SN). + Casthéift News September 13, 1967 SPORTS Pharmasave CLOSED Today! (CARL'S DRUG OPEN.) and all should be well! Yes, by 9 a.m. Sundays you should be enjoying your Sun. day Castlegar News. ft you're not, we want to correct the matter KOOTENAY DRIVING SCHOOL LTD. Dual control (double steering, double brake and car available Hf you tail consistently to get stlegar News 1" Sunday Ce: Cys em.” then Monday and and dependable service. CALL 364-2674 ae bi Has = aks ay Powder so good your best friend won't wait! EARLY BIRD DEADLINE FOR SEASON'S PASS SALES Saturday, Sept. 19, 1987 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL Mike Adams Area Mgr. at 354-4944 Watch for Our ener in the Mail ARTIFICAL FEET Player battles odds nN NASHUA, N.H. (AP) — Rich Belanger has given new meaning to football. He plays it with artificial feet. His coach thought the idea was ludicrous and his parents did not like it at all, but Belanger stuck to it and made the Nashua High team as a defensive end. ‘Belander, who lost his feet three years ago in a train accident when he was 14, walked into coach Ken Parady’s office last spring to request a tryout. “I thought it was ridiculous,” Parady said. “I talked to his parents, the hospital, the athletic director, the team doctor. It was a month's work. “I would think he would be stumbling all over him- self.” But Belanger reported for practice a month ago and blended in so well that when Parady asked an official during a scrimmage if he saw anything unusual on the field, the official didn't know what he was talking about. In fact, many of his teammates and assistant coaches didn’t notice anything different until one day his artificial foot came loose in practice and twisted more than 45 degrees. He simply twisted it back into place and continued playing. “No one slows down when they hit him and he keeps up with everybody,” Parady said. “He also has great desire. He wants to play so badly.” “Sports Shorts INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Piteher Charlie Lea, who had been scheduled to pitch in Game 4 of the American First he had to the parents, Dick and Violet Belanger. “My mother didn’t want me to play. She said, ‘No, no, the youngster said. “ “But I convinced them.” “If I had my choice he wouldn't be playing,” his father said. “But since he is, we're behind him.” “We can't stop him,” his mother added. “He's still a kid , . . still a human being.” Steven Thomsen, who fits artificial limbs at Shriner's Hospital in Springfield, Mass., where Belanger gets his prostheses, saw no reason why Belanger couldn't EF ny football. “I'd be worried more about his knees if he's playing football,” he said..“He can do anything anyone else can do as long as he has normal knee function. “We encourage it at the hospital. These are normal kids and we have to let them be normal.” Belanger admits he was scared when he first came out for practice, but now he has his sights set on a starting position. After high school, “I'd love to play college football,” he said. Belanger is six-foot-four, but said his glass fibre artificial feet give him one of those inches. When he gets his new pair in the next few weeks, he will be two inches shorter but will have better balance that will enable him to run faster and change directions more quickly. of his DOES YOUR PET NEED DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES Register Now WEST KOOTENAY KENNEL CLUB Classes start: Wednesday, Sept. 16 7:00 p.m. Castlegar Sports Complex 10 Weeks . . . $25 Call 365-3386 or 365-5104 “Your Pet will Love You for It!" . CASTLEGAR & AREA - RECREATION DEPARTMENT The Terry Fox Run Is Happening Today! 11:00 a.m. Community Complex Run, Walk, Jog. Wheel, Cycle . Bike, BRING. A FRIEND! Donations bed to the Cancer Society for incer Research. FALL RECREATION PROGRAMME REGISTRATION Starts: Monday, Sept. 14 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. Complex Ha Registration continsee on Tuesday coring office hours, 8:30.a.m. to 4:30 THE Hi ARROW MOTOR INN PUB PROUDLY PRESENTS... FABIAN ALSO APPEARING MISTY MONROE Castleger’s Local Favourite WEDNESDAY Chicken Chow] Mein & Mushroom Fried Rice THURSDAY Sloppy Joes — FRIDAY Fish & Chips INCLUDES: DINNER BUN, SALAD AND VEGETABLES. All You Can Eat! Just $2.75! ISHOWTIMES — 12:20 p.m., 12:40 p.m. 4:00 p.m 4:30 p.m., 5:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m., 6:00 p.m 6:30 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 7:30 p.m. & 8:00 p.m THIS WEEKS BEAST... — |— MONDAY Beet Stew |— TUESDAY Shepherd's Pio — 18-YEAR-OLD BECOMES TOP JOCKEY FORT ST. JOHN, B.C. (CP) — Jim McAleney started late, finished first and now is looking forward to a rest. The 18-year-old resident of this northeastern B.C. community caused a stir among Alberta horsemen this year by becoming the leading jockey at the recently completed Northlands ghbred racing season. Despite starting nearly a month behind the rest of the field, McAleney raced to the top of the jockey standings and stayed there, winning 96 of 417 rides. “I went (to Northlands) as strictly a freelance jockey,” said the soft-spoken McAleney.” I got lucky. The best agent on the grounds wanted my book and he lad me on four horses before I even got there. “T'm surprised at how well I've done. I knew I could ride but I didn’t think I was that good.” McAleney seems to be undervaluing his ability. Just a month past his 18th birthday, he makes the kind of money usually reserved for corporate executives. His average weekly earnings are $2,500 and his best week earned him a $3,800 pay cheque. STAYS CLEAN Earning that kind of money and making it quickly might be too much for many people to handle, and McAleney readily admits drugs and alcohol are a problem for some jockeys. “It's not a problem for me. I don’t have the time to get into any trouble. I'm at the track almost all day, seven days a week but the money comes so fast and sometimes it seems ike it’s never going to end and some of the guys can't handle McAleney's day beings early. He is at the track galloping horses before 6 a.m. He usually finishes by 10 a.m. and then heads home for a brief sleep before returning to the track at 5 p.m. to prepare for the evening races. “It's tiring but I enjoy galloping the horses. If you want to get the rides you have to do the work to get a good reputation. The trainers remember the jockeys who do the extra work.” McAleney feels many people have a misconception of what he does for a living. “Sometimes it makes me mad. People think all I do is ride horses. It’s a long season and it's a lot of work. I started the season at 116 pounds and now I'm down to 105.” ALL TYPES OF Stampeders call Tedford REGINA (CP) — Quarterback Jeff Tedford was in California about two weeks ago preparing to resume his studies in physical education at Fresno State University. Then the 25-year-old who was cut by:the CFL's Calgary Stampeders this spring got a telephone call from Dan Rambo, player-personnel director for the Saskatche- wan Roughriders. “Luckily, I hadn't registered,” Tedford said. “I was going to do it that afternoon, but I got the call in the morning.” Saskatchewan, mired in last place in the Western Division with a won-loss-tied record of 2-8-1, was in need of a quarterback with CFL experience and Tedford fit the bill. He spent four years as a utility man with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats and Calgary. Veteran quarterback John Hufnagel suffered a career-ending injury against the Edmonton Eskimos on Aug. 28 when he tore his achilles tendon. The Rough- riders then lost second-year pro Tom Burgess last weekend with a broken collarbone. Tedford, who completed 90 of 166 passes for 1,010 yards, four touchdowns and 13 interceptions in four years, was in Regina two days after talking with Rambo. WANTED TO KNOW “I told Dan they had to make a decision on me in a week, so if it didn't work out for me here I could go back to school,” Tedford said. “If it does work out, if they put me on the roster or the reserve list, I'll go back to school next semester.” While Tedford is preparing for Saskatchewan's game next weekend in Edmonton, general manager Bill Baker is scouting for yet another quarterback. That's because rookie Jeff Bentrim, a highly-touted graduate of North Dakota State University, is the only healthy quarterback remaining from the trio which began the season. It has been an usual year for Tedford. “you would think they (Roughriders) are planning to activate me but I've seen weirder things happen — like this year in Calgary,” he said. “I went from starting to being released and that was a big, big surprise.” Tedford spent last season as backup to Rick Johnson. When Johnson reported to training camp with a rusty right arm as the result of off-season surgery it appeared Tedford would finally become a starter. series for the Indianapolis Indians on Saturday night, has been recalled by the Montreal Expos,\the Indians announced Saturday. Lea, 26, sat out the 1985-1986 seasons with elbow problems. He was the Expos’ ninth choice in the 1978 draft and worked his ‘way through Memphis and Denver before making it to the Expos in 1980. From 1980 to 1964 he accumulated a 55-44 record and earned a start in the 1964 all-star game. Lea came back this yeason with Class A West Palm Beach before joining the Indians on Aug. 5. He has a 3.60 ERA in the playoffs. NEW YORK (AP) — Pitcher Ron Darling, who injured his right thumb while attempting to field 4 bunt in the sixth inning Friday night, will be sidelined the rest of the season, the New York Mets announced Saturday, The right-hander suffered torn ligaments and requires surgery. Darling, a member of the Mets’ starting rotation, has a 12-8 record and a 4.29 earned run average after a slow start. He is the latest of the Mets starters to suffer injuries. Sid Fernandez, David Cone, Bobby Ojeda and Rick Aguilera also have been hurt this season, while Dwight Gooden missed the first {wo months the season while undergoing drug rehabilitation. NEW YORK (AP) — The National Football League has named David Cornwell to the new position of director of equal employment and assistant legal counsel in a move it said was aimed at broadening job opportunities for minorities. Cornwell, 27, who i is black, will be responsible for ping and ging contacts in the business, pr and parla iti the league said. He also will work with interested parties within the NFL as well as the national Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Operation RUSH and other leading civil rights groups. Cornwell is the first executive hired in professional sports whose job on a fulltime basis will be to deal with minority employment. OSTRAVA, Czechoslovakia (AP) — Paul Kuznetsov of the Soviet Union won the heavyweight (up to 100 kilo- grams) division at the world weightlifting championships Saturday. Kuznetsov snatched 192.5 kilograms and lifted 230 kilograms in the clean and jerk for a total of 422.5 kilo- grams. It was the second gold for the Soviet Union in this year's competition. Bulgaria took the first five division titles and Hungary took the light-heavyweight division. Nicu Vlad of Romania, who won the heavyweight class last year, was second this year with a combined lift of 420 kilograms. Andor Szanyi of Hungary took the bronze for the second year in a row, lifting a total of 407.5 kilograms. WALTON HEATH, England (AP) — West German Bernhard Langer scrambled a 1-over-par 73 Saturday but held oto the lead after three rounds of the $350,000 European Open golf championship. Langer shot a 6-under-par 210 to Jead Scotsman Gordon Brand Jr. and South African John Bland by a stroke. Paul Way, fighting his way out of a two-year slump, joined defending champion Greg Norman, Irishman Christy O'Connor Jr. and another Australian, Rodger Davis, in a tie for fourth place at 212, two shots behind Langer. Brand posted a par,72 and Bland had.€70 to mount his challenge, while Norman, the deferfding champion, fired a 3-under-par 69, his best round of the tournament. CARCELONA (AFP) — Irish rider Sean Kelly's overall lead in the Tour of Catalonia race was cut to 10 seconds Saturday when his closest rival, Inaki Gaston of Spain, finished second in the 150-kilometre third stage. Daniele Caroli of Italy won the stage. SEOUL (CP) — Peru beat Canada 15-12, 12-15, 15-10, COMMERCIAL PRINTING * Letterheads * Envelopes * Brochures ® Raffle Tickets PY Castles News Weekend Wrap-Up 197 Columbia Ave. __ 365-7266 BASEBALL Castlegar & District * Minor Hockey REFEREE CLINIC Level I, Level Ii & Ill Sun., Sept. 20 Starting at 8:00 a.m. i sesauzpecezuer savarss saueees Seceech SERBREES Bring your skates, helmet ‘ond whistle FOR MORE INFORMATION ‘CALL BRAD 365-2255 aeeeS ze eMINOR | HOCKEY COACHES REQUIRED 88 Midget Rep. ‘Application forms at Community Complex COACHES LEVEL CLINIC Replaces Level | ond 2 oat Complex, Sept. 19 and 20. CONTACT DOUG COULSON 365-6987 $4. Lovin New York TO REGISTER pools 3B Suzs ecccccccoucuceuue encdeinees, secsee gecccocsods se eccecccco e085 sz = peed bey: eco eco Seee8 aS, ot, ben oye — Davie, Cineinnatl, 111; Gwynn, BReeeReesossserrsses. _ forcing the C to play Bulgaria bn in a match to decide seventh and eighth place at world junior women’s volleyball championship. South Korea, meanwhile, improved its record to 5-0 with a 16-8, 15-1, 16-9 victory over China and will play Brazil in Sunday's final. The Brazialians beat Japan 6-15, 15-8, 15-10, 15-18 to gain the final. Thirteen entered the STOKE, England (AFP) — Canadian Jim Wych upset former world champion Joe Johnson of England 5-4 Friday night in a third-round match in the Fidelity Unit ‘Trusts International, the opening event of the European snooker season. The Calgarian will not face Britain's Eugene Hughes in the next round Sept. 25. Cliff Thorburn of:Toronto also advanced, defeating his South African opponent 5-1. CINCINNATI (AP) — Veteran offensive tackle Anthony Munoz has ended his holdout by signing a contract with the Cincinnati Bengals, a spokesman for the National Football League team said Saturday. The terms and length of the contract were not immediately available. Munoz, who was the Bengals’ No. 1 draft pick in 1980, would probably join the team in Indianapolis, but no date had been set for his return to the lineup, the spokes- man said. Munoz missed the Bengals’ training camp and ition schedule. f SERS BEBE. S883 ERER> NEW YORK (AP) — Lori McNeil, the surprise winner over Chris Evert in the quarter-finals of the U.S. Open, has been named to the U.S. team that will defend the Wightman Cup tennis title against Britain. Joining McNeil on the squad will be Pam Shriver, Zina Garrison, Robin White and Gigi Fernandez. ‘The Wightman Cup matches will be played Oct. 29-31 in Williamsburg, Va. MeNeil ended Evert's streak a of resching the US. Open for 16 y Up in the quarter-finals. She then was 7 pedal by top-seeded Steffi-Graf-of West Germany in the semifinals. t The United States leads the Wightman Cup series 48-10, and has an eight-year winning streak, WEDDING P. with their wedd' ARTY ... Mr. and Mrs. Gerald iysateh = The wedding of Susanne Thor-Larsen and Gerald Patrick Marsh took place July 25 at The Fireside Place. Polly Chernoff officiated at the ceremony. ‘The bride is the youngest daughter of Ben and Inge- borg Thor-Larsen and the groom is the son of John and Joanne Marsh of Quesnel. The bride wore an elegant lace gown accentuated with her great-great-grandmother’s gold and’ diamond pendant. Andrea Belezyk was maid of honor and the groom's three nieces, Carrie, Jody and Rachelle were junior bridesmaids. Sasha Conroy, the bride's attendants were dressed in pink taffeta and Swiss dot gowns, and they wore strings of pearls, a gift from the bride. party after y in C Thor-Larsen, Marsh wed ~L Photo by Doug Hervey Ron Gemmill chauffeured the bride and groom around Castlegar in his beautiful 1952 Chevrolet con- vertible after the wedding. A festive, delicious supper was enjoyed by family and friends at the Fireside banquet room. Jennifer Jones was in charge of the guest book and her father, Ed Conroy Jr., served as master of ceremony. He read tele- grams from Denmark, Tibet, and the U.S., as well as from points across Canada. The toast to the bride was proposed by long-time family friend, James Cromwell. A song, written by the bride's sister Elisabet, caused much merriment. The traditional Danish wedding cake was decorated by the bride's mother. The coneshaped confection was sprinkled with pink marzipan roses and d with the national flags of Canada, the U.S. and Lovely bouquets of g is and pink rosebuds were carried by the bride and her maid of honor. The junior bridesmaids held white baskets filled with sweet pea blossoms. Cam Anderson of Vancouver was best man. Jack Marsh of Quesnel and Thomas Thor-Larsen of Vancouver shared ushering duties: The groom and his attendants wore classic, black tuxedoes. Elisabet Thor-Larsen of Kelowna sang a Rita Mac- Neil song, Everybody, during the signing of the registry. She was accompanied by Kim and Ed Fuzzen of Nelson, who also played flute and cello selections during the cermeony. Denmark, honoring the bridal couple's ethnic back- ground. The “day after” was spent in brilliant sunshine at Norn's Creek Farm, home of Ed and Katrine Conroy, sister and brother-in-law of the bride. A ranch-style breakfast, served by the groom’s family, a horseshoe tournament and a huge barbeque were enjoyed by the guests, who attended from U.S., Germany, New Bruns- wick, Saskatchewan, Alberta and many B.C. cities. Mr. and Mrs: Jerry Marsh reside in Vancouver. They will spend their honeymoon, touring Europe ‘and the Greek Isles in October. Toastmasters Club set to begin new season By CasNews Staff Speak up. Speak out. Speak with confidence. The Selkirk Toastmasters Club invites West Kootenay resi: dents to speak for them- selves. The International Toast- masters Club was founded by Dr. Ralph C. Smedley in 1928 after it was evident to him that there was a need for practical help in the art of communication. Cas' jegor i youl Smedley's principles of “learning by doing and im- proving through criticism” are still used by Toast- masters clubs today. Meet- ings consist of two parte: the first practices protocol and impromptu Sabcking: fol- lowed by the section on for- mal speaking. Evaluations provide both encouragement and give suggestions for im- provement. “More than two million “BDE A representative of the Bank will be in ber 16, 1987 to Fi ial and appointment. Morogersent need: is. Why today at 426-7241 (collect) to arrange an not call us DREX & KITCHEN FANTASY x' Cabinets, Vanities & Countertops x FREE ESTIMATES & Design Service * European & Traditional Cabinets To Suit Every Budget! Kitchen wor'*sar.90-m-t05 p.m. Lottery numbers The winning numbers Sacco hearers Eobs tlegor Compus. eng a. 7- Lidge m., Fee, $12. se oe $1 First Aid nM WKnbaehie es ): Sept. 29 — * 7-9 /p.m., Fee $50, "First a 2.9 a.m. -5 p.m. Fee, $30. Industrial: First Ald; Sept. 21 - Oct. 26, Mon, and Wed. 7-10 p.m. Sat. 9-4 p.m., Fee: $300, Location TBA. Oct. Ona Tues Have Selkirk College reserve a space for you by calling today! : seca CASTLEGAR CAMPUS pod. 2 9, wists yu winners, $246,083.00. The third-prize pool, awarded to those matching five regular numbers, had 256 winners of $2,213.90 each. The following numbers were drawn Monday in the Pick lottery: 14 17 20 21 23 29 87 and 56. In the event of a dis- crepancy between the above numbers and the official list, the latter shall prevail. each winning Job openings Details of these and other job opportunities are available at: rail Canede Employment Centre T 435 Spokane Street Heirdressers ore required in the Trail area, (13and 250) An experinced travel coun- seller is required part-time in Troil. Wose " is $6.00 per hour. (302) . . An experienced fourneymon is required in the Trail area. Wage is $15-$16 per hour. = 6 Food server is required port- time in Trail. mee is $4.00 per hour. (324, 350 327) An experienced, qualified meateutter required in Trail orea. (335) An experienced pizza preperation cook to Rauired'in in Hegar. (348) | A Gleener fs required in Trail. Wage is $5.00 per hour. (347) A required in ses ope is $5.00 per hour. (339) Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 people have participated in the Toastmasters program,” == president Louann = si compacts © MID SIZE Anyone interested in JJ} © FULLSIZE learning the fundamentals of public speaking is invited to attend the first meeting of the season, Sept. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at Selkirk College. TRAIL 364-0211 Renting Quality Cars at Great Prices . 2 COMPACTS 95 (Small km. Charge) RATES FROM Do You Like to Tinker and Repair Things? Have You Thought of Operating Your Own Business? If 80, Selkirk College is the Right Place, Right Now . . . For you to enrol in the SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIR PROGRAM. The will to repel Start Dete: . lectrical none a Sept. 28, wae fer nd wenn 2 Major Repair Pi beginni Jon, 1968. — © Power Tools * Small Motors | aid and/or sp FIRE APPARATUS MECHANIC A ten month continuous intake program which will enable you to repair old reconstruct fire trucks, You will be exposed to a series of courses related mechanics, pumps, mobile pumps, welding and hydraulics, To learn more about these courses or to register call today! hip by CEIC may be available. le i? 2001 Silver King Road, Nelson, 8.C. VIL 108 —-352-6601 Moore PA With the Purchase of 4 4 Litre Pails of Moor Tone Paint Receive this Ladder FREE! = = MITCHELL SUPPLY LTD. 490 - 13th Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. Phone: 365-7252 THE ARTHRITIS from this cripplin: Society. with your sup; other events. with your help we can do it. Woolco to Donate 1% of Sales to Arthritis Research On Saturday, September 19, all Woolco and Woolworth stores from coast-to-coast across Canada will donate 1% of gross sales to support Arthritis research and public education. Over 4 million Canadians from children to seniors suffer disease and we encourage eve' us by making a donation to support the work of ti The causes sand eventual cure of Arthritis can be found — please be generous. You can join us in our campaign to on Arthritis by supporting our tape-a-thon and KBS Radio will be on location to cover this special event along with some prominent people in the area. Let us make this year a year to remember. Let's help find the cure today — one to join e Arthritis Wolo ‘A OCvESION OF Fm WOOL NORTH C8, LI8 FLYER CORRECTIONS FREE LADDER WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 4 TINS OF 4 LITRE PAINT Frost Page FIR PLYWOOD Good One Side axO'x"/" $27.95 Back Page PREHUNG. 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