‘Koushnir 1 think it should be. plenty with’ the way, the ‘4 economy is‘ today. I think they’ should ‘be :five’ per. ‘cent,’ What. I mean’: byt’ : economy is'that B.C. lum: : ber; fishing and rhining {s down and the government doesn’t : get, any. income. Then how. can they pay: in- HF creases to the workers?: M. Brownlie Think it'sa good. idéa; I think we need it... [think the restrictions would ‘be okay. If I was the head of the government,. that's oo) Larry rebster As longas it's for: all,: lL: } don't nee restraints ono! town ‘council: 'to’ mous backing to’ ‘study. The idea by many, of, the in this area 1, r north of ee is rij ash said came to, hit bolt out: of, the’ blu hy .| [prompted a flurry of jokes, }| ‘the | RCMP . contingent hi }f.been branded, ‘make the town's ensignia halo over a. fish.) "MORTGAGE DUE? OUR CURRENT RATE IS” 17.75% | “Check Our Weekly and Bi-Weekly Repayment Plan g ¢ i] Meememay aes Credit Union TRAIL © eatery © CASTLEGAR © SALMO © SOUTH SLOCAN USP © NEW DENVER © WANETA PLAZA: BILE BUTTER fs TROPICAL BATH ATTACHED... \ BY “Steve “qambellint as ‘Devila (formerly Colorai “e players challenging’ Castleger. (dna mid-summer, hockey: gam “Tambeliini, a native, of ‘Trail the ‘senior: Trail Smokewaters ‘, national ‘Hockey . ‘League. ,~ “The "game is 'slated ‘Community Complex. ‘Ticket’ p Castlegar ’ Rebels: hockey ‘club, ‘organizers. were hoping for. some. NHL’ playe: from the © Vancouver: > Ron-NHL players such ‘as Dale giant Mike Zanler Of Castlogar's : ' Steve Bozek was being ‘approach to see “he would: become part of: the’ action.'’ f ‘Meanwhile; the rest ‘of the’all-star : defensemen Dave Elliot and Brad Harding of Eaters, Lorne Anderson of the senior of.the WIHL, and Dave. Guyinass ‘son ‘Wayne Florko of the isiexe, Eaters ca Wayne : Kinakin of the Castlegar Commercial Hockby League are talso' among the ‘list of forwards.:. [+ Playing for the Rebels team are former Rebels Glen Sorenson,’ who, ‘last ‘season: played ‘for Cape ‘Cod and {Halifax ‘of the: Atlantic ‘International Hockey League. ‘Brian: Verigin, . who . played © for: /Northern. Michigan ) Forward Fay’ robaess of ‘Teal, who. Solajeds for. * Penticton Knights ‘this’ season will also'try to. win the. ; battle against the: Rebels: Ferraro, who" ‘was drafted by “Hartford: ‘Whalers in June, will be playing for Portland AU 'y Wildcats and Doug Knowler who also Played ‘at'NMU are also part'of the’ all-star’ team. Tay Randy 'Kirby,:: who. ‘has played’: for ‘Revelstoke Rockettes of the BCJHL for, thepast~ two years, and Gordie Pace who has played for Kelowna inthe BCJHL* and now plays for the Castlegar commerical league, are: ‘also part of the action. © Bruno Tassone, of the commercial league, a former Rebels captain, is ‘also on the list'as’ are ‘Rob. and Ken Sheratobitotf. Rob has played for Princeton University in the Eastern U.S. ‘Ken played for. Southern Alberta, Institute of Technology last season, Gordie and Dan Walker are also on the team, Gordie played for Drumheller’s Alberta Junior Hockey League team last season and is heading to the Portland < University this year. Dan played hockey for Iowa State: University and played far the local commercial league last’ season, Jeff Townsend of the commercial league and Tim Krug who played-for University of Alberta this year) complete the list of farmer Rebels. } Rebels from last season include Perry Horning and ° Lyle Stoushnow, as well as Jim Smith who is heading to university hockey in Denver this season. ~ Team coaches are Ed Wyatt former Rebels coach and: ‘Ken Swotlishoff, new Rebels coach. It was not known at press time who. will be coaching which team. Blue Line Castlegar Rebels fans can save money. on’ season tickets ‘by buying their tickets Below to the’ inter: squad. game. it what I'd do. ob! Trays, Bells; Sue: = Planters &Nases Wayne Ackerman _T would tke to'ase, them e f to seem them matehas up.with ably. go for'six and five Per, cent, ‘Com cial bullaing ap00-t locdted on 2 lots eq acre, lds ow! : hh Brilion’ u 2-BR hom: thee ee tow. fulte. szoned: commercial, loca: = of town between doctors. Shnte Lend the ‘bowling He : LANESHORS PROPERTY. 7 well tréed ocres with Beautitul au: mer home. fully furnished o on Arrow Uokes, Call Stor ”. BOR INFORMATION | ON THESE ORAN eae tk ef finished home is a OER CIAL PROPERTIES CALL =>. lesirable werns1 area in South Castlegar. > |: COOPER'S TODAY. | > es fr REDUC CED she eal today for an appointment to view. ‘DXCTRA sr Alvocive Ui Waiyt. 0 fe gid’ double wide on a e lot in yith private bath, iy glee fiding ‘doort Arno ent eheege, ordeal no ‘extra: a te op Is included. Call le, garage the firat. INCE GEORGE a 1 ! wa itdethec e.in:Prince Gi sone in Cobtleger. Phone Bred. eorae. fer the Cooper Team SPIKING’... Ballet in. motion, that, was how it wos af-the volleyball: Calibre of play was so tournament at the, Slocan Park Fitness Festival over the kend.: {ina upas ~ Castlegar made a good showing‘at: the: Slocan Park bike racing and the men's five:km: runs. The’ Castlegar’ Garps;.:un- der captain ‘Rand Wayling, won’ the: volleyball | tourna- mw, ment Saturday with a 16-8 v.win-over Silverton. °° It league. MONTREAL (cP) — it it ‘8 any consolation for Montreal. Expos, a‘ long-time ‘foe. still * believes the National ‘League baseball team Will be in the | ou “of the. E st Di sion. “said :in ‘spring: training ;it- would-be, a battle: between: Montreal and: the -(Philadel- “ phia) Phillies;", said, Chicago’ Cubs shortstop Larry Bowe. “I still think’ the Expos will be in it ‘right to the end:”. The Expos dug themselves a deeper hole Tuesday night, however, losing 5-3/ to. the: Cubs and 2 Pulley 5% games: ‘Randy, Martz, 67, referring to the’ Expos centre - fielder, out with‘ ‘a tender left wrist:' “He: can run, steal bases, and White Sox are: 2 fil CHICAGO (AP), — Man- ager Tony. LaRussa of: Chi- "cago White Sox thinks of his * warmup. jacket. ‘as ‘“a'\’life jacket — no day is too hot and “'2 ‘no lead too. comfortable to go: without it. The White Sox, one ‘of baseball's.more ‘superstitious ‘teams, has also become one of, its hottest, ¢ 0 On July. “305: the So: hai . lost 12 of their last, - ‘and their record.) to the .500,level fc time ‘this season. : Despite-a game teipaeas prbea, he wrapped hirnclt i in a team jacket,-apparently as Protection ‘against’ the" ill} winds swirling down from "the front office and the Com: : Jisky Park . stands, ‘as. the * : White: Sox: took” the “field / sagainst Boston, The White ‘Sox’ won ‘the 2 ‘game and the jacket hasbeen |, / a fixture ever since. The club ports a 92: record since La-< ture hovering: near. 380° de: 1 ‘play great. delenes: With, him “out, the only speed I have to contend with:on the bases i is im. Raine Martz handied things well until the ‘eighth, : when : solo home runs by. Chris Speier; his third, and Brad, ‘Mills, the first of his- “major. league « car-, ‘eer, reduced the Cubs margin 29, ;- to. §-2 and | prompted Martz’s ‘but'Rajnes’ single; a .pinch-hit , and off:Al Hrabosky in the sev- sdouble. by Jerry. White, Al, Oliver's ; groundgut; pro- iduced' the third’ Expos run. Dick Tidrow got the final out 5 Sof-:the eighth inning « and pitched a perf ninth for. bis Roge deserved a better fate,” said. (Expos ‘manager Jim, Fanning of his, starter, whose record ‘ dropped to. 14-5 with only his }second loss in ‘his last 12'de- cisions, “He ,had good stuff, ‘but’ we’ didn't,’ score many place in the National League ‘West oyer the fading Braves. ‘That was made possible when" the “Dodgers drilled Cincinnati Reds 11-8, - while the’ Braves, lost $-2°to San Francisco: Giants. » The Braves, who led the’ Dodgers Bs, 10% games as late as July lost. for: the, eighth atraight game. and for the 12th time in. the last.13. GIANTS 3 BRAVES 2 Milt May lined a’home run, enth inning to give the Giants their-ninth-straight victory. May's homer gave the Giants: their, 31st: come-from’ behind victory.; of! the: season and they’ moved ‘to ‘within five games of first’ place. Bill Laskey, 11-8, shut out Atlanta over, the final ‘eight innings ‘after Dale Murphy hit his 29th homer of the sea- son with Larry. Whisenton, on base in the firat. CARDINALS 7 METS 2 Steve Mura‘ hurled a. six- ; hitter: for his. fifth straight victory as St: Louis whipped New York. Mura, 10-7, struck, out four’ and ‘walked four in pitching - is, sixth complete ‘game of the season. His: last ‘loss was June 28,;when he :'dropped:, decision to Philadelphia. _ The , Cardinals. scored ‘all ; the runs they needed in the firstinning ‘as Dave Green's two-run single ‘keyed'a four- run rally ‘off Mets left-hander Randy Jonés, 7-9, Jones, re- tired, only. one batter before he . was : removed fom the. game, 0/3" ASTROS 4 PADRES 1 Vern Ruble acattered eight hits in'8 2-8 innings and Phil Garner, clouted.a ‘three-run homer. as Houston; defeated San ‘Diego.’ in Bob; Lillis's debut as: ger. Eéilier in he da: he As- ger don, who had guided the club since 1976 -and named third base, colach Lillis :-as the ‘manager. - Houston had. straggled: to -a 49-62 record under Virdon and has lost six games ina row before snapping the streaki Monday night against the Padres. PIRATES 9-5 PHILLIES 6-9 Garry. Maddox’s three-run homer and two-run shots by ‘carried! Philadelphia. over Pittsburgh. Before the regu- larly-scheduled ie, Mike Easler’s home run, single and four runs batted in‘triggered, the ;Pirates’ 9-6 win in the competition of ::Monday night's Suspended game be- tween | the two'clubs. Slocan Park Country-Store ‘placed ‘hind in the 10 Nour tournament, and Winlaw Store was fourth. Fitness Festival and Cul- _ tural organizer Zena: Ursu- | liak said the calibre of volley- ball was “so good ‘at’ the six-team. tournament, ’ that Participants are talking about starting a league. In other events, Castle-“ gar’s Ben Thor-Larsen won the men's 40 and up five km. run in 19 pointes and S1 sec- onds, Sohn Mansbridge, pe of. Castlegar, was second at. ‘19:56. In the men’s under 40, Ken Simenon’.of Castlegar was first at 18:28, As well, James Simpson of: Castlegar took: first in the senior men's bike race from the Slocan Valley junction to Slocdn Park. His time was 18:11 and Jack Tees of Slocan came:in second at 19:10. - Blue. Jays breeze to. ‘ifth consecutive: win. TORONTO (CP) — .For , Dave. Stieb, ‘a: change is’ as as a rest. * Stieb, : 25,, Toronto Blue Says’ right-hander, shuffled his ‘assortment of ‘pitches — stressing the change and dropping:;the: slider — and parlayed ‘it into a two-hit, 4-0 American, ' League baseball shutout ‘Tuesday night over Boston -Red Sox. “The key to his ‘game was changing’ speeds,”" said cat- cher Ernie Whitt. “We were trying to stay away from his slider unless we needed a big out.” In’ recent outings, the ‘slider, formerly his out pitch, has been the pitch that has put Stieb in trouble. “Maybe Buck (Martinez, Blue Jays other catcher) and I are at fault for. calling the slider as much as we do,” said Whitt. “The last two years it has been outstanding. But lately he’s been ‘trying to throw it_too hard and it's flattened out.” Stieb, 12-11, was touched for just two singles — one off the fists of Carney Lansford in the second inning and an infield hit to Gary Allenson in the third., It was ‘the firat two-hitter of’ his ‘major-league career, his fourth shutout and 12th complete game of the season — tying him for the Ameri- can League lead in both cate- gories. Stieb had some incentive prior to the game. In his last start against Boston on July 28, he blew a 7-1 lead ‘in Fenway Park as he gave up five runs in the fifth inning in a game the Red Sox even- tually won 9-7. “I went out there with a, grudge after, what happened the last time,” said Stieb. “As the game, went on, I wanted to get the shutout.” : CHAN! SPEEDS Like his catcher, he felt the key was in keeping the Bos- ton hitters off balance. “Tonight was the most that: I’ve ever changed speeds,” he said. “I threw a lot of change- ups ad fastballs and 1 changed speeds on the fast-" ball a lot more than I nor- mally do. “It was my best game in the majors. It was one of those ‘days that you dream about. Everything was down - - at the ‘knees,’on the black; with’ good velocity and good rhythm.” The victory was the fifth -straight for Toronto, while the slumping Red Sox drop- ped their ninth of their last 12... Texas Ranger pitcher Charlie Hough could only shake his head in bewilder- ment after Ben Oglivie and Cecil’ Cooper collected key- hits. to chelp’ power ( Mil- waukee Brewers to victory. “Cooper hit a ball’ that was on the ground,”: Hough said after his record dropped to 11-9. “It was a wild pitch if he didn’t hit it. “Oglivie hit a-pitch six inches low and’ six inches outside. He just went out and got it. When a club is hot like that, everything they swing at is a hit.” Milwaukee's 11-3 romp over the Rangers on Tuesday night, coupled with .Toronto Blue Jays’ 4-0 victory ovér Boston Reil Sox, boosted the Brewers’ American League East lead to 4% games. WHITE SOX 9 ORIOLES 4 A three-run double by Greg Luzinski and a five-run outburst in the fifth inning gave Chicago its victory over Baltimore. The triumph was the 10th in 12 games. for the White Sox and their second straight over the Orioles. - TIGERS 10 YANKEES 1 Lou ‘Whitaker hit two ho- mers | and’ knocked ‘in five runs ‘to back. the four-hit pitching of rookie Jerry Uj- dur (6-5) as Detroit crushed ‘New York. TWINS5ANGELS2_ A‘ solo home run by Gary * Ward with two out in the sixth inning, his 20th of the year, snapped a 2-2 tie and led Minnesota to its victory over California. ROYALS 5 INDIANS i ‘John Wathan returned to the Kansas City lineup with two hits, two runs batted in and a stolen base to lead the Royals to a rain-delayed vic- tory over Cleveland. Wathan shad been ‘sidelined with ‘a fractured ankle. MARINERS 4 A’S 2 A two-out, two-run double by Richie Zisk in the seventh inning sparked Seattle over akland. Players ready VANCOUVER (CP) — fensive end Nick Hebeler and wide. receiver Al Charuk of B.C. Lions are expected to be ready for Saturday's Can- adian Football League game against Calgary Stampeders at Empire Stadium. Both were hampered by injuries Sunday in Winnipeg when the Lions lost 29-16 to the Blue Bombers, TRAIL (CP) — Darren Richens belted two home :runs and Scott Dahlback pitched 5 1-3. innings of. shutout relief as Victoria Triangle defeated Trail 6-1 Tuesday at the B.C. Little League championships, Both teams now have 3-1 records and play again to- day in the final. Richens ted of the second inning with his first homer of the game, off losing pit- cher Tony: Ferraro. His second round-tripper was a \ two-run blast in the fifth to f Victoria dumps | Trail all-stars . the way in earning the vic- / make the score 5-1, Dahlback came in. to pitch after starter Dave Fortunat walked in Trail's, only run with two out in the second. He held Trail to just three hits the rest of tory. Ferraro gave way to Grant: Malinowski: in the third with the score 3-1, The winner of today's game will go to the Cana- dian. championships ‘Aug. 14-21'in Boucherville, Que- ‘