ning |
is talent

By CHRIS CARIOU  f .

WINNIPEG (CP) — Pat Cantner of Winnipeg Blue
Bombers is a talented Canadian ruining back on a team with
three other talented Canadian backs. :

That means two things: the Bombers have good depth
at a key offensive position and Cantnér, a 25-year-old
graduate of University of British Columbia Thunderbirds,
just may find himself out of a job next Monday.

That's when Canadian Football League teams have to
pare their rosters to the best 84 men — a blend of Canadians
and Americans — that they haye found.

For Cantner, entering his second year with the Western
Division Blue Bombers, training camp has been a frustrating
experience dotted with some highs.

But as the team winds down its pre-season effort and
gets set for the regular schedule, the Vancouyer-born Cant-
ner has still got a lot of proving to do.

He has to try to beat out three team-mates and buddies

Sean Kehoe, Dan Huclack and Rick Paulitsch — the guys
who are all trying to take away his job.

“We're all pretty good friends, we were all here last
year,” Cantner said in an interview Tuesday before
watching films of British Columbia Lions. They visit
Winnipeg for a matchup Thursday when both clubs put their
3-0 won-loss exhibition record on the line.

‘IT’S AWAR’

“You want to be on the top,” Cantner said of the rivalry
among players who are striving for a spot on the same club.
“It is a war, but still, you try to help each other out and make
each other better players.”

Cantner, a key member of powerful Thunderbirds
squad coached by Frank Smith that went undefeated in 1982
and won the Vanier Cup, has been on edge since Winnipeg's
training camp began. *.

“It can be very frustrating when you know you've made
a mistake and you know you shouldn't be making that
mistake,” he said.

“Or when you see someone doing something better than
you are and you're trying all the harder to reach that level.
It's frustration.”

Cantner, the Bombers’ fourth-round selection in the
1982 Canadian college draft, played in all 16 regular-season
games last year.

,

The 5-foot-11, 210-pound fullback is valued as a blocker
and for his work on the special teams. He carried only four
times for 10 yards last season and caught just seven passes

for 72 yards.
CANADIANS RARELY CARRY

Kehoe, Winnipeg’s most-used Canadian back last year,
carried 34 times for 88 yards. Huclack, 30, a six-year Bomber
veteran, rambled 33 yards on 15 carries. Paulitsch carried

only once for 15 yards.

Those statistics show Bomber head coach Cal Murphy is
relying upon the Canadian backs for blocking and special

teams, not as offensive threats.

Murphy said deciding among the four Canadian back-
fielders.will be one of his hardest decisions, and he won't say

how many of the four will be kept.

Cantner said if any of the four get cut, they will likely

catch on with other CFL teams.

“There's a few teams that are on the lookout for Cana-
dian fullback types. I think if someone were let go, other

teams would sériously look at them.
“I'm going to cross my fingers for another week.”

Sports
Castlegar

THURSDAY
TRACK — U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM TRIALS: Track and field events
from Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, 8 p.m., channel 4
FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Sondman Inn vs. Labatts
Kinnaird Pork; Hi Arrow vs. Carling O'Keete, Inland Pork
Gomes begin at 6 p.m. .

BALL — MINOR LEAGUE: MOSQUITO DIVISION
Kloset vs. Crescent Valley, 6:15 p.m., Kinnaird Park

FRIDAY

SOCCER — NASL: Vancouver Whitecaps vs. San Diego Sockers, 7
p.m., channel 13.
BASEBALL — MINOR LEAGUE: MOSQUITO DIVISION
Martin Sports vs. Oglow Building, 6:15 p.m., Kinnaird Park

SATURDAY
125,000 Showboat Doubles Classic (from

ntre in Las Vegas), 2:30 p.m., channel 4

GOLF — PGA: Third round of the Atlanta Classic from Atlante
Country Club, 2:30 p.m., channel 4
TRACK — U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM TRIALS: Track and field events
trom Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, 4 p.m., channel 4

Klothes

Seth

mile.

SWIMATHON . . . Swimmer puts in laps during Robson River Otters swimathon
held Saturday. Total of 16 swimmers established records in swimming one

ROBSON RIVER OTTERS

: a

CosNewsPhote

Sixteen swimmers set
new records and took a
combined time of 80 min-
utes, 17 seconds off last
year's time at the Robson
River Otters junior Olym-
pics swimathon held Sat-
urday in conjunction with
Robson Day celebrations.

Setting the new records
were Jeff and Jason
Shuepfer, Ken and Chris
Kinakin, Risha and Ariel
McDowell, Trevor Seville,
Rob McGregor, Alana and
Chris Miller, Bruce Shing-
ler, Tammy and Ryan
Yanagisawa, Michael, Sar-
ah and Kimberly Byers.

Guest Jenny Tress on
behalf of the Royal Bank
which sponsored the event,
gave gold awards to quali-
fiers Ken Kinakin 22:10,
Jeff Schuepfer 22:11, and

Swimathon set records

Jason Schuepfer 24:18 for
swimming the mile in less
than 25 minutes.

Silver award winners
were Trevor Seville 25:35,
Sherri Harmston 26:06,
Chris Kinakin 26:27, Jason

27:02, Risha Me-
Dowell 27:30, Bruce Shin-
gler 28:03, Rob McGregor
28:57, Tammy Yanigisawa
29:00, Jennifer Stroes
29:04, Curtis Ready 29:27,
Alana‘Miller 31:58, Ariel
McDowell 33:57 and Sarah
Byers 34:64 for swimming
the mile in less than 35
minutes.

Taking bronze awards
for swimming the mile in
less than 45 minutes were
Kimberly Byers 36:47,
‘Sarah Bagur 37:07, ‘Lise-
Ann Abrahamse 87:13,

Jane Deschamps 37:47 and
Chris Miller 43:58.

Adding to these excel-
lent performances were
milers Marg Harmston 48,
Marsh Johnson 53:13, Mi-
chael Byers 56:70, Bea Sal-
lis 57:10 and Ryan Yan-
agisawa 66:39. Special
mention goes to new
swimmers Tony Moyer and
Silas Bagur for swimming
70 and 26 laps respectively
and to Seamus Donohue
for doubling his length
from last year to 70 laps.

The grand finale to the
mornings event was the
Celebrity Swim. Winners
were the slow pitch ball
team “Strange Brew,” fol-
lowed very closely by the
Robson Volunteer Fire De-
partment and the News
Media All-Stars.

Fourth annual Terry

TORONTO (CP) — People
across the country will again
put on their track shoes this
September to run, walk or
job through a 10-kilometre
course in memory of Terry
Fox.

A fund-raising goal for the
fourth annual run on Sept. 28
has not been set but or-
ganizers have included a new
plan to encourage corpora-
tions to involve their employ-
ees in organizing runs,
spokesmen told a news con-
ference Tuesday.

The first three runs, which
are sponsored by the Can-

WE WILL SELL YOU

Only the Bike for

roaearTy YOUR SIZE AND

adian Cancer Society, the
federal government and Four
Seasons Hotels, raised a total
of more than $9.7 million af-
ter schools, community
groups, local clubs and or-

Sports

Castlegar

ganizations set up courses
across Canada and around
the world.

If you're not
in the market
for a new car,
then have your
present car looking
like new! Our auto paint
experts do a complete job. [. f

from start to finish. §7
Speedy service. Stop in for
a free estimate.

JUNE SPECIAL

(Body work extra.)

MALONEY PC

170 Columbia Ave., Castlegar

Call George Ross Today!

NTIAC BUICK

Last year 225,000 people
participated in more than
1,500 runs across the coun-
try.
“It's a good feeling to see
so many people coming out
where Terry left off,” Betty
Fox, his mother and honor-
ary chairman of the run, told
the news conference.

Fox, of Coquitlam, lost his
right leg to cancer in 1977.
He started what he had
hoped would be a run across
Canada to raise money for
cancer research in 1981 but
was forced to abandon it af-
ter doctors found cancer in
his lungs.

He died in June 1981 at age
22.

Fox run on Sept. 23

million, said Dr. Peter
Scholefield, executive direc-
tor of the institute.

The fund has provided $4.6
million to a special awards
program for this year. One of
the areas of research under
way at Toronto's Hospital for
Sick Children involves tech-
nology used to identify pro-
teins on the surface of malig-
nant cells.

Another program aimed at
attracting medical doctors
and scientists to cancer re-
search is designed to transfer
“Knowledge from the labor-
atory bench to the bedside,”
said Dr. James Till, a cancer
research worker at Toronto's
Princess Margaret Hospital.

Fox's 5,375 Mar-
arthon of Hope raised more
than $24 million for the
cancer socity.

PUT INTO FUND

The Marathon and the
three annual runs have
brought in $33.9 million for
cancer . The money
is put into the Terry Fox
Cancer Research Fund, es-
tablished in 1981 by the Na-
tional Cancer Institute.

But interest. earned from
fund investments has pushed
the amount of money avail-
able for research to over $40

hile, Steven Fonyo,
an 18-year-old from Vernon
on a cross-country run to
raise money for cancer pro-
grams, spent Tuesday night
in Limestone, N.B. Fonyo,
who lost his left leg to cancer
six years ago, has recently
been averaging 32 kilometres
a day since he started March
31 in St. John's, Nfld.
Organizers said Fonyo's
run, which has been endorsed
by cancer society. officials,
has received a “tremendous”
response and well-wishers
have already given $160,000.

TREAT EXT XT

VALUABLE COUPON

4; Air Band Contest, July 6;
Battle of the Sexes, July 13;
Inland,

Aug, 14; Pass. Creek. Park
Adventure, July 19; Spiash
Party, July 26; Gong Show,
Aug. 2; Sunfest Challenge
Cup, July 22; Field Hockey
Camp, July 10 - 12; Soccer
School, July 9 - 13.

Modern
years) and Adult Dance
Class.

We are also offering a var:
ety of senior citizen trips
throughout the summer: July
10, Colville, July 20, Sunfest

‘are only a few. of the
activities that ate happening
this summer. So pick up a
brochure, We have lots on
hand at the Recreation Of.
fice, Registration: for our
summer programs and the
Red Cross’ Swim lessons
starts on Monday, June 25
from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m, on the
dry floor of the arena and wil!
continue throughout the
week. Have a summer of fun
and adventure — fegister
early.

Pass Creek track meet
‘exceptional success’

The sun shone brightly on
June 11 when the Grades 4, 5
and 6 students of Woodland
Park and Pass Creek Schools
competed in a combined
track and field meet. The day
was enjoyed by students,
teachers, and parents alike at
Pass Creek School. A special
thapks goes out’ to all the
parents who helped make the
track meet an exceptional
success.

The students participated
in a number of events and the
results of the day's activities
were as follows:

Nine, and 10-year-old girls
dash: first, Rory Perrier,
second, Tracy Plotnikoff,
third, Kith Byers.

Nine and 10-year-old boys
dash: first, Harold Plotnikoff,
seonc, Donald Chow, third,
Adrian Jelly.

11 and 12-year-old girls
dash: first, Sarah Byers, sec-
ond, Lisa-Ann Abrahamse,
third, Denise Pottle.

Gillis
signs
contract

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Left winger Jere Gillis, Van-
couver’s best player in the
playoffs, has signed a new
National Hockey League con-
tract, the Canucks announced
Tuesday.

Gillis, along with goalten-
der Frank Caprice and de-
fenceman Andy Scholieben-
er, was signed to a multi-
year agreement by general
manager Harry Neale.

“We have high expecta-
tions for all three of these
players,” Neale said.

Gillis, 27, was Vancouver's
first-round pick in the 1977
amateur draft, but later was
traded to New York Rangers
and also made stops with
Quebec Nordiques and Buf-
falo Sabres. He signed with
the Canucks as a free agent
last summer and had nine
goals and 13 assists in 37
NHL games, adding two
goals and an assist in four
playoff appearances.

Caprice, 22, played in 19
games with the Canucks last
season and had a goals-
against average of 3.38 and
an 8-8-2 record.

Schliebener, also 22, was
recalled from the minors with
‘Caprice in December, who
named Bill LaForge as coach
last month, will play a
10-game exhibition scheduled
beginning. Sept. 22 against
Los Angeles Kings at Dun.
can, and ending Oct. 7
against St. Louis Blues in
Vancouver.

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11 and 12-year-old boys
dash: first, Jemal Austin,
second, Aaron Pongracz,
third, Matthew Zaitsoff.

Nine and 10-year-old girls
and boys long jump: first
Harold Plotnikoff, second,
Rory Perrier and Donald
Chow, third Moya O'Connell
and Adrian Jelly.

11 and 12-year-old girls and
boys long jump: first, Jemal
Austin, second, Jeff Fancy,
third, Lise-Ann Abrahamse.

Nine and 10-year-old girls
400 metre run: first, Tracy
Plotnikoff, second, Moya
O'Connell, third, Kim Byers.

Nine and 10-year-old boys
400 metre run: first, Harold
Plotnikoff, second, Donald

Chow, third, Jeff Evdoki-
moff.
11 and 12-year-old girls 400

metre run: first, Sarah By-
ers, second, Lise-Ann Abra-
hamse, third, Denise Pottle.

11 and 12-year-old boys 400
metre run: first, Jemal Aus-
tin, second, Wayne Plotni-
koff, third, Matthew Zaitsoff.

Nine and 10-year-old girls
and boys shot put: first,
Harold Plotnikoff, second,
Lonnie Foodikoff, third, Mi-
chael Miller.

11 and 12-year-old girls and

boys shot put: first, Lisa
Ann Abrahamse, second,
Jemal Austin, third, Peter
Dahl.

Nine and 10-year-old girls
and boys relay: first, Harold
Plotnikoff, Daniel Fodor,
Aaron Voykin and Yuri Had.
ikan; second, Kim Byers,
Mark Kyle, Adrian Jelly and
Kelly Davidoff; third, Donald
Chow, Lonnie Foodikoff,
Moya O'Connell, Rory Per-
rier.

11 and 12-year-old girls and
boys relay: first, Jeff Fancy,
Rena Kyle, Brian Belton,
Sarah Byers; second, Wayne
Plotnikoff, Ken Chernoff,
Matthew Zaitsoff, and Rod
Harshenin; third, Jemal
Austin, Amanda Fayant,
Peter Oleski, Julie Fitger.

Nine and 10-year-old boys
and girls high jump: first,
Harold Plotnikoff, second,
Shauna Zaitsoff, third, Jen-
nifer Lebedoff.

11 and 12-year-old girls and
boys high jump: first, Lisa-
Ann Abrahamse, second,
Jemal Austin, third, Rodney
Harshenin.

Tug-O-War: first, Pass
Creek No. 1, second, Dra-
gons, third, Bears, fourth,
Alligators, fifth, Pass Creek
No. 2, sixth, Cougars.

Mid-Week Wrap-up

NATIONAL LEAGUE
est Division
Wook Pet BL
Philodeiphic 7 7 S78
New York 327 5871
Chicago 35 29 sa? 2
Montreal 33 33 500 5
St. Lovie 3335 48s 6
Pinsburgh 24 39 38) 12
Wert Division
Diego 3826 594
Atlante: 38 29 (367 1%
Los Angeles 35 34 507 54
Cincinnati 31 37 (4569
ton x0 4s 9
San Francisco 24 40 975 14
1
Montreal 6 St. Louis 3
hikadelphio 6 New York 4
Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 3
Cincinnati 10 Los Ar 4
Atlante 11 San Francisco 6
San Diego 2 Houston 0
Top 10 Hitters
ABR OH Pct
Gwynn, SD m3 45 379
Francona, Mtl 214 18 74 346
Washington, Atl 173 36 59 341
Brenly, SF 6S 3 54 327
Romirez, Ati 255 25 83 325
Hayes. Pi ies 2 59 319
Cabell, Hou 170 21 54 318
Clark, SF 198 32 63 318
Sondberg, Chi 263-39 82 912
Durham, Chi m 4 0 3
Somvel, Pho 200 46 87 311
: Francona, Montreal, 19; Son:
dberg. Chicago 17.
Triples: Somuei, Philadelphia, 10,. Son.
dberg, Chicago, 9
Home rena: Murphy. Atlonto, 15; Sch.
midt, Philodelphio. 15; Certer. Montreal
13.
in: Carter, Montreal, 50:
Durham, Chicago, 50: Schmidt
Philadelphio,
Stolen bases: Wiggins, San Diego, 33.

Semvel, Philodeiphie, 32.
Pitching (6 decllona): Perer. Atlonto.7-1
875, 4.57: Soto, Gincinnat, 71, .875, 2.51
Mahler, Atlonta, $-1, .833, 1.81; Leo, Mon:
3, 786,

\N LEAGUE,
Otvision
WoL Pe. Get
iroit 43°17 738
0 41 23 oa 6
Bainimore 7 367 1
ton 3) 34 47717
New York 29 36 446 19
Milwoukee 7 3 4 ws
level 24 38 987 227
Wert Division
Californie 6 32 529
Chicoge 32 34 485 3
Minnesoro 34 4s 3
33 36 478 3%
Oakland 3) 37 456 5
‘City 28.35 444 5
Texos ~30 38 ad) 6

 Manderson, Ooklond.
Gercie, Toronto, 25. *

ching (6 decisions): Lopes. Devroit 6-0
1.000, 2.83; Leal, Toronto, 7-1, 875, 2.79
057, 2.60.8 L
087, 3.13: Ci
thes, California,
5-1, 833, 1.77.
eeute: Witt, Colitornia, 83, Morris,
Detroit, 76.
1 Quisenberrm Kansos City. 17.
Caudill, Oakland, 14
PACIFIC
North

9
2

RESSE BEEES

indians for pit
Suiclitte and George Frazier ond
catcher Ron Hassey
iNew York Mets sign third boseman Gene
why,
BASKETBALL

7
ovoliers obtain rights. to cen.
urpin from Washington Bullets
in three-team trade.

Golden

Clevelond C;
tre Melvin T

perSonics obtoin guard Ricky

Sobers from Washington and righ’s to cen.

tro McCormick from Clevelond

Gus

rom Williams ond torword Clift
relond in

Edmonton Eskimos announce retirement
r 10" Dale Potter

of

Cincinnan Bengols sign quorterbock
‘Miomi “Dolphine sign defensive bock
Williom Judson to'@ sees of one-year cor

tracts
‘New York Giants sign tocklas Bill Roberts
on ‘Conrade Goode,” quarterback Jett
Hostetler potenes Heyward Gorden ond
Clint Harvie! dalenaive end Jim Scott, wide
‘redeiver Lionest ‘Dovid Jor
Cephous ond

North Sters announce
Setirement of vice-president Walter Bush

Pittsburgh Penguins ennounce signing of
ene te Ta a eta

Vencouver Canucks sigh lett winger Jere

Gillie, gootrender Frank Coprice ond deter

oman Andy Schiiebener, .
‘soccer i

ASL
Chicago Sting receives notice trem league
thot heed coach Willy Roy has been siipen
ded two gomes for abuse of a lingwmen
during @ game ot Tornpa Bey las? June !

STUDENT WORK .
with various student
programs. are four Stanley Humphries Secondary
School students. Shown from left, with SHSS assistant

. . Castlegar Rotary Club is involved
programs.

Included in the

administrator Don King, are Connie Batchelor
Higgins, Chris Bullock and Brazilian exchange student use her French.”

Florian Reinhardt.

July

CosNews Photo by Joby

MP addresses concerns

Postal concerns in Koot-
enay West have been raised
again by MP Lyle Kristian-
sen with the Canada Post
Corp. president Michael War-
ren.

Facing Warren across a
committee table on Parlia-
ment Hill recently, Kristian-
sen addressed concerns over
fees charged for post office
boxes and delays in magazine
and newspaper delivery, a
prepared release said this
week.

Kristiansen charged that
in many Canadian commun-
ities such as Rossland, res-
idents are charged for postal
box service while they are
denied door-to-door delivery.

“On the one hand people
have less service, and on the
other they are asked to pay
for it,” Kristiansen complain-
ed after the House of Com-
mons committee ended its

hearing.

“As a step on the long road
to full delivery service, I'm
telling Michael Warren that
Canada Post should at least
give free box service and get
used to the idea of not
having that revenue. Then
we can move toward having
them spend money on actual
door-to-door service.”

Since Canada Post Corpor-
ation was created, Kristian-
sen has met Warren several
times to discuss local and na
tional problems in mail de-
livery. Kristiansen is the
NDP’s Post Office spokes-
man.

On the postal box charge
issue, Warren is showing
signs of easing his position,
Kristiansen said.

“_.. we are going to look at
the pricing with respect to
these post office boxes,”
Warren said in response to

Kristiansen's questioning.

“If (the customers) feel it is
inequitable, maybe there are
things that we tan do in that
area... we are looking into
tg

Kristiansen also demanded
an answer for “. . . continuing
complaints . . . of people who
receive their favorite mag-
azines . . . long after they are
available on the newsstands.
Sometimes after waiting one
or two months they get two
or three issues together. This
is just a long catalogue of
horror stories.”

While some publishers are
co-operating with the Post
Office and subscribers are
seeing the results, Kristian
sen said, others are not doing
their part, and the post of-
fice’s best efforts could not
deliver those periodicals on
time. Still, improvements
could be made.

Warren responded that the
Post Office is working with
many publishers to improve
co-ordination to ensure
speedier delivery of second-
class mail.

Meanwhile, Kristiansen is
continuing his efforts to ob-
tain daily service into the
Kootenay Lake communities
of Cooper Creek, Lardeau,
Meadow Creek and Howser
the release said.

Presently, only twice
weekly trucks bring mail into
the Meadow Creek post of-
fice.

Kristiansen has sent every
area home a self-addressed
return card with petition
wording, which will be used
to argue that particular case
to the Post Office Corp:

Kristiansen had previously
met with Warren and dis-
cussed the issue directly.

Ontario MP threatens to quit

By TIM NAUMETZ
OTTAWA (CP) — North-
ern Ontario MP Ron Irwin,
one of Jean Chretien's closest
advisers during the energy
minister's unsuccessful bid
for the Liberal leadership,
says he will quit federal
politics unless he gets a post
in John Turner's cabinet.

Irwin, a former profes-
sional football player, lawyer
and member of the Order of
Canada, said Tuesday, he is
tired of the Liberal govern-
ment's backbenches.

“I'd love to stay around
here,” said Irwin, a former
member of the Canadian
Radio-television ‘and Tele-
communications Commission
who was first elected to the
Commons in 1980.

“But . . . it's frustrating
from where I'm sitting.”

Irwin, 47, was with Chre-
tien's campaign from the
start, one of three MPs who
made up an informal com-
mittee in the early stages
which was responsible for
getting support from other
members of the caucus. Ano-
ther Northern Ontario MP,
Keith Penner, and a Toronto
MP, Aideen Nicholson, were
also on the committee.

The big MP from Sault Ste.
Marie inadvertently made
Chretien’s kickoff a little
tougher than it might have
been.

Last summer, Irwin began
telling reporters that Chre-
tien had three dozen MPs
behind his expected lead-
ership bid, and that left
Chretien's team struggling in

Wizard's
' Palace

mreri ret td
Sunday 1 to §
1003-2nd St.

the final moments to make
sure that at least that num-
ber were on hand for the of.
ficial start of the campaign on
the first day of spring.

been ignored by Prime Min-
ister Trudeau during various

Canada for an exhaustive
study into the structure of

cabinet in the
last four years.
But he is not without ac-

Irwin during the
campaign that he would leave
the Commons if Chretien lost
the leadership campaign, but
put no other conditions then
on the possibility of quitting.

IGNORED BY TRUDEAU

A perennial’ backbencher,

the rough-hewn Irwin has

Irwin chair-
ed a parliamentary commit-
tee on acid rain pollution that
heavily criticized both gov.
ernment and industry for not
doing enough to prevent the
air pollutants.

Earlier, he was made a
member of the, Order of

Neer to ges

xe

gover in
Northern Ontario. He was
mayor of Sault Ste. Marie
from 1972 to 1974.

But Defence Minister
Jean-Jacques Blais, MP for
Nipissing and a Turner sup-
porter during the leadership
campaign, has been Northern
Ontario's representative in
the cabinet since 1976, hold-
ing down several portfolios.

By JOHN CHARTERS

Rotary

search for world betterment
and peace, is involved with
student work at a number of

levels.

Four Stanley Humphries
Secondary School Grade 11
and 12 students represent
two aspects of that work.

Connie

with 200 Canadian
schoo! students, was a recent

visitor to
of the O1

and sponsored by the Castle

gar club.

The students — in a whirl
wind visit — saw Parliament
in session, met several par-

ry C

International, in its as a whole.”

hear her.

Batchelor, along dent
high
slide talk to the
Ottawa as d guest

ttawa Rotary club

er of the Opposition, Brian
Mulroney, and attended the
RCMP musical ride and the

lead.

Ived in
student work

— TI ean now think of Canada

She is scheduled to speak '
to the Senior Citizens’ Asso- 4
ciation and is anxious to
share her experience’ with
any others who would like to

The Castlegar
club’s visiting exchange stu-
from Brazil, Florian
Reinhardt, has also given a

was well received.

He, too, is available as a
speaker. Any group desiring
either of these students as ¢
speaker is asked to call SHSS
assistant administrator Don
King at 365-7735.
Juli
and Chris Bullock are the
Castlegar Rotary club's stu
dent exchange ambassadors

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693-2373

Rotary

Creston Valley

:

club which

—
188 | plicants from all over B.C. and Alta

Mon., July 30 to Sat., Aug. 11

This excellent school is rapidly filling with ap

3 HOURS ICE TIME EACH DAY

* Power Skating * Hockey Fundamentals

RCAF air show. overseas. Higgins goes to Prviand Training (eominaiets as well
Batchelor says that she Tokyo, Japan and Bullock to
also had an opportunity “to Bergen, Norway. ERIE +125 FOR Two WEEKS
In an Both will attend high inners Program — 1 Hour Each Evening
p25 fe ook for 2 week:
address to the Castlegar schools in their respective S26 for one wook.oc $36 ford weeks.

Rotary Club she described
her experience as “five of the
most exciting days of my life

column.

Answer to Sunday Crossword Puzzle No. 109

host countries and both will
be featured in Sunday's R&R

M
SLI
B|

ERNIE TODD
428-5480

or

FOR INFORMATION CONTACT:
GARTH OKO
428-7433

M

HAS THIS HAPPENED

IE}

TO YOU?

BEX You've gone out to the warehouse dock in the
RIOIA AIRE! morning and needed 10 men to lift that door
iC Al
[PIANC (Ie | : :
ISIHIEIS| You've had that new employee drive your goods
fle A through the company’s overhead door

iS RIL} NIG!
EIN) INEIR|
PIA SITIO! BILL BAERG, our expert installer will be in your
AISMESTTIENIT) area
LMIHOAIRSIE) June 20 & 21

Answer to Sunday, June 17, Cryptoquip:

SURLY, FURIOUS MAN WITH FRACTURED
STRANDED ON ISLAND, THREW HIS

AWAY.

JEL aH
ISMESIE AIR

KOOTENAY
OVERHEAD DOOR SERVICES

ARM,

APPOINTMENTS TAKEN NOW.
CAST

IH] AJRIE Is lf To repair your door and help you with your
A \e STIARWIAIR
IM INIEBBN] | TONBAICIOI TIERS IT) THE OVERHEAD DOOR SPECIALIST
[ADDISMEICEARISHER| | DIEIREETIRIAIP)

For your appointee 426-4277 427-7512

Save

ona

0 to $13

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Save $5

ona

BASEBALL & SOCCER SHOES

to $15

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When you buy $10 worth of Tackle
We give you $4 worth Free!

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Running Shoes — Clearance Priced!

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wm VALUABLE BR

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