CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 8, 1981 Wins rosebowl trophy Ruth Trickey with Rosebow! Trophy. ut : At the Rossland-Trail Golf Club this past weekend, Castlegar golfer Ruth Trickey won the coveted B.C. Canadian Ladies Golf Asso- ciation “Rosebowl Trophy”, symbol of the East and West Kootenays District #4 Ladies Championship. Other winners among the Castlegar entries were Mary Perehudoff, who won second Low Net in the qualifying round and also the Low Gross trophy in the second flight. Sue Forrest won Low Net in her flight and Lesley Johanson won Low Net int he consolation round, —~ Seven chosen from NHL's winning team MONTREAL (CP) — Sev- en members of the Stanley Cup champion New York Islanders head a list of 35 players selected today to attend the training camp of Team Canada, which will participate in the Canada Cup international hockey that begins in Edmonton on. Sept. 1. ‘Agent problem hits NHL TORONTO (CP) — The sticky problem of free-agent compensation, which precip- itated the moaor league baseball strike, will be dis- cussed at a meeting today “We're completely against total free agency.” The combatants held their last round of talks last month in Las-Vegas, Nev., with the players serving notice of ter- ion on the the Nai Hockey League's owner-player coun- cil and the players’ associ- ation. “We think the league would be better off with total free agency,” says Alan Eagleson, executive director of the players’ association. However, NHI, president John Ziegler disagrees. To Advertise Your Sports Events Call 365-5210 portion of the current col- lective bargaining agreement as of Sept. 16, 1982. The current agreement was to end Sept. 15, 1984. But with both the owners and players issuing termination notices, the players are free to strike prior to the 1982-83 season, While total free agency — which means there would be no compensation for a team losing a player — is Eagle- son’ "a goal. he says there are | certain “fall-back positions” the players could accept. BASED ON SALARY Their initial proposal, dis- cussed more than a year ago, calls for a graduated system of compensation by draft choices based on a free agent's salary level. Under this format, if a team lost a player making more than ae it would a Could a +1 7, C.S.L. player or p: (Tickets can be purchased afm any 900 Esvek held July 26, 1981 Thatetction of lights at Kinnaird Park. new Suzuki LJB0V (Mtr S099 502 12th Ave. SEE THE SAVINGS YOURSELF! BUY NOW! YOU COULD WIN THIS SIZZLING SPECIAL! Buy a Suzuki bike between June 4th and July 11th 198i, and become eligidie io win a fabuious Four Wheel Drive vehicle, valued at sons 16 years and older. Come see us for full contest details today! Sunukd 1981155. The Performer. Snow Trails Sales & Service 693-2382 Genelle be compensated by a first- round draft choice. If the player was in the $100,000 to $150,000 bracket, compen- sation would be a second- round choice while for a player in the $75,000 to $100,000 category, compensa- tion would be a third-round draft choice. If the player was making less than $75,000, there would be no xt ‘he include the high-scoring threesome of right winger Mikek Bossy, left winger Clark Gillies and centre Bryan Trottier. Also chosen were defenceman Denis Potvin, goaltender Bil- ly Smith, left winger Bob Bourne and centre Butch Goring, who won the Conn Smythe Trophy as the out- standing playoff performer. The training camp roster is a combination of youth and new faces on the interna- tional hockey scene. Once 14 of the 35 selections played in the Challenge Cup, an inter- “We made that proposal last year,” Eagleson says. “Now we need something that will take into account the rate of inflation — a built-in increase (on the sal- ary brackets) of 10 to 15 per cent a year.” The owners believe a draft choice won't attract fans at the same rate as a departed star. “What we need is a bridge, an agreement that can carry us over the next five years,” Ziegler said. Neither side expects any- thing to be settled today. “We'll have another meet- ing in August, another in eptember,” Eagleson said. “My feeling is we have to keep talking if we're going to accomplish anything.” SUFFERS SLEEPINESS MIAMI (AP) — Halfback Delvin Williams, whose cur- tailed rushing production was a factor in Miami Dol- phins’ slumbering running attack last season, has a mysterious ailment that causes him to doze off periodically, his agent says. Acquired from san Francisco ‘49ers in 1978, Williams set the Dolphins’ club rushing record with 1,258 yards his first season here. But in 1979 he was embroiled in = con- tract dispute and a series of injuries hampered him. national in New York in 1979. The average age of the "Canadian team is 25.5 years, and Goring, at 31, is the old- est player on the squad invited to the camp, which begins at the Montreal Forum Aug. 10. Wayne Gretzky and Paul Coffey of Edmonton‘ Oilers joined Boston Bruins de- fenceman Ray Bourque as the youngest members of the team at 20. Gretzky, who set anall-time points record with 55 goals and 109 assists last season, will be receiving his first taste of Baseball team seeks revenge By Bill Levitt OTTAWA (CP) — Can- ada’s national amateur base- ball team, fifth in last year's world championships in Jap- an, will seek revenge Aug. 6-16 in Edmonton when it competes against seven coun- tries for the Intercontinental up. The national team takes on Cuba, Japan, Korea and the United States — which all finished ahead of it last year — the Dominican Republic, Australia and Panama in a total of 81 games during the 10-day competiton. Eric MacKenzie, former major-league catcher, with now-defunct Kansas City Athletics, has been named coach, MacKenzie of Moretown, Ont., served three years as assistant coach. Two Albertans — Orv Franchuk of St. Albert, who coached the national team last year, and Gary Picone of Barrhead — have been named assistant coaches. SELECTS LAYERS In for the Keith van de Keere of Bar- rhead. Other players include cat- cher Larry Downes of Ni- agara-on-the-Lake, outfielder Roger Speller of Thornhill, outfielder Mark Gyrba of Ot- tawa, infielder Tom Nelson of Windsor and shortstop Bob McCullough, all of Ontario; Albertans Lorne Niven of Barrhead at first base, out- fielder. Doug McPhail and third baseman, Alex Pod- ruzny of Two Hills, utility player Gord Gerlach of St. Albert, infielder Randy Ras- mussen of St. Paul and infielder Harold Johnson of Calgary; Infielder Ron Toltenson of Kelowna, outfielder Tony Powell of Port Alberni and catcher Mike Butschler of Richmond, all of B.C., out- fielder Ian Mosher of Wolf- ville, N.S., and outfielder Dave Mntanari of Santa Clara, Calif. MONEY CAUSES co! INCERN Although the club will be supplied by Rawlings, the Intercontinental Cup, the Canadian Federation of Ama- teur Baseball has selected 28 players who will report to training camp Thursday in Windsor, Ont. Three players will be cut and may become alternates. he squad leaves for Ed- monton July 17 and, from then until the Intercontin- ental Cup begins, will play several exhibitions including matches against the U.S., Australia, Korea and the British Columbia all-stars. Pitchers include Rick Gaz- zola of Thorold, Ont., Dennis Devlin of V Rod and Asics Corp., there remains some concern about financ- ing. Funds are available from- the federal government, but normally the two Canadian major league teams — Mon- treal Expos of the National League and Toronto Blue Jays of the American League - also help.$ In the last three years, the Expos and the Blue Jays have made a total of $133,000 available to the Ontario, Quebec and national associ- ations from receipts of the annual inter: league Pearson Cup exhibi me. Heisler of Moose Jaw, Sask., and Albertans Kevin Byers of Peace River, Barry Kuz- minski of Waskatenau, Perry Kychak of Edmonton and But this year’s Pearson Cup game — scheduled to have been played Monday — was cancelled by the baseball strike. Motor boats don't harm water quality: Despite the fact that ex- tensive and exhaustive stud- three-year, $750,000 study were that outboard motor by E mental Control Tech — even at three Corporation and Environ- mental Science Engineering Inc., two of North America’s most i ch sci- competition as a professional in the six-team tournament. Montreal Canadiens, des- pite being eliminated in the preliminary playoff round last season, had five players named to the roster. They are forward Guy La- fleur, Steve Shutt and Bob Gainey and defencemen Lar- ry Robinson and Brian Eng- blom. Buffalo Sabres were noxt in line with four players re- ceiving an invitation — goal- tender Don -Edwards, de- fenceman. Jim Schoenfeld, right winger Danny Gare and centre ilbert Perreault. Sa- bres coach Scotty Bowman, whose regular-season win- ning percentage of .692 tops the all-time National Hockey League list, will. serve as head coach of Team Canada. Operating as... a” INTERIOR PREFABS HOMES Yes ... 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The next time someone wags a finger at you and calls you a “water dirtier,” con- front them with these facts from the Allied Boating Asso- ciation of Canada: The major conclusions of a times boating levels”, — does not harm water quality, does not cause discernible changes in plant and animal life and repro- duction, or affect the taste of fish taken from test ponds. The scientists who con- ducted these tests attempted to cover all the bases. There were laboratory phases of the study for essential ana- lysis, but the real observa- tions and testing utilized natural bodies of water. The research teams stud- ied both long-term and short- term effects of motor oper- ation on plant and animal life, from the one-called initial Slocon Velley Culture & Fitness Festival Schedule of tvents Saturday RCE PERSON i o-hapem, Spening Gam Gomes &Racestor Children BES ban ‘Ann nce PERS Te Idren Zena Ursullok Baseball Game - Bronco Karate Demonstration Ivan Velisek sl etal . Valaybal ames ay Winlow Hal 1 -Noon 2:30 - 1:30 p.m. Feil Fitness Run +3pm. Works! New: s - Open to Everyone slboilav Voiteyal Games } v3.2 Games (m mes & Races for Children Making Demonstration Montes hop Festival Bike Race : payee A. Leliao Rec, te 13 yrs.) Meredith Woodward a demonstration Thread Gt Softball & Volleyball Games ive Sunday Patti Ann Slater Patti Ann Slater Carpendale Noeman White ttl Ann Slater Valley James Warner Softball & Volleyball Finals FINAL AWARDS Valley Combines win tournament Valley Combines (Slocan Valley) took first place at commercial men’s | softball tournament on the weekend on the Campbell field at Playmor Junction. The tour- nament was cancelled at the semi-final point because of wet weather. The Combines came through without a loss up to that point, so they were named the winners. Pass Creek and Salmo split for second. The tournament involved 18 teams: One from Green- wood, three from Trail, four Castlegar, one Fruitvale, one Slocan Valley, one Salmo, one Rossland and one from Beaver Valley. The event was sponsored by Kootenay Slocan Lions Club and the Slocan Valley Junior Boys. Burglar HAMILTON (CP) — The man who broke: into a Hamilton steakhouse earl- ier this week obviously didn't know it was owned by a man who once was one of the roughest, toughest players in the Canadian Football League. kled a man his wife Vangie had ee prying open a le eix mept,,o! ie at’ the Huddle Sisal House in Monday. “It was fortunate we were together at the time,” said . “The man was armed with a corkscrew which he was using to pry open a cabinet. by ex-Tiger-Cat tackled “He was threatening me with it. I kicked him.” The suspect tried to flee out a door and up the stairs. “I slammed the door on his head,” Barrow said. “He got up and ran up the stairs but I caught him and threw him back down. Then the police came.” After his playing career, Barrow was general mana- gere of Toronto Argo- nauts. Charged with . breaking and entering, theft and po- session under $200, posses- sion of burglary tools, and possession of weapons dan- gerous to public peace, was Stanley Lietuvninkas, 29, of Hamilton. links of the food chain to the gamefish. Chemical effects of engine operation on water quality were also closely checked. In addition, the study pro- bed both cold water lakes (subject to a “rest period” during the winter freeze) and warm water lakes (subject to boating use 12 months a year}. Comparisons were made between leaded and unleaded fuel, and between drainless and older engines with crankcase drains. In short, the scientists were eae for trouble and didn't ou ee engines are caus- ing harm to the water in which they operate, the most sophisticated scientific test- ing methods and equipment known are unable to detect it. Boaters can be sure they aren't fouling the water they enjoy so much! PLAYERS NAME Application, Castlegar SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL AUGUST 24.90 Avsue AGE PARENTS SIGNATURE ADDRESS DATE OF BIRTH PHONE NO. ATOMS (9-10 years) PEE WEE (11-12 years) FEE: $55.00 To: I would like to entroll in (please check) 2101-6th A HEALTH INSURANCE NO. BANTAM (13-14 years) MIDGET (15-16 years) ICE TIME: 7 days at 1'% hours/day RECREATION ACTIVITIES: 1 Hour/day Cc B.C., VIN 3B2, Phone: 365-3386 Coming to defend Which is sexiest? amateur Lisa Young, 21, formerly of Prince Rupert, will be in Castlegar next week to defend her B.C, Ladies Ama- teur Golf Cl title, golf title where she is majoring in physical education, She is currently attending Florida State in Tallahassee, Fla. on Young has held the title for two consecutive years, She has just completed her fourth year of university a golf Young has just received a scholastic award for achiev- ing a 4.0 grade point average this year — straight A's. Young was also given the Most Valuable Player Award on the Lady Seminole Golf Team. Last December she won her first major U.S. Golf Tournament — the Lady Gator Invitational in Gaines- ville, Fla., setting a tourna- ment record. She also had. one second and one third- place finish in other college tournaments this year. Another of Young’s past accomplishments is the 1977 B.C. Junior Women’s Cham- ionship title. Castlegar Men’s Commercial Fastball Standings (to July 2) TEAM Labatts Carling O'Keefe Celgar Northwest Homes Valley Juniors Batting Averages (50X's at Bat) NAME J, Horeoff, Celgar G, Fleming, Carling O'Keefe H. Hesketh, Celgar G. Pereversoff, Pass Creek D. Savinkoff, Labatts T. Hughes, Carling O'Keefe T. Taranoff, Carling O'Keefe R F. Loukianoff, C. Whitfield, Celgar Thrums Indians TEAM geesesaren® Sgupsssaee™ BRReBeseges NB: Team standings and batting averages are a result of game sheets receive by statistician by July 2, 1981. By John Korobanik EDMONTON (CP) — Ever wondered which team has the sexiest cheerleaders in the Canadian Football League and which the ugli- est? Who are’ the best and worst players and coaches to interview? For those inclined to de- bate those breathless ques- tions around beer tables and football stadium,s there now is a book that purports to have the answers. Canadian Pro Football '81, written by Edmonton Jour- nal sports columnist Terry *Jones and published by Pape Jacks, was released this week and hsould be on the newsstands shortly. This first annual edition has answers to numerous topical questions — Will the Eskimos win four in a row? Will the Argos be the Argos? Will the new balanced sched- ule mean better football? And can ‘the Alouettes bounce back with Vince Fer- ragamo? The book makes for inter- esting reading, especially part three — The Bests and Worst in the CFL. . BAD NEWS FIRST The chapter offers some bad news for Hamilton and Saskatchewan, But it’s nothing serious. Rather, it will provide the basis for a few more argu- ments and perhaps make life more difficult for travelling football writers, especially Jones and the nine “pressbox experts” recruited for the survey, The Nervous Nine stuck out their necks and coolly rated The Worst decided to have a little fun” because the game _ itself should be an enjoyable ex- peience. Hamilton was also a nar- row victor in the Worst Mas- cot, Fuzzy-Furry Thing, Ete., category. The “Oskee-wee- wee” guy who patrols the sidelines fo Ivor Wynne Stadium was considered the worst, ahead of Touche in 1; and Gainer and City To Make A Road Trip, with Regina a close second. The best city? Montreal with its nightlife. What about those cheer- leaders? Well, ready or. not, Hamil- ton, here it is. The ugliest cheerleaders in the CFL, ac- cording to The Nervous Nine, are those in Hamilton. The second ugliest are in Regina. On the other hand, the Sunshine Girls in Tolronto are deemed the sexiest, fol- lowed by the Montreal Alou- ettes’ cheerleaders and ‘the CHQT Cuties in Edmonton. CHANGES It should be pointed out, however, that this survey was done last season. Edmon- ton’s QTs for instance, this season have lost their main attraction: “Second from the left.” As JOnes says in his intro- duction to the chapter, ‘it was Gopher in Regina. Gainer was not a hit with The Nervous Nine. His car was rated.the Worst Whatsit That Goes Around the Field, etc., After The Home Team Scores a Touchdown. Regina, by the way, dom- inated that “category. Its cannon was ranked second to Gainer's car. But have faith, Hamilton and Regina, for there is something geod te be found here. The Nervous Nine put the Tiger-Cats’ Carl Crennel ina tie with Edmonton's Warren Moon as the best player to interview. Who's the worst player:to interview? Another deadlock here, this time between Winnipeg’s Mike Holmes and Edmonton's Mike Wilson. There are a lot more good- ies in this section of the book. Lost to amateur sport One hundred and sixth-six eyes were lost by Canadians playing amateur sports dur- ing the last seven years according to Toronto Ophtha- Imologist Dr. Tom Pashby. While releasing the latest statistics on eye injuries to people playing sports, Pash- by is quick to point out that the figures ‘are only those reported to him from fellow ophthalmologists across the country. In other words, he suspects there have been many more eye injuries which have gone unreported. “Hockey has accounted for. most of the blinded eyes — 183,” Pashby explains. “Dur- ing the last year, I ‘have 63. reported eye injuries to hoc- key players, with 17 blinded eyes to players « 17 years of age and older. None of th: these players were wearing face protectors. I would urge everyone playing recreation- al hockey. to wear. face protectors which have been certified by the Canadian Standards Association (CSA).” Ninety-eight eyes were in- “RE =REATION™ _NEWS jured in racquet sports ‘dur- sing’ the: past players suffeted blinded eyes. Pashby is heading up a CSA committee which is de- veloping standards for rac- | Mt. Sentinel Hike Congratulations to all the adventurous ~hikers that tackled Mt. Sentinel in the pouring rain. It was an exeiting expedition and en- joyed by all cespite the torrential rainfall. The brave hikers were Stacy Polonikoff, - Nicola Bullock, Mark Brun- ton, Pat Johnstone, Laura Goetting, Leo Goetting, Lana Stuckey, Leasa Stuckey and Jane Fleet. Family Canoe Night Happoning this Thureday is Family Canoe Night at Nancy Green Lake. The bus is almost full, but we still have room for your family. i you are interested in a fun- filled family evening, register now. The recreation commis- sion does all the work! All you do is come! We supply canoes, paddles, lifejackets, basic instruction and trans- portation: This is a al opportunity to spend an evening with the family in the presense of nature. Whether you are a paddler or not it does not matter. The night focuses on family fun. If you can’t make it this Thurs- day you still have time to register for the other two canoe evenings being offered on July 29 and August 13. T Tourney Coming up this Friday is a one-day fun tennis tourney for boys and girls ages 10 - 17. This tourney is for all types of tennis players and statés at 8:30 a.m. at the Rotary Tennis Courts. There is no charge for this tourna- ment but you must register, so call teday at the Recrea- tion Office. Don't miss this fun day on the tennis courts. Who knows, maybe you will go home a winner. Family Hike Also taking place this Sunday is a Family Hike up Old Glory. This is the chance of the summer. Pack a picnic lunch and board the recrea- tion bus for a full day of hiking fun. Experienced guides will lead this expedi- tion. Hike to the top of Old Glory and see the Kootenay | y from among the clouds. It will be a spectacu- lar sight to see, so register now. Playground Program Our Sunfun Playground Program is well und from 10 to 12 noon for boys and girls ages 4 - 6. The afternoon session runs from 12:80 - 8 p.m. for boys and girls ages 7 - 9. The registra- tion fee is $5 per week. Your children will have lots of fun, so register now. er. tour Happening for the Senior Citizens next Monday is a tour of the Grand Forks Museum and a picnic at Chirstina Lake. This trip is open to all senior citizens. The recreation bus will make two pick-ups; one at -the Community Complex and one at the Senior Citizens’ Center. If you are interested in this trip, give us a call and register. It will be a splendid way to spend the day so don't miss this trip. Roller Skating ‘We are planning two very special roller skating even- ings this week. On: Friday, Cowboy night is taking place ‘and on Saturday, it is Punk Rock Night. For both these We still have lots of room vin all the parks. Next week, July 18 - 17, the Playground Program will be at Kinsmen Park. We have two sessions each day which are filled with games, crafts, stories, songs and much more. The morning session runs ig and rental is one-half price if you arrive in costume. We have two sessions Friday and Saturday from 7 - 8:30 and from 9 - 10:80. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday we have only one session running from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. ILOST 40 POUNDS Le area rte hose excess pounds then, but would to tl in spite of Weight Watchers, Dr. Atkins Diet, the Stillman plan and gr: Twas still it pounds overweicht. What weiaht | had been ab able to lose had soon returned. Then I heard about Diet-Center! knew from the feet day at Diet Center that this was the program I looking for. [lost that t quickly and safely andlearned how t. Kee aie 10 keep it off! That was 16 months ago and I'm still at my ideal weight. ‘When you deci ide to lose Diet Center first! CALL TODAY FORA Suite 1, 1233-3rd St. Medical Arts Bida,, Castlegar 6256 weight, I suggest you call pleted by the end of this year. “Until CSA begins certify- ing. racquetball protectors, players should wear eye pro- tectors which fully cover the eyes. We have received many reports (48) of eye injuries to players wearing the open- type protectors. We are also yéa¥ and! thie’ ¥ aware that some players have removed the lenses from their eye protectors.” Pashby also has reports of four blinded eyes from ball hockey. Altogether, he has reports of 21 eye injuries last “year to ball hockey players. Other eye injuries during ‘ithe past year are: baseball 14; volleyball 3; football and . soccer 8 and broomball 2. .Pashby ‘is interested in re- ceiving reports from anyone ‘who has received an eye injury. while playing sports. Doctors’ or ‘patients are in- vited.to contact Dr. R.J. Pashby; 20 Wynford Dr., Sue Ave Don Mills, Ont. MS8C 134. If strike keeps up the animals can celebrate VICTORIA (CP) — If the postal strike continues long enough, at least some species of B.C. wi le may have reason to be grateful. Results of the 1981-82 lim- ited entry hunting licence draw, in which 18,000 appli- cants compete for 12,000 li- cences, were mailed out earlier this week. With an early season open- ing Aug. 1 for mountain sheep and another opening Aug. 16 for caribou, fish and wildlife licence and permits officer Peter Kirby is con- cerned the CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 8, 198) ‘S] CHECK AND COMPARE -- THESE VALUES ~ BEEF RIB STEAK ae | 32 98 may not hear about their success in time to play a hunting vacation. “Some people have to book their holidays ahead of time,” Kirby said in an interview We are writing to you in regards to an incident that took, place on Sunday, sane, _ BURNS SIDE BACON eo ae $989 Ron Heuér who was suppos- edly the Valleymaid team: After a great delay in the game, Mr. Heuer had to be. ordered off the | field before the’ game could. con- tinue. We, the excutive of .Cas- | incident feel that Mr. Heuer owes these little girls on both teams, coaches and the umpires an apology. These little girls were only playing for a-ribbipn and when they have to be subjected to this type of a scene. by’ an adult, we may just have to forget our. tournaments | in.’ the future. - In closing, whe hope that this will’never happen again. Little Lassies Executive :. TIDE EEE CAMPBELL’S a Hoodel = 3.° for Fe HOMEGoODs FURNITURE ‘WAREHOUSE Tues. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 China Creek “Drive a Litte to Save a Lot” IRECTORY) 1400 Block, Columbia Ave. iMonih of jviy Sundays Seriices: Robson Community Church) th Sunday of Month: 10 a.m, Rectory: PH. 365-2271 Rev. Desmond Carroll Regular Satu a Services poet Dirk ee OF CANADA 2224-6th Ave. 1% Blocks south of Community Complex 9:40 a.m. Sing-Song 10.a.m. Worship and Sunday School Robson: Ist & 3rd Sundays Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-7814 2404 Columbia Avenue Shureh School! Mering Worship Pastor ise. ‘Johnson Phone 365-6762 713 - 4th Street Worship Service 9 a.m. Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Rev. Lowell Kindschy . .. Ph, 365-3664 of 365-3662 _ Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sunday, 11:30 a.m. on Radio CKQR MEETS SUNDAY. 10am. below Castleaird Plaze 6317 JOIN US TO JULYS Rev. Ed. Wegner, Pastor 365-2374 AFULL GOSPEL CHURCH 2605 olumbi Ave. 9:45 a.m. ‘Sunday School VW 00 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE 1:00 a.m. — Junior Congregation & Nursery Minister H. M. Harvey Phone 365-3816 NABOB COFFEE ad 4b rane Tomato Juice sare 1s Peres ae ‘4 39 | Orange Juice “> S,