SS as _ Castlegar News June 11. 1986 On The Street . Jim Latcher our schools. Surjit Gill No, it's not a good idea. They can't save money like that. It's too far to bus the children from Blueberry school and Pass Creek. No, I think it's terrible. We need \ v live. No, of course not. It’s dangerous to keep transporting kids. It’s safer to (go to school) close to where they No, I don't. Kids going to those schools live in those areas and grow up with other kids. They should be with their friends. QUESTION: Do you think closing schools to save money is a good idea? Trey Reid I think it depends where you live. It's a lot harder for the kids if they live far out. Ken Gray priority. Probably not. Education is im portant enough that it should have priority. It should be our No. 1 Milton special speaker Local United churches are bringing Ralph Milton back to the Kootenays as guest speaker at their first annual West Kootenay area worship celebration. Milton's broad casting career began with CJAT radio in Trail. He will be speaking at the United Church event Sunday morning at the J.L. Crowe secondary school in Trail Milton claims the honor of doing the first open-line talk show in Canada while he was at CJAT. The program was called “Ralph's Party Line.” The Miltons left Trail in 1961 to go the Philippines as missionaries with the United Church. Their time in the Philippines was followed by five years in New York working with media opera tions in the developing na tions. The Miltons spent five years in Calgary where Ral ph produced radio and tele vision programs for Alberta Interfaith, and his wife, Bev, became an ordained minister Lottery numbers Winning numbers drawn Saturday in British Colum bia’s Pacific Express lottery For $100,000: 280758 For $5,000: 031655 For $10,000: 320715 The five numbers drawn in the Lotto BC were 8, 32, 27 29 and 3. The bonus number was 33 ST. JUDE O Holy St. Jude Apostle and Martyr, great in virtue and rich in miracles. near Kinsman of Jesus Christ, Faithtul Inter cessor of all who involve your special patronage in time of need, to you | Have recourse from the depth of my heort and humbly beg to whom God hes given such grea! power to come to my assistonce. Help me in present urgent petition in return | promise to make your name known. ond couse you to be invoked Soy three Our Fathers Jude pray for us o who invoke your ad. Amen This Noveno hos never been known to foil This Novena mus! be said for 9 consecutive day: a in the United Church. Five years ago Milton re turned to his first love, writing. That led to the establishment of Wood Lake Books, a Canadian ecumeni: cal publishing ministry that has published about 40 books and three magazines. The Miltons now make their home in the Okanagan where Bev is a practicing minister. United Churches in Trail, Rossland, Christina Lake, Fruitvale, Salmo, Nelson, Kaslo, Proctor, New Denver and Castlegar are all gather ing for this first annual area celebration. Rev. Jim Hillson is con vener of the organizing com mittee Hillson explained the pur pose of the event: “We want ed to bring our people out of their local communities to experience being part of a larger denominational gath. ering. We are proud of our church and proud of the com munities in which we work “We gather to celebrate our faith and our denomina tional heritage. The date was chosen because June 10 is the anniversary of the formation of the United Church of Can ada in 1925.” A mass choir will be dir- ected by Faith Hughes of Nelson. The Hand Bell choir of St. Paul's Trinity United Church, Nelson under the direction of Margaret Or. mond will also be providing music leadership and accom paniment. While in Trail, Milton will give a one-day workshop “Laugh Your Way to Life.” He describes this work. shop as a one-day event “on how to find your own funny bone: ways, techniques and even a few gimmicks that will help you identify the sense of humor you have, how to make it work for you to improve your mental, physi cal and spiritual health “This is not a workshop on how to tell jokes, or how to get the point of a funny story It is not a workshop on prac tical jokes. The workshop will focus on an attitude that develops a deep inner laugh ter, the kind of joy exhibited by people we often call ‘saints,’ people who survive and triumph through life.” The workshop will be held at Trail United Church NOW OPEN KOOTENAY CASH & CARRY Warehouse Food Store * case lots * bulk food * seafood * cheese Seniors . enjoy concert By FRANCES HUNTER The junior band and choir of Twin Rivers elementary entertained the Castlegar nior Citizens Association on the afternoon of May 15, with a delightful concert of band music and songs. School principal Terry Rogers welcomed the seniors to the school and made the introductions Under the direction of Bob Bertuzzi the band played some well-known favorites that set the audience to tap- ping their toes, and several couples couldn't resist the urge to get up and dance. The versatility of the play. ers was truly amazing in ones so young, and with a few short months of instruction. Mr. Bertuzzi is to be com mended for their excellence They will have good ground ing for their entry into the junior secondary school band when that time comes. After the band finished its program, the choir members took their places, many of them also band members. With Inga Lamont accom panying at the piano, they sang old favorites and mod. ern numbers, the round be- ing especially enjoyed by both students and seniors. The audience was invited to join in the choruses, which enthusiastically The time passed all too quickly. and the students were called to other classes. The afternoon was brought to a close when the parent support group served deli ious refreshments to the se- niors LaDell _Lipsett, social convenor, thanked Mr. Bertuzzi, Mrs. Lamont, the band and choir for an enjoy able afternoon school seniors Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 For Your Perfect Pop AT PHARMASAVE OLD SPICE 125 mi, Regulor $10.95 eS $730 " sen ROPE $480 Reg. $7.19. SPECIAL... 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Rich Oyler Phone 352-1975 o— The Faculty of Commerce-and Business Administration of The University of British Columbia DIPLOMA PROGRAMME IN URBAN LAND ECONOMICS Developed in co-operation with the REAL ESTATE COUNCIL OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, the Diploma Programme in Urban Lond Economics is of interest to members in all areas of the real estate industry The four-year correspondence programme uses the latest developments in analysis ond content to give the student o strong foundation in urban land economic prin- ciples and the option of specializing in Real Estate Manage. ment or Approisal. Upon completion of the programme students will hove met the educotionol requirements for the RBC) and FRI designation. Course Content includes: + Real Property Low + The Foundations of Real Estate Analysis + Principles of Urban Land Economics + Reol Estate Finance in o Canadian Context + Real Estate investment Analysis ond Approisal - Appraisal Case Studies OR Real Esiote Management REGISTRATION DEADLINE: July 15, 1986 For further information contact: hea! Estcte Division Faculty of Real Estate Division announces FEE: $575.00 (TAX DEDUCTIBLE) 202-2053 Moin Moti. The University of British Columbia. Vancouver, BC CANADA Vél {v8 around, looking for the right gift to celebrate his Gay. Allll Clues lead to our stores. From the yearly tie or cologne, to that mysterious something extra, the trail ends with us. There’s Always It's a JELLY BEAN COUNTDOWN for Dad's Day! Win Dad a CHESTFULL OF TREASURES simply by guessing the number of jelly beans in our jar in Center Court If you guess right YOU GET THE JELLY BEANS ond Dad gets the SPECIAL CHEST OF GIFTS. Contest Closes 4 p.m. Saturday, June 14 Waneta plaza NO STAR . . . Member of Cas past Cranbrook Rovers player Castlegar Stars split two Kootenay Soccer home games with East Koot- enay teams on the weekend. On Saturday the Stars won 4-3 over Kimberley but lost 2-1 to Cranbrook Rovers on Sunday. In Saturday's game, George Costa scored twice for the Stars — one of them a rebound shot — while Ed ward Quintanilha, Luis Costa and George Costa got the other goals. In Sunday's game, Frank Costa got the lone Stars goal on a penalty shot. The Stars are playing in Nelson tonight. Maloney’s beat Nelson By CasNews Staff Maloney’s outscored Nel son 17-13 Monday in the Bronco division of Sentinel minor baseball. Aaron Voykin picked up the win as pitcher for Mal oney’s while Michael Murray took the loss for Nelson. Maloney’s scored its 17 runs on 12 hits and five Nelson ecrors. Nelson put across 13 runs on only four hits and eight Maloney’s er rors. In the hitting department, Jamie Laktin went three for five for Maloney’s while John Strilaeff and Clint Dolgopol each picked up two hits on four at bats. Shane McAfee went two for five for Maloney’s. Minor Soccer results By CasNews Staff Red Devils shut out Green Machine 1-0 and Maloney's battled to a 22 draw with Mountain Sports in the seven- and eight-year-old division of Castlegar minor soceer Tuesday In Monday's game, Castle gar Savings Credit Union downed Cohoe Insurance Wolverines 40 in the nine and 10-year-old division. Games in the 11- and 12-year-old division were can- celled. it Stors soccer team tries to put ball MasterPk wy ’ Sunday. But the Castlegar team, which beat Kimberley 4-3 Saturday ring Kootenay Soccer League game received no star for Sunday's game which they lost 2-1. —LestewsProto by yon Wilson JEROME CLASSIC Toronto BURNABY (CP) — There may not have been much spring in the weathered, old Swangard Stadium track, but there was plenty of spring in the legs of sprinters Ben Johnson and Angella Issajenko on Tuesday. Despite running on a track that Johnson described as “dead,” the gazelle-like Toronto duo won their specialities — the 100-metre sprints — and were key members of winning relay teams at the Harry Jerome International Track Classic. - The crowd-pleasing performances of the homegrown talents were a welcome plus for meet » because the international participants didn't live up to advance billing — if they showed at all. The 24-year-old Johnson, who 10 days ago ran the fastest 100 metres this year (10.01 seconds) in blitzing world record holder Calvin Smith and Olympic gold medalist Cari Lewis, was to have gone head-to-head with Smith. But the American, who had assured organizers on Sunday he would be here, was a no-show. He didn’t call and didn't return m \ “Certainly it's disturbing, he gave ¢yery indication on the weekend that he'd be here,” Blement, & Canadian middle distance coach of the meet . “Maybe these guys aren't so to go against Ben now that he’s hot.” , WINS EASILY Despite a couple of false starts, Johnson blew out of the blocks to win in 10.12 seconds, easily ahead of Americans Darwin Cook (10.35) and Marty Krulee (10.46) “It was a nice time,” said Johnson. “This track is not very fast. It doesn't give that bounce that you want to get. It's dead. So you have to run more open. You can't power duo win events Johnson ran the opening leg of the 4x100-metre relay which Canada won in 39.87 seconds, breaking the meet record of 40.22 it set last year. Issajenko, the former Angelia Taylor, is returning to the track after taking time out to have a baby. Quicker now over the first 40 metres, she won her speciality in 11.47, beating teammates Angela Bailey of Toronto (11.65) and Esme Lawrence of Calgary (11.75). I whose main ch Pam of the U.S., pulled out after injuring a leg in the warmup, also complained about the lack of “bounce” from the Swangard track, but said she was happy to beat Bailey with the nationals ing in two weeks. “The big thing is to win, the time will come later.” Another prominent no-show was Roger Kingdom of the U.S., the Olympic gold medalist in the men’s 110-metre hurdles, He injured his leg in a race on the weekend, leaving the Jerome event a two-man battle between Mark McKoy of Toronto and American Tonie Campbell. The two long-time, but friendly, rivals were each timed in 13.45, but the win, in a photo finish, went to McKoy, who recovered from a slow start to catch a fading Campbell at the A special three-event: triathlon, featuring Olympic ion Daley Th and Canadian champion Dave Steen of Toronto, failed to provide any sparks. In fact the two were upstaged by Gary Kinder of the U.S., who won the hybrid event — the javelin, 110-metre hurdles and pole vault — when both Thompson and Steen failed to make their opening height of 4.70 metres in the pole vault. through it.” Johnson, running with the confidence he didn't have two years ago, said Smith's absence didn’t bother him. “There's no one who can catch me right now.” Italians against MEXICO CITY REUTER) — Defending World Cup champions Italy versus European titlelists France is a matchup worthy of the finafat the 13th World Cup soccer tournament. But the vagaries of the World Cup draw has pitted the two soccer heavyweights in the second round — which begins the sudden death sec tion of the competition. The Italy-France clash at the Olympic Stadium here mext Tuesday came about because both sides, top seeds in their respective first round groups, had to be sat isfied with runner-up spots. Italy finished second be- hind 1978 World Cup cham pion Argentina in Group A after beating off a spirited challenge by the never-say: die South Koreans in Puebla on Tuesday Sandro Altobeeli — with the second three-goal perfor. mance of the tournament — provided all the scoring for the Italians who won 3-2. Argentina kept the Italians from first place by beating the unimaginative Bulgarians 2-0 at the Olympic Stadium. Bulgaria now faces a nerve racking wait to see if it will qualify as one of the best third-placed finishers. The France-Italy pairing is the only definite second. round match, but at least one other super showdown is in the cards if South American “Daley and I both beat ourselves tonight when we no-heighted the pole vault,” said Steen. “Daley was telling me he hasn't done that in about six years and I've never ina Iti France “France will be a diffieult match,” he said. “But all our matches in the future will be difficult. “Unlike Spain where you still stood a chance if you were beaten, this is direct Uruguay, humbled 6-1 by the slick Danes on Sunday, beat Scotland on the final day of Group E action. Uruguay's reward would be a tie against Argentina. TAKE POINTS The situation draws com- parisons with the 1962 tour- nament in Spain when Brazil, having taken maximum points in a group which in- cluded the Soviet Union and Scotland, went through to a three-country, second-phase section with eventyal win ners Italy and then World Cup holders Argentina. The Soviets, who finished second to Brazil, were placed in a much easier group com- prising of Beljgium and Po- land — who both had sur- prisingly finished above Ar. gentina and Italy in their respective first-round groups. Italian coach Enzo Bearzot was philosophical when he learned that France would be his next opponent. . If you don't win, appetite for goals remains as insatiable as it has been in the first round, it could be some time before the Italians head for home. GIVES HIM FIVE His goals Tuesday in the 18th, 72nd and 82nd minutes, i him five overall in pushed Altobelli ahead of Preben Elkjaer of Denmark as the tourna ment’s leading goal scorer. Although Altobelli has been scoring almost at will, Bearzot was unhappy that his team failed to put away more of their chances against the inexperienced South Kor eans. in the end we had to waste a lot of energy fighting to the last whistle,” he said. Argentina was never re quired to move into top gear to snuff out Bulgaria's chal. lenge. Jorge Valdano scored his third goal of the tourna- ment in the third minute- Matches won't be live TORONTO (CP) — Can adians will be unable to see some of the upcoming im portant World Cup soccer matches live because the CBC refuses to pre-empt its evening news packages. The second-round, sudden- death matches on June 16, 17 and 18 and the quarter-final games on June 21 and 22 are scheduled to start at 3 p.m. PDT. But the CBC — the ex elusive Canadian holder of World Cup television rights — decided several months ago not to show them until 8:30 p.m. each night. All 11 a.m. matches during the second round and quar ter-finals will be on live tele. vision. CBC rejected the pleas of Gretzky breaks another record break. The National Hockey seasons, and the former De- troit Red Wing great had shared the honor of six MVPs — and the young centre for Edmonton Oilers said he wouldn't have minded stay- ing tied with Howe. “Gordie’s such a great man,” Gretzky told reporters at the end of the annual NHL, awards show, a glitzy cere- mony televised across Can- ada on CBC. “He's been such a great in- spiration to me. If I had stayed at six, I probably would have been just as happy to walk around and say I had won as many times as Gordie had.” Howe, who retired for good six years ago at age 52, wasn't on hand at the caver- nous Metro Convention Cen- tre where the awards were held, but he sent Gretaky « (A HH i ie t ig F ff itty Hl Fight I | t tit g gt Hie i Hi ! lf Ligeti! i fl H { } TL 1 he retell ‘Hy SHHUE SHOULD SLOW DOWN’ Commenting on Gretzky winning the Art Ross Trophy as the league's top point scorer for the sixth time — another record Howe and z 8 | Hn ede tS Hi arell tie ute rene eleaialt Swim camp in Nelson By ED CHERNOFFV The first annual British overlooked during this event. The swimmers and coaches ded a dance days dedicated to the goal of reaching a higher level of performance in coaching, of. ficiating and swimming. Eighteen people (over 16 years of age) achieved level one coaching accreditation through the guidance and in- struction of the Kootenay region coaches representa- tive John Prescott. These level one coaches combined theory with practical ses sions, aimed at stroke crit- iquing those swimmers at the camp. Twelve parents of West Kootenay swimmers were entertained by Charlie Young of Vancouver, co author of the new officials guide and rule book. These 12 people achieved both level 1 and 2 accreditation through a skilled presentation combin- ing knowledge and good hu mor Thirty-nine area swimmers were confronted with “the meaning of life” through goal setting, performance and re- laxation sessions held by philosopher and camp coach Vince Mikuska. Mikuska who is currently coaching the Surrey Knights swim club is well known in the Kootenays as a past Castlegar Aquanaut coach Sally Willis a fitness and nutrition consultant of Van couver treated swimmers to sessions on strength and flexibility training. as well as nutritional guidance for peak performance. An introduction to the sport of waterpolo was made possible through the financial assistance of Swim B.C., who sent coach Colin Russell of Vancouver. Russell found the night while officials mingled at a wine and cheese party. The Nelson Aquatie Centre from the success of this type of event. Giants earn 3-0 shutout By The Associated Press Vida Blue, who hasn't pit- ched a shutout since 1962, was within range Tuesday night after allowing one hit through six innings. “But I asked him how he felt after the sixth and he told me, ‘T've got one inning left,, “ San Francisco man- ager Roger Craig said after Blue and reliever Jeff Rob- inson gave the Giants a three-hit 3.0 National League baseball victory over Atlanta Braves. The combined shutout was the second of the season by the team of Blue, 36, who gave up two hits in seven innings, and Robinson. They also combined on a five-hit shutout against San Diego on April 20. Blue, who won the 202nd game of his career, retired 10 consecutive batters from the second through the fourth He had three strikeouts and walked four. Jeffrey Leonard and Mike Aldrete had three hits each, with Leonard driving in the Giants’ first two runs and the rookie Aldrete producing an RBI single in the seventh In other games, it was New York Mets 8 Philadelphia Phillies 4 in 11 innings, Pitts- burgh Pirates 6 Chicago Cubs 4, Montreal Expos 4 St. Louis Cardinals 2, Houston Astros 12 San Diego Padres 1, and Los Angeles Dodgers 1 Cin cinnati Reds 0. METS 8 PHILLIES 4 Pinch-hitter Tim Teufel hit his first career grand slam with the score tied 4-4 in the bottom of the 11th inning. Teufel, hitting for Wally Backman, hit a 2-0 piteh from reliever Tom Hume over the left field fence to give New York its victory. EXPOS 4 CARDINALS 2 Tim Wallach drove in three runs with a double and a sac. rifice fly for Montreal. PIRATES 6 CUBS 4 Sid Bream hit a three-run homer and light-hitting Raf. ael Belliard drove in three runs for Pittsburgh. ASTROS 12 PADRES 1 Bob Knepper, 10-3, pitched a four-hitter to become the National League's first 10- game winner and Kevin Bass and Bill Doran each hit home runs for Houston. DODGERS 1 REDS 0 Mariano Duncaa slid home with the winning Les An geles run on an infield out in the bottom of the ninth inn- ing