Si
B2 Castlégar News September 4, 1985

SPORTS

MONTREAL

OLYMPICS

Organizers face ghost

By JOHN KOROBANIK

The ess
_ Frank King and the Cal-
gary Olympic Organizing,
Committee continue. to. be
haunted by the ghost of the
Montreal Olympics. They will
continue to face that ghost
until the final accounting is
completed on the 1983 Win-
ter Olympics.

That's perhaps unfair but
it's a fact of life. Ask most
Canadians bout Olympic
Games and often their first

thought is the legacy of the
1976 Montreal

memories. Montreal not only
i the ion’ of

Games — it's $1.02-billion de-

“ficit that will take the city

until 2007 to pay off.

By then, every man, wom-
an and child in Montreal will
have contributed about $450
in extra property taxes to
pay for the blunders of Ma-
yor Drapeau and his Olympic
committee.

Canadians <do have fond
memories of recent Olym-
pics: Greg Joy's last-day high
jump silver medal in Mon-
treal, Gaetan Boucher's two
speedskating gold medals in
Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, last

the Olympic: movement, it

also made Canadians leary of.

holding future Games,
Calgary has the advantage

weeks ago, plans to expand
permanent seating at Mc-
Mahon Stadium — site of the
opening ceremonies — were
‘serapped ‘because’ tenders
came in 87 per cent- higher
than ici

of huge
— $386 million from ABC
alone — which enabled it to
increase its initial budget to
$768 million from $415 mil-
lion.. Still, every time the
Calgary

About the same time, Cal-
gary aldermen began ques-
tioning some of the revenue
figures, saying they will re-
main concerned until every-
thing is

a progress report, the fears
of ‘76 resurface.

There have been hints of
possible future probl

SOME WANT OUT
King has offered to ask the
IOC to alleviate the city of its
financial Ma-

The Olympic Saddledome
opened in 1983, 10 months

February-and-the gold-medal late -and,-at nearly $100 mil-

success of swimmers Alex
Baumann, Victor Davis and
Anne Ottenbrite and diver
Sylvie Bernier last summer
in Los Angeles. But always in
the mind is Montreal with its
deficit, white elephant fac-
ilities and its exposed record
of corruption.

“4t.is up to King and Cal-
gary to erase those negative

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lion, $16.5 million over bud-
get. That was followed by
complaints about the secret
awarding of contracts, con-
flicts of interest involved in
some contracts and a string
of resignations~and firings.”

But things had been quiet
much of the last 12 months.
Even the furor over using
Mount Allan for Alpine ski-
ing had died down. Then, two

TORONTO (CP) — All-star
outfielder Tim Raines has
joined ‘several Montreal Ex-
pos' teammates in voicing his
displeasure over his treat-
ment by the National League
baseball club.

“Raines cited a lack of
publicity, salary disputes,
and recent published com-
ments by team president

Gu-Dor
Sports

Castlegar

Calendar

John McHale over the Expos’
past problems with drugs as
his main bones of contention.

“I want to make it clear
that I don't owe the Expos

p.m., channel 7.

munity Complex.

Ae 10: 0:20 p. m., channel
MAIO! AGUE:

THURSDAY
TENNIS — U.S. OPEN: Highlights, 11:30 p.m., channel 7.
FRIDAY
TENNIS — US. OPEN: Highlights, 11:30 p.m., channel 7.
SATURDAY

TENNIS — U.S. OPEN: Men's semifinals and women's final, live
from Flushing Meadow-Corona Park, N.Y., 9.a.m.

HOCKEY—WESTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE: Exhibition game, Seattle
Thunderbirds vs. Spokane Chiefs, 7:30 p.m., Castlegar Com.

= CR: Winnipeg Blue Bombers vs. Ottawa Rough

phillies, vs. San Diego Padres, noon, channel 6.

. channel 73

lew York Mots vs. L.A. Dodgers

BIKES FOR ALL,

Sales — Service
Repairs

Sports

Castlegar

& Public Service of
Tu-Dor Sports (Castlegar) Ltd.

anything,” Raines said in a
telephone interview Tuesday
from Los Angeles where the
Expos were playing the Dod-
gers. “They seem to think I'm
obligated to them because
they helped me through my

The. annual Gray Creek
Regatta was held over the
Labor Day Weekend. ‘A total
of 46 sailboats competed in
six cruiser races and nine
“dinghy races. Wind con-

ditions varied from moderate
to strong, and fortunately at
no time were the winds calm.

The Cruiser Class races
were the highlights as they
were very competitive
through the entire fleet.
_Gary Fodor of Robson placed
first in his fast new Martin
242 boat named Gunpowder.
Defending champion Colin

AEROBICS

Try an alternate low
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Classes Start Early September
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Johnston of Calgary was
second, and Steen Jorgensen
of Nelson third, both in San
Juan 21s.

The Dinghy group was
divided into Sea Spray cata-
marans, Sailboard and Laser-
7X-Class classes. Sea Spray
competitors were fresh from
the North American cham-
pionships held last weekend
at Osoyoos. Winners at Gray
Creek were Dave West of
Invermere first, Stan Stor-
wick of Osoyoos second, and
George Fawcett from Grand

WOODLAND
PARK ESSO'

Gas — Groceries
OPEN 24 HOURS
ADAY.

yor Ralph Klein declined the
offer, but dozens of citizens
called his office urging him to
‘accept the offer, a stance
supported by some aldermen.
Perhaps they were equat- .

can no more have a deficit

“than I can have a baby” —

with King’s recent — pro-
nouncement that there’s not
one-tenth of one per cent of a
possibility the Calgary
Games will have a deficit.

Raines upset
with Expos

drug problem, or because I
spent my first five years with
them. 7
“But they're wrong. My
life will go on without Mon-
treal. I don't feel I have to be
in Montreal for the rest of my
career, and I won't be unless
they start making me feel at
home.”

Utility outfielder Jim
Wohlford and pitcher Bill
Laksey have already stated
their desire to be traded,
while backup veteran in-
fielder U.L. Washington says
he expects to be dealt else-
where because of his age.

Wohlford cited lack of
playing time for his discon-
tent while Laskey claimed
the team had lost confidence
in him.

Robson man wins
___Cruiser_class._

Forks, third.

Sailboard winners were
Ian Deane first, Sara Deane
second; and Fergus Tweedale
third, all from Rossland. Best
heavyweight was Dave Aff-
ord from Nelson.

Laser/X-Class_ winners
wert Luke Tweedale of Ross-
land first, Peter Bullock of
Castlegar second, and Norm
Morrow from New Mexico,
third, all sailing Lasers. Best
X-Class__placings__were_by
Barb and Rhea Hamilton of
Rossland, followed by Pat-
trick Fowler of Nelson.

In the children’s races
sailed in Sabots, Neall Ban-
ner of Prince George placed_
first, the Deane Sabot was
second, and Stephen White-
head of Trail, third.

nat ieesae se. 2
pho Terme tf

By CORELEA SCHUEPFER

Robson River Otters held their third annual wind-up
last week at the Robson Community Hall.

The three-year-old team gave their best perfor-
mances yet with swimmers peaking proportionately at
the regional meet and again at the locally-held provincial
championships.

The participating team was the same size as last year
and they attended the same number of swim meets, yet
the.swimmers topped last year's total points, by 355 to
tally 3,988 annual points.

Helping to add to these points. were the top 10
swimmers whose individual performances on the average
were 54 per cent better than last year: Jeff Schuepfer,
360; Ken Kinakin, 324; Ariel McDowell, 301; Silas Bagur,
197; Kim Byres, 188; Curtis Ready, 186; Jason Schuepfer,
179; Mike Hunter, 170; Rishia McDowell, 168 and Trevor
Seville, 164.

The Aggregate Awards, given to swimmers who
earn points in each of their strokes and place in the top

each pool) were awarded accordingly.

The James and Emily Martin Trophy for ‘Best
Female Individual Medley’ was awarded to Ariel
McDowell and the ‘John T. and Gertie Webster Family
Trophy’ for ‘Best Male Individual Medley’ went to Jeff
Schuepfer.

‘Scotties Marina Award’ for ‘Best Female Butterfly’
went to Ariel McDowell with the Capt. G.O. and Marion
Sutherland and Family Trophy’ for ‘Best Male Butterfly’
being awarded to Jeff Schuepfer.

The ‘Nancy and Stanley Humphries Trophy’ for ‘Best
Female Freestyle’ was awarded to Kim Byres for winning
both the 50 and 100 metre length swims while the ‘O.B.
Ballard Family Trophy’ for ‘Best Male Freestyle’ went to
Mike Hunter for the 50-metre length freestyle and to Jeff

_=--Schuepfer for the 100-metre length freestyle.

The ‘Dr. W.L. Wright Memorial Trophy’ for ‘Best
Female Backstroke’ was awarded to Ariel McDowell with
the ‘Castlegar Bow] (1976) Ltd. Trophy’ for ‘Best Male
Breastroke’ going to Jeff Schuepfer. 4

The ‘Gough Electric Ltd. Trophy’ for ‘Best Female
Breaststroke’ was awarded to Ariel McDowell with the
‘George P. Wanjoff Family Trophy’ for ‘Best Male
Breaststroke’ being awarded to Ken Kinakin.

The overall Female Aggregate ‘Molly and Ed Sorge
Trophy’ went to-Ariel McDowell with the overall Male
Aggregate the ‘Marg and Art Anderson Trophy’ going to
Jeff Schuepfer.

The Robson Swimmers were very fortunate this-
year to have Kathy Verigin's talents for sewing those.

flashy —bathing—suits'. The —Female—

“towards.a new bathing suit went to Lana Leverington so

_she-can avoid further embarassing situations and the
Male Gift Certificate towards a new bathing suit went to
Jason Ready.so he will never have to borrow a bathing
suit again.

Throughout the swim season, swimmers were
awarded a T-shirt ta which their name was embroidered

WINNERS . . . Pictured are award winners of Robson River Otters wind-up held last week.

Otters hold: wind-up

five or six positions (according to the number of lanes in ”

GiftCertificate___that they had learned in practice sessions-

on and were allowed ‘to wear it for that week aé.’ to Jeff Schuepfer and Ken Kinakin.

‘Swimmer of the Week.’ For their performances and
attitude, the T-shirts were given to junior girl Darcy
Burlingame and junior boy ‘Silas Bagur, senior girl Chris
Kinakin and senior boy Rob McGregor.

John Prescott also coached the Master's Program
which was set aside for those 19 and over who were
inter in ming Japs. i was given. to
River Otter oriented Masters Kathy Verigin, Sandy
Donohue, Alex Ready, Doug Pinkerton and Jerry
Schuepfer whose final performance was swimming the
mile_non-stop.

The first event of the year before swim meets got
underway, River Otters participated in the major fun
raiser, the Mile Swimathon. Swimmers collected pledges
for the number of laps they swam within a time limit.

Six River Otters, Jason Schuepfer, Rob MdGregor,
Ariel McDowell, Jeff Schuepfer, Tammy and Ryan
Yanagisawa were recognized for being the 1985 high fund
raisers for their efforts in collecting the most pledges.
Otters parents, Sandy Donohue, Alex Ready and Marsh
Johnson also participated in the challenge of swimming
the mile for time in addition to bringing in pledges and
“supporting the swimmers.

Kim and Sarah Byres were given club awards for
their fifth year each of competitive swimming. The
Otters were also privileged to have the experience of an
exchange student, Kimiko Mitobe, living with an Otter
family. Kimiko was an asset to the swimmers and was
very helpful at the meets throughout the season. She was
given a memento of the River Otters.

,The last set of awards, called Encouragement
Awards, were determined by the coach for attitude,
performances, behaviour at practices and meets,
participati leadership, determinati goals set and
reached, attendance and if they peaked from their
practices to their individual goals. The ‘Oborne Award’
for Best Attendance was awarded to Rob McGregor. The
‘Marjorie P. Waldie Award’ was given toa new swimmer,
Anita Lebidoff for the Most Improved Female Swimmer
and the ‘R. Waldie Trophy’ went to Kim Verigin, also a
new swimmer, for the Most Improved Male Swimmer.

The ‘Gordon R. Brown Family Trophy’ for Female
Sportsmanship went to Sarah Byres with the ‘Johnny's
Grocery and Gas Sales Trophy’ for Male Sportsmanship
going to Jeff Shcuepfer. The ‘Gillman Trophy’ for Male
Encouragement Award was won by Curtis Ready and the
‘J. Scott Family Trophy’ for Female Encouragement
Award was won by Rishia McDowell. These two awards
were based on the inspiration and leadership these

ii 's had on other swii as far as
on their events and performing to their maximum with

The last two awards went to swimmers who worked
hard during practices and meets, showe improvement
throughout the season to give maximum performances at
the final two meets of the season, the regionals and the
provincial championships. The ‘P. Horcoff and Family
Trophy’ for Most Valuable Female went to Ariel
McDowell while the ‘R.A. Fowler Trophy’ was awarded

The events concluded with
a chandicap-fun race on the
Monday prior to the awar-
ding. of prizes at noon.
Winners we: Cruisers,
Jack Burden of Elkford, and
Dinghies, Dave. Storwick of
Invermere. Race. results
were calculated by Joan
Blain of Castlegar. -

The Regatta was attended
by two of the larger and more
interesting yachts in the
area, the Kendra and the
Blue Falcon. These were of
much interest to the sailors
and numerous us spectators at

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STARTS TUES., SEPT. 3

Ladies — Mornings 9:30; Afternoons 1 p.m.
Evenin: Bowling — 76nd Ip.m.

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Classic League Starts Sept. 8 at 7 p.m.

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Mid-

Week Wrap-up

World Youth in Castlegar

By CHERYL.
CALDERBANK
Staff Writer
Fourteen of the

tional work in the com-
munity, says Remillard.
“The focus of the work

in Castlegar they are billeted
in pairs "— Canadian; and
“Indian — with families in the ~

Canada World Youth ex-
change program and two
group leaders have arrived ‘in.
Castlegar for a 9'/- ‘week
stay.

The group consists of sev-
en young people ages 17-20
from India and seven youths
from across Canada.

There are also two group
leaders — Karen Remillard of
Vancouver, and H.K. Mah:
knotra from India.

The group. will spend a

is as
well as contributing'some=*
thing to the community that
we are in,” Remillard says.

Projects: in Castlegar in-
clude work at Clay Castle,
. the English as a Second Lan-
guage program at Castlegar
Primary, the Unemployed
Action Centre, Hobbit Hill
children’s centre, Silver
Birch school for the handi-
capped, Woodland Park El-
ementary School and Kel
Print.

total—of—three— months in When the participants are

Canada before going to India
for three months.

During their stay in Cas-
tlegar the young people will
be doing volunteer educa-

in India they will be working
on a community project in
the village of Medha — the
construction of a library.
While the participants are

In India the group will also
be billeted with families.
They will be billetted ‘with
families where at least’ one
or two of the members speak
English.

The group arrived in Cas-
tlegar on Aug. 20.

There are also India-Can-
ada exchange groups in Nel-
son and Rossland.

The groups had two weeks
of orientation at David Thom-
pson University Centre in
Nelson before going their
separate ways.

This _is_the second time
that Castlegar has played
host to an Indian exchange
group.

Remillard explains that if a
Canada World Youth pro-

gram works well in a°com-.

munity then another group
may be sent to the same
community.

But she says: that after
this, the India exchange will
be‘ located in another area.

This is the sixth-year that
India has taken part in the
Eanada World Youth pro-
gram, says Mahknotra.

“It is really a very good
experience for the partici-
pants,” he said.

‘The Indian participants are
members of the National
Cadet Corps, the premier
youth organization-of India.

Besides volunteer work,
the youths will be staging
- presentations throughout the

community for school groups
and other

teach their language to the

One day each week is also
set aside for educational
purposes for the Canadians
and Indians. The focus of the
day is to learn more about
the local area, B.C. “and
Canada as well as India and
the “global inernational ‘dev-
elopment issue”.

During their- stay, the
young people will learn diff-
erent languages. They will
learn the language of the
state in India where they will
be staying called ~Mahrati.
The English-speaking people
will also be taught some
French.

Ih India there will also be a
day for education where local
people will be invited to

Prepare a child for school

TORONTO (CP) —. The
first day of school is a major
event in a young child's life
and with some forethought
and planning, parents can
ease their wary youngster
into the crucial transition.

The preparations should
begin well before the start of
kindergarten.

Experts such as Anna
Frith, the City of Toronto's
school health consultant, rec-
ommend a child have a check-
up with a doctor. Because the
student will come into con-
tact with potential disease
carriers, parents should en-
sure the child has been
immunized against polio, dip-
theria, tetanus, measles,
mumps and German measles.

Well before school starts,
the child should be taken on a
practice run, either on the
bus or walking the route that
will be followed to school,
advised Don Wickett, prin-
cipal of a Toronto elementary
school.

“If anything upsets kids,
it’s not knowing the route to
school,” Wickett said. “They
feel confused before they: re
even in school.”

He said a ball or game may
be taken along to make the
child feel that school is a
positive experience.

Should the child seem
fearful or apprehensive about
school, consider shopping to-
gether for supplies — which
also reinforces the idea of

school asa pleasant place to-.one-word password to be On the big first day, say a
be.

TOUR THE SCHOOL
The parent or babysitter
should also take the young-
ster for a tour of the school,
showing what door she will
enter and where the bath-
rooms are and introducing

her to the school principal and that some bad_adults_

and: secretary.

“Some kids don't realize
they can go to the washroom
while they're at school,”
Wickett said.

Children just starting
school should also be given a
little streetproofing, said Vic-
ki Kelman, a family planning
community worker for the
City of Toronto. She recom-

“mends the child be taught a

Recreation news

If you haven't yet received
your program brochure be
sure to pick it up at the
recreation office or your local
grocery store. We have lots
of fitness classes, adult
crafts, preschool activities,
children’s programs and spe-
cial events planned for the
upcoming months. Two very
special activities that will be
taking place in the coming
weeks are the Terry Fox Run
and the Challenge ‘Cup Relay
Race.

Terry Rox Run

The Terry Fox Fun will be
taking place on Sunday, Sept.
15 starting at 9:30 a.m. at the
Community Complex. Run,
walk, jog, cycle . . . just get
involved. Pledge sheets are
available at ‘the recreation
office. Support the Cancer
Society by participating in

the Fifth Annual Terry Fox |

un.
Challenge Cup

‘Are you the type of person
who likes a challenge, likes fo
have fun, likes,to participate?
If you are, then do we have a
great event for you! Join in
the Challenge Cup on Sun-
day, Sept. 22. Get a team of
four adults together for this
challenging and exciting re-
lay race. Each team consists
of one runner, one cyclist and
two canoeists. The race is a
continuous relay starting and

ending at Pass Creek Park.
Entry fee is $25 per team.
Cash prizes will be awarded
to the first three teams to
finish.
Public Skating

Since the public swim-
ming pools are‘closed you can
now dig your skates out of
the closet and take in our
first public skating session of

the season. During Septem-
ber public skating will take
place on Sundays, Sept. 8, 15
and 22 from 2-4 p.m. and
Sept. 29 from 4-6. p.m.

For hockey fans be sure tg
watch the Seattle Thunder-

- birds challenge the Spokane

Chiefs on Saturday at 7:30
p.m, at the Community Com-
plex. See you there.

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

ny's Grocery. West's and Kel
Women's Institute.

Organizational meeting,

The monthly meeting will be
7:30 pim. at the
welcome. Ph. 365-3506.

ROBSON FALL FAIR
September 7, Robson Hall. Entry forms available at John-

CASTLEGAR! HOSPICE SOCIETY

tary Public Health Unit, Thur-

sday Sept. 5, 8 p.m. All aterented invited toattend. /71
CASTLEGAR COMMODORE COMPUTER CLUB

Selkirk College, Room K-10.

Pritt. Sponsored by Robson

held on Thursday. Sept. 5

used’ by anyone picking him
up from school.

Teach the child that- no
adult is allowed to touch the
private ‘parts of their bodies.
The child should also be
taught to recognize a “good
touch” from a “bad touch”

may try to trick her into a
bad situation and she ‘must
runaway and yell for help,
Kelman said.

Parents should also talk to
the child about how he should
behave in school. Emphasize
the positive — children
should be polite, share toys
and ideas, and co-operate _in
school.

= PROTECT GLASS

Place. a towel on the
bottom of the sink when
washing precious glassware
or fragile ceramic plates.

fond but not prolonged fare-
well, and don't slip out while
the child is distracted, said
school psychologist Howard
Jobin. Make it clear that the
child will be picked up at a
specific time.

"Talk about |
overstuffed!"'
Bor 1 Come
some rac dais
mode Se
e Murchies Teas& Coffees

. Party Tr Feays = ° ‘Borscht

young

Canadian participants of
the program are Tracy Clow-
ater, Michel Thiery,. Tim
Faulkner, Suzanne Farley,
Sandy Lawrence and Dean
Martell. Indian members of
the program are Pyra
Shinde, Ravi Gupta, Ram.
Ramkumar,-Namreta Jindal,
Santosh Kumar, Rajesh Gup-
ta and Rachna Saxena.

Canada World Youth is a
Canadian non-profit organiza-
tion funded primarily by the
Canadian International Dev-
elopment Agency. The pro-
gram is in its 13th year.

Castlegar

FLEA.
“MARKET |

Every
Saturday
& Sunday
9a.m.to3 p.m.
Starting Sept. 7
Next to Wizard's Palace
1003 - 2nd Street.

For information concerning
space or tables

Ph. 365-3237

QUESTION OF BAL

THEATRE

REGISTER NOW
FOR FALL CLASS!
In South Slocan

4-7 p.m. only

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in i Glenmerry. Te Trait

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"Your F ford Country Headquarters’’

STAN DENNIS —

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Auto Sellers at A.M. For.

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AUTOMOTIVE
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Coming events of Costlega

organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are
$3.15 and additional words are 15¢ each. Boldfaced wor-

© and District non-profit

USED AUTO PARTS:

If you won __

alin

alottery,

where would

youdeposit _

H.. are some very persuasive-reasons

for choosing’a Credit Union. Did you know that~—
B.C’s 136 Credit Unions have over 6 billion

dollars in assets?

And that every deposit is 100% guaranteed.

100%. That kind of financial security is‘a primary
reason why more and more British Columbians
are becoming Credit Union members.

ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words.
There is no extra charge for a second consecutive inser-
tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price.
Minimum charge is $3.15 (whether ad is for one, two or
three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's
poper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's paper.
Rehices should be brought to the Castlegor News at 197
Columbia Ave

COMMUNITY

Bulictin Board

ERNIE'S TOWING

Ph. 365-5690 — 24 Hours
DEALERSHIPS
WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA

Bear Creek Road, Trail
and

eS ASTLEGAR CHEVRON

"BASEBALL.

game

:

VANCOUVER (CP) — Don
Matthews, head coach of B.C.
Lions, is undergoing tests in
hospital and might miss the

Rsslsys

|

etedeteveesde
i

gue game Friday in Tor-
onto against the Argonauts.
Bob Ackles, the Lions’
general manager, said Tues-
day Matthews will be in
hospital for a few days. He
was admitted Monday.

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Konsos City Royale ‘sign eurtielder Omor

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Tiger-Cots add non-import Mike
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Buh Slboot eee rt

delensive

Seeetie eavuesuuun uxuo~o

We’re just a
phone call away.

Canada Mortgage and Housing
_.Corporation announces a .
“toll-free telephone number~~——

for this area.

We invite you to use it for
all enquiries about housing.

112-800-262-5376
In Cranbrook call:

‘489-4111

_ Canada :

365-2912
\v } Kootenay Honda
Aa
ta
Dealer No. 7724

(across from Waneta Plaza)
368-3377
MAIN ST. MUFFLER
~ Located at‘ costleoee te Turbo

1335 Columbia Av:

S411

CAR & TRUCK RENTALS

CASTLEGAR CHEVRON WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA
365-2912 364-2588

TIRES

CASTLE TIRE (1977) LTD.
> NESSUS
» 1050 Columbia, Castlegar

People from all walks of life who enjoy financial
peace of mind know that their Credit Union is
a good place to save, borrow .and invest.

Plus they appreciate the friendly, personalized
service and convenient hours.

Nearly one million British Columbians enjoy:-
financial security and REE service at their
local Credit Unions.

Find out what a Credit Union can do for you.

BC’s CREDIT UNIONS
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