Polly Hoodicoff

the one before, but I'd like
to see it (the results) first.

ON THE STREET

It's probably better than |

QUESTION: What do you think of the fed
in the House of Commons Monday?

David Popp

No, I'm not impressed
..» I think it’s like they
make one decision and they
keep changing it. It’s like
they’re magicians, they do
one thing at the same time
they're doing something
else. Oh, it's going to be
okay. You have to have an
optimistic outlook.

Bob Haack

It hasn't changed much
from the last budget. I was
kind of looking for interest
rates to go down for people
who already have a house.

Il baud.

Kathy Maloff

Larry Giles

It's not going to do much
for me. I'm unemployed or
mainly unemployed right
now. I work in a sawmill
one day a week. I was
hoping there might be

something to help the

housing market — that
would affect me.

I wasn't completely im- 9am

pressed with it, I think it
was rather idealistic — the
six per cent wage increase
limit for the public service
— it will affect only the
lower income wage earn-
ers. I'm not sure about the

housing part of it. Most’

people can't afford to buy
houses even with a $3,000
grant. But I think that the
six per cent is a good idea,
T'm not sure it's going to
work,

Don Johnson.
I didn't think it has done

that much for anybody.

Basically what they did
was say the same things
they said in the last bud-
get. They just want to gain
time for the U.S. economy

Bake
sale a
success .

Friday afternoon the mem-
bers of Minto Chapter Order.
of-the Eastern Star held a

Strawberry Tea and Bake |

Sale on the lawn of Mrs. H.
Johnson's home. This proved
a successful event and “old
man weather” cooperated
until the tea was over.

There were many guests
present from Dryden, Ont.,
Portland, Oregon and Trail.
Mrs. C. Ackerman, associate
matron of Minto Chapter,
extended a welcome to all
present and declared the tea
officially open.

Mrs, EB... Greenwood
greeted guests as they ar-
rived. The. well-laden bake
table was surrounded with
eager buyers. |

Serving the guests were
Mrs. J. Raine, Mrs. S.. Part-

/tidge, Mrs. N. Oswald, Mrs.

L. Klimchuck, Mrs. R.' Fou-
bister and Mrs. D. Wickett.
Preparing. the ‘plates -of
strawberry shortcake’ were
Mrs. W. Chress and Mrs. W.
Crawford.

Looking after the tea and
coffee was Mrs. D. Craig.
Mrs. N. Zuk and Mrs. W.
Sommerfield attended to the

tea ticket sales, Mrs. S. Part- |

ridge was the winner of the
door prize donated by Mrs.
Johnson.

The’ members extended
their thanks to all who made
the event such a success.
Special thanks went to Wal-
ter Chress for all his help in
transporting the tables,
chairs, and dishes from the

chall to Mrs. Johnson's and

back to the hall after the tea.
Thanks also to the members
for all their assistance
throughout ¢ the afternoon.

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_ TAKE OFF... Castlegar Aquanauts take she eiange at Colville swim meet on the weekend which earned the first place « at the U.S. meet.

Record high for swim
club at Colville meet

An impressive team effort
‘by Castlegar Aquanauts
Swim club ensured a record
high of 1,489 points at the
‘Colville International swim
meet this past weekend.
Colville placed second with
778 points, Trail third with
761 points followed by Nelson
and Kimberley. Even though
the relay teams were divided
to allow more swimmers to
participate, the Aquanauts
still managed to capture the
majority of the first, second,
and third positions.

Showing great promise as
future Aquanauts are the
Novice Swimmers who are
first year swimmers in the
eight and under age group,
Kristina Larson (gold), Joey
Kingdon (gold) and Steven
Brown (silver) brought home
three of the six possible
novice aggregates. Aggre-
gate winners are first, second
and third place swimmers
who collect the most points
from four of the five indi-
vidual strokes of freestyle,
butterfly, breast stroke,

and

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BF

New club for Vancouver

VANCOUVER (CP) — It’s
itable that major-|

which he is majority ‘share-
holder, will make an informal

eal will put a franchise
in the West Coast city of
Vancouver, the president of
Vancouver Canadians of the
Pacific Coast League said

‘Tueaday.

“I'm. optimistic: about :our

ances of obtaining a fran-
chise.” Jim Pattison aid at a
news conference. “It's not a
matter of if, but’a matter of
when.”

Pattison said his group, of

Wimbledon

owners July 2 in “Montreal,
the day before baseball's an-
nualall-star game at Olympic
Stadium. -

“It. will be the first all-star
game ever played outside of
the-,United: States, .and--we
feel it's the right time to
make a major push and let
our position be known,” Pat-
tison said:

The invitations to the 26
major-league owners carry

tennis

the names of Premier : Bill
Bennett of British Columbia
and Mayor Mike Harcourt.
Pattison said he also enlisted
the help of Liberal Senators
Jack Austin and Ray Per-
rault.
STADIUM THE KEY
The Vancouver. bid — no

least 50,000 for baseball.
Pattison said he has ob-
tained majority ownership in
the PCL Canadians by in-
creasing his holdings. He
previously shared a 50-50 ar-
rangement.with Nelson Skal-
bania, whose. entrepreneurial
adventures in pro sports.

date :for a‘formal

has been set — is based upon
the scheduled completion in
the summer of 1983’ of a
60,000-seat covered stadium
at B.C, Place in downtown
Vancouver, which will seat at

have. ‘hard :tities->awhtnthe’ Amerfean’

-Pattison, an’ industrialist
who also is chairman of Expo
86, the .world exposition
planned for V in

informal talks with baseball
commissioner Bowie Kuhn
and the two league presi-
dents, Chub Feeney of the
12-team National League and
Lee McPhail of the 14-club
American League... ..
The last major-league ex-
paasio urréd.. in’:

added Toronto Blue Jays and
Seattle Mariners.
The news conference was

1986, said he and his rep-
resentatives have also had

King moves into semis

LONDON {AP) — Billie Jean King, the self-proclaimed
“Old Lady” of tennis, upset third-seeded Tracy Austin today
to move into the semifinals of the all-England championships

at Wimbledon.
King,

who has won.
championships, including six singles: titles,

a record 20. Wimbeldon
used her

serve-and-volley tactics and experience to oust “Austin 3-6,

6-4, 6-1.

The 38-year-old native of Long Beach, Calif., who first
played in this grasscourt championship 21 years ago, will

semifinals.

+ face defending champion Chris. Evert Lloyd in. the

Lloyd, seeded second, advanced by stopping fellow
American Barbara Potter, the No. 10 seed.
Also moving into the semifinals was top-seeded Martina

Navratilova of. the U.S.,

who eliminated unseeded:

compatriot JoAnne Russell 6-3, 6-4.

Bettina Bunge, No. 11, became the last quarter -finalist
with a 6-2, 6-3 victory over Candy Reynolds of the U.S., and
will play Anne Smith, another American. The winner will go
against Navratilova, setting up an all-. ‘American final four.

On the men’s side,

John
Moved into the quarter-finals with a 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 victory over

fellow American Hank Pfister. ;
For King, who had reached the quarter-finals at
Wimbledon for the 19th time in 19 tries, it was her first.

victory over Austin, 19.

CHANGES TACTICS
The oldest player ever to reach the singles semifinals at
Wimbledon, King, seeded No. 12 this year, volleyed crisply
and covered the court tenaciously..She changed tactics
several times during the match in an attempt to prevent
Austin from finding the rhythm essential to her baseline

game. -

King lost her opening service, but

Ina third-round match, lith-seeded Brian Teacher of
the U.S. sent Stefan Simonsson of Sweden packing with a

7-6, 46, 6-3, 6-8 triumph.

. TEMPER FLARES
McEnroe had little trouble with Pfister, using early
breaks in the first two sets for identical 3-2 leads. But a brief
flash of temper in the second set cost him a penalty point.
With Pfister serving at 2-4, McEnroe netted a volley
and angrily slammed the ball to the far end of the court,
prompting umpire David Mercer to assess the point against

the left-hander.

Later in the set, McEnroe began to serve but stopped to
ask a spectator to be seated. After the man was, seated,
McEnroe addressed him: “Are you angry with me because I

asked you to sit down?”

But before the conversation could go , any further, the
umpire interjected: “Let's play on, Mr. McEnroe.”

Pfister, who had dropped all four of his previous meetings

with McEnroe, received a warning for kicking a ball in the

third set.

Argentina needs
more than a win

MADRID (CP) — Argen-
tina's ambition. of joining
Italy and Brazil as the only
countries to.retain the World
Cup to be in ruins

ly broke

back. The two then exchanged service to 3-3, when Austin
cashed in two double-faults by King for a break and a 4-3

- advantage.

Austin earned another break in the ninth game | to win

the opening set.

But King, playing in the 108rd singles match ‘of her
distinguished career at the All-England Club, shook off the
years and five previous losses to Austin by storming to a
quick 5-2 lead in the second set with breaks in _ first and

seventh games.

Austin resisted by breaking back-in the “eighth game
and hotding serve to close to 4-5. But King served out the set
at love, finishing it with a sharply-angled drop shot — a
weapon that stood her well throughout the nearly two-hour

match,

Joining McEnroe in thet men’s quarter-finals were No. §
Johan Kriek of South-Africa, who beat American Nick
Saviano 6-2, 6-3, 7-5; sixth-seeded Gene Mayer, who tripped
fellow American Steve Denton, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 and No. 12 Mark
Edmondson of Australia, who overpowered New Zealander

Russell Simpson 6-4, 7-6, 7-6.

today.

Argentina faces Brazil in
Barcelona's Sarria Stadium
on Friday needing more than
a victory over the tourna-
ment's favorite after its 2-1
defeat Tuesday by Italy.

Argentina must beat. its
South American rival by a
wide margin if it is to claim
the one semifinal place on of-
fer from Group C.

The sad tact that Argen-
tine manager Cesar Luis
Menotti has to face is that
four years later, the players
who had served him well in
the last World Cup are a
waning force. Nine of the
men who played Tuesday ap-
peared in the 1978 final, and

the Italians knew only too
well that if they neutralised
brilliant new boy Diego Mar-
adona the battle would be
won,

The effort Italy put into
stopping Argentina's best
player should have left his
teammates free to dominate
the match. Instead, they in-
dulged in petty retaliation
that culminated in Americo
Gallego being sent off five
minutes from the end of the
game for a foul on Marco
Tardelli.

Despite its victory, Italy's
problem of finding an effec-
tive frontline remained un-
resolved, Paolo- Rossi and
Francesco Graziani made lit-
tle headway, and it was left
to Tardelli and Antonio Cab-
rini to move up from deep
positions to score their goals,

shown a ik-preview of a
10-minute video presentation
about Vancouver.

Padres
beat
Dodgers

By The Associated Press

You've -got to hand it to
San Diego Padres. Actually,
that’s just what Los Angeles
Dodgers did in National
League baseball action Tues-
day night.

Leading 4-Q in the ninth
inning with their ace left-
hander Jerry Reuss on the
mound, the Dodgers let the
lead slip away with some
sloppy play. -

They' watched the Padres
go ahead 5-4. Then the Dod-
gers tied it in the bottom of.
the ninth only to lose it in the
10th on Alan Wiggins’ two-
rn single for a 7-5 Padres
victory. *

Reuss ahd scattered six
hits over the first eight inn-
ings, but Dave Edwards
launched the Padres’ big
ninth -with a leadoff pinch
home ‘run. Kurt Bevacqu
later lashed a run-scoring
double.

Reliever Terry Forster got
the next two outs, but
walked Gene Richards. That
brought on Tom Niedenfuer,
who yielded a run-scoring
single to Broderick Perkins
that brought home pinch-
runner Wiggins with | the
tying run and moving Rich-
ards to third. Richards hen
raced home on T

1917..
(League i

medley. Other swimmers
contributing to the total of 21
captured aggregates are:

Division I Girls (eight and
under) — Denise Thornton
(gold), Alison Lowcay ‘ (sil-
ver). A clean sweep from
Division I Girls (nine - 10’
years) Leanne Bentley (gold),
Samantha Jardine (silver;
and a Tea Carr (bronze).

vision. IT Boys (nine -
ou years) — Alex Hartman
(bronze),

Division III Girls (10's - 12
years) — tied in second place
Wendy Pilla “and Monica’)
Tymofievich (silver).

Division II Boys (10% - 12
years) Darren Thornton
(bronze).

Division IV Girls (12-1312
years) — Lisa Uchida (gold).

Division IV Boys (12-13'/2
years) — Jeff Schuepfer
(gold), Golin Carew (silver).

Division V Girls (1342-15

years) — Ken Kinakin (sil-
ver),
Division VI Boys (16-16
years) — Jason Leitch (gold),
Drew Standidge (silver).

Division III Boys (17 years

‘and over) — Tony Crosfield

(silver).

‘Perfect score winners this
weekend were: Division I —
Denise Thornton, Division II
— Leanne Bentley, Division

_TV — Lisa uchida and Divj-

sion VI — Jason Leitch who
placed first in each of their
four strokes,

Participating in the finals
of the meet were:

Girls Novice: (25 yd. back(
Kristina Larson (first), and
Krista Bentley — fourth. (25
yd. free) Kristina Larson —
first and Krista Bentley —
fourth.

Boys Novice: (25 yd. back)
Joey Kingdon — first and
Steven Brown — second. (25
yd. free) Joey Kingdon —
first. and Steven Brown —
second.

Division I Girls: (40 yd.
back) Denise Thornton first,
Christy Anderson second,
Alison Lowcay fourth. (40 yd.
fly) Denise Thornton first,
Alison Loweay fifth. (40 yd.
free) Denise Thornton first,

Alison LLowcay fourth, Pilar
Alvarex sixth, Christy An-
derson seventh. (40 yd.
Breast) Denise Thornton
first, and Alison Lowcay sec-
ond.

Division I Boys: (40 yd.
back) Danny ‘Stelk fourth,
Steven Kingdon sixth, Mario
Fehrenberg seventh. (40 yd.
free) Mario Fehrenberg fifth,
Danny Stelk seventh. (40 yd.
breast) Steven Kingdon fifth,
Mario Fehrenberg seventh
and Danny Stelk eighth.

Division Il Girls: (40 yd.
back) Samantha Jardine sec-
ond, Tracy Carr fourth, Tra-
cy Picco fifth, Karen Larson
sixth, Jennifer Small seventh
and Tyrion Miskell eighth.
(160 yd. Individual Medley)
Leanne Bentley first, Sam-
antha Jardine second, Tracy
Carr third, (40 yd. . fly)
Leanne Bentley first, Sam-
antha Jardine second, Tracy
Picco, third, Tracy Carr
sixth, Laurene Brown sev-
enth and Tyrion Miskell
eighth. (40 yd. free) Leanne
Bentley first, Samantha Jar-
dine second, Tracy Carr fifth,
Karen Larson seventh and
Tracy Picco eighth. (40 yd.
brest) Leanne Bentley first,
Jennifer Small second, Ty-
rion Miskell third and Karen
Larson seventh.

Division TI Boys: (40 yd.
back) David Vecchio third,
Alex Hartman fourth, John
Mathieson sixth, Neil Jones
eighth. (160 yd. LM.) Alex
Hartman third, David Vec-
chio fourth, Stephen Junker
fifth, John Mathieson sixth.
(40 yd. fly) John Mathieseon
third, Alex Hartman fourth,
David’ Vecchio seventh. (40
yd. free) Stephen Junker
third, David Vecchio fourth,
John Mathieson sixth. (40 yd.
breast) Alex Hartman sec-
ond.
Division IM Girls: (40 yd.
back} Wendy Pilla first,
Cheryl Campbell fourth,
Chris Kinakin sixth. (160 yd.
IM.) Monica Tymofievich sec-
ond, Wendy Pilla third, Chris
Kinakin sixth, Jennifer Mair
eighth. (40 yd. fly) Monica
Tymofievich second, Wendy
Pilla third, Chris’ Kinakin
eighth. (40 yd. free) Monica
Tymofievich second, Wendy
Pilla third, Brenda Larson
sixth. (40 yd. breast) Monica
Tymofievich fourth and Jen-
nifer Mair seventh.

Division III Boys: (40 yd.
back) Jerrod Isfeld fourth,
Chad Carr fifth, (160 yd. im.)
Darren Thornton second,
Ted Lowcay fourth, Chad
Carr seventh, Jerrod Isfeld
eighth. (40 yd. fly) Jason
Schuepfer second, Jerrod Is-
feld fifth, Ted Lowcay sixth,
Chad Carr seventh. (40 yd.
free) Darren Thornton third,
Jason Schuepfer fourth, Ted
Lowcay sixth, Chad Carr
eighth. (40 yd. breast) Dar-
ren Thornton first, Ted Low-
cay third, Jerrod Isfeld sev-
enth.

Division IV Girla: (160 yd.
LM.) Lisa Uchida first. (40
yd. fly) Helaine Oleski third,
Mary Ann Mathieson fourth,
Laura Goetting sixth (40 yd.
free) Lisa Uchida first, Mary
Ann Mathieson second, Hel-
aine Olseki fourth. (40 yd.
breast) Lisa Uchida first,

Helaine Oleski third. (80 yd. |
free) Lisa Uchida first and
Helaine Oleski fifth.

Division IV Boys: (160 yd.

LM.) Colin Carew first. (40
yd, fly) Brian Vecchio fourth,
(40 yd. free) Jeff chuepfer
first, Colin Carew -second,
Stan Sabourin eighth, (40 yd.
breast} Colin Carew first,
Jeff Schuepfer second, Brian
Vecchio fifth, Stan Sabourin
sixth. (80 yd. back) . Jeff
Schuepfer first,’ Brian Vec-
chio sixth. (80.yd. free) Jeff
Scuepfer first,:Colin Carew
second, Brian Vecchio fifth,
Stan Sabourin eighth.

Division V Girls: (160 yd.
1M.) Sherri Harmston firat,
(40 yd. fly): Tami Hurd first,
Sherri Harmston — second,
Erika Berger third. (40 yd.
free) Tami Hurd first, Sherri
Harmston second, Erika Ber-
ger fourth, Denise Evdoki-
moff seventh. (80 yd. back)
Tami Hurd first, Ann Marie
Gruden fifth (80 yd. free)
Sherri Harmston first, Tami
Hurd .third, Erika Berger
sixth,

Division V Boys: {160 yd.
1M.) John Farkas second,
Rick Rowland third, Chris
Bullock fifth. (40 yd. fly)
Kelly Hurd third, Ken’ Kin-
akin fourth, Kerry Uchida
fifth, Tom Carew sixth, Colin’.
Hamilton seventh. (40 yd. -
free) Colin Hamilton second, -’
Tom Carew fifth, Kelly Hurd
sixth, John Farkas seventh,
Kerry Uchida eighth, (80 yd.
breast) Ken Kinakin second,
Kerry Uchida fifth, Kelly
Hurd sixth, (80 yd. back)
Tom Carew first, Ken. Kin-
akin second, Colin Hamilton _
third, Chris Bullock seventh. ”.
(80 yd. free) Ken Kinakin |.
third, Colin Hamilton fourth,
Kelly Hurd sixth and Tom
Carew eighth.

Division VI Girls: (40 ya.
fly) Shannon Crosfield fifth,
Cari Anderson sixth. (40 yd...
free) Shannon Crosfield fifth,
Cari Anderson sixth. (80.yd. .""

-breast) Cari Anderson fifth. -

(80 yd. back) Shannon Cors-
field fifth. (80 yd. free) Cari
Anderson sixth and Shannon
Crosfield seventh.

Division VI Boys: (160 yd.
1M.) Jason Leitch. first,-. .
Drew Standidge third, - Joe *
Berger fourth. (40 yd. Fly)
Drew Standidge first, Carl
Gruden third, Dave Zurek,
fourth, David
fifth. (40 yd. free) Drew
Standidge first, Carl Gruden
second, Dave Zurek third,
David Mathieson fourth and
Greg Brady sixth. (40 yd.
breast) Jason Leitch first,
Joe Berger third, David
Mathieson fourth. (80 yd.
back) Jason Leitch first,
Drew Standidge third, Carl
Gruden fourth, Dave Zurek
fifth and Greg Brady sixth.
(80 yd. free) A clean sweep
again with Jason Leitch first,
Carl Gruden second, Joe
Berger third, Dave Zurek
fourth, David Mathieson fifth
and Greg Brady sixth.

Division VH Boys: (40 yd.
free) Tony Crosfield third.
(80 yd. back) Tony Crosfield
first and (80 yd free) Tony
Crosfield second.

Trail-Warfield Stingray
Swim Club was awarded the
Sportsmanship Award.

Lions lose to Stamps

By The Press

the into a 23-20

high hop single over. the
mound.

Los Angeles tied the score
in its half of the ninth on
‘Russell's RBI single before
Wiggins lashed his game-
winning hit in the 10th off
Steve Shirley, 0-1.

Elsewhere in the NL it was
St. Louis Cardinals 15 Phil-
adelphia Philies 8, Pittsburgh
Pirates 3 Chicago Cubs 1,
New York Mets & Montreal
Expos 4, Atlanta’ Braves 6
Houston Astros 5 and San
Francisco Giants 3 Cincinnati
Reds 0.

A number of Stampeders
fans jeered Calgary coach

‘Jack Gotta when he sent

placekicker J.T. Hay to the
field in the closing minutes of
their Canadian Football
League pre-season game
against the British Columbia
Lions Tuesday night.

The fans had nothing per-
sonal against Hay — they
just wanted their Stamps to
go for the go-ahead touch-
down on third and goal from
the Lions’ two-yard line.

Gotta elected the safe
route, however. Hay booted

lead, and minutes later the
Calgary fans went home
happy with a 23-22 victory
over the Lions.

In another CFL exhibition
game, Ottawa Rough Riders
handed the troubled Mon-
treal Concordes their fourth
consecutive pre-season loss
with a 31-13 victory.

Hay's field goal at 13:18
came after third-string quar-
terback Doug Woodward
combined with Larry James
on a 70-yard pass-and-run
play to the Lions four-yard
line. But after James Tykes

nad Darrell Smith could
manage just a yard each on
two running plays, Gotta
called for hay to break the
20-20 tie.

The Lions, who trailed 18-6 -
at he half, ralled with two
touchdowns in the third
quarter.

Quarterback Roy Dewalt
combined with John Pank-
ratz for a 31-yard, scoring :,

play, but the Lions failed’ to “* ”:

connect on their two-point
conversion.

At the 10:34 mark the
Lions tied’ it 19-19 on a
four-yard run by Don Taylor