the first two games of the
A'SS ROYALS 4

Erie Plunk and Steve Onti
veros combined on a six
hitter. Plunk allowed three
hits through 5 2-3 innings, al
lowed six and struck out six
as the A’s won away from
home for the first time since
May 23. The A’s jumped on
Bret Saberhagen, 4-8, for
three runs in the third inning
and two in the fourth.

ORIOLES 2 TIGERS 1

It was a brilliant pitching
duel for nine innings between
Baltimore's Scott McGregor,
who allowed three hits in 8
23 innings, and Detroit's
Eric King, who held the Ori.

officiate men's soccer at the
Games.

In swimming, Alana Miller
and Trevor Seville will be
amongst the competitors
along with Castlegar’s Lau-
rene Brown, Derrick Chur-
chill, Kari Hartman, Jarrod
Isfeld, and Jennifer Small.
Substitutes from Castlegar
are Chery! Campbell, Tracy
Picco and James Welychko.
Coaches are Mary-Beth Small
and Hugh Small.

oles to a pair of hits in nine
innings. In the 10th, Bill
Campbell relieved King and
retired the first two batters.
But Lee Lacy doubled and
O'Malley singled him home.
TWINS 2 WHITE SOX 1
Allan Anderson pitched a
three-hitter for his first
major-league victory, while
Mark Salas singled home the
tying run in the seventh
inning and scored the winner
on Greg Gagne's grounder.
Anderson walked three and
struck out nine.
MARINERS 8 INDIANS 7
Jim Presley drove in the
tying’ and winning runs with
a ninth-inning double. Phil
Bradley hit a three-run
homer for Seattle. Knuckle-
baller Tom Candiotti allowed
the first six Seattle runs in 7
2-3 innings

Expos win
in New York

By The Associated Press

A week ago, the Montreal
Expos knew they needed to
prove something to the New
York Mets, and to the rest of
baseball's National League
Se far, they've done it.

“Now, we are a relaxed
tem in New York,” Montreal
manager Buck Rodgers said
Tuesday night after a 62
victory over New York. “The
Mets can't play .700 ball all
year.”

The Expos still trail the
NL East-leading Mets by
eight games. Still, they were
feeling good after winning in
New York for the second
straight night

San Francisco's loss and
Houston's win left the Giants
only one-half game ahead of
the Astros in the NL West

The Expos scored twice in
the first inning against Bruce
Berenyi, 2-2. Mitch Webster
led off with a bunt. single
stole second and scored on a
double by Hubie Brooks. Tim
Wallach then doubled home
Brooks.

PADRES 3 GIANTS?

Erie Show and two relie
vers combined on a four hit
ter as San Diego halted San
Francisco's five-game win
ning streak. Show, 6-4, gave
up two hits over five innings.
then left because of elbow
soreness. Lance MeCullers
allowed twe hits in the next
two innings and Rich Gos
sage closed for his 12th save

DODGERS 6 BRAVES 2
Franklin Stubbs hit two
home runs and Len Matuszek
also homered, supporting
Ore! Hershiser's three
hitter as Los Angeles broke a
four-game losing streak. Her-
shiser, 7-5, struck out five
and walked three in his fifth
complete game. He also con-
tributed an RBI single during
a three-run eighth at Dodger
Stadium
CARDINALS 5 PIRATES 2
Vince Coleman stole two
bases and scored two runs as
St. Louis extended its win
ning streak to five games.
The host Cardimals, 15%
behind New York,
stole five bases and scored
three runs without hitting
the ball out of the infield.
ASTROS 8 REDS 4
Nolan Ryan, activated
Monday after recovering
frorh a strained elbow, gave
up two runs on two hits while
striking out five in five inn
ings

games

PHI ES 7 CUBS 6

Philadelphia's John Russell
led off the bottom of the 10th
inning with a home run
against Chicago relief ace
Lee Smith. Russell also had
RBI singles in the second and
fifth innings. Davey Lopes
had a two-run single in the
seventh for the visiting Cubs
and they tied it 66 on Ryne
Sandberg’s tworun double
with two outs in the ninth.