bast as CasthégarNews _1une.1% Centre Pik oi +s @ iy Ci) j holds open house FAMO S BRAN Cents headin ale CLASS OF '87 -_— ving the Castlegar area as ZIGGY DOLLS — $6.95 . well as Trail, held an open Wide Array of Grad Stuffed Animals. house Monday. Trail Mayor Chuck Lakes, and Rossland- e Unique Pen Sets © Good Assortment of Razors Trail MLA Chris D’Afey, both attended the informal © KODAK DISC CAMERAS . gathering. Lakes signed a proclamation during his visit, officially declaring June 1-7 as Hire-A-Student Week in Trail. Other guests included area June 3, 1987 WHEN Where You Belong Open a convenient U.S. Dollar Account. HIRE A STUDENT . . . Trail Mayor Chuck Lakes signs proclamation making June 1-7 Hire-A-Student Week while student placement officers Catherine Melo (left) and Denise West look on during open house Monday at student employment centre. SHSS names honor roll The following students placed on the Stanley Hum- phries Secondary school hon- or roll for the third term of the year. The final honor roll will be posted during the summer holidays. First Class Grade 12: Eric Dillon, Mary Joy Bowman, Gary Kooznetsoff, Geoff Ball, Hed- da Breckenridge, Derek Huscroft, Robert Schultz, Carrie Bristow, Michael Cheveldave, Craig Luker, Chris Susut, Cynamon Car- ter, Kim Tarasoff, Jeanette Chan and Denis Peregrym. Grade 11: James Skwarok, Paul Anderson, Maya Kal- Leduc officially installed By SHERRY HEAGY The monthly meeting of the Castlegar-Robson Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Can adian Legion Branch No. 170 was opened by President Dorothy Fleming. In atten dance were 27 members. Two new members were initiated and one member transferred. A detailed report was given by Ruth Postnikoff on her trip to Vernon, to attend the biannual convention of Pacific Command. Helen Le- duc was installed officially as the West Kootenay Zone Commander for the LA. Dorothy Fleming attended as an Official delegate. Flor. ence Laycock, Sarah Jacob son, Joan Blais and Kay Bate went along as fraternal mem. bers. The flea market held on May 9 was cancelled due to lack of response We have our own phone number for catering. We can be reached at 365-6171. Our microwave oven has been installed and we passed at the.meeting to purchase a hot food warmer and a small deep freeze. Also coming up on July 4 and 5 is a pancake breakfast. Further details will come after the June meeting. A $50 donation was made to the Kidney Foundation. LA members were asked to march in the Sunfest par ade this Saturday The meeting was adjourn ed and a light lunch was served. makov, Tana Robinson, Jane Fleet, Monica Tymofievich, Carrie Lynn Brown, Tami O'Connor, Nicola Bullock, Byron Crossley, Laura Goe- tting and Teresa Lamb. Grade 10: Andrew Port, Candace Carter, Greg Pere- grym, Athena Chan, Darryl Furey, Allan Phipps, Brent Pinckney, Sheri Chernenkoff, Chris Sharp and Allison Zan. et. Grade 9: Dawn Cumber. land, Cheryl Duckworth, Su- zanne Orr, Kecia Dusseault, Darren Tamelin, Walter Hadikin, Adrienne Wilson, Ken Halisheff, Ken Chernoff, Ian Moore and David Vec- chio. Second Class Grade 12: Lissa Chernen- koff, Erin Finney, Daniel O'Connell, Jody Audet, Deb- bie Cheveldave, Diana Chur. ches, Jeff Schuepfer, Stacey Conkin, Eric Ommundsen, Lori Ann Pettigrew, Ed Pruss, Amelia Resendes, Brenda Grewcock, Theresa Gritchen, Jean Holden, De anne Neumann, Melanie Plot- nikoff, Loree Campbell, Jan Janine Macalpine, Jesslyn Robinson, Devon Romney, Tasmi Sorenson, Lisa DeBi- asio, Alun Miskell, Helaine Oleski, Karen Popoff, Cindy Semenoff, Marie Fedunec, Pauline Orr and Sheryl Poz nekoff. Grade 11: Shelly Pakula, Dina Poohachoff, Anne Tan. dory, Kanny Chow, Brian Perehudoff, Tammi Tchir, Andrei Evdokimoff, Lori Legebokoff, Tammy Perever- zoff, Tony Ozeroff, Christine Peterson, J. Breekenridge, Dale Fitachett, Tony Mok- onen, Wendy Pilla, Paige Sloan, Laurel Westinghouse, Trent Dolgopol, Derek Ball, Jennifer Card, Kevin Gebert, Darcy Hart, John Jenner, Troy Patterson and Michael Strobel. Grade 10: Ricky Bayoff, Roger Briscoe, Lucy Car. doso, Marian Kooznetsoff, Jeff Beck, David Bristow, Judi Closkey, David Kravski, Angela Smee, Darcy Hus: croft, Rod Pereversoff, Brad Smithers, Laurene Brown, Mike Gerrand, Carrie Gor. koff, Tyler Loo, Elita Lover: Mitchell, Denny Popoff, San- dra Verigin, Carrie McAllis- ter, Stacey Polonicoff and Jennifer Voykin. Grade 9: Dan Austin, Cy. monee Clement, Catherine Maida, Karen Voykin, Jemal Austin, D.M. Swetlishoff, Alex Hartman, David Litt. ley, Sunny Baker, Ellen Crossley, Richard Hawkins, Deanne Rourke, Roger Carl- son, Kim Southwell, Clayton Castle, Christine Fishwick, Jennifer Jones, Kathy Scha- prickyn, Tracy Carr, Warren Gouk, Maya Kanigan, Kim berly Nielsen, Denise Pottle and Connie Vecchio. business people, employers, householders, chamber of commerce and media repre- sentatives, Canada Employ- ment Centre officials and students. The purpose of the open house was to increase the community's awareness of the office, which opened May 6, to introduce Catherine Merlo and Denise West as student placement officers, and to officially declare the beginning of Hire-A-Student Week. Hire-A-Student Week is held each year in early June to promote student employ- ment in the area. Several ac- tivities will be held during the week, including an em- ployer-versus-student vol- leyball game 7 p.m. Thursday at Kinnaird Junior secondary school. Any Castlegar area em- ployers or students who would like to play volleyball can call the office at 368-9126 or just show up willing to play or cheer the teams on. Also, look for the Student Employment Centre repre- sentatives in the Sunfest parade Saturday. RENT THIS SPACE 365-5210 For thot special young lady | 30 ml Spray 4m Pertume Reasonably Priced for that Special Gal or Guy TIMEX WATCHES FOR THE TIME OF YOUR GRAD! * BRASS BANKS * GRAD BOOKS © GRAD PLAQUES *° GRAD CARDS ° TABLECLOTHS, NAPKINS & INVITATIONS! © ASSORTMENT OF ARCTIC ART By Thorn of Canada ¢ JEWELLERY BOXES ° JEWELLERY TRAVEL BAGS ¢ MUSICAL JEWELLERY CHESTS A Graduation in Your Life? What better momento than 1987 Silver Dollars or Coin Sets. A selection from our Large Plush Toy Department would also make an ideal gift. PS PHARMASAVE “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar” 365-7813 OPEN THIS SUNDAY. ont let British Columbia’s heritage TAKING AIM . . This man was just one of 36 players to try for the 12 spots on the Zone 1 hor- seshoe pitching team. Team members will leave for ry Castlegar players headed to Delta for B.C. games ln below. the B.C. Summer games next month. See results CosNews Photo by Ron Norman Young lawyer with Canucks By GRANT KERR VANCOUVER (CP) — Brian Burke has been on a whirlwind odyssey that has taken him from being a prospective player, to budding lawyer, to sports agent and now into the redefined front office of the Vancouver Canucks. Burke was named vice-president and director of hockey operations Tuesday by new president Pat Quinn of the National Hockey League team after almost six-years as an agent for about 45 professional players. Quinn has given Burke, 31, wide-ranging responsib- ilities, including player contract negotiations, rebuilding the farm club and the team scouting system. Just 10 years ago Burke graduated from Providence College, where he had been captain of the Friars. One year of pro hockey convinced him to return to school and he graduated from Harvard in 1981 with a law degree. Being a relative youngster at the NHL level, where positions are mostly occupied by grizzled former players, doesn't phase Burke a bit. “My two favorite industries are sports and rock music,” he said, " Because people can be millionaires when they're 18 years old. “This is a big break to work in a city like Vancouver with a person like Pat Quinn. I have a tremendous amount of respect for him. We're compatible and we both believe in discipline and toughness.” Burke said his top priority will be to establish a productive farm system; Vancouver has shared a working agreement with the Quebec Nordiques, placing 10 players with the Fredericton Express in the American Hockey League. “Our farm system is a joke, a disaster”, he said. “We have to get out of there because we're not developing players.” Burke said the Canucks have approached the Nordiques about ending the working agreement in Fredericton, where Quebec appointed the head coach (Andre Savard last season). It may be difficult to get out of there,” Burke said. “Let's face it, we need our own farm team where we have ROOKIE IMPRESSIVE the coach, we have the trainer, we say who plays the power play, kills penalties and plays goal.” Quinn assumed the Vancouver presidency last month and will also become the Canuck general manager following the NHL draft June 13 in Detroit. Burke replaces Jack Gordon, 58, who will serve as a senior advisory capacity. “Brian brings to this organization a perspective from the other side of management with his knowledge of price structures,” said Quinn. “He is a man who will help me provide the leadership from the top that this team needs.” AMERICAN RAISED Burke, born in Providence, R.I., and raised in Edina, ‘*Minn., has placed his former hockey clients with Detroit agent Bob Goodenow. “Successful franchises are fair to their players,” Burke said. “No one will beat the system here, but at the same time the players will get what's coming to them.” Burke said the Canucks, who do not have a first-round pick in the NHL entry draft this year, need more goaltending, more size and more toughness to escape the cellar in the Smythe Division next season. He indicated the Canucks are interested in three free agents — left winger Basil McRae of Quebec, goaltender Bob Mason of the Washington Capitals and defenceman Mike Milbury of the Boston Bruins — because they are available without compensation. The Canucks also will enter the bidding for two American college free agents, defenceman Ian Kidd and goaltender Ed Belfour of the North Dakota Fighting Sioux, although it will be expensive because of the difference in the Canadian and United States dollar, Burke said. Quinn also confirmed the Canucks have received permission from the Stanley Cup champion Edmonton Oilers to negotiate with Bob McCammon, the team's director of player development for two years. McCammon twice was coach of the Philadelphia Flyers and also served as the team's general manager. Quinn also coached in Philadelphia between McCammon's assignments. Burke played with the Maine Mainers when they won the Calder Cup for the AHL championship and McCammon was the head coach and Quinn his assistant. F By CasNews Staff Seven Castlegar area residents are among the 12 players who beat out 36 others to make the Zone 1 horseshoe pitching team headed for the B.C. Summer Games. Players from Castlegar, Robson, Fruitvale, Cran. brook, Kimberley, Nelson, Grand Forks and Sparwood competed for the 12 positions Sunday at Kinnaird Park There were no entries for the Senior Men's A and B divisions. The following are the Zone 1 results. Ladies A — Michelle Feeney of Castlegar. Ladies B — Blythe Elliott of Robson. Ladies C — Mabel Kinakin of Castlegar. Ladies D — Helen Angerilli of Fruitvale. Junior Girls — Anita Jenner of Robson. Junior Boys A — Jeff Angerilli of Fruitvale. Junior Boys B — Rick Crowe of Castlegar. Men’s A — Walter Kinakin of Castlegar. Mens B — Garry Rayner of Robson. Men's C — Jim Morrison of Cranbrook. Men's D — Jason Angerilli of Fruitvale. Mens E — Keith Cranch of Cranbrook et Dunn, Eduarda Jardim, enow, Jamie Braman, Marnie © Sunfest 87 % Saturday June 6 3rd St. Entertainment FREE 1 pm - 9 pm on stage behind Ely's boutique Doukhobor choir, belly dancers, Audrey Maxwell Dancers, Joe Irving Old Time Fiddlers and more! Also Multi-cultural tables, vintage car displays and lots of seating in the bleachers! By By By By By By Saturday June 6 Kinsmen Park Events lpm-6pm Lady Lions Concession Booth Trail Gyro Club Lawn Bocce Lions Club Dunk Tank Parade Awards Presentations Official inspection of cadets by General Manson Vintage Car Displays and much much more!! SANDMAN’S SUMMER SAVINGS PACKAGE MAY 1- NOVEMBER 30, 1987 SANDMAN THE RIGHT PRICE IN THE RIGHT PLACE 1944 COLUMBIA — 365-8444 Available on regular rack room rates only. Rates subject to provincial tax where applicable. Some restrictions apply to coupons SAVE UP TO $30 TELS & INNS slip into the past. Project Pride is a special heritage project, initiated by the Ministry of Tourism, Recreation and Culture, that is looking into the future of British Columbia's past. The Project Pride Task Force will be in your area in the very near future, to listen to your views and opinions on heritage conservation in our province. If you’d like a say in initiating new heritage policies and programs, you can either: ° Attend the hearing and make a verbal and/or written presentation to the Task Force OR * Attend an open house the evening before the hearing, to see a special presentation on Project Pride, and to find out more about heritage conservation in your area OR * Send your views in writing to the Chairperson of the Project Pride Task Force, 333 Quebec Street, Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4. (Phone Victoria 356-1195) OR ° Pick up a brochure at your nearest Government Agent. Then join us for our open house and for the hearing. Together we can take care of British Columbia’s past for generations to come. NeELson Open House June 10, 1987 Heritage Inn ~ Nelson 7:00 p.m. NeEtson HEARING June 11,1987 Heritage Inn Nelson 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Date: PLaAceE: Date: Pace: TIME: PROJECT Time: ma é Pa = TAKING CARE OF BRITISH COLUMBIAS PAS TP FOR GENERATIONS TO COME. Tourism Recreation and Culture HON BILL REID MINSTER Lendl, Evert advance PAIS (AP) — Defending champions Ivan Lend] and Chris Evert swept into the semifinals of the French Open on Tuesday along with topseeded Martina Navaratilova, who reached top form after a lacklustre start to the year. The victories by Evert and Navrat ilova set up the 72nd meeting between the two powerhouses of women's tennis and their first match in a tournament semifinal since the U.S. Open in 1981. The match will be played Thursday. Lendl came from behjnd to beat Andres Gomez of Ecudador 5-7, 6-4, 6-1, 6-1, losing only three of the last 15 games. Evert over powered Raffaela Reggi of Italy 6-2, 6-2, and Navratilova posted a 6-1, 6-2 victory over West German Claudia Kohde-Kilsch. The other semifinal will match 17-year-olds Steffi Graf and Gabriela Sabatini, both going for their first major title. Lendl’s opponent in the last four of the men’s event on Friday will be a fellow-Czechoslovakian, Miloslav Me- cir, the No. 5 seed, led 4-2 in the opening set against unseeded Karel Novachek when rain ended their quarter-final match Tuesday. They will continue today and will be followed by the other two men’s quarter-final matches: Yannick Noah against Mats Wilander, and Jimmy Connors, the last American in the men's draw, against Boris Becker, the two-time defending Wimbledon champion. EARLY PROBLEMS Lend! had early problems against Gomez, whom he was meeting for the third time in the French Open quarter-final. He had 11 break points in the South American’s first six service games but still managed to lose the opening set. Gomez stayed with his opponenet for another seven games. But just as in 1984 and last year, he faded in the latter part of the match. Evert, the No. 3 seed, gave up only eight points against 14th-seeded Reggi after the Italian had won the first two games of the second set. Reggi, in a Grand Slam quarter-final for the first time, clenched her fist and shouted to herself she won a big point. Butshe was blown away by Evert’s superior ground strokes. Navratilova took only 65 minutes to whip eighth-seeded Kohde-Kilsch, tak ing a 4-0 lead in both sets and dropping her serve just once. The tall West German several times led 30-0 on serve but could not finish off the games as Navratilova pressured her into errors. In second-round girls action, Jane Yates of Oakville, Ont., was defeated by Emmanuelle Derly of France 6-4, 6-2. Association to crack down on recklessness HARRISON HOT SPRING, B.C. (CP) — The Canada West Ski Area Association has stepped up its battle against reckless skiers. “We have seen a tremendous in- crease in safety programs at Western Canada ski resorts this year,” assoc. iation president Jimmie Spencer of Vernon, B.C., said Tuesday at the associations annual convention. “In the past twelve months we have spent more than $25,000 on safety material to educate the skiing public and we are getting results.” The Be Aware Ski With Care program was introduced three years ago and is now in operation at virtually every ski area Western Canada “There is a strong i by ski instructors on the importance ot safety. The obyious goals are less skier related accidents and more enjoyable skiing for Western Canada ski area customers. The association jg receiving support in its fight against Mekless skiers from other parts of the ski industry. The Canadian Ski Instructors Alliance recently passed a motion that calls for its members to stress skier safety when teaching liability insurance is another area of worry, however. “In the past few years our industry has been hit hard by increased liability insurance premiums,” Spencer said. “Hopefully by reducing the number of from all of our members to control reckless skiiers,” Spencer said. “We are endeavoring to teach skiiers to adopt a more responsible attitude when on the slopes.” Spencer said the association dele gates agreed that skier safety could be improved by measures that were to be adopted, including a warning to reckless skiers followed by banishment from the ski area. Other measures included more signs on the slopes and increased emphasis and ing our strong committment to skiier safety our situation will stabilize.” Spencer said he was not aware whether liability insurance would be increased for ski areas for the coming season. Increases would almost cert ainly mean increases in the price of lift tickets. “We are doing everything we can to educate skiers about safety. We refuse to permit a small percentage of reckless skiers to spoil the skiing experience of the public,” Spencer said. Expos dump Padres MONTREAL (CP) — When Casey Candaele came to his first major league spring training camp this year with the Expos, his goal was simply to make the team. But after Candaele played a key role in Montreal's 6-2 National League baseball victory over the San Diego Padres on Tuesday night, his manager said he should set his sights a little higher. “[ haven't seen a better rookie in the league yet this year,” Buck Rodgers said after Candaele contributed a game-winning RBlI-single and two run-saving defensive plays. “Those two plays saved a least two runs and maybe more. “If those innings kept going, things could have been a lot different.” Candaele, who has started at five different positions this season, snuffed out a Padre threat with a diving catch off Carmelo Martinez in the fifth and then ended the San Diego sixth by throwing out Benito Santiago at the plate on Marvell Wynne's single. “] just got a good jump on both those Castlegar Stars are alive again By CasNews Staff The Castlegar Stars travel to Nelson tonight for a Kootenay Soccer League game against F.C. Savoy after handing Creston a pair of losses over the weekend. The weekend double-header was part of the Kootenay Cup series and Castlegar had to win both games to qualify for the playoff rounds. On Saturday, the Stars defeated Creston 9-1 here and the next day in Creston the Stars won 3-1 Stars coach Carlos Amaral, who was afraid his team might have to fold due to a lack of players coming out to the games, said he was pleased with the weekend turnout. “It looks like we're alive and in good health again. We're still missing three or four guys. One is hurt and the two others are disappointed,” Amaral told teh Castlegar News yesterday. “We're still hoping they'll come back.” The Stars will travel back to Creston on the weekend to resume Kootenay Cup play but their opponenets have yet to be decided. The winner of the Kootenay Cup will travel to Delta to compete in the B.C. Summer Games. balls and I was able to make the plays,” said Candaele, who is hitting .315 this season. “Everybody's got to make a con. tribution for us to win.” “The victory was the seventh in nine starts for Montreal and helped Bryn Smith raise his record to 3-1 DESERVES WIN “It's too bad that Casey Candaele isn’t a pitcher, because he deserved the “win” said Smith, who lasted just five innings. “He did everything for us tonight.” The Expos opened the scoring against Jimmy Jones, 0-3, in the third when Mike Fitzgerald singled and advanced to second on a sacrifice. Fitzgerald took third on a passed ball and scored on Candaele's single to centre. Andres Galarraga drew a walk to open the fourth, stole second and went to third on catcher Santiago's throwing error before scoring on Fitzgerald's bouncer to third. The Padres scored in the fifth when Randy Ready singled and came around on Tony Gwynn's two-out triple. Webster hit his third homer of the year with one out in the fifth, but San Diego got that back in the sixth on Garry Templeton’s sacrifice fly. The Expos added a run in the sixth when Brooks tagged Lance McCullers for his first homer since June 28, 1986: Williams' gamble pays off for Blue Jays TORONTO (CP) — Toronto manager Jimy Williams made a gut decision Tuesday night and was able to enjoy the result afterwards. Right-hander Jim Clancy, the ace of the Blue Jays starting staff this year — seven wins in 10 decisions — was having an off-night against the Seattle Mariners. He had been touched for seven hits in just over four innings, fiving up a solo homer to Jim Presley Only a great defensive play by second baseman Manny Lee enabled Toronto to hang on to a one-run lead with one out in the fifth. So Williams went to his bullpen for help, found it and the Blue Jays survived with a 4-3 American League baseball victory over the Mariners to end Seattle's four-game win streak. “We've got a great bullpen, that’s what it’s there for,” said Williams, also noting that pulling Clancy out of the game in the fifth deprived him of this eighth win. “I would love to see our starters get the win. I want it just as much as they do, but I've got to think about the team winning.” Jeff Musselman came on in relief, walked Scott Bradley then got Ken Phelps to hit into a double play — started by a great stab of a hard-hit grounder up the middle by shortstop Tony Fernandez — to finish the inning “If Clancy had stayed in, we would have tied and won the game,” Phelps said. “Williams went with the per centages “He went with his gut feeling and it paid off.” Musselman, 3-1, earned the win with 21-3 innings of work, walking two but getting a pair of double plays Toronto had three in the game and now has turned uneven double plays in its last two games. STILL GET OUT “I feel good that a guy can get to first and we can still get two cuts with the double play,” said Musselman. “And they were great plays, not tailor-made plays.” Tom Henke got the final seven outs, after initially walking a batter, to collect his ninth save, striking out four, Henke has 38 strikeouts, with only seven walks, in just over 28 innings of wokr. Seattle starter Mike Moore, 2-7, dropped his fourth straight decision striking our four, walking none, but being touched for seven hits. He gave up five hits in Toronto's four-run second inning. “Moore didn't pitch that poorly, one bad inning,” said Seattle manager Dick Williams. “Other than that one inning, he pitched great. Give them (the Jays) credit, they made and they got out of the jams.” Presley gave Seattle a 1-0 lead in the top of the second inning when he hit his 11th homer of the season, which kept alive a five-game hitting streak during which he has four homers and seven RBIs. But Toronto bounced back in the bottom of the inning. triggered by George Bell's 17th homer of the year leading off the inning. , One out later, Rance Mulliniks signled and scored on Ernie Whitt's double. Whitt scored on Kelly Gruber's double. And Gruber scored on Fern andez's two-out doulbe.