peacemaker Reid y Something about his work as a Henderson (I'd ask him) for world blessing. Embree I would ask him to take a real position on poverty and unemploy ment and not just lip service. Ken Clatterbaugh I would ask him (about how) I don't understand why he's opposed to priests in Central America being politically involved in those coun- tries. . .why women can't be in the clergy, why they're (the Church) opposed to abortion. Nick Vanjeff I'd ask him to go home. We've got our own problems. Laurie Ewbanks (I'd ask him to) change his view toward women - the priesthood. allow them into TO THIN ELK HERD Westar requests hunt SPARWOOD, B.G (CP) An East Kootenay coal com pany has so many elk wan dering on its property it is holding a hunt to solve the overpopulation problem. The move comes only a few years after southeastern British Columbia coal com panies struggled to find proof that mining, deer and elk could co-exist Alarmed by the sudden inerease in elk during the past few mild winters, West ar Mining Ltd. officials re quested the public hunt to thin the herd and protect vegetation being nurtured on disturbed mining ground The elk so like Westar's reclamation efforts and the protection from hunters the mine site offered that they refuse to budge from the grassy hillside They mingle among work ers, equipment and mine buildings throughout the year, refusing to head toward traditional summer range on higher ground The result, says Westar biologist. Brian Provo, is overgrazed winter range, soil erosion and the likelihood of disease or parasites spread- ing through the concentrated herd. About 1,000 elk winter on Westar's property, compared with about 300 a few years ago. The B.C. fish and wildlife branch approved a 14-week hunting season to be followed by trapping and transplant ing. In all, 1,100 calf-only and 615 cow-or-calf permits were issued. flag currently in use by the government and the Expo 8 Highways Minister Alex Fraser told a news confer- ence Tuesday the plates will be made in Surrey, B.C., at a cost of $5 million to $6 million — $1.42 per vehicle more than the current plates which are made in Quebec. Fraser said normal lifespan for a licence plate is five years. He said the new ones will be made of aluminum and Will be coated with reflective ny M 100g “15g cola’ Spicy 25 g Cologne Spray 20 g Cancentrate Pertume Spray . 25 g Partume de Toilette . . $9.50 material as an added safety factor. He refused to say if vehicle owners would be paying higher fees for their new plates. 45 mL. Cologne - 10 mL. Pertume o mi. Spray Cologne The Annabelle Brush Collection © Powder & Blush Brushes * Cosmetic Facial Sponges * Double & Single end applicators Forestry centre to reopen VICTORIA (CP) — private company is taking over the forest service train- ing school in Surrey, which Cobra C.L.A.W. “TOYLAND” Battle Armor (S. N.A.K.E. Flying Submarine (S.H.A.R.C. ie Zarton the Enemy with Swamp Skier... Large Selection of G.I. Joa (On Hand Including:) Headquarters Command Centre Combot Jet Skystriker $47.96 was closed down in a- res- traint move by the provincial government last March. The facility will be léased by the government to Lorax | Forestry Ltd. to be operated as a private forestry training centre. . Garry Ward, president of Lorax and former principal of the forest service school, said PHARMASAVE “in the Heart of Downtown Castlegor”’ CLOSED THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S DRUG OPEN. 365-7813 it will provide employees for both the forest service and the industry with up- grading of technical, pro- fessional, supervisory, first aid and safety skills. monthly Line of Credit & savings i. FRAN FRUITVALE CASTLEGAR “We Have a High Rate of INTEREST for Your Money”’ Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212! Daily interest paid Combined chequing od No minimum balance es =i 30 days to 5 years Monthly income plans Compounded interest plans RRSP Term Deposit option Kootenay Savings Credit Union SALMO SOUTH SLOCAN «= NAKUSP NEW DENVER = WANETA PLAZA We're celebrating our move to. our new location — 735 Columbia With a Terrific... SAVINGS ACCOUNT” Calculated Daily & Paid Monthly — Total etrane Convenience WHERE'D IT GO? .... Seattle Breakers forward Glen Goodall (59) heads after puck atfer dangerous scoring opportunity that left Kelowna Wings goalie lan Herbers and defenceman Jett Sharples Olympics realize surplus LOS ANGELES (AP) — The 1964 Summer Olympics have realized a $150-million surplus whieh officials attri ~ buted Tuesday tohuge-ticket sales and full payment on a television contract with ABC TV. “There was the largest sale of tickets for sporting events in the history of , by a bunch,” Peter Ueberroth, president of the los Angeles Olympic Organiz ing Committee, told a news conference. The amount is $131.75 million more than projected last spring, he added Officials had promised the public from the outset that the Games would take place without any taxpayers’ funds. Television ratings were so high the ABC network paid the full amount originally agreed to in its contract with the LAOOC. As a result of the Soviet-led boycott, the network was expected to pay less. Under the LAOOC's charter, the organization will disperse the funds as follows: $75 million to the United States Olympic Committee; $50 million to a newly esta blished amateur athletic foundation, and a reserve fund of $25 million. Ueberroth said the organi zers were considering giving some of the reserve funds to scrambling. The Western Hockey League exhibition game, played Saturday night at Castlegar Community Complex saw the Wings win Coaews Photo by Phi! Colderbonk Jays end losing streak TORONTO (CP) — Perhaps it was the disappointment of being routed by Detroit last weekend, which squashed any Toronto hopes of catching the Tigers, that inspired Blue Jays manager Bobby Cox to start a war of words with New York Yankees on Tuesday it. But following the Jays.10-8 American League victory against New York, which ended a five-game losing streak, Cox took it upon himself to heap ridicule on opposing starter Dennis Rasmussen. The reason for Cox's scorn was a brushback pitch delivered by the rookie left-hander to Willie Upshaw in the fifth inning, an eye-high, inside fastball that followed two-run home runs by George Bell and Jesse Barfield that pushed the score to 8-0. Upshaw charged the mound and drove Rasmussen to the mound, bringing players from both benches out for the customary shoving match. Upshaw and Rasmussen were ejected and warnings issued to both clubs — warnings respected by both teams the remainder of the game. STILL FUMING But Cox was still fuming about the pitch after the game and to show the ultimate contempt for Rasmussen, constantly referred to him as a female “Shp threw at him, that's what she did,” said Cox. “I don't she can pitch up here (in the majors).” Rasrgussen, 8-5, said he threw inside at Upshaw but not at Toron@'s first baseman. He didn't take the easy out by saying the pitch slipped. “It's too bad if has to happen. So much of that has happened this year. It no retaliation on my part. I'm not a head hunter. I never will be. But I'll throw inside to set up the pitch away.” The Jays opened a 2-0 lead in the second inning and added another two in the third, using the combination of surprise and Lady Luck Cliff Johnson supplied the surprise with a bunt to lead off the second and, after advancing to second on a grounder, moved to third when Upshaw’s blooper into left-centre to seore Johnson and Rance Mulliniks made it 2-0 with a sacrfice fly. In the third, Johnson lofted a lazy single to centre that scored Damaso Garcia and Lloyd Moseby and the Jays were on their way . GET LUCKY “We got real lucky early,” said Cox. “They all fell in.” The Yankees, meanwhile, were being tamed by Dennis Lamp, 8-7, making his third start after 92 consecutive relief appearances for Chicago White Sox and Toronto. Through five innings, Lamp had held the Yankees to two singles, but thé rovf collapsed in the sixth. With one out; Bobby Don Mattingly walked and Dave Winfield ufleaded on the first pitch, driving it deep into the left-field seats for his 19th homer. Don Baylor followed with a single and Ken Griffey with a shot off the fence for a single that brought in Roy Lee Jackson. Jackson walked Butch Wynegar to load the bases but then retired the next two batters to end the inning. He held the Yankes hitless the rest of the way to earn his 10th save. “Overall, I haven't been as consistent as I'd like,” Lamp said of his disastrous bullpen duties. Toronto added runs in the sixth and seventh on a wild pitch and Martinez’s second run batted in of the night, respectively: The victory, coupled with Baltimore's loss, also gave the Jays some breathing space in the fight for second place in the East. The Jays are 2'/: games up on the Orioles and 3'/z ahead of the Yankees. The four-game series continues tonight with Phil Niekro, 16-7, going against Doyle Alexander, 13-5, of the Jays. Register for ladies’ curling The first registration for Thursday evening and day ladies curling will take place Thursday, Sept. 20 at 7 p.m. at the curling rink. All cur lers are urged to register at this time and new members are welcome. The Tuesday evening league will operate as it did time leagues will change to a “draw from the hat” format. Team Canada must play flawless game against Soviet Union By JOHN KOROBANIK EDMONTON (CP) — as he might, even Alan Eagleson, the kingpin of international hockey tourna. ments, couldn't save Canada from a sudden-death hockey showdown with the Soviet Union. ‘The Canada Cup rules keep getting changed to favor Canada. After an 8-1 loss to the Soviet Union in the one-game final in 1981, Eagleson, who organizes the tournament, changed the final to a best-of-three. “It's ironic isn’t it?” Wayne Gretzky said Tuesday “They change the tourna ment so we don't have to play them in a one-game situation and here it is, one game.” The Canadians are playing the unbeaten and untied Soviets in one semifinal be- cause a 63 loss Monday to the Soviets dropped Canada into fourth place. They will meet Thursday in Calgary. “And I don’t care who started hockey, we're def. initely the underdogs,” said Gretzky While Canada has another day to ponder its precarious position, Sweden and the United States tangle in the other semifinal here tonight. The semifinal winners meet in the best-of-three final beginning Sunday. “This is kind of wild,” Canadian forward Mark Messier, a member of the Stanley Oup chamption Ed- monton. Oilers, ssid Tuesday of the situation and its accormpanying pressure. “During the season you play for your team and your city, maybe 500,000 people. “Suddently you're in the same situation except you're playing for all of Canada. That gets you thinking. hopefully we can all face up to that challenge.” The Canadians, 1976 Cup winners, are aware of the challenge and the pressure but insist they know how to handle the Soviets. “We have to play a solid defensive game,” fenceman Kevin Lowe. just the defencemen but the forwards. That third fore- checker has to be in a position to come back when they break out. “We can give them no opp- ortunities whatsoever. We have to play a flawless game. . It is possible.” Combined with a good effort defensively, Canada will have to pressure the Soviets in their own end. “We have to put pressure on their defencemen quick ly.” said Messier. “Don't let them have time to handle the pubk and set up their fast breaks.” At the same time the Canadians will have to must er more offence and capital ize on their chances. That, however, may not be so easy. GRETZKY STRUGGLES Even Gretzky, the best offensive player in North America, has been struggling against the free-flowing Soviets. WAYNE GRETZKY detinitely underdogs tunity to get open. There's no opportunities for one-on-one because as soon as you beat one guy, there's another one there.” That likely means Canada will have to rely strongly on its defence to hold the Soviets in check until the offence can score some goals. But they can't, cautioned defenceman Larry Robinson, play too much defence. “When you lay back you're saying to them, ‘Cothe on in,” said Robinson. “We have enough scores to play our game. If we sit back we're playing into their game.” Robinson's defensive chores will likely be eased a little by the return of Doug Wilson who has been paired with Robinson throughtout ing and ite 's like they're roped together, they all move to gether,” said Gretzky. “They don't give you much oppor: the tour Wileon missed ‘s.game with two knees but skated Tuesday and is expected to play Thursday. Ozeroff wins tennis title The Castlegar Tennis Closed tournament was al most washed out by rain, this year, but the participants hung in, drying off the courts for their warm-up. In the Under-14 Open Sin- gles, Tony became the new victor defeating last year's winner, Tim Horcoff, in a three setter — 46, 64, 7-5. However, Ozeroff was later to beat Karen Miller. Tait 36, 7-5, 60 for the Under-14 runner-up. The winner in the Under. 18 Round Robin Men's Sin- gles was Keith Klimehuk with Graham Fleet being the runner-up. All the participants im the ladies’ singles and doubles showed considerable stamina Curling is to get underway the latter part of October. For further information regarding the ladies leagues, please call Michelle Roberts and after playing match after match for. 1'& days. Pat West won the singles with Tilli Kemperman follow- ing close behind for second Dolgopol were victorious in a three set match agains Karen Miller-Tait and Pat West. In the men’s section, Steve Donofrio became the new singles and doubles cham pion. Donofrio overtook Keith Dlimchuk in the Sin- gles 63 and 62. In the doubles, Brent Bettger and Graham Fleet lost to Logan Miller-Tait and Steve Dono frio in two hard sets 74 and 14 The mixed doubles was won by Pat West and Peter Ozeroff over Margaret and Colin Pryce Participants in the Castle gar tournament ranged from 14 years to over 60 years of age, Tim Horcoff being the youngest and Bill Pinckney being the eldest Good sportsmanship awards were presented to Pauline Orr, a newcomer to tennis, and to Shawn Ozeroff, who has won this award for his second year running Wallensteen wins Rossland race Phil Wallensteen of Cas- tlegar finished one minute and 11 seconds ahead of his nearest competittor to win the Golden City Grind 10-km race held Sunday in Ross land. Klassen of Trail was second in 36:60-and Ken Simonen, Third World countries that participated in the Games. The hammering were the homers by Bell, his 28rd, and by Barfield, No. 13 in the fifth last season, with skips en tering their own = rinks. 365-7854 or Marie Schulte place. In the ladies’ doubles, 365-6103. Maureen Gray and Phyllis Wallensteen completed the ladies 14 and under category hilly cireuit in 35-39, Richard with a time of 58:02. Tigers edge closer to pennant By The Associated Press Yogi Berra's famed line, “It ain't over till it's over,” remains a perfect rallying cry for baseball teams chasing the leaders. But manager Sparky Anderson has coined.a new phrase for his runaway Detroit Tigers, illustrating his growing impatience as he waits for the chub to clinch the American Leagye East Division title. “The sooner it's over, it’s over,” Anderson said Tuesday night after the Tigers cracked out 16 hits = crushed Baltimore Orioles 92. The win reduced Detroit's magic number to seven, meaning any combination of victories by Detroit and losses by Toronto Blue Jays will clinch the Al East crown for the Tigers. In other AL games, it was: Toronto 10, New York Yankees 3, Minnesota Twins 5, Kansas City Rofals 1; Cleveland Indians 4, California Angels 2; Oakland A's 4, Chieago White Sox 1; Milwaukee Brewers 14, Boston Red Sox 6 and Seattle Mariners 4, Texas Rangers 3. In National League action, Philadelphia tagged reliever Lee Smith, 9-6, for four runs in the ninth to give the Phillies a 6-8 victory against the East Division-leading Chicago Cubs. Smith, 94, took the loss. Ron Hassey’s pinch hit and Ryne Sandberg’s clutch. two-out single provided the Cubs with a 3-2 lead heading into the final frame, but with the bases loaded and two out in the ninth, Smith got Ozzie Virgil to hit the ball on Smith's bare -hand and was shortstop Tom a to and two y. and Al 29th save. * Braves 6, Houston Asttos 4 and Cincinnati Reds 7, San Francisco Giants 3. A five-run rally in the fifth inning, when the Tigers rapped out six consecutive two-out singles, put sway Baltimore's defending World Series champtions early Lance Parrish and pinch-hitter Larry Herndon rapped two-run singles as Detroit chased Bill Swaggerty. 3-2, and Herndon tater added a solo homer and an infield hit. Darrell Evams had four hits, including his 16th homer, just before Herndon connected in the seventh off rookie reliever Mark Brown, and Kirk Gibson contributed three singles to the relentless attack off four pitchers. Rick Dempsey knocked in both Baltimore runs with his career-high 10th homer in the fifth and a run-scoring double in the seventh. TWINS 5 ROYALS! Frank Viola, 1612, tossed a six-hitter and was backed by consecutive seventh-inning homers by Kent Hrbek and Tom Brunansky as Mirinesota reclaimed sole possession of first place in the Al West with its vitory Kaneas City Dom Schulze scattered nine hits as Cleveland downed California, putting the Angels two games behind the Twins. Thornton's 31st home run of the season capped a three-run rally in the first inning against right-hander Ron Romanick, 10-12. A’s 4 WHITE 80X 1 Curt Young limited Chicago to six hits over eight innings and Bill Almow drove in the go-ahead run with a fifthinning single as Oakland beat Chicago, leaving Oakland seven games behind the Twins and Chicago eight back. BREWERS 14 RED SOX6 Cecil Cooper capped a four-run fifth inning with three-run homer and Willie Lezado anid Robin Yount had two hits apiece, including consecutive homers in a nine-run seventh inning, powering Milwatkee past Boston. MARINERS 4 RANGERS 3 Rookie Danny Tartabull hit a two-out, bases-loaded infield single, the only hit of the inning, to score Darnell Coles as Seattle rallied for two runs in the bottom of the ninth inning to beat Texas.