Young People Today Are Being Greatly Challenged: An ever-enlarging technological world is in- creasing its-demand for greater and greater skills and knowledge. This means that today’s students MUST have some form of education beyond the basics. « D Where You Belong TRAIL NAKUSP FRUITVALE NEW DENVER CASTELGAR WANETA PLAZA SALMO KASLO SOUTH SLOCAN Recognizing This... Regional colleges, Vocational schools, Universities, Technological Institutions and industries offer appren- ticehips are providing programs designed to properly prepare young and mature students for today’s changing world. Counselling avenues are available (such as the Career Centre at Stanley Humphries Secondary School and Selkirk College’s Community Education Offices), and from such agencies as the:provincial Ministry of Labor's Appren- ticeship Training and Program Branch. INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE. Return to... or STAY IN SCHOOL School District No. 9 (Castlegar) WAITING FOR THROW .. . The Hi Arrow catcher waits for an incoming throw.as a Labatts runner crosses the plate during the last regular-season game of the Castleg Ci League. Labatts beat Hi Arrow 3-2 at Kinnaird Park Thursday. —CasNewsPhoto by Brendon Nogie REGULAR SEASON ENDS yotenay Savin Open postponed LYTHAM, ENGLAND (REUTER) — Hubert Green's dislike of rain intensified Saturday after a spark- ling third-round start at the British Open was washed out by a down- pour. The former U.S Open and PGA champion, playing in steady rain, had five birdies in the first seven holes on the Royal Lytham and St. Annes course. But, before he could complete the eighth, waterlogged greens forced organizers to suspend play, and later abandon it for the day. Green's score was scrapped, along with those of the 84 others who had begun their third rounds. Nick Price of Zimbabwe, the tour- nament leader at five-under-par 137, and Seve Ballesteros, one stroke be- hind, had not gone out. At first, officials announced that the 71 golfers who survived the 36-hold cut would play both the third and fourth rounds today. Later, they said the third round would be played today with the fourth and final round Monday. Green, 41, from Birmingham, Ala., hid his disappointment after being condemned to remain where he had begun the day — at five-over-par 147. “It's not for me to say whether we should have played on or not,” he said in Lytham's crowded locker room, “But if there's water in the cup and you can't putt the greens, you have to come off. There's nothing you can do about it.” Green, the U.S. Open champion 11 years ago, attributed his surge Sat- urday to a change of putter, not the change in the weather. The strong wind of the first two days gave way to calm, wet weather. “I hate the rain,” Green said. “I like to take my showers indoors, not out side.” The 1985 U.S. PGA champion's magical but worthless birdie flurry began at the 437-yard par-four second hole where he hit a seven iron to within four feet and sank the putt. He also single-putted the third green after a drive and four iron carried him more than 450 yards and left him 15 feet from the pin. His third birdie followed at the 493-yard fourth when he tapped in from six feet s.ter a superb seven- iron approach. He needed two putts at the par-five sixth after his four-wood second shot had run up to 20 feet. His fifth birdie was probably his best: a drive, a four wood and a sand wedge requiring a putt of 18 inches. “The greens to where I played were not that bad,” he said. “I have been playing pretty well recently but putting horribly. I brought two putters with me so'I changed today. I wanted to try something different and it seemed to work.” The abandonment of play caught many players by surprise. “It seemed a bit early to me,” American Tom Kite said. “I think in the States we would have waited a while longer.” Jack Nicklaus, three-time winner of the Open, said: “Certainly it was not violent weather by any means, but obviously a couple of greens were unfit for play.” Athletics down Jays RS astlesar News Celgar Pulp Company P.O. Box 3010, Ki , B.C. V2C ENS Phone: (604) 26-8000 for Information Searching for Career Ideas!! -- Consider These Unique Opportunities -- Digital Art & D. (1 Year Diploma) : Print & Broadcast Certificate) Fine Arts/Visual Arts (2 Year Diploma) Theatre/Theatre Arts (1 Year Certificate) Computer Automated Systems (Robotics: 12 Months) Plus a full range of academic, vocational & trades careers. Call us today at 828-5000. ' Something for Everyone” at Cariboo Todays Safeway. re you get a little bit more. SAFEWAY Continuing Your Education? Consider Us. As your-community college, Selkikr College offers a wide range of post-secondary stud- ies in a congenial atmosphere for learning in the discipline of your choice. Small classes, friendly instructors who are interested in your educational progress, and clean, modern facilities, combine to make Selkirk College an intelligent choice. OFFERINGS INCLUDE: Arts, Sciences, Phys- ical Education, Nursing, Social Service Work, Early Childhood Education, Forestry, Avia- tion, Business Administration, Electronics, Comput Science, Vocational Training, Hairdressing, Tourism Training, Graphic Communications, Buiding Systems Tech- nology, Cooperative Education, Adult up- grading, English as a Second Language, Home Study, and community-bas Con- tinuing Education To learn more contact: Sell