SPORTS TOP MONEY-RAISER . . . Roby Dosanjh (left) receives a soccer ball from Dave Macintosh at the Castlegar Minor Soccer wrap-up. Dosanjh raised the most money for minor soccer by selling chocolotes. Trickey shoots 88 to take local tourney By CasNews Staff Ninety-nine women from Castlegar, Nelson, Trail, Sal- mo and Creston competed Lesley Johanson was back CANADIAN OPEN AT GLEN ABBEY Norman ties course mark 10-under 62 over the 7,102- yard Glen Abbey course. “I just played great golf,” said the 33-year-old Austra- lian who had his bags packed Friday after shooting a 76 before learning he had just made the cut at 4-over-par 148. The round gave the 1984 Canadian Open champion a 6-under 210 total going into the final 18 holes today and bounced him back up among the leaders in the chase for the $153,000 Canadian first ize. He had shot 72 and 76 — “I was asleep yesterday; no en- ergy” — in his first two rounds and was convinced he had missed the cut Friday. “I had all my bags packed and was set to catch a flight to Atlanta when I saw Andy North all packed and learned he shot 149 — that was the first I knew the cut was 148 and I was still in,” Norman said. He started his round Sat urday with a par and a bogey. HAD SOME FUN “When I was five over, I just walked to the next tee and said, ‘What the heck, Jays hand Yankees club-record NEW YORK (AP) — Lloyd Moseby slugged two homers and Jimmy Key pitched a seven-hitter as Toronto Blue Jays handed the New York Yankees a club-record ninth consecutive defeat 7-4 at Yankee Stadium on Satur day ) The last time the Yankees lost nine consecutive home games was in 1915 when they played in the old Polo Grounds. This is the team's 62nd season in Yankee Sta- dium and only in 1940 had they lost as many as eight straight. Joe Niekro, 7-6, was knock- | ed out in the second inning, Bella Moran and Marj Culley. Door prizes went to Mc- Arthur, Ferworn, Pottle and Helen Roberts. Raffle winners were Mary Mellen of Slocan Lake, Flor. Brandson Pool | Adults $1.25. Students $1.00. 5 — Session 1 Red Cross Swim Lessons stort ot Bob Brondson Pool, 9:30 - 1:30 p.m. Public Bob Brandson Pool 1:30 - 4 and 7 - 8:30. Robson Pool 2 - 4 p.m. JULY 1 — Coneda Day. Swimming Lessons Cancelled. Recreation Office Closed. Public Swimming Bob Brandson Pool, 1:30 - 4; Robson Pool. 2- 4 JULY 2 — Senior Citizens trip to Ainsworth Hot Springs $3.00. ot Complex $2.00. Pool 1:30 - 4:00 and 7. 8:30. Robson Pool 2 - 4 JULY 3 — Aqua Fit 8:30 - 9:30 Bob Brandson Poo! $2.00. Drop- Brandson Pool 1:30 - 4 10 Complex. Public eo! 1:30 - 4 and 7 - 8:30. — Kootenay Kids Kamp — Week No. 1 8:30 - 3:30 00. lunches. overnight comp. sEGAR ‘SORTS of Trail. The final round of the Pat Gordon Ec. Tournament was played June 17. Moran was this year’s winner with a net 67. Makortoff survived a tie- breaker to grab the runner- up position with a net score of 68. She had tied with Helen Clay, who also shot 68. Other low net winners were: Trickey, 69; Reshaur, 70; Papp, 70; Sue Forrest, 71; and Joan Martini, 71. the fifth time in the last six home games that the starting pitcher failed to last three innings. Moseby hit his 10th homer in the first, after Rance Mulliniks singled, marking the eighth straight home game in which the opposition has scored on the Yankees in the first inning. New York opponents have 18 runs on 23 hits in 46 at-bats over that The Blue Jays, who have won four straight. American League;..baseball, games, scored again in the second on singles by Rick Leach and Ernie Whitt, a walk and a wild pitch by Niekro. Mulli- niks walked to reload the bases and a third consecutive walk, to Moseby, forced Whitt home. Alfonso Pulido relieved Niekro and allowed two runs in the fifth on Moseby’s sec- ond homer and an RBI single by Jesse Barfield. The Blue Jays scored their final run in the ninth on a fielding error by relief pitcher Al Holland. In his last three starts, Niekro has pitched just nine innings, allowing 18 runs — 16 earned — on 18 hits while walking 10. The Yankees nicked Key, 6-5, for a run in the fourth on Mike Easler’s sacrifice fly. Field hockey camp planned The fifth annual West Kootenay ladies field hockey camp is set for July 7 - 9. ‘The third day camp will have three divisions this year — under 18, under 15, and under 13 years of age. The B.C. Women's Field Hockey Fi will be Frasgr University; led B.C. to the gold medal at the 1985 Canada Summer Games; goalkeeper for the 1986 B.C. senior team that will compete -for the national title later in mmer; and at the semen time is competing in SUNDAY — WIMBLEDON: Eorly round coverage from London, 9 TENNES p.m.. channel 6. — WORLD CUP: Championship gome. live from Mexico. 10:30 o.m.. channel 9 and 6. BASEBALL — MAJOR LEAGUE: Toronto Bive Jays vs. New York channel 4. FOOTBALL — CFI: Calgary Stompeders Roughriders, 2 p.m., channel 13. abotts vs. Hi Arrow. 6 p.m. Kinnaird Pork TUESDAY MAJOR LEAGUE: Toronto Bive Joys vs. Boston Red LEAGUE: Hi Arrow vs. Volley Juniors, 6 p.m.. Kinnaird Pork. BASEBALL — Y MAJOR LEAGUE: Toronto Bive Joys vs. Boston Red Sox. 7 p.m., channel 13. Full Line of a ; BALL 47 sy" SUPPLIES * A public service of Castlegor Sports Centre. providing three instructors for the camp. Ann Van Dyk is a halfback who has played three years on the Simon Fraser Univer- sity varsity team. She will compete on the Fraser Valley team at the Cranbrook Sum- for the Canadian under 21 team. The leader of field hockey in B.C. will be back again. Jenny John, former Canadian player and coach, who is the Gary Roenicke hit a two-run homer in the sixth and added an RBI single in the eighth. In the nine-game home los. ing streak, Yankee pitchers have been tagged for 81 runs and 124 hits. They also have gone 12 games at home with out holding the opposition to fewer than five runs. It was the third conse- cutive victory for Key, who has won six of his last eight decisions and has a 2.37 earned-run average over that period. He was 03 with a 13.27 ERA in his first six starts. TIGERS 8 BREWERS 5 DETROIT (AP) — Darrell Evans hit a two-run homer and Kirk Gibson homered and scored three runs Satur- day as the Detroit Tigers de- feated the Milwaukee Brew- ers 8-5 for their fourth con secutive American League baseball victory. Detroit, 36-35, is over .500 for the first time since May 31. BOSTON 7 BALTIMORE 3 BALTIMORE (AP) — Ed Romero drove in three runs loss and Dennis (Oil Can) Boyd won his 10th game as the first-place Boston Red Sox defeated the fading Balti- more Orioles 7-3 Saturday in American League play. Boston's 14th victory in its last 19 road games, coupled with New York's loss to Tor- onto, gave the Red Sox a seven-game lead in the AL East, where all seven teams are above the .500 mark. The Orioles have lost 14 of their last 19. WHITE SOX 4 OAKLAND 1 OAKLAND, CALIF. (AP) — Joel Skinner and Ron Kit- tle knocked in two runs each in the fifth inning Saturday, leading the Chicago White Sox to a 41 American League victory over the Oakland A's. METS 5 CUBS 2 CHICAGO (AP) — Ray Knight's tie-breaking two run single in the ninth inning Saturday lifted the New York Mets to a 5-2 National League victory over the Chi- cago Cubs as reliever Roger McDowell picked up his sev- enth victory. Bassett advances at Wimbledon LONDON (CP) — Carling Bassett of Toronto continued her winning ways in women's singles, but so did Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert Lloyd during a sweltering day Saturday at the Wimble don tennis championships. In men's singles, first seeded Ivan Lendl of Czech. oslovakia had the day off af. ter winning his third-round match Friday. Joining him in the fourth round are No. 2 Mats Wilander of Sweden and No. 4 Boris Becker, the defending champion from West Germany, who won their third-round matches Saturday. Play resumes in all compe titions Monday. Bassett, seeded 11th, elim inated Maria Calleja of France 6-4, 6-2 in the third round. to advance against third-ranked Hana Mandlik ova of Czechoslovakia, a 6-2, 6-0 winner over compatriot Iva Budarova. Later, Bassett, one win away from the quarter-finals in singles, and American Dennis Ralston lost 6-1, 6-7 (4-7), 6-4 to John Feaver and Virginia Wade of Britain in the first round of mixed dou bles. let's just go out and have fun and see what happens, “ Norman said. He then rattled off four straight birdies and birdied the par-4 No. 8 to get back to even for the tournament. Norman birdied the par-4 No. 9, sinking a long 22-foot putt to finish the front nine 5-under 30. “It was a putt I really wanted to make,” he said. “I said to myself, ‘If I make this. I can keep my momentum going and once I keep my momentum going down the back nine, you never know what you can shoot. ” After a par on No. 10, he birdied Nos. 11 and 12, then sank a 25-foot putt for an eagle-3 at No. 13 to go nine under on the day and five under for the tournament. “] thought ‘59° when I eag. led 15," Norman said. “I really felt strong about it be- cause I knew the two par-5s (Nos. 16 and 17) and I knew I had a chance to make an eagle on either one of them. “But... you should never think score. That's a bad thing when you play golf here. As soon as you think something like that, it always seems to humble you. The game always seems to have a way of grabbing you and slowing you up.” At No. 14, he was in the rough off his drive and was jong with his iron just over the back of the green, ending up on a pile of grass clip- pings. Norman barely got his ball out of the grass on to the fringe of the green and two-putted for bogey. But he got that shot back at the par-3 No. 15 with a 9-iron to within two inches of the hole for birdie. Win would mean bonuses MEXICO CITY (REUTER) — West Germany's World Cup soccer team can expect at least $15,000 each from sponsors if it wins the final game today against Argentina. German team officials said this would be in addition to the $31,000 each player would receive from its federation for winning the final. Argentina has been promised 50 per cent of the net its federation receives, which could amount to $50,000 for each player. The Argentines received $15,000 each for reaching Mexico. REFEREE GETS $125 (REUTER) — highly-paid stars of West Germany and Argentina play for high stakes in today’s World Cup soccer final, MEXICO CITY While the Brazilian referee Romualdo Arppi will collect only his daily allowance. World Cup refereees receive expenses and an allowance of $125 a day. For Arppi, the honor of officiating the big game will be his only other reward. Brazil also provided the final referee at the 1982 World Cup, Arnaldo Coelho. Previously, only Europeans had handled finals. 1990 CUP SHORTER ZURICH (REUTER) — The 1990 World Cup soccer finals in Italy will span only 23 days, seven fewer than this year’s Mexico tournament, says a soccer official. The first phase would be reduced to nine days from 14, the official said. “The current tournament is really too long, even longer than the Olympic Summer Games as we had to take the climatic conditions (at Mexico) into consideration,” he said. CANUCKS GET GOLD DUISBURG, WEST GERMANY (CP) — Cana dians Don Brien and Colin Shaw raced to a gold medal Saturday in the K-2, 1,000-metre final at the summer's premier international regatta, nudging a second-place Hungarian pair by just 31-hundredths of a second. The victory firmly established Shaw, 32, of Port Coquitlam, and Brien, 27, of Dartmouth, N.S., as a gold medal threat in the kayak competition at the world championships scheduled for Montreal in late August. Weekend FASTBALL CASTLEGAR COMMERCIAL FASTBALL LEAGUE Checkers Pub Lebers pr for field hockey, will be in charge of the cagp’s program. Registration forms may be f up at the recreation office, at Stanley Humphries school or from Verna Chernoff. There is a fee for the camp. fevees 2 2eeee2- *s eseece bles Phitedeiphie, 23 Dunston, Chicago. 21: Reynolds, Prtbur 2 Coleman, St Louis, & Brooks. Loum, 5: Morene chenedt Phuladeiphio 52 C. Bovis. Son Froncisco, $1, Carter. Mew York, 50. ‘Rune: Gwynn. Son Diego, 49. Murphy Ationto. 47. Raines, Montreal, 45. Hoyes Phutodetphie ‘olemon. St. Love. 43. Romes Moniveo! ee errecso- oeses ~~ sessere 838: BBSLSSFsee 38388 Hite: Puckett, Minnesota, 108. Marnngly New York, 106. Fernondez, Toronto. 94 Mew York. 22: Rice Ome = Friday Reowit Onewe 20 Montrest 11 TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL toinmore Orioles acters outilder Fred Seattle. 6. Hulett er om lowe Bl og Associonon. option pitcher Jey Baller to vor Seves:Aase. Bolumore. 19. Righett Morrm. Temas, 14, Mernende: PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE ee ee bees eeees? $937) 3 $ LF Letters update Walton and Munday lives I have three letters, one from Rotary Exchange student John Walton who is in South Africa, one concerning John Munday, our remarkable missionary friend in Quito, Ecuador and one from Brig.-Gen. W.A.D. Yeuill, one of the officers who took part in the opening of the Zuckerberg Island bridge in 1984 and now commander of the Canadian United Nations contingent, with headquarters in Damascus, Syria. All contain information of interest to local citizens. However, since there is only room for less than half the information contained in these letters and since South Afriea is very much to the fore these days, I will print John's letter in full, outline the second, and keep the third for another day. As most readers will remember, John Walton, youngest child of Dr. John and Muriel Walton of Castlegar and a Grade 11 student at Stanley Humphries ‘Later that night, about 12 blacks around my age came and sold us crayfish at 50 cents apiece as red to 15 rand ($8 Canadian) in a restaurant. We bought 150 hetweenthe - 22 of us!’ school, was chosen as a Rotary Exchange student and went to Stanger, South Africa at the end of January. He is attending school there while living with a series of host parents, as South Africa is entering its winter season, seasonally and politically. John's letter reads as follows (I include his address for the benefit of any of his classmates who may wish to drop him a card or note): Now that the weather here is getting colder I'm beginning to settle in more comfortably. The past three months have flown by and I am already staying with my second host family. My first family was the president's family, the Erskines. They live in Ninkway, a little town about 20km outside Stanger on the coast. Their house is 100 meters from the beach which has (protective) shark nets, so I swam everyday and learned to surf. Mr. Erskine is the financial manager of Goxely, a company that makes school files and i y for Walton ya leading supplier in Southern Africa My current family, the Perrys, are not Rotarians. Mrs. Perry (Gill) is an English teacher at my high school and has taken exckange students for the past five years. Dave Perry is the owner and manager of SPAR in Stanger. SPAR is the equivalent of our Safeway. They have a son at university in Pietermariteburg and 2 daughter my age who is the head girl at school and who has just been accepted as an exchange student to Australia. South Africa. My class is taught in both languages (English and Afrikaans) which is very difficult for me. I am playing for the fourth ppen rugby team at school. Almost everyone on the team is Afrikaans speaking so I am learning a little in order to understand the calls. My future host father, Mr. Kransingh, is a teacher at an Indian high school and I am hoping to be able to go to there for a few weeks. ‘The Rotary club of Stanger has about 24 members, half of whom are Indian and the other half white, and one colored. They meet every Thursday at the Stanger Hotel which is chartered for whites only but caters mainly to occupations) from i but are South Africa in England. Transkerian Territories are a native African reserve with a native self-government under white supervision located in East Cape Province. At Easter break I went to the Transkei with the other exchange students from this district. We had an excellent time. We stayed on the coast near a very rural black village (thatched huts) for a week and hiked and swam, braving the sharks which are supposed to be abundant along that coast. On the last day of our stay the village threw a party for us and all 200 or so villagers turned out and danced and sang for us. Later that night, about 12 blacks around my age came and sold us crayfish at 50 cents apiece as compared to 15 rand ($8 Canadian) in a restaurant. We bought 150 between the 22 of us! This past weekend I went to Durban to watch the All-Blacks play the Springboks in front of a capacity ‘The sanctions are putting pressure on the government but are, at the same time, putting thousands of blacks out of work. I have seen hundreds of people wearing “we forward to the next eight months. I hope you are all in good health and are enjoying [concerning a) written by him but by his sister, Joy, and brother-in-law, Jim Milroy, formerly of Nelson and now living in Victoria. ily a regular di has been silent for some time and we have had a number suffering from physica), mental and emotional exhaus- tion. This is not to be wondered at really, we think, ‘Munday is now sure that the Lord allowed his set-aside" in order to show him the resources He had standing by all the time.’ because he has been pushing himself early and late, there | seeming to be no one unto whom he could roll some of the | “John has bought, a 28-passenger bus with which to |} move at least half of his ‘family’ on outings and Shoppihg” |] trips to tow, ete. “Some scoundrel(s) broke into his library and stole $1,000 worth of taping equipment intended for the benefit of the blind and illiterate. “A work crew of 20 to 30 young folk is going to visit Diospaj ‘Nan (the refuge) this summer to build poultry houses for an intended 1,000 chickens. The first of several small houses for seniors has also been started, while the growth in the local chuch and Sunday school has strained the existing auditorium so that John envisions a chapel for 1,000 people one day, God willing. We have to marvel at his faith and vision. So do we. — J.AC. John's address, for anyone wishing to write to him is Casilla 2424, Quito, Equador. Since we have used up our column space and since General Yuill’s letter is a lengthy one, it will have to wait until next time. Japanese consider exchanges By CHERYL CALDERBANK Staff Writer A Japanese technical institute is hoping to send about 50 students to Selkirk College next summer as part of an exchange program between the two institutions. Seven directors and administrative advisers of Aoyama Technical College, Rokukuo Gakuen Educational Foundation in Tokyo toured Selkirk College and the area last week and met with board members and administra tion to finalize a “sister-school” agreement which is expected to be formed in the fall. Iwao Sasamoto, a counsellor of the Rokukuo Gakuen Educational Foundation, said through an interpreter at a press conference, “Japan is situated in a very tight position internationally. We have to educate more young people with a broader scope of view, who can understand cultural differences and a different way of living.” Sasamoto said the foundation plans to send about 50 students for one month next July or August on a trial basis. The foundation hopes to send more students after 1988 when a new college is established. He said initially the goal would be to send students from Japan to Canada. However, in the long run the foundation would also welcome Canadian students who wish to study in Japan. Sasamoto said the foundation is instructor exchanges as well. He said the group was impressed with the West Kootenay area, its natural resources and the hospitality shown by the college and the community “We firmly believe in this nice environment young students from Japan could have an enjoyable study time here,” he added. “We believe and we found out the people here are trustworthy and nice and kind people. That would be the most important thing for parents who are sending students to this place.” The students, who will be about 19 years old will come mainly to study English as a second language but will also be able to enjoy many outdoor activities that are not available in Japan, Sasamoto said. College principal Leo Perra said the students will stay with local residents. The delegation's visit to Castlegar comes as a result thinking of JAPANESE DELEGATION . . . Selkirk College Time to treat fruit trees By RICHARD HALLMAN Codling moths and cherry fruit flies are both active in the West Kootenay area. These two insects are the worms found at harvest time in apples and cherries. To prevent them, properly The best insecticide for control of cherry fruit flies is treated with this material no closer than 21 days before harvest. Time of harvest varies the West Koot of effec tive insecticides are re quired. For codling moths, apple trees should be treated now with a spray containing either phosmet or phosalone (these chemicals are avail able under several trade mames alone and in mixes with fungicides). Use caution when applying these ma terials. Insecticides are to both insects and oug enay from July 10 — July 21 Early maturing varieties and early areas should apply the control now. Later areas can delay as long as the 21 days to harvest are observed. Follow label directions strictly using the correct amount. Too little will not control the insect, too much will damage the tree. Remember to follow the necessary precautions when handling insecticides. Electronics students graduate Selkirk College awarded diplomas to 24 students who completed the two year press in C A b delegation trom the foundation was in the West principal Leo Perra (right) and twoo Sasamoto, a m A A lege. rf Gakuen Education Foundation in Jopan during of Perr3's educational visit to Japan in January. ‘The two institutions will meet again in the fall to formalize the relationship. Aoyama Technical College offers one-and two-year last week touring Selkirk College's Camensrnote by Nery! Cotdectont, Le 1 program Those graduating were honored at an informal din ner at the Fireside Place in Castlegar Graduating from the pro gram were: Gerald Berno, Robert Hamion, Darren Pre. vost and Tim Teind! @ Trail. Philip Calderbank, Garry Chernoff. Brian Doubinin. Mark Doubinin, Rick New love, Fred Pozdnekoff, Glen Sorenson and Lyle Stoush now of Castlegar, Jay Cath cart, Andrew Chernoff Darry! Hicks, Steven Mal lett, David Martin and Roger May of Nelson, Ken Hoodi coff and Warren Kanigan of Grand Forks, Jamie Burk and Robert Markovic of South Slocan, Sharolyn Wil liams of Shoreacres and Harvey Dutoff of Winlaw