Daryl Weir Fifteen to 18 medals possible. Alex Staecher Plamonden . Renee total is Maybe, say 10. I would say four. I Michael Chernoff Td say about 20. Donald Chambers guess 13. Fur heads still disagreeing TORONTO (CP) — They- ‘ve been at each other's throats for 60 years — eacgh blaming the other for the loss of Toronto's once-thriving fur industry to Montreal. Joe Kerbel, in his 80s, is still the head of his own fur business, even though the staff has shrunk from 150 to 5. Max Federhan, 83, is still preaching “Strike!” as man. ager of the Canadian Fur, Leather, Shoe and Allied Workers’ Union. “Toronto used to have all the fur business in the ‘20s and '30s,” says Kerbel, sit ting in his office at National Fur, the company he started in 1921. “Now it's all gone to Montreal and it’s the union's fault. Toronto is nothing. The union makes me sick.” Federhan disagrees, say ing people “like to put the blame on us.” “Montreal! had more vision that Toronto. They deve loped a real fur industry Toronto just didn't follow up, but it had nothing to do with the union.” The feud goes back to the time when fur workers ear- ned $8 for a 60-hour week. .The old enemies were at it again over the past few months, as the union fought for — and won — a better contract. It has been ratified by its members but not yet signed. Another round to Federhan. Kerbel came to Canada from Poland in 1920. He started his company after working in the industry himself at $2.50 for an 80-hour week. He paid his employees — mainly young women from Poland — $8 a week. “If they had babies, I'd give them a $2 raise,” he says. For Federhan, it's the strikes of the 1920s and 1930s that he recalls with glee. “Kerbel thinks it was so great back then — great for him maybe,” he says. “It was terrible for everybody else. The workers were being terribly exploited.” le was working for Kerbel in 1926 when he helped organize the first industry wide strike. They were out five weeks, and won their new contract. Kerbel remembers when he used to sell 15,000 coats a year. “Now I'm the smallest company in Toronto. But I'm still here and I'm going to stay here until they put me in the ground.” Federhan is still passionate about his union and the word strike is music to his ears. a A ie th i “iit is simply taking part. GONG SHOW If you are a budding actor, actress, singer, comedian or star why not try your talents out at our Gong Show. - Talented or not you're wel- true. Dare or challenge your friends — get them to join you or just cheer you on! Sharpen your act — prizes will include record albums, cash and much more. All the action starts at the Complex at 7 p.m. PUBLIC SWIMMING Public swim hours at the Brandson Pool are Monday to Friday 1:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p-m. Over at Robson Pool you can go public swimming all week long from 1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Also added for Robson residents convenie- nee from Monday to Friday you can swim from 7p.m. 8:30 p.m. PHARMASAVE “In the Heart of Downtown Ca ay ot EE Te Aang LOSED 365-7813 Westcoast Seafoods located at Castlegar Mohawk FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 10.a.m. to7 p.m. BARRISTERS AND SOLICIT: WYLLIE, WALLACH KENNETH M. WYLLIE and SUSAN tA, WALLACH Are Pleased to Announce eit DAVID D. OKROS BARRISTER SOLICITOR Has Joined them in the Practice of Law Under the Firm name of Tu For Appointments call: 354-4844 & OKROS .- Sat., China Creek Drive a Little to Save a Lot” HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 9:30 - 5:30 The Great Oneida Stock Sale Save 40% on all open stock pieces in 27 of Oneida's finest silverplate and stainless tableware patterns. This is your opportunity to replace items. or complete your flatware service SALE ENDS AUGUST 31, 1984 1881 ROGERS® COMMUNITY * SI. VERPLATE SILVERPLATE Baroque Rose* w Jefferson Jtouse TO THE COURTESY DOWNTOWN, QUIET DOWNTOWN LOCATION 10: MINUTES TO AIRPORT 1203 STH SPOKANE, WA 99204 MOTOR /NA/ CELEBRATING OUR 10th YEAR OF SERVICE INLAND EMPIRE “KITCHENS * DIRECT DIAL - COLOR TV “HEATED POOL + GUEST _LAUNDROMAT * SANE DAY VALET LAUNDRY SERVICE COMPLIMENTARY CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST CONDITIONING - SUITES AVAILABLE 624-4142 FREE VAN SERVICE AIRPORT, HOSPITALS - Al PHONES Homestead: (Place Knife) (Pistol Knife) 338 ' ll Mozart i I saa If rs 35, 8RB3898332' Ses: ise! saaauaaes aaa B58 fy ja' Sgnzess' 888388: ae: Seaases: apes: 8 8888206 ' 88888838: apeeerz, o2BBRSE55,, 3anaessas' 1 rat meee 2 Coman Rem. Capierans ¢ Aegis Weta Barts: AAeBOn. Pent Rewens. atone Presmens Crere 1217-3rd $t. > Cast _ 865-7782 LY Kootenay Savings Credit Union ‘Canada taking charge at Games LOS ANGELES (CP) — A prime crop of rhubarb was flourishing at the Olympic Games on Tuesday and the home team was gradually taking charge. American athletes claimed seven of the nine available gold medals as controversy enl: d the pr dings at six Games venues. Canada, which won three gold and three silver medals in the first two days of competition, picked up a bronze from Cam Henning of Edmonton, who swam to a third-place finish in the men’s 200-metre baekstroke. Predictably, first-day yachting results were delayed for hours by protests from a number of competitors. Officials apparently were in a benign mood as there were no dis qualifications. The brass also shrugged off the usual alle gations of biased judging in gymnastics. In the pool, U.S. veteran Rowdy Gaines was accused by several other ding one'of his of leaving too early when ‘he broke the Gamée record in the 100-metre freestyle. They demanded a rerun but didn't get it. Australian Mark Stockwell, the runner-up, said he was so sure the race would be restarted that he hesitated when the gun was fired. “A lot of us were robbed out there,” the American who finished fourth. REVERSE A DECISION A protesting Greco-Roman wrestler had better luck. Doug Yeats of Montreal, apparently eliminated when he was declared the loser to Abourrahim Kuzu of the U.S. qualified for the final round in the 62-kilo class when an appeal jury looked at a videotape of the bout and overturned the result. The Americans planned to launch a counter-pro- test today. Players and officials gave each other a rough time in a field hockey as India defeated Malaysia 3-1 despite having three goals disallowed. The Indians were incensed and the Malaysians were equally annoyed when two of the decisions were reversed By the end of the game, four Indian players and one Malay sian had been ejected. Jack Donohue, coach of the Canadian men’s basketball team, didn't file a formal protest after his team was beaten 89-68 by the United States, but he accused U.S. coach Bobby Knight of intimidating the officials by shouting at them. “If Bobby Knight yells, the refs wil] check and see what he wants done,” Donohue said, although he conceded that the Americans were “the best team I've ever seen.” said Mike Heath, The Americans gave their supporters plenty to cheer about as they swept all five swimming finals and got addi- tional gold medals from shooter Pat Spurgin in the women’s air rifle event and the men's gynmastics team. China picked up its third consecutive weightlifting title as Chen Weigiang won the 60-kilo division and a second shooting gold from Lii Yuwei. Italy struck gold for the first time in trapshooting when Lucianno Giovanetti won a three-way shootoff. That left the United States with a healthy lead in the gold medal table with 16 to China's five and three each for Canada and West Germany. In the unofficial point standings, based on a 10-4-4-3-2-1 count for the top six placings in final events, it was 215 for the Americans, 81 for China, 63% for West Germany and 61 for Canada. Besides Gaines, the other swimming winners were Rick Carey in the men’s 200 backstroke, Theresa Andrews in the women's 100 backstroke, Tiffany Cohen in the women's 400 freestyle and the foursome of Jeana Johnson, Carrie Stein- seifer, Dara Torres and Nancy Hogshead in the women’s 4x100-metre freestyle relay. FIFTH IN RELAY Canada placed fifth in the relay and Julie Daigneault of Pointe-Claie, Que., was eighth in the 400 freestyle. The Canadian shooting team got a fourth-place finish from Sharon Bowes of Pointe-Claire in the air rifle, while David Lee of Victoria was fifth in the air rifle. While Canada was seventh among the nine gymnastics teams, Warren Long of Saskatoon, Philippe Chartrand of Laval, Que., and Brad Peters of Brampton, Ont., qualified for the final round of all-round competition and Long was among the finalists in the vault. The women's basketball team evened its record at 1-1 by defeating China 66-61 and the men’s volleyball team also broke into the win column by blanking Egypt 3-0. In the boxing tournament, light middleweight Shawn O'Sullivan of Toronto stopped his Lebanese opponent in the second round and flyweight Billy Dunlop of Calgary dropped a decision to a Turkish fighter, giving the Canadian team a 3-2 record. In rowing, Robert Mills of St. Catharines, Ont., reached the semifinals in the single sculls, while four other Canadian entries went into the second-chance repechages in a bid to keep their medal chances alive The best Canadian showings on the opening day of yachting were third-place finishes by Terry McLaughlin of Toronto in the Flying Dutchman class and Terry Neilson of Toronto in the Finn division. Another Torontonian, Hans Fogh, was fourth in the Soling race. Robson second in meet Castlegar Aquanauts Swim team held onto the team trophy for their total of 796 points as they hosted a swim meet at Bob Brandson Pool over the weekend. Robson River Otters with 28 swimmers moved to second place with 340 points, followed by Colville Washington 236., Trail-Warfield Stingrays 219, Nelson Neptunes 189, Div Tammy Yanagisawa eight, Alana Miller 11, Jane Deschamps 13. 50 butterfly, Tammy Yanagisawa second, Chris Kinakin third, Alana Miler 13. 100 breaststzcke Chris Kinakin third, Alana Miller seventh, Tammy Yanagisawa 12, Jane Deschamps 16. 4 Boys: 50 freesytle, Trevor Sevile second, Jason Schuepfer fourth. 100 backstroke, Jason Schuepfer third, Trevor Seville fifth. 200 IM, Jason Schuepfer second, Trevor Seville third. 100 freestyle Jason Schuepfer second, Trevor Seville third. 50 butterfly Jason Schuepfer third, Trevor Seville fourth. 100 breaststroke, Jason Schuepfer second, Trevor Seville fourth Div. 5 Girls: 50 freestyle, Risha McDowell fourth, Kimberley Seahorses 91, Beaver Valley Dolphins 13, Creston Swim Club 9 and Greenwood Swim Club 5 points. Helping to add to the Otters’ teams total points were aggregate winners Div. 2 Girls Lora-Lyn Harmston, Gold and Kim Byers, Silver; Div. 3 Girls, Ariel McDowell, Bronze; Div. 4 Girls, Chris Kinakin, Gold; Div. 4 Boys, Jason Schuepfer, Silver, Trevor Seville, Bronze; Div. 6 Girls Sherri Harmston, Gold; Div. 6 Boys, Jeff Schuepfer, Bronze. Swimmers of the week are Lora-Lyn Harmston and Trevor Seville for their great performances throughout the meet. With the exception of a few races where Robson does not have swimmers in particular age divisions, impressive performaces were turned in by team members where one to three swimmers qualified in each of the finals. Div. 6 Sherri Harmston trimmed seconds off her 200 individual medley and 100 backstroke to set two new pool recards in these events. Chris Kinakin shortened the time on her 200 individual medley to set a few pool record in Division 4. Silas Bagur set a new pool record in 25 backstroke. Curtis Ready had a good meet with his improved starts. Pulling together as a team, swimmers brought in these individual results: Div. 1 Boys, 50 freestyle, Mike Byers fourth, Teddy Hunter nineth, Ryan Yanagisawa 13, Seamus Donohue 14. 50 backstroke, Mike Byers fourth, Jennifer Stroes tenth. 100 backstroke, Rish McDowell fifth, Jennifer Stores 15. 200 IM, Risha McDowell eighth, Jennifer Stores nineth. 100 freestyle, Risha McDowell fourth, Jennifer Stroes nineth. 50 butterfly, Risha McDowell fourth, Jennifer Stroes nineth. 100 breast stroke, Jennifer Stroes fifth, Risha McDowell seventh Div. 6 Boys: 50 freestyle, Rob McGregor eighth, Jason Ready 12. 100 backstroke, Jason Ready seventh, Rob McGregor 11. 200 IM., Jason Ready 10. Rob McGregor 11. 100 freestyle, Rob McGregor seventh, Jason Ready 10. 50 butterfly, Jason Ready nineth, Rob McGregor 10. 100 breastroke, Jason Ready 10, Rob McGregor 11 Div. 6 Girls: Sherri Harmston, first in 50 free. 100 back (new record), 200 IM (new record), 100 free and 100 breastroke, second in 50 fly Div. 6 Boys: 50 freestyle, Ken Kinakin third, Jeff Schuepfer fifth, Curtis Ready sixth, 100 , Jeff HI ARROW WIN . . Labatts player watches in vain as Hi Arrow player easily clears home pla enroute to team’s 10-3 win Saturday over Labatts in final game of Castlegar Commercial Fastball League windup tour nament. CosNews Photo by Chery! Colderbank Hi Arrow wins tournament Castlegar Men's Commer cial Fastball League wound up its 1984 season with a wind-up tournament on the weekend. Hi Arrow came out the tournament winners as they defeated Labatts 10-3 Sun. day in the final game. George Plotnikoff pitched Hi Arrow to the win, Peter Evdokimoff took the loss for Labatts. The tournament got under way Saturday when Labatts edged Hi Arrow 3-2, Sand man Inn beat Carling O'Keefe 83, Wool Wagon Royals took an extra inning to squeak by Thrums 6-5 and Sandman Inn defeated the Royals 42. Play resumed Sunday morning. In the first game, Hi Arrow doubled Carling O'Keefe 84. The second BASEBALL ROUNDUP game featured a rematch be- tween Wool Wagon Royals and Thrums, with Thrums winning by a score of 5-1. Thrums was eliminated by Hi Arrow 9-1 in the next game. The fourth game saw Lab atts defeat Sandman 7-3 and in the next game, Hi Arrow defeated Sandman 5-3 to ad vance to the finals against Labatts. Although, Hi Arrow took the wind-up trophy, Labatts did not conclude the weekend empty-handed. Friday night at the league's annual ban quet, Labatts received the trophy for being first in regular season play. After the wind-up tourna ment, 10 batters from Thrums, Hi Arrow, Wool Wagon, Sandman Inn, and Labatts were named to the top 10 batting list. See Mid. Week Wrap-Up. page B2, for complete list. Player's glory shortlived By The Canadian Press Detroit Tiger shortstop Doug Baker learned just how fickle baseball can be Tues day night. Baker, a rookie filling in for the injured Alan Trammell, keyed a fiverun second inn ing in the first game of a twi-night doubleheader to help the Tigers to a 61 American League victory over Cleveland. The Indians won thé nighteap 6-4 with the aid of a three-run homer by Pat Tabler. Between games, however, Baker was called into man ager Sparky Anderson's of- fice and told the Tigers had reactivated Trammell. To make room of the 25-man roster, Baker was sent back down to the minor leagues. “I'm not too happy about it, but that’s baseball.” said Ba ker, who was recalled from the Tigers’ farm club at Evansville, Ind... of the Amer- jean A Sehuepfer third, Ken Kinakin fourth. 200 IM, Jeff Teddy Hunter nineth, Ryan Yanagi 15. 50 breaststroke, Teddy Hunter first, Mike Byers fourth Div. 2 Girls: 50 freestyle, Lora-Lyn Harmston third, Kim Byers fifth, Sarah Bagur 11. 50 backstroke Kim Byers foruth, Lora-Lyn Harmston fifth. 100 IM Kim Byers third, Lora-Lyn Harmston fourth, Sarah Bagur 11th. 100 freestyle Lora-Lyn Harmston second, Kim Byers seventh, Sarah Bagur 10. 50 butterfly, Kim Byers first, Lora-Lyn Harmston third, Sarah Bagur 10. Div. 2 Boys: 50 freestyle, Mike Hunter third, Chris Miller 14. 50 backstroke, Chris Miller 17. 100 IM, Mike Hunter fifth 100 freestyle, Mike Hunter fourth, Chris Miller 11. 50 butterfly, Chris Miller eighth. 50 breaststroke Mike Hunter first, Chris Miller 12. Div. 3 Girls: 50 freestyle, Arie! fourth, Sarah Byers. fifth, Joanna Harmston eighth. 100 IM, Ariel McDowell third, Sarah Byers fith. 50 backstroke, Ariel MeDowell second, Sarzh Byers fourth, Joanna Harmston 11. 100 freestyle, Ariel McDowell third, Sarah Byers fifth. 50 Breaststroke Ariel McDowell fourth, Joanna Harmston il. Div. 4 Girls: 50 freestyle, Chris Kinakin seeond, Tammy Yanagisawa sixth, Alana Miller 12, Jane Deschamps 13. 100 backstroke, Chris Kinakin seeond, Tamitry Yanagisawa sixth, Alana Miller 11. Jane Deschamps 16. 200 IM, Chris Kinakin first (new record), . pfer third, Curtis Ready fourth. 100 freestyle, Ken Kinakin third, Jeff Schuepfer fourth, Curtis Ready fifth. 50 butterfly, Ken Kinakin second, Jeff Schuepfer fourth, Curtis Ready fifth. 100 breaststroke Ken Kinakin first, Jeff Schuepfer fourth and Curtis Ready sixth. Novice Events: Silas Bagur first in 26 freestyle, set a new pool reeord in 25 backstroke. Good team efforts were combined to turn in top placings in the relays. Div. 1 Boys Pree relay of Silas Bagur, Ryan Yanagisawa, Seamus Donohue and Mike Byers placed third while the team of Mike Byers, Teddy Hunter, Silas Bagur and Ryan Yanagisawa placed first in the individual medley. Div, 3 Girls team of Kim Byers, Sarah Bagur. Lora-Lyn Harmston and Sarah Byers placed second in the free relay and Im Byers, Sarah Byers; Ariel McDowell and Lora-Lyn Harmston placed second in the medley relay Div. 4 Girls of Tammy Yanagisawa, Lisa Ann Abrahamse, Alana Miller and Jane Deschamps placed second in the Médley relay while the team of Ariel McDowell, Jane Deschamps. Alana Miller and Tammy Yanagisawa placed second in the free relay. Div. 5 Boys team of Jason Schuepfer, Jason Ready, Revor Seville and Rob McGregor placed second in both their free and medley relays. In other AL games Tues day, it was: Toronto Blue Jays 6, Kansas City Royals 5; Texas Rangers 7, Baltimore Orioles 6; New York Yankees 7, Milwaukee Brewers 4; Boston Red Sox 14, Chicago White Sox 4; Minnesota Twins 9, Seattle Mariners 2 and California Angels 7, Oakland A's 3. In the National League, it was: Pittsburgh Pirates 5, Montreal Expos 3; Philadel- phia Phillies 2, Chiacao Cubs 1 in 12 innings; Cincinnati Reds 3, San Franciseo Giants 0; St. Louis Cardinals 6, New York Mets 3; Atlanta Braves 6, Houston Astros 3 and San Diego Padres 1, Los Angeles Dodgers 0. Tabler's three-run blow in the second game got the Indians on track as they roughed up starter Dave Rozema, 7-3, with seven hits and six runs — four of them earned — in 2 1-3 innings. In the first game, Baker's triple was followed by a sac rifice fly from Lou Whitaker, then Ruppert Jones cracked his sixth homer of the year Canadians win 9-2 over PORTLAND, ORE. (AP) — Carlos Pomee had three RBis with a single and two sacrifice flies to lead the Vancouver Canadians to a 92 tn the seventh inning when te tried to fun out his grounder hit to Vancouver pitther Jack Lasorko. Lez Portland orko and Mitehell collided, Mitchell hit his head on the artificial turf and was up conscious for several min- utes. He was reported in stable condition Tuesday night at a Portland hospital. Seott Roberts, 5-5, earned the vietory, while Jay Davie son, 69, was eredited with the loss. Rick Schu drove in Port land's only two runs with a homer in the third inning. Vancouver leads 2-1 in the four-game series that con- cludes tonight in Portland. BLUE JAYS 6 ROYALS 5 In Toronto, Rance Mulli niks drove in two runs and George Bell slugged a solo homer as the struggling Jays broke a five-game losing streak against Kansas City RANGERS 7 ORIOLES 6 In Baltimore, Curtis Wil kerson scored the tie-break. ing run on a bases-loaded wild pitch by Tippy Martinez in the eighth inning to lead Texas over the Orioles. YANKEES 7 BREWERS 4 At Yankee Stadium, Omar Moreno drilled three singles, including a two-run base hit, that highlighted a six-run fourth inning for New York. RED SOX 14 WHITE SOX 4 At Comiskey Park, Bill Buckner's bases-clearing dou ble keyed a fiverun first inning for Boston in a free swinging game featuring 27 hits. TWINS 9 MARINERS 2 Kent Krbek, who drove in four runs with a three-run homer in the first and a run-seoring single in the third, combined with Ken Schrom, who allowed one hit in six innings, to give the Twins their fifth straight win. ANGELS 7 A's 3 In Oakland, Reggie Jack son and Brian Downing slug: ged back-to-back homers in the fourth inning and Ron Romanick and Bruce Kison combined on a six-hitter for the Angels. Gymnastics coach upset over judge LOS ANGELES (AP) — U.S. coach Don Peters is fur- ious over what he says is the “hammering” American woman gymnasts are taking at the hands of a judge from Romania, whose gymnasts are the Americans’ top rivals and favored to win the gold. night. All were rejected. “I don't understand why she wasn’t removed from the floor,” Peters said. “She was giving us 9.40s on routines that the other judges gave 9.90 to. “Her scoring was abomin. able. We performed well on the balance beam and she hammered us.” Romania, paced by its tal ented duo of Ecaterina Szabo and Lavinia Agache, holds a 196.15 to 195.70 lead over the American women after the compulsories. The Chinese are third with a score of 194.15. West Germany is fourth with 189.85 and Canada is fifth with 188.65 points of the nine teams entered. 1 The Romanian women took the lead Monday — as expec. ted — in the program of re quired moves on four appar- atus events, helped by a per- feet score of 10 given Szabo in floor exercises. Judging controversies are nothing new to gymnastics. But Bela Karolyi, an Amer. jean team coach whe once guided the Romanian squad, said the competition was “the first time I've ever seen in tween the judges.”