’ > Sy, tlegar News August 21, 1985 SPORTS largest $5,300. the-money round. Expos.~—- Defence is solid. tournament. Short-stop Rick Watson and secon with 12 teams - ‘The 12 participants will be separated into three divisions with round .robin competition -within: each division determining which seven teams will advance into For the next three weeks a sneak preview of each division and a capsule scouting report on each team within each division will be pronounced. This week features Division Two: Calgary Caseys, Lewiston Truckers, Richmond BellaCasa, and Vancouver CALGARY CASEYS 3 Don Cody's Albertans have been tagged with the “hard luck” label as only once in five. years have the Casey's cashed in on the tournament's purse. Calgary, boasting a solid hill staff and a sticky defence, are confident of erasing the disappointing memories of tournaments past with a strong. showing this year. Offence is adequate but lacks power. First baseman Tim Jansen provides the clout with outfielders Dean McDonnell and Mark Demchuk each authoring impressive “on base” averages this season. Lewiston favored to repeat The stage is set for the 1985 Grand Forks Credit . Union International Labor Day Baseball Tournament and the first pitch is scheduled for Wednesday evening, Aug: 28 at James Donaldson Park. Fifteen thousand dollars are up for grabs in Canada's it I Baseball Tout eagerly awaiting to begin the chase for the top prize of Pitching is above average, i Power pitchers Jim Werth and Ken Cody are complemented by the control and finesse of Wayne Wenstrom and Gary Glass. Casey's caravan must recruit more offense if a large chunk of cash is to be carved. ol IN TRUCKERS -—l'Tournament champiohs last year, this Idaho jugger- naut will be heavily favored to repeat this year. Ed Cheff is the recruiting master behind Lewiston’s successful blueprint. ee Lewiston's superb pitching staff is led by right handed flame-thrower Chuck Higson and is complement- ed by three outstanding recruits in David Lowe (San Jose), Chris Frietag (Los Angeles) and Galen Sonntag (Toronto). ‘Lewiston’s offense is packed with fireworks and is . ignited by outfielder Joe Padilla who established an NAIA World Series record for home runs (six) this year. Also. sparking Lewiston’s hit parade are twins Monte and Lonnie Phillips and USC transfers Larry Price and Frank Anguiano. Lewiston’s defence is securely stitched with short-stop Lance Lincoln and second baseman : Rusty Harris applauded by many as being the best middle infield in college baseball today. : The Truckers are rolling with few detours in sight . - simply the team to beat. : RICHMOND BELLA CASA Perennial Lower Mainland powerhouse will be Randy Cody will be as éffective as any double play combo in the ir first in. Grand Forks. Young, strong and eager is Gord Lowrey'’s unit whose success revolves around fundamental station to station baseball. Right handed “strike-out” specialist, Jay Cartwright is the leader ‘of an excellent mound corp which is also capably rostered by Jay Donze, Jerry Robinson .and veteran “work horse,” Rob McAitie. 9 Richmond's forte is team defence with short-stop Ron Braun and second baseman Russ Drake anchoring a glue-knit. infield: Al Chorney and Butch ~ Gayton, meanwhile, are’ Ri 's primary i P whose power is augmented by the speed of Don Curle, Mark Henderson and Glen McClarey. Richmond's path to the $5,300 treasure will have many obstacles, but the upset potential:is certainly there. VANCOUVER EXPOS Losers to Lewiston in last year’s tournament final, Bill Bayne’s Expos are chomping at the bit for another rematch. Team offense is autographed by power with Gary Thomson, Steve Campbell and Ralph Bratsberg show- | casing the “danger zone” for opposition pitchers. Adding local flavor to Vancouver's attack will be Nelson's Lloyd Germaine. Germaine, who enjoyed four successful years with the Beaver Valley Blazers of the KISBL, won the Pacific Metro League's batting title this year, his first season in the province's premier circuit. The pitching is certainly experienced with right hander Steve Solkoski, a member of Canada’s National Team, and Seattle southpaw Dave Buckley anchoring the. staring rotation with Kevin Campbell, the team’s top fireman. The Expos have the tools to advance to the tournament final again. _ Aquanauts win By GORD GIBSON Castlegar Aquanauts swim team invaded the Robson pool this past weekend and stole the thunder from the home-town Robson River Ot- six received ribbons from the relays. Aggregate awards, given for all-round perfor- mance, went to 20 Castlegar i theirtargest-haul of the season. seventh. Se . had a tremendous meet set-year-starting Thursday. The ting five new records out of Provincial Championships six. events entered. Jeff run Aug. 22-25 at the Trail Schuepfer and Silas Bagur set—tour-t a: he rt Ken Kinakin set two. divers and water polo players from Pool and should attract over—: Emergency Team wins slowpitch By CasNews Staif Castlegar Emergency Team Castlegar Emergency beat North Shore 18-2, Tar- Team defeated Tarrys Fire rys doubled Castlegar North 48-7-Sund: ry 44-7. Robson—edged. Tc B.C. Lions must play smarter ue By GRANT KERR VANCOUVER (CP) — British Columbia Lions must play with more intelligence on defence Saturday when they host Hamilton Tiger-Cats, head coach Don Matthews said. Tuesday. , Matthews claimed his defensive team made several “mental mistakes” last week when the Lions suffered their first loss of the season, 35-32 to Calgary Stampeders at B.C. Place Stadium. 3 “We didn't play as smart as in the past on defence,” Matthews said after Joe Barnes passed for 495 yards against B.C. “It just wasn’t one or two people who made. the mistakes. “It wasa ion of i Is making on different plays. Barnes was able to complete passes on key plays that we had been stopping earlier in the season.” Matthews said the players are well aware of their errors and the coaching staff won't have to dwell on the mistakes for long. “The first thing we look for in a game film is if the players played hard,” he said. “They did play hard, but not always smart. “We had a similar game vy players on the defence decided they were going to win the game for us. They got away from the concept of team defence. That's what happehed against Calgary. “Our players are capable of making these corrections on their own. We've got to-get back to the fundamentals of good, solid team defence that's been successful for us.” iF BARNES HOT B.C., now 5-1, had surrendered just 65 points going into the Calgary game, but the defence was consistently burned by the pinpoint passes of Barnes, who completed 35 of 50 attempts. x The Lions will face a different quarterback in their second game this season against Hamilton. Jeff Tedford was the Hamilton pivot July 6 when the teams opened the schedule in Hamilton. B.C. won 42-8 by scoring five touchdowns in the second quarter. Rookie Ken Hobart now is the No. 1 Hamilton August 21, 1985 last year in Winnipeg when Syringa Park - events . By ALISON WARNER Park Int ‘Syringa Creek Provincial Park At Syringa Creek Park a wide variety of events are planned for this week. Day programs will show visitors more about the wildlife’ and edible plants of the area through enjoyable walks along the park trails. ‘An outdoor display on equipment for backpacing in the mountains will focus on safety and survival. - The children’s program on Saturday will explore the lifestyle of the Indian people who lived in the Syringa Creek area years ago. Evening programs will consist of colorful slide shows, a film on canoeing, a sunset walk to the park lookout and a special guest speaker, Mark Mealing, with a presentation on the Doukhobors of the West Kootenays. The following events will be offered this coming week. Hope to see you there! ‘THURSDAY, AUG. 22 4 p.m. — Wildlife of Syringa Creek Park — come for a walk along the Syringa trail and learn more about the wildlife of the area. Meet at the campground information board. : ; 8 p.m. — Wildflowers of Fields, Forests and Mountains —‘a colorful slide presentation on native plants of the Ki . Meet at the i re. FRIDAY, AUG. 23 8 p.m. Film Night: Path of the Paddle — a iful look at the pleasures of canoeing: Meet at the amphitheatre. SATURDAY, AUG. 24 10:30 a.m. — Children's Program: How the Indians Lived — exploring how the Indian people of the area lived off the land. Meet at the campground information board. 8 p.m. — The Syringa Story — a slide presentation to discover the Syringa Creek area. Meet at the amphitheatre. SUNDAY, AUG. 25 ters. The win ran the Aqua- nauts 1985 undefeated streak to seven regional compe- titions since the first meet of the season, June 15 in Nel- son. The Aquanauts collected 669 points to Robson's 519. Despite the second place fin- ish, the River Otters put on a fine showing at-the well or- ganized meet. The Kimberley Sea Horses ‘brought more members than usual to a meet and finished third with 218 points. The Trail Sting Rays were fourth with 165 points, fol- lowed by Colville Valley Swim Club with 155, Beaver Valley Dolphins 128, White Rock Amateur Swim Club 18, and Nelson Neptunes 12. The White Rock points were col- lected by a single swimmer, Tricia Riley, in town in prep- aration for the Provincial Championships to be held this weekend in Trail. Fifty-seven Aquanauts at- tended the meet. Thirty- eight collected ribbons from individual events and all but WOODLAND PARK ESSO Gas — Groceries OPEN 24 HOURS: ADAY. Aquanauts winning gold awards were Amy jorin, Melanie Gibson, Robyn Cra- ven, Steve Cundy, Mario Fehrenberg, Jennifer Small, and -Alex-Hartman. Second place silvers were won by Megan Van Vliet, Tory Merritt, Trevor Havi- land, Chelsea Van Vliet, Ian Dudley, Justin Phillips and Laurene Brown, with bron- zes going to Robbie Camp- bell, Chris Chernoff, Pilar Alvarez, Jodi Young, Peter Oleski, and Derrick Chur- chill. Despite the numerous rec- ords that were set: through- out the two days, Aquanauts swimmers managed to set only 16. Morin led the way with five Division one, tier ‘O records. The tier ‘O’ (open) division is reserved for those swimmers who have: parti- cipated with a winter swim club prior to the summer season. Cundy set three records, Gibson two, with Chelsea Van Vliet and Krista Bentley setting one each. In. swim- ming as a team for: the first time, the Division one girl set two new relay records. The team was composed of Alesha Campbell, Gibson, Morin and Van Vliet. The Robson team set many new records. Ariel McDowell ‘dwood Floor Located beside Bus D Start Your Fitness Program! ur, Per Person —————_ BURNS Mi 365-3434 FITNESS CENTRE / pot in Fireside Inn across the province. _ Monday ‘and Tuesday of this week saw many regional swimmers at the Bob Wright Pool in East Trail. preparing for the biggest meet of the day and there are lots of spectator seating. The Aqua- nauts would like to wish all competitors the best of luck. Events start at 8 a.m. each. Championships set for B.C. - The 1985 Western Cana- dian Orienteering Champion- ships will be held Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 near Wasa Lake, B.C. There are courses design- ed for all ages and levels of skill and experience, and be- ginners' clinics will be offered before the event each day. Participants in orienteer- ing use’ a detailed, large- scale map with approximate- ly six” to 10 numbered, pre-marked (points on: it, which the orienteer has to find in order. Upon reaching the point, or “control,” one sees a flag which confirms that the correct point has been reached. Organizers expect as many -as 100 participants at various levels of expetience, from “first-timers” to experts. One expert competitor will be Chris James from Eng- land. Chairman of the Inter- national Orienteering Feder- ation Development and Promotion Committee, James ranks in the top 10 of the Men's age 45-plus cate- gory in the UK. Orienteers from Washington and- California will join the Cana- dians at this event. Fees for.the event are $5 a day for juniors and $7 a day for seniors (19 and older on Dec. 31, 1985), and $7 for,a group using one map. There are no lower or upper age limits. | —To—pre-register; Scott Donald of Rossland, | 362-7768 (home) or 364-4782 Games,” (work), or Udo. Grady of Cranbrook, 489-3643. Anyone interested can reg- ister the day of the event at the Farmers’ Institute Hall at Wasa Lake, and can partici- pate on one or both days. The hall is open Friday, Aug. 30 from 6-10 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 31 from 10-12 noon, and Sunday, Sept. 1 from 9-10 a.m. - After those hours one can register at the event site. To find the event sites, follow the red and white signs from Wasa Lake on Saturday and -from the turnoff of Highway 93/95 to Premier Lake on Sunday. 1 The events get underway 1 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. Sunday. Beginners’ clinics will be held one hour before the start each day. The Wasa Lake area is very scenic, and the weather at this time of year is ex- pected to be fine. P: 7 is win the Tarry’s Volunteer Creek 15-13, Castlegar North Fire Department third an- beat North Shore 15-7, Tar- nual slowpitch tournament. rys edged Castlegar Emer- Castlegar North fire de- gency team 11-10, Pass Creek partment took third place in beat Castlegar North 27-20, the playoffs by edging Rob- Robson got by North Shore son 20-19. 9-8 while Castlegar Emer- Tarrys finished the five gency Team outscored Pass games before the playoffs Creek 18-5 and Tarrys beat with a perfect record. Emer- Robson 17-9. gency team and Castlegar In Sunday action, Emer- North had identical 3-2 rec- gency nipped Robson 15-14, ords, while Robson and Pass Tarrys beat North Shore Creek were-2-3. North Shore 17-13, Castlegar North beat was winless in five games. Robson 17-6 and Tarrys ed- In games. on Saturday, ged Pass Creek 14-12. Castlegar Stars ended its Kimberley finished in first Kootenay Soccer League reg- place. ular season on Saturday with a5-1 victory over Kimberley. quarterback and presents anew defence. “Hobart is a running quarterback, so we've got to try and make him pass the ball,” Matthews said. “You've got to ake sure he doesn't beat you with his. running ability.” Matthews said the Hamilton defence played reasonably well last Sunday during a 28-10 loss to Winnipeg Blue Bombers. : problem for B-E- FERNANDEZ KEY “Our offence will try and take advantage of how Hamilton tries to defend against Merv Fernandez,” said Matthews. “If they double-cover Fernandez, that may open things up for a runner like Keyvan Jenkins. “We'd like to utilize Keyvan a little more than last game. And remember, Jim Sandusky had a good game last time against Hamilton at the other wide receiver position.” Wide receiver Fernandez caught seven passes for 259 yards and four touchdowns against Calgary, giving him 39 receptions and a league high of 691 yards gained. . Jenkins had just nine carries for 54 yards against the Stamps and dropped to second in the CFL rushing statistics with 558 yards, 20 behind Winnipeg's Willard Reaves. The Lions plan to insert import defensive back Larry Crawford into the lineup against Hamilton. . 10:30 a.m. — Edible and Useful Plants — a walk along the Yellow Pine Trail to find out which plants are good to eat — and which ones are not! Meet at the campground information board. 7:30 p.m. — The D bors — a special pr by local historian Mark Mealing. Meet at the amphitheatre. MONDAY, AUG. 26 Louis Costa scored three goals for the Stars, while George DaCosta and Ed Quintanilha had one goal each. : Mid Week Wrap-up Kimberley scored on a penalty shot two minutes, into the game. DaCosta scored the Stars’ first goal, Costa scored the next two, Quintanilha got the fourth goal and Costa com- pleted the scoring. j The Stars finished a dis- appointingly last place regular season ~ standings. ji onmen’ 3h; The Stars did tie for fourth $7="!3**.40M7,, place with Trail Spurs but febyn Crovec: tat. Be the Spurs-had less Myoale let fron. Deviate Srecher into the net. din Ua. 3rd. 60 ie ie. Werveo bck. ts Wree Michoe! Von Viset. 4th, IM Lock: Sth, 100 free. lon Dudley: 2nd. 40 thy nd. 60 ties, 3rd. 60 back: 4th, 60 breast: ~ SWIMMING HOW THE AQUANAUTS DID AT THE ROBSON SWUA MEET Robbie Compbell. 71h, 20 tree: Sth, 20 bock Trevor Hovilend: 3rd, 20 tree. 4th, 20 back Morin: 1st, IM: Vat, 40 1st, 40 breos Ind, 1M: Group impressed with Calgary CALGARY (CP) — The first Soviet-bloc delegation to visit’ Calgary's Olympic fac- ilitfes has left impressed with preparations and planning for the 1988 Winter Games. Calgary will have very good Manfred Ewald, Cu-Dor Sports Castlegar Calendar p.m., channel 9. FOOTBALL—CFL: THURSD: GAMES—CANADA SUMMER GAMES: Highlights Report, 11:25 FRIDAY AY vs. Eskimos, 6:30 p.m., channel 13. Sox, noon, channel 6: FOOTBALL—NFL: Pi GAMES—CANADA SUMMER GAMES: Report, 7 p.m., channel 9. SATURDAY SASEBALL—MAJOR LEAGUE: Regional coverage of Detroit ers v3—California Angels or Minnesota Twins vs. Boston Red ego Chargers vs. mi s Os BIKES FOR ALL _ Sales — Service Repairs ; ) A Public Service of Tu-Dor Sports (Castlegar) Ltd. SEPTEMBER 14 > SEPTEMBER 16 - 20. TRAINING CAMP SEPTEMBER 8.........-+--+--7-9p-m. SEPTEMBER 25 - 27... Cost is $25 ; FOR MORE INFO CALL JAMES RYSEN : 365-75: Castlegar. Junior Rebels 5 - 8:45 p.m. 5 - 8:45 p.m. -7:30 - 9 p.m. 2 2 ath 3rd, 100 tree. Jody Corew: 3rd, 40 tly: Sth. Wires Division 3 Pilar Alvorer: 4th, IM: 2nd, 60 tly: Sed, 60 9. © breast, 3rd, 100 th, rs . 60 back: Vat, 100 sports minister and president ote ae gee ecw) 2rd Wi Sea bteiathopte peaieemercs fea Noe Tin 2 Erwant, Si 100 ol 1» Sai y in. tree. an interview. re Ewald said none of the problems that led to his 3% (257i tt of the Los {37 2o%, Angeles Summer Olympics (eg “5 iy last year are evident in Cal- 100 bres! lete's villages at the Uni- sete temenneg versity of Calgary and the fommon sm ico me room for athletes: FOR SALE 1974 Ford % Ton—$1000 1970 Ford % Ton—$600 Call 365-3287 BaKiH rf Los Angeles 5 Philodeiphio 4 (11) 2 Dorey Burlingame: 2nd, GO IM: 2nd. 40 tly. ri 2nd, 60 ond 100 treestyle: rd. 60 breast a © bock Hodgins: 1 ‘itaburgh 3 Cincinnatt2 hicoge 5 Atlanta 2 Houston 17 St. Louis 2 g Eest Division wok Pet. sseeres Division: ‘Soroh Byers: 3rd. 100 back: @ end 100 tree: bth, 6011 Division ingkin: 181, 100 bock: 2nd, 160 IM: ily; 2nd, 60 ond 100 tree: 2nd. 100 Tammy Yonogisawa: 3rd. 160 1M. . 60 tly. ath, 60 iree: Sth. Lebidott: - Torn. Chee Ki 2nd, 60 tree: 100 bres! Vat, 6 ‘ond 100 free; Ist, 100 breast, 2nd, 60 tly: 3rd, 100 bok. tr SPuseeereyess = i Les Vegas 6 Tucson 3 Phoenix 3 Tocoma 0 CANADA GAMES . cco-nus=sRaie ccooonueunsd TRANSACTIONS BESREE ZESREGH fosepes Feeeease} Notional League New York Mets sign shortstop Lorry ol the season, GAS © LIFEJACKETS JET SKI © INSTRUCTIONS SUPPLIED RENTALS —— 1 Hr. . $35.00 “4a-Hr. $20.00 *10-mi. $10.00 BASKETBALL 4 Toronto Tornados ecquire quord Beshore trom vi Wyoming in a for the F chonge for the rights to guard Ray, Holl Ponamrmnanna RENT-A-BOBCAT 1) ; ) Operator] * Light Excavating Rood Gravel ols. Edmonton Eskimos declore . import end Corl Simmons, end pon-import Gelersive beck Jeff Stontord to 21-doy Homilton Tiger-Cots declare import linebocker Greg Gory to21-doy Wiel. et = 4 p.m. — Wilderness Travel — of basic display and discussion for king in a and pi mountain areas. Meet at the picnic tables at the day use area. 7 p.m. — Evening. Walk to the Lookout — see more of the natural world of Syringa Park. Meet at the campground information board. Annual benefit for community centre The annual benefit for the Vallican Whole Community Centre in the Slocan Valléy will be held Sunday, Sept: 1. The benefit has. become a mark of the end of summer, time to get the kids ready for school, and the last weekend to see old friends before they return to their end-of-sum- mer lives. This year's 14th, anniver- sary party will bring toge- ther a number of old friends, including former Slocan Val-’ ley resident Dick Pollard, a fiddler who will come with his band from Argenta to lead an evening of country music. He'll be getting back together with - caller -Eric Lees and Marcia Braundy for- an old fashioned Vallican Whole square dance. The day's entertainment starts with games for chil- dren and adults from 3 to 5 p.m. Then a corn feed supper and indoor events get under- way, with friends of the Whole like Netta and Tonya, Ukrainian dancer Zena Ursuliak, and the Images Ad Hoc Singers. : The evening’s auction will be a treasure of goodies, in- cluding a water color painted especially for the benefit by John Hodges of Appledale, and every dessert lover's fantasy, a mocca-cream- almond-fudge-torte whipped up by Sabbian Clover, former pastry chef at Robert's Res- taurant. The community centre re- lies on this annual benefit as its major source of fund- raising. Expenses this year have included a new 1,200 gallon well and new doors with panic ~~ hardware throughout the building to satisfy provincial fire code regulations. The centre is used by the community for meetings, parties, funerals and wed- dings, and throughout the year is the home of the Whole School. FOR GANGSAW Meadow Creek Cedar Limited, a manufacturer of i ion and jalty lum- ets—ai cent Canadian-owned com- pany, ‘produces specialty di for the export mar- ber, will receive a, federal “contribution of $34,250 to purchase and install a mod- eran thin-kerf gangsaw (Pen- du) at its Meadow Creek fac- ility- _ The announcement was made Monday by Bob Brisco, MP for Kootenay West on behalf of Andre Bissonnette, * Minister of State (Small Bus- inesses). “This new Pendu gangsaw will remove a production bottleneck and permit the the project.” Meadow Creek. @ 100 per ket from hemlock, fir, larch and spruce. Currently the production rate is limited to nine million board feet per year. With the addition of the Pendu gangsaw, capacity_will increase to-12 million board feet per year. The modernization project estimated at $155,000 is scheduled to begin before Sept. 15, with completion ex- pected by December 1985. This federal incentive is being provided under the In- dustrial and Regional Devel- Department of Regional In- dustrial Expansion (DRIE). Federal funds are payable once the project is in oper- ation. CAMP wife Maria . » + Pastor Campbell Henderson and relax at Sunnybrae family camp, which was attended by three local families. Henderson is ERS Sa pastor of Oakridge Baptist Church in Vancouver. He has ministered at Sunnybrae camp for several years. SS Castles News aor Local families attend camp. + One hundred and twenty Columbia Baptist churches. people, including three fam- There is‘winterized cabin ac- ilies from C: for about 100 the family camp at Sunny- people and unlimited space brae Bible Camp this year. for recreation vehicles. The camp is located on 18 A good line of outdoor ac- acres of Shuswap Lake shore, tivities such as baseball, afew miles off Highway No.1 horsemanship, -trail riding, near Tappen. ~~ eanoeing. and swimming is . Sunnybrae was founded 45 offered as well as other years ago,.under the direc- games more suited to under- tion mostly by Dr. George cover. The children partici- Dawe of Tappenand has been pate in a guided crafts pro- upgraded from a very rustic gram. setting government accepted’ Each year a special speak- standards of today. er brings a structured min- The camp. caters to all istry to the camp where denominations but is one of sound scriptural teachings several owned by British are given. Recreation news Summer Playground _ dip in the pool. Aqua Fit. | This is the last week of our happens every Tuesday and summer playground activi- ties so be sure to get involved and have some end of the summer fun. Thursday is the last day for our playground program at Kinsmen Park. There will be games, crafts ‘and stories for the three-to- six-year-olds starting at 9:30 a.m. and lots of activities for Good A recent announcement by Education Minister Jack Heinrich and Pat McGeer, Minister of Universities, Sci- ence and Communications, brings good news for many Selkirk College students. Two new student aid pro- grams, totalling $4.6 million in the first year, will reward scholastic achievement and assist in overcoming geo- graphical difficulties for Brit- ish Columbia students. “These programs are clear- ly an ial ii in news for students to-12-y Ids at 1 p.m. See you there. Seniors e: iP Ainsworth is the Hot Spot ‘Thursday at 8:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Masters Swim is con- tinuing Mon/Wed/Fri at 8:30 a.m. and Tuesday and Thurs- day at 8 p.m. Public Swim- ming hours til September 1 at the Bob Brandson Pool are MOn-Fri 1:30 - 4 p.m. and 7 - _ 8:30 p.m. at the Robson Pool every day from 1:30 - 3:30 p-m. and 6:30 - 8 p.m. Fall Program The Fall Program bro- for the seni f when the Recreation van kilometres from the Selkirk College campus of attendance may be eligible for a 33 per cent remission upon applica- tion. ‘The Financial Aid Office at Selkirk College is currently iewing the list of have received their certifi- cate or diploma to be eligible for consideration inthe re- mission program.. The Post-Secondary Schol- arship Program, open to all B.C. students at ' post-sec- (80 academic creidts at Sel- kirk College) during the pre- ceeding academic year. To qualify for a scholarship, students must be enrolled full-time (60 per cent of a full course load) in a B.C. post- who received B.C. Student Loans to determine those eli- gible. “The college will submit the list of eligible graduates to the ministry, which in turn will determine the amount of British Columbia's future,” McGeer said. “They are de- signed to support and encour- age all students — no matter what their financial position or where they live — in their pursuit of academic excel- lence.” The Loan Remissions Pro- gram affects all students re- ceiving B.C. student loans who graduated in their pro- gram of study since April 1, 1985. They may receive a 25 r said Jake Van Hemert, Selkirk College's Financial Aid- of- ficer. * “Students receiving notifi- cation of a loan remission by the ministry will also receive an application for the’ geo- graphical remission incen- tive". Van . Hemert said. Remission payments will be forwarded directly to the ondary and col- leges in the province, is based on marks achieved during the previous year of study. Students whose marks are in the top 10 per cent of their program or discipline at col- leges and institutes are eli- gible for $400 per year; uni- versity students in the same category. may receive $600 per year. These awards are designed to contribute to the cost of student's tuition re- quirements. Students with marks in the next 20 per centile may receive $200 per year at colleges and in- stitutes or $300 per cent at lending holding the student loan. Van Hemert clarified the per cent remission on their student loan. Students whose homes are further than 50 qi y saying that Selkirk College program graduates must FEMALE LAWYERS ¥ Van Hemert indicated that in order to meet. eligibility requirements, students must have completed at least 80 per cent of a full course load Discrimination still MONTREAL (CP) — Al though lawyer Monica May- nard recently entered the courtroom with a case that was not particularly strong, she won it anyway because not only had she done her homework, but her male op- ponent didn’t take her ser- iously enough. : “I won because of the simple fact that his consider- ation of what a female could do was so limited,” said May- nard, 31, a partner, in Lav- iolette and Maynard, a small je Montreal law _firm that idles general civil lit- igation. ~ Of the 10,300 lawyers in Quebec, 23 per cent. are ‘women, compared with just three per cent in 1967, and almost 40 per cent of the 554 law students enrolled at Mc- Gill University in the 1984-85 school year were women. Women are also entering other male-dominated profes- sions such as medicine and business. More than 40 per cent of Canada’s medical graduates this year were women, up from just over 10 per cent in 1968. And bus- iness schools, which had no female students '15 years ago, now have 30 to 40 per cent fetnale graduates. But despite the influx of women into these profes- sions, many say discrimina- tion still exists. LACK REAL POWER Female lawyers, for ex- ample, are over-represented them. Even firms that em- in family law and govern- ploy women lawyers don't ment work, but under-repre- sented where the power lies — as partners and judges. Maynard. is optimistic, however. Since a lawyer needs 10 years’ experience to be eligible for nomination as a judge, the pool of qualified and sufficiently senior wom- en is growing, she says. Still, attitudes die hard in a field so rooted in tradition. “It's true that in very big firms women ‘may become partners,” says Maynard’s partner, Paula Laviolette. want them as partners.” Maynard calls it “uncon- sious discrimination.” .“Maybe it's because I don’t look particularly old, judges will frequently have a pater- naligtic attitude. Older law- yers think ‘She looks like anice kid and she's female.’ {It’s to my advantage . . . but it’s a form of discrimination. I Another problem women -y prog and have paid their fees. Students re- turning this September will be eligible. According to Van Hemert, students receiving scholar- ships must claim them within 16 months. . “This allows students to take a year off, for whatever reason, without forfeiting the award,” he said. “Scholarship and achieve- ment must be rewarded if British Columbia is to benefit from the great resources which lies in our student population,” McGreer said. “These new student aid pro- grams are part of our on- going commitment to higher education.” Details on the two pro- grams are available from the Financial Aid Office at Sel- kirk College. exists put off motherhood until their careers are established. In a recent American Bar Association Journal survey, 60 per cent of the women lawyers polled said they had no children, while 24 per cent of the men. had no children. About one third of the women polled who did have children after becoming law- yers took two months or less maternity leave. Laviolette is one of the lucky ones to enjoy the best of both worlds. “I couldn't cope with a i£-t chure is’ p being printed and will be distri- makes its last trip ofthe buted Sept. 4 and.5.We have summer. All the trips have been thoroughly enjoyed by the seniors. Thanks Sandra. qua Fit For those who still want a lots of new and interesting programs in store for the whole family so keep tuned to next week's article for up- coming details. Photos will help promote Interior The work of amateur phe tographers from the Interior of British Columbia will soon become an important part of an extensive audio visual re- source. The photographers, repre- senting six regions in the In- terior of the province par- ticipated in a photo contest to provide material for a unique project known as Venture Inland British Columbia. The panel of judges who reviewed the entries said the work was of very high calibre and very professional. ‘The grand prize, a trip for two to Reno courtesty of Pacific Western Airlines was won by Dr. A. Farquhar of Kelowna. /Dr. Farquhar is also the régional winner for the Okanagan/Similkameen. The regional winner for Church the West Kootenay was Pega Ren of Vancouver, formerly of Castlegar. Venture Inland British Col- umbia, a joint project of the provincial. government, In- land’ Natural Gas and 16 Interior centres, consists of a multi-image audio visual pro- duction and a print package representing each participat- ing community and region. The package will be used in Canada and abroad to attract new business ventures to the Interior of the Province. Images from the photog- raphy contest may be used in _ both the audio visual and print presentations. On Sept. 16, a major launch of the Venture Inland British Columbia project will take place at the Robson Square Media Centre in Vancouver. to hold seminar The Pentecostal Church in Castlegar will be holding a prophecy seminar with Evan- gelist Linfield Crowder who is known as “The Man of Many Ministries.” The seminar runs from Sept. 8-13. For 27 years Crowder has been involved in world Evan- gelism preaching crusades, bible camps, youth camps, ministers institutes, charis- matic seminars and retreats, special college campus min- istries and mission conven- tions. These ministries have taken him in to all 50 states and'57 nations of the world. He has held appointment as a missionary Evangelist since 1960, preaching Evangelistic crusades and directing crews of volunteer workers build- ing churches overseas. “But in 80 per cent of firms — the small- and medium-sized firms — they don’t want lawyers face is trying to combine ‘a career with motherhood. Many women just decide to marriage-and—a—career—if didn't have a husband who understands the demands of the profession.” New CORVALLIS, ORE. (AP) — Motorists looking in their rear-view mirrors for tell-tale signs of con- ventional police ‘s here may be in for a few sur- prises. Stripes and shades of black, gold, blue,, brown the traditional black-and- white patrol cars on Cor- vallis streets. Mutli-colored cars are being used largely as a public relations-tool to sof- ten the militaristic image and silver have replaced - look for of the police, said police Lieut. Bruce Benner, in charge of special services for the department. The department's entire seven-car fleet is covered with the new colors and stick-on stripes, Benner “sai “We feel they are a way to change our image away. from the militaristic, all- , uniform image of the police department and soften it to one of community service.” He said the department got into the multi-colored cops police car game by acci- dent. Normally, the depart- ment replaces half its po- lice cars every two years, Benner said. The cars usu- ally have up to 160,000 kil- ometres on them then, and the department gets only about $600 each when they trade them in on newer vehicles. But last year two police car engines died from overwork and had to be replaced immediately. Library Castlegar and District Public Library in July re- corded its highest’ monthly —statistics for —over—three- years. A total of 6,587 books circulated during the month. Two thousand five hundred and sixty two of these were juvenile books, a tribute to the success of the Summer Reading Program run by summer students, Michelle Campbell and Yvonne Mc- Guire. Program attendance at the Castlegar Branch has_re- mained high, though num- bers at the Kinnaird Branch records high statistics have fallen off considerably. The second phasexof the Reading Program is called Fantasy—Time—and—the—chil- dren are enjoying the li- brary's large stock of fan- tasy, from fairy tales to vam pires and unicorns. The program leaders also devised the library's prize winning float for the Sunfest Parade, déveloping the fan-— tasy theme by’ building a . Fantasy Castle,. filled with Reading Program students dressed as fairy tale charac ters, and the slogan was “New library — fantasy or reality.”