7a

THEY LOVE TO CYCLE . . . Former Castlegar
resident Kathy Paul, (right) and friend Constance

ee ak
em

Chevrier made a briet stop in Castlegar recently on

their 7,000 kil

etre journey across Canada.

— CasMews Photo by Chery! Calderbank

and only possibly limited use of upper
Before they ieft, the two cyclists underwent tests at

the University of Vietoria for things like strength,

endur-

ance and oxygem levels. The tests will enable them to find
out how mueh stress: they will undergo during their

travel, ‘

‘They planned thé research trip in 1962 because they
say there's hardly any recorded research on women and

sport.

“We specifically hhven't done any training for a year

and a half,” Chevrittrsaid:
But they have found
condition.
“Physically we are in
noted. “We are

themselves to be in good

‘The two are hoping to meet up with the dné-legged
runner Steve’ Fonyo, of Vernon, who is crossing the
country from the Bast, in his attempt to raise money for

cancer research,

“Tt would be neat to meet in Thunder Bay” — where
Paul and Chevrier are hoping to attend university in the

fall, they say.

The trip isn't their first experience at long-distance

cycling.

Paul says the twé cycled for four months last year in

the Ontario region.

When they reached Castlegar, the women were
actually 2% days ahead of schedule. Once they reach the
prairies, they hope to average approximately 200 miles a

their

y-
After not doing any training for 1% years, they feel
has been ‘a ‘

good Yin’,

there mentally,” she said.

But they
going gets tough,

each other, ,

when the

from a Victoria TV station.

per
Paul and Chevrier are also finding they are being
on the road by motorists, because of publicity

Sports

Castlegar

THURSDAY
GOLF — CANADIAN OPEN: First round from Glen Abbey Golf
Course, Oakville, Ont., 3 p.m., channel 9.
RID,

AY
GOLF — CANADIAN OPEN: Second round trom Glen Abbey. 3
p.m., channel 9.
FOOTBALL — CFL: Winnipeg Blue Bombers vs. Calgary Stom-
peders, 6 p.m., channel 13. "
OLYMPIC TRIALS — U.S.: Swimming, 8 p.m., chonnel 4,
TURDAY

$a)

BASEBALL — MAJOR LEAGUES: Regional coverage of New York
Yankees vs. Kansas City Royals or Oakland A's vs. Toronto Blue
Jays, 10.a.m., channel 6.
GOLF — CANADIAN OPEN: Third round live from Glen Abbey,
11 a.m., channel 9.

FOOTBALL — USFL: 12:30 p.m., channel 4; CFL: Hamilton Tiger-
Cats vs. Montreal Concordes, 4 p.m., channel 13; Ottawa Rough
Riders vs. Edmonton Eskimos, 6:30 p.m., channel 9.

TENNIS — WIMBLEDON: Early-round action with highlights of
best match of the day, 1 p.m., channel 6.

OLYMPIC TRIALS — U.S.: Reports from various Olympic trials.
5:30 p.m., channel 4.

-—

YOUR SIZE AND (“2x

A YOUR NEEDS. y-()
Sports er .

Castlegar

Pockage inctades:

1 night's accommodations

2 tickets to Playfair with Turf Club Terrace seating
2 Puayfair programs Valet parking

Room rates based on double occupancy.
Reservations must be made at least 24 hours in advance.

Now twe beautiful locations on the Spokane River
Cavanaugh’s Inn at the Park

W. 303 North River Drive, Spokane, WA
Cavanaugh's River inn

N. 700 Division, Spokane, WA

CALL TOLL FREE
112-800-THE-INNS

July 1 1S CANA
at Playfair
Free General Admission to all Canadians

Otters place fifth

Twenty-two members of
the Robson River Otters
swim club brought home
seven aggregates at the first
regional swim meet held at
the Nelson Aquatic Centre on
the weekend.

Robson's seven aggregate
helped add to a total of 256
points and a fifth place stand-
ing.

Other team points were:
Castlegar 878, Nelson 419,

this year, 78 per cent of the
swimmers performed well to
stay within the top six pla-
cings.

Excellent performances
were given by the Swimmers
of the Week, Sarah Byers
and Tammy Yanagisawa
whose times and techniques
were a great improvement.

For the older swimmers,
there was the addition of
winter swimmers to make
the competition stronger in
the region.

A good team effort was
given by all swimmers as fol-

- lows: Div. One Boys: Mike

Bronze.

In spite of the small size of
the club and the majority of
the swimmers being at the
bottom of their age group

Byers 650 free, fourth; 50 back
sixth. Ryan Yanagisawa 60
free, 12th.

Div. Two Girls: Kim Byers
100 IM, seventh, 50 fly, sec-
ond, 50 back, eighth, 50
breast, first. Div. Two Boys:

Sports pool

By STUARD LOGIE

MONTREAL (CP) — The
Canadian Sports Pool Corp.
is preparing to ask the fed-
eral cabinet for an additional
$20 million to keep afloat,
The Canadian Press has
learned.

‘The Crown corporation has
only enough money to con-
tinue for a few weeks at
most, a source in the Depart-
ment of Fitness and Amateur
Sport said. In the week end-
ing last Friday the corpor-
ation lost $1.25 million after
selling fewer than 165,000
tickets at $2 each.

It is believed the request
for extra funding will be pre-

sented to cabinet sometime
next week.

Sport Minister Jacques
Olivier is supposed to pre-
sent the request to cabiinet,
but there is speculation he
may not be around to do it.

Olivier's name has come up
in previous reports as one of
the people likely to be cut
from the new cabinet to be
appointed next weekend
when Libereral Leader John
Turner is sworn in as prime
minister.

Sports Pool official Nancy
Volesky said the corporation
was not commenting on the
matter.

The Sports Pool was orig-

Chris Miller, 50 free, sev-

third, 50 breast, second, 100
free, fourth.
Div. Four Girls: Chris Kin-

fly; seventh, 100 breast, fifth
and 100-free; seventh.

Div. Four Boys: Jason
Schuepfer, 200 IM, second, 50

fly, second and 100 free, first.

Div. Five Girls: Risha Mc-
Dowell, 200 IM, third, 50 fly,
fifth, 100 back, seventh and

2]3k

fly
fe

i
j

i
:
A

rE
Fisk
Len

_
a

needs cash

inally provided with a $12-
million line of credit, $10
million in startup costs and
$2 million for research and
development. The $2 Sports
Select tickets have been on
the market since May 1.

But the scheme has been
controversial, with major
league baseball clubs and the
provincial governments both
taking the federal corpor-
ation to court.

CLUBS OBJECT

The ballclubs object to the
corporation using their game
scores in its betting scheme,
saying it debases their whole-
some image and infringes on
their copyrights. Provincial

governments object that un-
der a 1979 agreement with

The federal-provincial
squabble has resulted in a
shortage of distribution
points for the corporation's
tickets. Some 7,000 retailers,
who also handle provincial
lottery tickets, cancelled
their contracts with the
Sports Pool when provincial
lotteries threatened to cut
them off if they insisted on
handling the federal scheme.

By next Sunday's draw,
the pool's grand prize, which
still hasn't been won, will be
$1.5 million.

CFL players
to stay put

TORONTO (CP) — The
Canadian Football League
has been assured its players
will not be approached to
sign future contracts with
National. Football League
clubs.

CFL

Doug
Mitchell and his NFL coun-
terpart, Pete Rozelle, have
agreed to continue to honor
an unwritten agreement pro-
hibiting interleague tamper-

ing.

“It was nothing formal —
just an understanding,” Mit-
chell said Tuesday of a meet-
ing Friday in New York.

The agreement is a relief
to CFL officials who have to
contend with the United
States Football League's

Tarrys holds -
a track meet

Tarrys and Shoreacres
Schools held its annual track
meet and fun day recently. It
was a great success.

Students of all ages took
part in serious events such as
the dash, the high jump, the
long jump, and the end:

color ribbon. Each student
won a ribbon in every event.

‘The community was out in
full support for this event.
Over 100 parents and vol-
unteer workers ran the
events. Under the careful
watch of

run.

As well, they had the
opportunity to try their luck
at fun events such as the golf
ball/spoon race, the obstacle
course, the sack race and
many more events. There
were a total of 15 events in
all

Each student competed
against a set of standards
rather than other children. A
certain score meant a certain

the

ition
sions provided free hot dogs,
drinks, and ice-cream for
everyone. The parents’ group
provided watermelon for
everyone as well.

The Spades were the over-
all winners with 1,264 points.
Clubs had 1,230, Diamonds
had 1,214, Hearts had 1,180.

H

i

:
eeegte
retislil

ments of suspense, the big

pite!
Dustin Rileof coming in on |)
relief in extra inning to hold

Jones, and Gordon Turner TOURNAMENT WINNERS . . . Oglow’s team won Mosquito division tourname:

were Shane McAfee, Ian,
Thompson, Neil Jones, Willie
De koff, Jame D

ition for our Sum-
creation Program and
Cross Swim Lessons
on Monday and is
wing all week. There
lots of openings in all four
4 si0 of swim lessons at
"both the Bob Brandson and
Robson Pools. So don't hes.
* ftate come down and register
your children for a summer of
fun. Keep them busy swim
ming, playing tennis and en
foying the outdoor life.
Summer Events
+: Some of the summer
events we have lined up for
kids include — Wet, Wild and
‘Wacky — July 6. MacDonald
Mania and Gyro Park — July
9, “floor hockey — Suly 8,
Miscover Pass Creek Park —
July 19, sports camp
| Atgust.

Youth Activities

As well we have a variety

‘of youth activities planned.

We gre starting off with our

very first Air Band Contest

“on July 6. Cash prize money

will be awarded, so get your

held band entered today. We also

on the weekend. Back row (from left), assistant coaches Dave Jones, and Gordon have slowpitch — July 12,

Turner, coach Sam Tomelin; Middle row, Du:
Jamie Di Vk

and Devon Turner.

Woodland Park Primary
Track meet was held on
Monday, June 11 and was a
great success thanks to pu-
pils, teachers, and parents.
Parents ran a concession
with proceeds to purchase
equipment for the school.
Parents also helped. with
events.

Winners of the bicycle
decorating contest were:
Kindergarten — Grant Pil-
jeck; Grade One — Wade
Archambault; Grade Two —
Jon Austin;-Grade Three —
Laura Peterson.

Other results are as fol-
lows:

SLOW Ome RACE
Five-yoor old girle: Firs! — Lauro Roinville,
— ier; Third imee

‘eld boys: First — Dovid Shingler; Sec:
Merry Dhaliwal: Third —

Woodla

ff. Shane McAf Rilcof, Jeff Bevans, Devon Turner, Battle of the Sexes — July
, Shane McAfee, Kevin Rilcof; Front row, Russel] Lundquist, lan 13, Splash Party — Jul:
Thompson, Willie Demoskoft, Patrick Tamelin, Neil Jones. P arty — July 19,

Gong Show — Aug. 2. So pick

First—Showno Hor
lene LoBin

yer
Second—Nikk
between Rachel Phillips

yeor
‘Mark Perrier, Second

Third—Jordan Fyle. Eight-year old
fami Pion: Second

‘ond—Danny Perepoikin.
tie between Cam Foodikolt ond
Verboom

ry nnewoy
Third Geriene LoBine. Five-yeer old boys:

end Roe Corter; Third Tommy
Somont ott. Mine.

‘old First—Steven Verboom ond
your old boys:

nd—Brodiey Kristion and Brod
Tok and Kyle Pritchett, Six-

Jason
ott and Kent
Kyle

Michoe! Henderson and

Lisa Verboom. Second—T
Sorah leving: Third
or 30 C

Nine-year old girls: First—Foye
‘ond Amy Harshenin: Second—Sheri

Number card needed

Anyone wishing to buy a
resident hunting licence in
B.C. from Aug. 1 on, will
have to produce a Hunter
Number Card, the Ministry
of Environment advises.

At present, licence ven-
dors may accept either a
Hunter Number Card or ‘a
CORE card as proof of a resi-
dent's eligibility to receive a
hunting licence.

The CORE card shows that
the holder has graduated
from the mandatory Conser-
vation and Outdoor Recre-
ation Education Program,
the provincial hunter train-
ing course. The existence of
two forms of identification
for the same person in some
instances, has hampered use
of the Hunter Number sys-
tem as an efficient means of
communicating with hunters.

Past graduates holding a
CORE card must obtain a
Hunter Number Card before
they may buy a hunting li-
cence. They can get a card by
presenting their CORE card
to any government agent's
office. There is no charge for
the card. In future new
CORE graduates will be is-
sued a certificate that may be
used to obtain a Hunter
Number Card.

nd —- Roddy Hayashi
Danny

your old
Dophne Jackson; Second —

)
Zoobkott: Thied—Cindy Jollimore, Six-yeor
th; Sec

Second—Auren Harrison
Hoyoshi: Thicd-Danny Perepolkin and Com
Foodikolt

Sheri

econd—Samantho

Keistion: Second

Fie
Dunn; Third—frevor Link. Six-yeer old

non! your

‘yeor old old. boys: First Steven Verboom:

‘Second—Amy Second Roddy Hoyashi; Third —Morcei

‘Ackermon yeor old Dusseoul

First—Steven — Verboom sxrPING

J-Auren Horrison; Third—Oanny Five-year old girls: First—Jenniter Rainville
Second Shawne Harshen

S" charnel "second “Anne

Recreation news

up a brochure and you won't

we have « variety of hikes
and programe plan-
ned for you. Enjoy Old Glory
on Sunday, July 8 when you
board the recreation bus for a
full day of hiking fun. The fee
is $5 per family.
Canoe Night

If you have never experi-
enced paddling a canoe why
not register for an evening
canoe night or for a basic flat
water paddlers course. The
canoe night at Nancy Greene
Lake is July 18.

The art of canoeing is an
introduction to basic flat-
water paddling skills neces-
sary for safe, competent can-
oeing. Participants will learn
to become masters of their
canoe, both solo and tandem,
and will develop ‘knowledge
of the terminology, care and
selection of equipment. The
course will be taking place
July 7 and 8 at Syringa
Creek. The fee for the week.
end course is $20.

Robson Pool Opens

Robson Pool is opening
Saturday for public swim-
ming from 1:30 - 3:30 p.m.

nd Park track meet

re
Becky

Peterson, Third Darcy Burlingame,

yeor old boys: First--Motthew Li

Second—Jeremy Fleet

Soukerolt. Mine-

Harshenin:

Corter. Six-yeor old boys:
‘Kent Fauth: Third—Joson Mart
old

Rit ee

Ladies Aquabics is also start-
\ing at the Robson and Brand-
son Pools Monday/Wednes-
day/Friday from 12 - 1 start-
ing July 2. Registration fee is
$2 per class or $15 for the
month of July

Public 8

Public swimming at the
Bob Brandson Pool is:
Monday to Friday 1:30 - 4
p.m. and 6:30 - 8 p.m. Tues
day and Thursday — 12 - 1
p.m., Adult noon swim. Sat
urday and Sunday — 1 - 4
p.m. and 6:30 - 8 p.m

For more information give
the recreation office a call at

5-8386.

TTITTTIT TI,

(Patio, French, etc.)
All types to meet
your home requirements.
For Free Estimates
CALL TODAY
Days or Evening
Jerry Enewold
399-4769

BOARDWALK
ENTERPRISES

Your West Koo! Rep
for Okanagan Wi

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5/8T.&G. Fir....
5/8 Dee Fir

5/8 Dee Sp: .

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Prices effective
till June 30 or
while stock lasts

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693-2373

Men's Clothing Store

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With every FREE computerized pool water
analysis, you have a chance to win
$100 worth of Pool Chemicals!

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SHOPPER'S DRUG MART

1305 Cedar Av:

Trail 368-3341

Cheaper for swimmers to'train
in U.S. than in Canada

VANCOUVER (CP) — As the Canadian dollar dives to
new lows, the United States remains the low-rent district for
Canadian swimming.

“You'd think with the state of the Canadian dollar it
would be cheaper to train in Canada,” says Dave Johnson of
Edmonton, coach of Canada's men’s team for the upcoming
Summer Olympics. “But one of the biggest problems with
Canadian swimming is that it's more expensive to train here
than in the U.S.”

With the shrinking Canadian dollar, it would seem an

i ive to keep Canadians at home to prepare

showing their Social Insurance Card.

GRAND OPENING
CHALLENGE GAME

Mid-Week Wrap-up

BASEBALL

MATIONAL LEAGUE
Beet Division

Your choice of one gate admission to
Calaway Park or three tickets for rides at Heritage Park.
Just present this ad when checking in.
Calgary's more fun when you stay at the Hospitality Inn or
Village Park Inn. Friendly staff, relaxing atmosphere

&

PCDLSE SPAS

Chahko-Mika Mall
352-3224

Frayh air

EEREE ESEEES an

Yellow Pages Section

of the
Trail/Castlegar & Area
Telephone Directory

This is your last chance to check out your
Yellow Pages listing.

Now’s the time to look into multiple listings so your
business can be in many places at once. It’s also
2 good idea to list each firm you represent so people
wor't have to go out of their way to find you.

Honolulu and Los Angeles could be a detriment to training.
“We have to seriously consider the United States every
time we bring our team together to train because we don't
have a lot of money to spare,” Tiffany said. “The user-pay
philosophy seems to be a national trait in Canada.
“Every pool manager is trying to make costs meet and
many must think we're an affluent sport — we're not.”
As an example, Tiffany said the entire cost of pool
refital for the team's 10-day stay in San Diego next month is
$160, That includes use of a 10-lane, 50-metre pool for five
pool, policing and maintenance.

seeess
BEERS

88

estes
i s$4

@ Three ride tickets for
Heritage Park's S.S. Moyie

and antique train.
Value up to $3.00.

for Los Angeles.

However, Johnson says the University of B.C. was
selected over Hawaii as the site for a three-week Olympic
training camp only after it was agreed to drop the cost of
pool rental by 50 per cent.

The three-week UBC session which began Monday will
cost 8; Canada, which is funding the pre-Olympic camps,
about $8,000-$10,000 for pool time alone, said Johnson. In
comparison, he said a 10-day training session in San Diego
next month offers “pool time that’s cirtually free.”

‘The 38-member Canadian team breaks camp July 13 to
head to San Diego. The team moves into the Olympic village
July 23. The Olympic swim competition begins July 29, the
day after the opening ceremonies.

TIME PROBLEM
Chief coach Trevor Tiffant of Ottawa said it would have

$500 a day or $5,000 for the entire training session.
Johnson said escalating rental costs and limited access
to municipal pools make it difficult to run
competitive swim programs in Canada. For instance, he said
yearly rental costs for-his Edmonton Keyano club have risen
to $107,000 from $28,000 since the pool opened six years ago.
POOLS USED

SRSRBRESSE”

Both hotels feature:
# Indoor pool, whirlpool, sauna * Poolside restaurants ¢ Fun
er oe © Leafy indoor plantlife, fountains * Banquet
‘meeting facilities * Special saver weekend rates
South Calgary =~
Hospitatiny tre
On LRT to Stampede Park and,
downtown. Near Southcentre,

|

vututaett Prt it

weSteesse ssBesz:

pkez3 BSESBRBSTR™

names, ahd
can change in a year and your listings should
change right along with them. (Charges apply for
changes and extra listings.) ‘
Call Dominion Directory Company Limited
at 112-800-242-8647 for close date.

VILLAGE PARK INN

gs

Costs aside, UBC does offer some training advantages.
When in the water, the Olympic team will have exclusive
access to both the sixdane outdoor and eight-lane indoor
pools which are beside each other.

UBC's fresh air facility is especially important in a

88

seheepega "°F"?

REMEMBER TONIGHT’S CLINIC
at 7:30 p.m, at the Sandman Inn
be there and learn all about pools and spas!

NOTE: We are now installing a pool in Castlegar.
Call us — we'lkbe happy to give you an estimate.

Sat., Sun. & Mon., June 30 - July 2
$20 each Per Day

Call Now! 365-5818

8

Bees
eusesuee

THE PLACE TO BE.
THE PLACE TO LOOK.

rezeasas* E5%

the heat and smog of southern

g