We Look Forward to Serving You Come Join Us for Our Pre-5th Anniversary ~ We're coming up Heritage and celebrating with our ) Heritage Sidewalk Sale July 4to 6 vole < . <*. = e. so. ~ ae. ~ wkdkaoe — oa Se a = — ——— aa Attend the Nelson MID-SUMMER BONSPIEL PARADE Wednesday, July 3 starting at 6 p.m. Thunderbird Service with know-how makes the difference! Welcome Bonspielers & Visitors Thunderbird Ymir Road, Nelson, B.C. Ph. 354-4491 WELCOME VISITORS! DROP INTO MAGLIO’'S AND SAVE WITH THESE TERRIFIC SAVINGS While Quontities Lost! ost SPAN TEX SUNDECK COATING Steve Fonyo, Canada's Hero GRAND PARADE MARSHALL Irene Vermeulen MISS DOMINION OF CANADA Nearly 3 Miles of Continuous Parade — Calgary Army Band — Floats — Vintage Cars — Pipe Band Expo Ernie's Big Brother, 33-Foot Tall Helium Ernie PATIO SETS Reg. $187.50. Now $16875 128" Sole Ends July 6 MAGLIO BUILDING SUPPLII 29 Government Rd. Melson 382-4661 a7 Singing Canaries .. Baby kateils Yound Baby Budgie: Adorable All Fish New line of Little Bunnies — 25% off Pet Foods and Only $5.99 each! Sole Ends June 29 Supplies! Dog & Cat Grooming Available So bring in your pet and we'll have him oll groomed while you shop around! * Fancy Fur & Feathers o-Miko Mall — 354-3813 PARADE ROUTE: Starts on Lakeside Drive beside the airport. Continues along Lakeside Drive through Chahko-Mika Mall. Turns out of Mall into Front Street and travels towards down- town. Turns left on Willow Ave. to High Street. Along High Street to Civic Centre. Parade goes length of Baker Street and then turns to Vernon Street and travels length of Vernon Street, turning down to Front Street and along Front Street to Lakeside Drive and returning to its originating position. if is both an honor and a privilege to extend to you on behalf of the Nelson and District Chamber of Commerce and The City of Nelson, o personal invitation to attend the 1985 Mid-Summer Bonspiel Parade. Our 1984 Summer Porade was one of the largest in the B.C. interior and we anticipate our 1985 parade will be even bigger and better. The parade is held in conjunction with and midway through o week of some of the finest curling in North America. Hundreds of curlers from all over the ¢ friendly rivalry on the ice, the unbelievable hi-jinks and portying off the ice, je held as part of the week-long festivities. Under the skilled direction of Nelson's own police force, and our firemen, the parade is assembled on a paved street, parallel to the Girport runway, which in turn is situated next fo the scenic beauty of Kootenay Lake. As in past years the parade will wind from here through more than four miles of our beautiful city’s streets. In past years we have had entries from the Western Provinces and the North-West United States, al! competing for cash and trophies. Canada has seven cities with more than 350 residential and commercial “Heritage” buildings and Nelson is one of them. So come join us on Wednesday. Toke port Ein our annual Mid-Summer Bonspiel Parade and see the ‘Heritage Capital of B.C Welcome Curlers & Visitors to the Midsummer Bonspiel Parade We are looking forward to seeing you DAVE LETKEMAN, Bonspie! Parade Choirmon - a = 34 Beginning of Summer Sale + « We have a lot of summer stock 5 & must make room for Fall arrivals! w 4 SAVE s ) 25-40% , Off most items s wear Boy's& Girls. Size 2-16 Gowns, P.J Dolls, etc. *- Hang Ten & Geranimals Co-ordinates © Kirckets Sole © Spring Jackets & Rainwear ends © Tops * Shorts duly W © Summer Pants * Dresses Open Mon. - Sot. 9:30 - 5:30 p.m Fridays , till 7 p.m rs * 644 Baker St., Nelson Call 352-6811 For Welcomes TRIATHLETE WORLD you to the 41st Annual Mid-Summer Curling Bonspiel Special One Week Only 2 tires & 2 tubes installed for your 10-speed. For only 281 Baker Street Nelson, B.C. Prop VIL 4H4 GLEN McCALLUM (604) 354-4674 WELCOME CURLERS AND FRIENDS!! Need a break? Walk down for your _ quality souvenir OR We offer sincere congratulations to all associated with the Bonspiel and the parade. We are confident that all visitors will enjoy their time in Nelson. YOUR FORD & MERCURY DEALER WHITEWATER MOTORS Overwaitea “The More You Know About Prices . . . The Better We Look” 623 Railway St., Nelson, B.C e aon — The BULK FOOD Store — Wendy Keller 777 Columbia Ave. —— lea Chahko-Mika Mall, Nelson Phone for hurry- up orders. 352-7712 * Bring your Discount Coupon * 253 Baker Nelson « Cal LONDON (AP) — Martina Navratilova, Ivan Lendl and Jimmy Connors all struggled to victory Saturday, but the Wimbledon tennis championships, again interrupted by rain, lost some of its charm as crowd favorites Gabriela Sabatini and Hu Na were eliminated. Also forced to the limit was third-seeded Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia, who dropped the first set before eliminating Australia's Dianne Balestrat 4-6, 6-2, 7-5. The evening ended a little early as again rain fell — a replay of the entire first week. Navratilova, the women’s co-top seed with Chris Evert Lloyd, was taken toa first-set tiebreaker as she ousted West Germany's Bettina Bunge 7-6, 6-3; the 32-year-old Connors, whose forte throughout his long career has been his all-out, aggressive style, looked his age in stopping Ramesh Krishnan of India. 7-5, 5-7, 7-5, 62; and Lendl outlasted American Mike Leach 6-3, 1-6, 6-2, 6-7, 6-4 in a match that began on Friday and was interrupted three times by rain. Sabatini, the 15-year-old women's 15th seed, fell to France's Catherine Tanvier 6-7, 6-4, 6-1, and Hu Na, the first native of China to play in the women's singles at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, tumbled to South Africa's Rene Uys 6-2, 4-6, 6-0. Carling Bassett of Toronto, Helen Kelesi of Edmonton and Marianne Groat of St. Catharines, Ont., have all been eliminated in singles play, but Glenn Michibata of Toronto is e in doubles, He combined with Glenn Layendecker of the United States to beat American Mike Bauer and Cassio Motta of Brazil 6-7 (2-7), 7-6 (9-7), 3-6, 6.3, 6-3 in first-round men's doubles action. JORDAN UPSET Other seeds to fall were No. 6 Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West Germany, No. 9 Bonnie Gadusek of the U.S. and No. 10 Kathy Jordan of the U.S. in the women's field. Sixth-seeded Pat Cash of Australia was ousted, as were No. 9 Johan Kriek of the U.S. and No. 15 Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia. Pam Shriver, seeded fifth among the women, was a winner Saturday, as were No. 4 Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria, No. 7 Helena Sukova of West Germany, No. 14 Wendy Turnbull of Australia and two Americans: No. 8 Zina Garrison and No. 16 Kathy Rinaldi. Winners in the men’s draw included fifth-seeded Anders Jarryd of Sweden and two Americans, No. 8 Kevin Curren and No. 16 Tim Mayotte. Chris Lewis of New Zealand, a finalist here two years ago, lost his second-round match to South Africa's Christo Steyn, while Vitas Gerulaitis, a semifinalist on these grass courts in both 1977 and 1978, moved into the third round with a vietory over fellow American John Sadri. In the shortest match of the day, Ricardo Acuna of Chile upset the 20-year-old Cash, a semifinalist here last year, 7-6, 6-3, 3-6, 6-7, 6-4. The battle had been halted by rain and darkness Friday night with Acuna leading 5-3 in the final set, and Saturday's resumption lasted just seven minutes, 45 seconds. Connors, normally quick and aggressive, was sluggish in the second set and fell behind 3-1 against Krishnan. He broke back for 3-2, but the old fire was missing as the stylish Krishnan took all the pace off his shots. A two-time Wimbledon champion, Connors saved a set point in the 10th game as he pulled to 5-5. But Krishnan held, KOOTENAY SAVINGS PERSONAL LOANS § DOOOGOOTS =~ ad * SAFE OR OUT? .. . Baserunner for Castlegar midget girls softball team appears to be thrown out at third base during game Saturday against Trail. A closer look reveals third baseman’s foot off the bag, and the runner is sate. Trail went on to take the contest 8-4 Game is part of girls softball tournament on through Monday Castes sPhoto by Ron Mormon MEN'S FASTBALL By RON NORMAN Editer Hi Arrow Arms looked impressive this week as it moved into sole possession of first place in the Castlegar Commercial Fastball League. The hotel club won both its games in convincing fashion to close the week with 12 wins and five losses for 24 points. ‘That is two points better than Castlegar Sports Centre/ Checkers Pub, though the pub team has a game in hand. Labatts also has 22 points, though it has played one more game than the pub squad. The rest of the seven-team league is back in the standings. Salmo boasts a record of eight wins and nine _. losses for 16 points. That's good enough for fourth place, four points better than Thrums. Northwest Homes has 12 points on five wins and 10 losses — two less than Thrums and two better than last-place K and A Tire. Meanwhile, K and A's Frank Loukianoff has cooled off his torrid batting pace, but still leads the league with a .432 average. He has 16 hits in 37 plate appearances. Sports Centre/Checkers Pub’s Clay Liber and Eli Soukeroff are second and third in league hitting. Liber has a .373 average with 19 hits in 51 at bats, while Soukeroff has 13 hits in 36 appearances for a .371 average. ft i te . Hi Arrow moves into first place Hi Arrow again held only a 2-1 lead heading into the fourth inning, but added two in the fourth, one in the fifth and four in the sixth to break the game open. Northwest also dropped a game to Salmo by the same 10-3 score. Bill Nazaroff started on the mound for Northwest, but was replaced by several others. Al Potapoff shared the pitching chores for Salmo, again with several others. Gord Zaytsoff and Dan Markin led Northwest players with two hits each. G. Cain sparked the Salmo attack with a grand slam in the first inning and a single in the sixth. Wayne Osellame also had a pair of hits. Salmo also beat Labatts 8-1 this week with Osselame on the mound. He checked the bremery-boys on six hits, two of which went to Ed Plotnikoff. Perry Hyson threw a 10-hitter in a losing cause, including a pair of hits by Al Waterstreet. Labatts trailed 3-1 heading into the sixth inning when Salmo banged out five hits — four of them for extra bases, scoring five runs. In one the tightest games of the week, Labatts edged Sports Centre/Checkers Pub 4-3 in nine innings. Pete Evdokimoff went the distance for the win, allowing eight hits. Terry Taranoff collected two of those hits. Labatts got to losing pitcher Eli Soukeroff for 10 hits. Labatts’ Pete i pitching. He has 10 wins in 11 decisions. Hi Arrow's George Plotnikoff has come on of late with seven wins and three losses. Eli Soukeroff is next with six wins and two losses. In league play, Hi Arrow blanked K and A Tire 9-0 behind the two-hit pitching of Plotnikoff. Gary Fleming took the loss for K and A in his first start of the year. He surrendered nine hits. Hal Hesketh went three for three, while Jerry i i had two hits. Ant NINTH STRAIGHT LOSS Astros clobber Giants SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Bob Knepper pitched a four hitter and drove in four runs ninth straight loss. Knepper, who had just one hit in 33 previous at-bats this with a homer and a single season (.030) with no KBls Saturday as Houston Astros stroked a two-run single in defeated San Francisco 8-1, the top of the fourth off handing the Giants their Giants’ starter Atlee Ham Trickeys take mixed golf title maker, 3-8, to pad Houston's lead to 40 ORIOL 6 BOSOX 4 BOSTON (AP) Flooyd Rayford had four hits, in cluding a homer, and John Shelby and Lee Lacy had three apiece Saturday as Baltimore Orioles rode an eight-run sixth inning to a 16-4 American League vic tory over Boston Red Sox Rayford and Lacy drove in four runs each, while Eddie DODGERS 3 BRAVES 2 LOS ANGELES (AP) Jerry Reuss and Tom Neid. enfuer combined on a five hitter Saturday as Los An geles Dodgers snapped At lanta’s five-game win streak with a 32 National League baseball victory Saturday. Reuss, 6-6, struck out one, walked one and allowed only one hit between the fourth and the ninth, retiring 15 of 16 batters as he took a 3-0 lead into the final inning. Twenty couples partici pated last Sunday in the Castlegar Mixed Golf Cham. pionships with Lorne and Ruth Trickey the victors with a low gross 164. The top low net honors went to Quinto Maida and Sue For rest who had a 139 net Following are the other low gross winners: Dione McArthur and Ron Perrier 166, Dick and Judy Wayling 183. was a busy Tuesday for the 34 ladies attending as there was three competitions in one. The par points was won by Pat Walsh, Marge Culley (who also won the baking), Laverne Makortoff, Marg Davidson, Marie Makaroff and Genevieve Jackson. The two Aces of Aces winners were Marie Makar off with a low gross of 90 and Marge Culley with a low net of 71 But after he retired the first two hitters, Dale Mur phy singled, then Bob Horner hit his 11th homer for the two Braves runs Murray had three RBIs with a homer and a single and Cal Ripken had two RBIs in the big sixth with a pair of sin gles Rebels looking for a new coach Other low net were: Harry and Verna Cher noff 141; Helen Roberts and winners The Match Play is com pleted now and the winners in the championship round Dan Heibert 146; Heather are Grace Reese with run and Bill Pottle 148; Jake and ner-up Marie Makaroff. In Dean Koenig 151; Laurie the consolation round win ners were Laverne Makortoff with runner-up Bev Chernoff. Next Tuesday will be Best Ball (pro) with the first tee time at 8:30 a.m On July 9 the ladies will host the seniors in a nine hole competition and lunch Palibroda and Ginny Basson 151; Joan and George Res haur 152; Lloyd and Mary Ish 153; Len and Liz Darnbor ough 153; Gary and Pat Walsh 155, and Alex and Louise Ferworn 156. Meanwhile in ladies golf, it By CasNews Staff The Castlegar Rebels hoc key club is looking for someone to coach the junior B team next season. Rebels president Jim Ry sen said the club is looking for someone to replace co- coaches Ralph and Bruno Tassone, who resigned after two seasons because of other personal commitments. Rysen said the Rebels had the application deadline set as July 1 but no definite replies have been turned in yet so applications are being accepted until the position can be filled The Rebels are also adver tising for a manager and trainer. Rysen explained that although the club has people in line for those two posi tions, it's Rebels’ policy to advertise for all positions at the same time. K and A stayed in the game through the first four innings when they were down 2-0. But Hi Arrow blew the game open with four runs in the fifth and two more in the sixth. Hi Arrow also clobbered Northwest Homes 10-3 with Fred Horcoff on the mound and Plotnikoff coming on in relief in the last inning. Together, they gave up seven hits, two each to Bill Nazaroff and Wayne Tamelin. Jerry Trubetskoff handled the mound duties for Northwest, giving op 14 hits. Bruce Jeffries went four for four, while Rod Horcoff, Lee Belanger, Ron Bartsoff, John Obetkoff and Ken Keraiff had two hits apiece. Bob went three for five, while Rich Percival went two for four and Stu Deverney had two hits in five plate appearances. The pub squad struck first with a single run in the opening inning, but Labatts replied with a run in the bottom half of the inning. The pub team took a 2-1 lead in the second inning and held it until the bottom of the seventh when Labatts’ Tim Harshenin tripled and scored on Norm Deverney's sacrifice > <= Both teams failed to score inthe eighth, but Sports Centre/Checkers Pub scored in the top of the ninth when Terry Taranoff singled, went to second on a sacrifice and scored on Bob Larsh’s single. But Labatts came back in their half of the ninth to score two runs on four straight singles off Soukeroff. Norm Deverney, Percival, Stu Deverney and Essaunce singled in succession. In the only other game this week, Thrums nipped K and A Tire 2-1. Cyril Kinakin picked up the win with Roger Essery taking the loss. Kinakin tossed a five-hitter, while Essery gave up four hits — two to Wayne Kuzyk. ‘The rule is the time teams must take while changing sides in order to give radio and television enough time 10 commercials. Dick Howser of Kansas City Royals says: “1 didn’ training rt notice any difference in the time in wher