California grown. July 28, 1985 a Western Canadian Company ——Tues., July 30 Only. While Stock Lasts. ‘ Castleaird Plaza Store Only. Qunatities Limited on Some Items. super aaa cantaloupe Canada No. 1. ea. a 9) 8 per family purchase Kerr lids Limit of 6 pkgs. wide mouth oes sirloin tip : Ferrw 2 white or 80% whole wheat family bread : 9.98 gov't. inspected Canada rade A beef. 86.56 kg. .- 20 oz. 2 for B 98 July 28, 1985 BI Rtwinte oy: Eo KOOT ENAY SAVINGS PERSONAL LOANS By.CasNews Staff The Castlegar Men's Commerical Fastball League would up its season this week by“playing five rained-out games. “HrArrow finished in first place with a season record of 19 wins and five losses for 38 points. Castlegar Sports Centre/Checkers Pub was second with 15 wins and seven losses for 30 points, Labatts was third with a 13-11 win-loss record for 26 points. Northwest | Homes was fourth with a 10-14 record for 20 points. | Thrums finished in fifth place with a 9-15 record for 18 points, while K and A Tire was sixth with eight wins. and 14 losses for 16 points. Salmo finished-in-t: ‘pl was the top batter with 28 hits in 63 at bats for a .444 average. Teammate Clay Liber was second with 21 hits in 54 at bats for a .289 average. K and A’s Frank Loukianoff was third with 22 hits in 58 at bats for a .379 average. George Plotnikoff of Hi Arrow led pitchers with 12 wins and three losses. Pete Evdokimoff of Labatts was second with a 12-5 win-loss record. Eli Soukeroff of Checkers was third with a 10-4 record. Thrums’ Joe Tarasoff was fourth with an 8-6 record, while Salmo's Al Potapoff finished fifth with six wins and 12 losses. For complete statistics, see Weekend ad Wrap-Up. page with the same number of points, but had two more losses than K and A. Terry Taranoff of Castlegar Sports Centre/Checkers Meanwhile in games played this week, Hi Arrow beat Checkers 7-3 on Monday, Northwest Homes defeated Salmo 6-2, K and A Tire beat Thrums 10-2 on Wednesday while on -Thursday Northwest Homes defeaterd K and A Tire 7-5. Checkers and Salmo did not play their rainout game this week. In Hi Arrow’s victory over Checkers, the hotel team collected eight hits while holding Checkers to one. Al Brown and Plotnikoff got two hits each for Hi Arrow. Plotnikoff was the winning pitcher while Eli Soukeroff was the loser. In Northwest Homes' 6-2 win over Salmo, Northwest notched 13 hits while Salmo collected five. Wayne Tamelin, S. Sookachoff, D. markin, Daryl —_—+—Weir;and-Tim Krug got-two-hits each: Krug was the winning pitcher and Al Potapoff took the loss. K and A's 10-2 win over Thrums saw Bob Hutchinson Hi Arrow finishes first in fastball | as the winning pitcher, Cyril Kinakin the loser. K and A picked up eight hits, Thrums got four. Mike Schmidt pounded out three hits for K and A, while Phil Angrignon and Dennis Nursey had two each. Hutchinson clobbered a home run. Northwest. Homes’ 7-5 win over'K and A saw Gerry Trubetskoff as the winning pitcher. Gary Fleming was the loser. \ Northwest Homes had 10 hits off Fleming including two apiece by Lyle Stoushnow and Trubetskioff. ——K-and-A Tire got 10 hits. Angrignon got two of thi hits. The Cominerical League is holding its wind-up tournament at Kinnarid Park this weekend. ground beef 10 ibs) or more. $2.16 kg. ....... Ib. half pork loins e 9 8 9 8 sirloin tip roasts 1. 98 cutinto chops. rib - ideal for BBQ, gov't inspected. or tenderloin. $4.36 kg. ...... |b. Canada grade A beef. $4.36 kg.\b. - Plus Extra Specials & Super Savers Too!!! BI ve J ays still un beaten after win over Angels TORONTO (CP) — Lou Thornton slammed his first PADRES 2 CARDINALS 0. Eroduce Dept. blue-_ berries ooh ex. 10 9. @ G approx. 10 Ib. case .. Grocery Dept. IC@ uit 2. SuperValu : 4 litre pail... With 2 Filled Super Sabet Cards Good Ls Aug. 3, 1985 Meat Dept. t-bone ee i : 3. . 8 cut from aes ‘ grade A beef. ... Ib. B.C. apricots “==* Approx. 11 tb. COSC... sees eee ee 1. 99) ——With 1 filled Super Saver Card Good Thru Aug. 3, Fn ‘fresh turkeys Gov't. Insp. Canada grade A . |b. hot dog buns 89 1 6 8 Ferrwood._12's._..............---++-. ea. weiners 500 g. .. potato chips Old Dutch. 200 g box ee 89 nee corn on the cob Washington grown. Canada No. 1...... De PLUS DEPOSIT CASTLEGAR TEXACO Columbia Ave. contenen Call 365-7133 -Super Tuesday Specials Hockey Sticks All Models. Summer Hockey Schools Track Suits Men's and Ladies Adidas & Osaga. Reg. to $67 . Mountain Ski & Sports Hut - 365-3525 Special Price All Week PIES ° Cherry © Apple or © Blueberry. Reg. $2.80. 9” PLAZA. BAKERY soft drinks coca cola, sprite. 2 litre ........ ee he Super Tuesday Specials Tuesday, July 30 1 DAY ONLY SALE rane Sy SAFE AT HOME... . K and A Tire (formerly Carling O'Keefe) hitter Phil Angrignon jogs onto home plate while umpire Elmer Williams awaits the next pitch as batter Bob Keraiff takes his turn. This game Saturday against Labatts is part of the Castlegar Men’s Com- mercial Fastball League wind-up tournament taking place at Kinnaird Park. CostewsPhato by Chery! Colderbonk 7 SINGLE REGULAR HAMBURGER . 98° CASTLEAIRD PLAZA DAIRY QUEEN STORE ONLY 365-5522 Super Tuesday at Carl's Drugs ___BATTERIES 98¢ "$1.48 St, FREEZER BAGS 98° PABA TAN $998 Bois a Soames : ENVELOPES TOOTHBRUSHES _ANACIN ~ 985) rs Jordan. “with ravet cop: Reg. $1.99 $198 PARAMETTES SUE ion $398 Foe ch Rebel neo 3.09 CALADRYL beTion 9 Brand Name Sale Continues SANITARY PADS Asoys. sroxi20s SHAMPOD sro08 ¢ snoviders. 250 mt HAND LOTION wondro. 190m CREST TOOTHPASTE 150 CARL'S DRUGS Sneak Preview on Fall Fabrics Save 10% - This Super Tuesday Only SAVE 20% to 30% OFF CLEARANCE OF SUMMER FABRICS THE WOOL WAGON Sew and Knit Shoppe — 365-3717 Semi-Annual Sale Z SAVE 25.30% on all Summer Merchandise ——For the look of fashion shop... Madeleines . 365-2663 25% or All Glassware and “DEVELOP & PRINT 548 12 Exp. ..-...- 24 Exp. .....-.91 8 sé exp. --..--10% Ceramic Windchimes e “Picture Place 365-2211 Castlegar True North BRIDGEWATER, N.S. (C. P) — Its keel draped in a blue nylon shroud, the first of two potential Canadian challen- gers-tb the America’s Cup was lowered into the water. for the first time Saturday. The sleek, 12-metre yacht settled into the LaHave River, about 100 kilometres south fo- Halifax, shortly before noon‘ as cheering crowds lined both banks and hors sounded ‘froma flotilla of pleasure boats. “It's very exciting, a very emotional moment to finally see it at this stage,” said Donald Green, chairman of the. True North syndicate which will try to win the coveted trophy in Perth, Australia, in early’ 1987. Borne on the back of a hugh flatbed truck, true North I crept slowly from its builders at Crockett McConn- ell boatyard, through the streets of this picutresque Nova Scotia town, to the dock six kilometres away. Unlike Canada I, which. was white-hulled with a red stripe, the aluminum-hulled racer is a regal navey blue, banded by one white and five red stripes. “It's a tough looking boat,” said Allan Megarry of Burl- ington, Ont., a sailtrimmer with Canada I. “They want to keep it as far from Canada I as possible.” While Green is. quick to downplay coimparisions to Canda’s previous cup challenge, the financial diff- erences are obvious. Canada _ I, which overcame finanacial problems to finish fourth two years ago, was bankrolled by a $5 million syndicate headed by Calgary lawyer Marvin McDill. The budget for True North is $16.3 million — $1.5 million coming form the Nova Scotia government. BETTER PROGRAM “The program, the -organ- ization, everything seems te. be a lot better than before,” said Megarry, one of 28 can didates for 11 spots. on the inal True North crew. “It's a project built on past exper- ience.” : After a few days of sea trials, True North I will be trucked to Halifax for its official unveiling and chris- tening on Friday. The boat-js.the result of a high-tech, computer-assisted effort to win the America’s™ Cup, which after 24 success- ive defences by American entries, now belongs to Aus- tralia. The Aussies won it two years ago in Newport, R.L, with a radical and contro- * versial hull disign, consisting of a winged keel which was kept under wraps throughout the summer-long series of races. True North, the first of two syndicate boats be built at the Nova Scotia boatyard, has a keel design based on the. Australian innovation, but one green thinks is‘faster. “A lot of people say this is a takeoff on Australia II,” said the Hamilton, Ont., businessman. “We think it’s an improvement. . . I think it’s faster than the hits water one that won-the cup.” True North II has a radical and top-secret design that will be launched in the spring. The two boats will have interchangeable keels and after a series of in-syn- dicate races, the fastest will head to Perth. and Australians think so too. Camera crews from both boundries will be in Halifax for the official christening. security around the vessel is’ tight. “It's going to be difficult to keep all our secrets away from_the competition, but major league home run and Tom Filer combined with Jim Acker on a six-hitter Saturday as ;Toronto Blue Jays pounded out 16 hits en route to an 8.3 American League ~ baseball victory against California Angels. The East Division-leading Jays beaten streak to n games, one etched their _ of the club “record, before a-sellout crowd of 44,116. The Angels.lost their third straight game, the first time since June 5-8 that the West Division leaders have dropped three in a row. Filer, making only his third start of the season, improved his record to 2-0. He struck out two, walked two and at one point retired eight in a row in his six-inning stint. Acker went the rest of the way, allowing only tow hits, to earn his 10th save of‘the season. With one out in the’fifth and Toronto ahead 4-3, Willie Upshaw stroked the second of his two hits but was forced at second when Ernie Whitt reached ona fielder’s choice. Jesse Barfiled then singled to left and Thornton followed with a thre-run homer off reliever Luis Sanchez. MARINERS 10 RED SOX 3 BOSTON (AP) — Gorman Thomas drove in four runs with a pair of two-run homers as Seattle Mariners broke a six-game losing streak with a 10-3 victory over Boston Red Sox behind the relief pitching of Roy Thomas. ~ Thomas, a 32-year-old right-handed journeyman, improved his record to 5-0 by blanking the Red Sox on one hit for 6 1-3 innings. He struck out six and walked only one after replacing starter Mark Langston with two out in the first inning. Langston, recently activated from the disabled list, retired with elbow stiffness after Boston tied the score 2-2 on Jim Rice's 18th homer. of the American League baseball season. With two out in the first, Al Cowens singled for the first of his three hits and scored as Gorman Thomasthit his 18th homer high into the screen in left-centre off Boston starter Tim Lollar, 4-6. The Mariners went ahead ot stay. in the becond. Ivan Calderon hit his eighth homer and, after a.pair of walks, Lollar was replaced by Mike Trujillo. Cowens greeted “Trujillo with a two-run double. NATIONAL LEAGUE PHILLIES 5 BRAVES 4 PHILADEPHIA .(AP) — John Russell doubled twice and drove in three runs, and Charles Hudson survived three Atlanta home runs as Philadelphia Phillies defeated Atlant a5-4 for their first victory over the Braves after 10 straight losses. The Braves lost despite two home runs by Bob Horner, his 19th and 20th, and three RSL and a solo shot by Dale Murphy. Hudson, 5-8, gave up six hits, struck out seven and walked-three in hurling his first_complete game of the SAN DIEGO (AP) — Steve Garvey tripled home a sixth-inning run, then scored on Graig Nettles’ single and Andy Hawkins hurled a five-hit shutout San Diego Padres snapped a six-game losing streak with a 2.0 victory over St. _Louis, to end the Cardinals’ winning streak at_six games. Hawkins never allowed more than one hit in any inning, but retired the side in order}in just the fifth and eighth innings. He pitched 8 1-3 wake, walked five and struck out one, allowing just one baserunner as far as third base. San Diego turned five double plays, to tie a club record. Rich Gossage, who got his 21st save, replaced Hawkings, when the Cardinals put two runners on base with one out in the ninth inning of the National League baseball game. But Gossage got Terry Pendleton to hit into the final double play. Cardinal starter Danny Cox went seven innings allowing seven hits and only one earned run while striking out one and walking none. DODGERS 5 CUBS 4 . LOS ANGELES (AP) — Greg Brock and Mike Scioscia singled home runs in the seventh inning to lift Los Angeles past Chicago Cubs 5-4, giving the Dodgers their fifth straight victory. he Dodgers, who have won eight of their last 10 games and oo of their last 25, maintained a 41/:-game lead over San Diego Padres in the National League West baseball race with a 18-hit attack. They won despite committing five errors. Orel Hershiser, 11-3, scattered four hits before leaving in the eighth inning: He walked one and struck out four. Ken Howell recorded his 11th save by pitching the last two innings. Trailing 4-3 in the seventh, the Dodgers tied the score with one out on singles by Ken Landreaux and Pedro Guerrero off George Frazier and Brock’s single off Ron Meridith: A fielding error by second baseman Ryne Sandberg on Mike Marshall's grounder loaded the bases and Scioscia's single brought home Guerrero with the go-ahead run. Frazier, 5 4, the third of four’ Chicago pitchers: was the loser, _._ Marshall “hit a two-run homer in the third inning, his 12th of the season and second in as amny games, giving the Dodgers a 3-1 lead. GIANTS 8 PIRATES 3 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Left-hander Dave LaPoint aided his cause with a two-run single and pitched San Francisco Giants to an 8-3 National League baseball victory Saturday over Pittsburgh Pirates. LaPoint, 5-9, stakedjthe Giants to a 2-0 lead in the * second with a single off startér Larry McWilliams and also walked and scored during a four-run, fourth inning rally that placed the Giants ahead to stay. “We think both of them are fast. It's going. to be very interesting.” Apparently the Americans we're going to try,” said Green. “We'd love to show it off to all Canadians, but, that’s what our competition would like us to do.” Hall of Fame induction today COOPERSTOWN; N.Y. (AP) — Lou Brock and Enos Slaughter stroll into” base- ball’s Hall of Fame today, along with relief pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm and the late Arky Vaughan. Brock owns the record for - career stolen bases with 938. Until three years ago, he also held the major-league single- season record of 118 stolen bases. Rickey Henderson of New York Yankees raised the standard to 130. when he was with Oakland A's. Brock still owns the Na- tional League mark, but that is in jeopardy. Vince Cole- man, the St. Louis Cardinals’ rookie, has 69. In 1964, his fourth season in the majors, Brock was dealt to the Cardinals by Chicago Cubs in ore ne for. pitcher Ernie Broglio. A‘ 2% losing seasons with ‘ie Cubs, Broglio was out of baseball with an eight-year career record of 77-74. Brock was around until 1979 and, in 19 years in the majors, had a career batting average of -293. “Slaughter retired in 1959, a career .300 hitter. He ran everywhere — to first base on a walk, to the outfield, to the dugout. When he played in Cincinnati against the “Reds, he became the role model for a kid growing up in Crosley Field — Pete Rose. Five years after he retired, Slaughter became’ eligible for induction into the Hall of battle 1%-metre-high waves day or two we can be happy Phillips of Richmond, B.C., Fame. In each of the sub- during their 83-kilometre, about—this,—but—right- —now—breke-his-back when he was sequent 15*year, he was by- passed by the Baseball Wri- ters Association of America. This year the veterans committee found him. The Veterans committee also sel-_ ected Vaughn. National League. baseball season. Zane Smith, 6-7, was the loser. With the score tied at 1-1 in the bottom of the third, the Phillies loaded the bases with one out on a single by Von Hayes and walks to Mike Schmidt and Glenn Wilson. After Ozzie Virgil struck out, Russell lined a double off the left-field fence for a 3-1 lead. In the fifth, Wilson doubled with one out and scored on Virgil's triple. Russell then doubled again. sending Virgil — h ome with the Phillies’ final run. Ontario men TRENTON, Ont. (CP) — Book of World Records have Two Trenton men have yet to verify the record. broken a world record for a “We almost quit a couple of Great Lake crossing, padd- times because we took .on ling a racing canoe across. water,” an exhausted Fox Lake Ontario to Rochester, said in a telephone interview N.Y., in 11 hours and 47 from Rochester this morn: minutes. ing.” Ron Fox and Kevin ‘BEST SHOT’ Jackson, saying they were “But it was seven months “too tired to be happy right of training for Kevin and I, now,” arrived in Rochester at and we both didn’t want to setting out forme wanted to give it our best -Trenton at 8:17 p.m. PDT shot. Friday. “We're both very sore and The pair — who had to tired,” said Fox. “Maybe in a overnight crossing — unoffi- we're just beat.” cially smashed the previous He credits a splash record \for a Lake Ontario guard fitted to the canoe with ‘crossing of 16 hours and eight making the crossing possible. minutes, set in 1980 by two In a previous attempt July New York men. 15, the pair had to be pulled Officials from the Guiness from the water by a support , iS Chris Bown singled with one out and Bob Brenly walked in the Giants’ second. With two outs, Jose Uribe reached base on shortstop Sammy Khalifa’s error, loading the bases. LaPoint, followed with his single. The Pirates went ahead with three runs in the top of the fourth after Sixto Lezcano walked with one out and went to second on Jason Thompson's single. Jim Morrison hit a run-scoring single and Junior Ortiz walked to load the bases.With two outs, pinch-hitter Bill Malock put the Pirates ahead 3-2 with a two-run single. break record boat 16 kilometres short of water-in the middle of the their goal because waves night, but Fox said he and swamped their six-metre Jackson were able to bail it fiberglass canoe. without serious threat of The craft took on a little swamping. Cyclist struck by —ear during race_ VANCOUVER Endurance cyclist (CP) — He was in serious condition Wayne in hospital in Amarillo, Tex. on Friday. The driver-of the car-that struck by-a car during a bike hit Phillps left the scene. race near Tucumcari, N.M. Phillips was the only cana- dian invited to participate in Phillips, 36, was hit on his the Race’Across America, a birthday Tuesday, the Bi- 5,000-kilometre race from cycling Association of B.C. Los Angeles to New. York said. : that began July 21.