aa — RECREATION NEWS SOCCERSCHOOL Are your children interested in soccer? This year we are offering a soccer school run by professional instructors, The soccer school is spon- sored by Safeway and Coca- Cola and tours throughout B.C. during the summer. It* will be in Castlegar June 28 through July 2. The school is open to boys and girls ages 6 - 16 with all types of skill abilities. Each participant will receive a practice soccer ball and a souvenir T-shirt. Do not miss this chance to get personal instruction and have a fun filled week of soccer. FIRST-AID It is always good to know Gives birth to 22 pound ‘baby boy UMTATA, South Africa (AP) — A woman in the black homeland of Transkei has given birth to a baby boy weighing 22 pounds, doctors at Sipetu Hospital said Tues- day. He is the fifth child born to Christine Samane, 32, whose name in the Xhosa language means “We have been blessed by God.” The mother was reported doing well. Doctors said they would keep the baby and mother at the hospital for an extended Period because she can't afford to feed the infant. ‘Before the caesarean deliv- ery, doctors said they be- lieved the mother was extra- ordinarily large because of excessive fluids. what to do in case of an emergency. This Saturday, June 6, St.John’s Emergency First Aid Course will be held in the arena complex hall. It is an eight-hour course start- ing at 9 a.m. The fee is $80 which includes text books and three workbooks, MINOR HOCKEY Anyone interested in coaching or managing Divis- ion Rep teams are reminded to pick up application forms at the recreation office. The deadline is June 15. ROLLER SKATING Roller skating has begun Thursdays, 7:30 -.9 p.m; Fridays 7 - 8:30 p.m. and 9 - 10:80 p.m.; and Saturdays 7 - 8:30 p.m. and 9 - 10:30 p.m, Admission is $1 and there is skate rental at $1.50 for any who do not have their own skates. It is a great way to keep your summer rolling. PUB MING ‘SCOTT WOOD, son of Mar- vin and Lynda Wood of Local entries at arts festival Ten artists and 26 works of art from the Kootenay/Boun- dary area will travel to Kamloops in June for the first annual B.C.Festival of the Arts, The Festival of the Arts, which will take place today (Wednesday) to Saturday, is a& government sponsored showcase of ,amateur art involving provincial level competition in music, dance, drama, and fine art. Along with competitions, the festi- val will feature master clas- Juried Exhibition, Art works from this and 15 other juried shows, sponsored by the Assembly of B.C.Arts Coun- cils, will go on display in Kamloops. Artists involved are: Rae Lefoley, Genelle — oil; Shir- ley Maclean, Grand Forks — pen & ink; Ann Swanson- Gross, Winlaw — watercolor; Les Weisbrich, New Denver — watercolor; Alf Crosley, Castlegar — oil; Pat Freschi, Trail — acrylic; Dana War- drop, Nelson — mixed media v a hel Sci 8e8, and of degree, majoring in Com- puter Science during the May 29 spring convocation at the University of Vic- toria. Wood, who received his secondary education in Castlegar graduating from Stanley Humphries in 1977, attended Selkirk College for a year before tran- sferring to the University of Victoria to enter the Public swimming this week is Monday - Friday 3:30 - 5 p.m. and Saturday - Sunday 1 - 8:80 p.m. Admission for children is 46 cents, 70 cents for students and $1 for adults. Note: Public swim- ming cancelled Wednesday, June 2 (evening session) due toa Bronze Medallion/Senior Resuscitation exam which will be taking place. CANOEING Anyone interested in can- oeing in the B.C.Summer Games this year must contact Rod Irwin by June 5. The West Kootenay Zone Playoffs for canoeing will be held June 12 at Jim Smith Lake near Cranbrook. For further information on any recreation happenings drop down to the recreation office P' Science Co-op program. Winning Provincial number The May 28 Provincial winning tickent number is 6680361. This ticket, with its complete numbers, wins $500,000. E Additional prizes are $50,000 for the last six digits; $1,000 for the last five digits; $100 for the last four digits; $25 for the last three digits and $10 for the last two digits. The next draw takes place this Friday. The art winners are from the recent Kootenay Boun- dary Regional Art Show and Blood donor clinic A Red Cross Blood Don- from 2 to 8 p.m. June 16. Gail Perry, Erick- son — acrylic; Seja Steven- son, Nelson’ — acrylic & bronze sculputre; and Joan Renald, Castlegar — oil. In addition eight artists will be holding demonstra- tions on their various speci- alties at the festival: Included are: Ursula Lefoley, Genelle; Ben Thor-Larsen, Castlegar; Elsie Sheloff, Salmo; David Anderson, Nakusp; Ingeborg Thor-Larsen, Castlegar. “CELEBRATION,” a musical presentation of Full Gospel! Bible Institute, located in‘Eston, Sask., will be presen- ted in concert at 11 a.m. on June 6 at the Apostolic Church of Pentecost, 1801 Conners Road. This program offers a blend of traditional and contemporary gospel music, choreography, testimony and pupp: trayal of Ged’s grace. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone. | TIMEX WATCHES etry ina por-” TD-2“‘SonofaGun” 1250 Watt hair dryer with concentrator. 6 heats, oul trom 200-1280 watts. $29° K-5-S “SET T0 GO” SRollers, 5 min. warm-up. Travel/ storage cas a Quarts, Electric Self-Winding Good Selection Brief Cases, Wallets & Utility Cases by Buxton and Pitt. Pen & Pencil Sets, Desk Sets, Caligraphy Sets by Shaeffer. Travel Alarms CRAZY BABY & CRAZY TWIRL CURLING IRONS & BRUSHES Give a Grad a Coin of Grad Year ‘82 Mint Sets Silver Dollars Attractive Gift Box | PS PHARMASAVE “in the Heart of Downtown Castlegar’ OPEN THIS SUNDAY, 12-1 P.M. &6-7 P.M. REAL ESTATE GUIDE MEMBER MLS co CASTLEGAR, B.C. CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — 365-3347 sy ‘THIS LARGE HO! : HAS JUST BEEN COMPLETED In the b al NEIGHBORHOOD CONSCIOUS’ An attractive blend of cedar and brick compliments this a Dvel filtered 16" x 32 I. Hurry, this won't last . Priced to sell at only 500. lovely neor new 3-BR home in the and is ready for your personal inspection. Notice . the cious living area up jown with loads of windows to highlight the many custom touches of this beautiful cedar home. Priced to sell quickly ot only $129,000. new home in the desirable High Meadows Sub- division, Features include 3 » built-in dish- washer, fireplace and o beautifully landscaped corner fot. Enquire today, this won't JUST LIKE BRAND NEW tnside and out. 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Cail today for an appointment to view. 3) BIG ROCK REALTY (1981) LTD. 625 Columbia, Castlegar, B.C. — 365-2111 MALCOLM SCOTT (365-2451 GREG NICHVALODOFF* 365-2230 MARY WADE ANDERSON 365-3750 WALLACE REID RAY BYSTROM 365-7051 365-3520 New Listing — 1411 Highland Drive In exclusive subdivision, a lovely home finished up and down, ap- rox. - 1 sq. ft. on each level, sverlocking Columbia River, 2 throoms, 2 fireplaces, laundry room main fl. loor, lovely kitchen with teak cabinetry, separate dining room PLUS 16 x 32 swimming pool. New Listing — 1691 Ridgewood Drive In lovely subdivision, large (approx. 1344 sq. ft.) 3-bedraom home with 2° extra bedrooms in asement, 2% baths, twin hearth fireplace in living room, cedar ceiling in living room and dining room, all electricheat. ‘3112 COLUMBIA 3108 Columbia and 3112 Columbia Two homes for sale with lot for sale in them. Toke your choice — the 2-bedroom, pomeeen ,000 on 44'8"'x138" lot or the 3-bedroom home for $53,000 on 55" x 138" lot or the lot in between, approx. 50‘ x 138' for $24,000. Make on offer. New Listing — 607 Christina Place One-half duplex on a pprox, 32.5 x 126 ft. lot, approx. 800 sq. ft. fon for Srd bedroom in bes is home main floor with r in This home is only 1 yr. old in good location near Anglican church. Offers to up "To 1- to 3-year TERM DEPOSIT CE (depending WITH ra INSURANCE BENEFITS RTIFICATES AT NO COST on age) To You. KE / Kootenay Savings Credit union KUSP ©, NEW DENVER © WANETA PLAZA | L.A. Lakers lead series. LOS ANGELES (AP) — It got very quiet at the Forum late in the first quarter Tuesday night when peren- nial allspro centre Kareem | Abdul-Jabbar drew his third personal foul and went to the ~ ‘sidelines, Because of his foul prob- lems, Abdul-Jabbar missed the final 14:16 of the first half in the third game of the ‘championship series. But the Los Angeles Lakers rolled to a 129-108 triumph over Phil- adlephia 76ers in the Na- tional Basketball Association. Los Angeles, which took a 2-1 lead over the 76ers in the best-of-seven final series, led 24-17 with 2:15 to go in the first quarter when Abdul- Jabbar was saddled with his third foul. The Lakers scored 16 of the next 19 points to take a 40-20 advantage and the 76ers weren't closer. than nine points after that. PLAYS KEY ROLE Bob McAdoo, playing cen- tre most of the time Abdul- Jabbar was out, was a key factor in keeping the Lakers on top as he scored all 14 of his points in the first half. “I think it’s indicative that when a team loses at this level it always responds with a much-better effort,” said Los Angeles coach Pat Riley, whose club dropped a 110-94 decision at Philadelphia on Sunday. “The only adjust- ment we made ‘was in atti- tude, “T really thought the effort and the intensity level was up defensively in the first half, and that’s really the nature of the game,” he added. While the Lakers got fine efforts from just about every- one who played, the 76ers were if i is they played so well. Toney scored a game-high 36 points, connecting on 18 of 21 field-goal attempts and nine of 10 free-throw tries. The other 76ers combines to make 26 of 67 floor shots and 20 of 30 from the foul line, Overall, the 76ers made onl 44.3 per cent of their floor shots to 54.9 per cent for the Lakers. Including team re- bounds, Los Angeles outre- outside the guard ‘Andrew Toney. “I just thought they were a" step quicker than us in every phase of the game,” said Philadelphia coach Billy Cun- ningham. “The reason we lost bounded P 66-54, Three other 76ers scored in double figures. Julius Er- ving had 21 points but pulled down only three rebounds, Maurice Cheeks had 17 points and nine assists and Darryl Dawkins had 14 points and a game-high 13 rebounds. ° Norm Nixon led the Lakers with 29 points, all but eight coming in the second half. Earvin Johnson added 22 points, making eight of his nine field-goal attempts, He also led his team with nine rebounds and eight assists. Jamaal Wilkes and Abdul- Jabbar added 17 and 16 points, respectively, for Los Angeles. “This is the firat game we were able to take command early,” said Nixon, who had only six points on three-of-14 shooting in the second game. “We made a conscious effort to get to the front.early.” Blue Jays beat Yankees TORONTO (CP) — It wasa ‘ situation Goose Gossage and STUDENT PROMOTION . . . Rob Robinson of the B.C. Assessment Authority in Trail tees off at employer golt tourney Monday at Birchbank golf course. The tourney was held as a promotion for Hire a Student Day. Mayors from Castlegar, Trail and War- field were on hand. Employers from the local area took part in the tourney which was won by Terry Panton of Canada Employment Centre in Trail and Bruce Van Hellemond of Van Hellemond Sports. Sixteen s! tudents became caddies for this event. Brian Gibbons of Enderby Legionnaires of the Kootenay International-Senior Baseball League is number one on the list of top 10 batters with a 571 average. Roger Huston of Beaver Valley and Gopher Somday of Republic Gold 'N Sawdust are tied for second .565. Kevin . Reimer of Enderby is third at «516. Randy Koch of Enderby leads the league in runs’ scored, RBI's and slugging percentage. Koch boasts.21 runs scor- ed, ahead of Gibbons, who has 23. Koch also has 28 RBI's, followed by Kevin Oliver of Trail Crown Point Orioles with 14. Koch has eight home runs, followed by Teoff Collins of Enderby with four. Koch slugging percentage is 1.194, with Gibbons in second place. Ron McPherson of Enderby and Somday of Republic are —CosNewsPhoto by Eric Burton. .-Enderby batter no. one tied in doubles with four each.. Rick McLean of Grand Forks and Kevin Oliver of Trail are tied for triples with three each. Peter Brooks and Steve Zak of Enderby and Rick Babcock of Trail lead the won-lost pit- ching column with 1.000 each, Brooks has the lowest ERA average with 0.79 followed by McMahon at 2.57. Enderby still remains at the top of the league, followed by Trail in second and Beaver Valley in third place. “Chances of making Lions have improved COURTENAY, B.C. (CP) — A chance to stay in pro football is what makes Sam- my run. With the sudden retire- ment of veteran middle line- backer Sam Britts, Sammy Green has seen his chances of making the B.C. Lions of the Canadian Football League improve considerably. “This will be my seventh year as a pro but I've been playing organized ball since I was 10,” the four-year vet- eran of the National Football League Seattle Seahawks said in a training camp inter- view. “T'm only 27 and I've been very, very lucky with injur- ies. I still have the. enthus- iasm to play. I've toa positive attitude about the job that’s lable here and I'm just The home with “everything” - 2,200 sq. ft. finished on two floors. 4 that's right, 4 bathrooms, 4 bedrooms, sauna, rec room, built-in vacuum and dishwasher, gar- burator, computerized cook-top, built-in oven, radio AND MORE. intercom and FM Check the Lot Size — 2312 Columbia Ave. Approx. 100 x 240 of fond comes witty this super targe (1524 sq. ft.) bed, th bed b - Ft. two fireplaces, one jome. in the family room on the main floor, utility room with % bath main floor, plus 4-pce. bath, plus master bedroom it at bath, lovely private back yard, ensuite with half glad to have the chance.” Green, who makes his off- season home in Bowling Green, Fla. is currently middle linebacker battle but says linebacker-running back coach Rube Berry has told him “Green looks like he has some football savvy and good lateral quickness.” What makes the B.C. job appealing for Green is that it again gives him the oppor- tunity to play middle line- backer, the position where he excelled at the University of Florida. “T played the middle for four years in college and really enjoyed it,” Green says. He was the second player chosen in the draft by Seattle in the team’s inaug- ural 1976 season. “But the Seahawks decided A first for Montreal Surely it can’t be true. Cc i that to play me outside. I still feel T could have done a job for them in the middle if I'd had ‘the chance.” SMALL FOR NFL The Seahawks may have felt that at 6'2", 230 pounds, Green was a little small-to play in the middle in the NFL. After four seasons as a starter in Seattle, Green was dealt to Houston Oilers in 1980 and last year had a tryout with New -Orlean Saints. “I'm glad to be back (in the middle),” says Green, who still holds the Seahawk rec- ord for’most tackles in one game at 18. F “Yes, it’s a little like getting reacquainted with an old friend. In college I felt I was ‘the quarterback of the défence. I had the whole play in front of me and it was my job to go to the ball. As an outside linebacker you. more of less have your set area of involved ina th y scrap with Tyrone Crews and roo- kie import Joe Robidou. EXPERIENCE HELPS Crews, Britt's backup last season, has had a year to learn thé system. But in terms of pro experience, both he and Robidou — who had a tryout with Oakland Raiders last season — are well behind the former Seahawk. Head coach Vic Rapp has not had time to formulate much’ of an opinion on the bastion of Canadian hockey‘ tradition, have signed their first European player. He is Mats Naslund, a 5-foot-7, 158-pound left wing- er who was the Canadiens’ second selection in the 1979 entry draft and the 37th player chosen overall. Nas- lund, 23, also was a member of the Swedish national team and was named the top player in Sweden after the 1979-80 season. Green doesn't anticipate any major adjustments in playing the Canadian pro ime, “Football is still football. The techniques I learned in .the NFL should work here just as well. I'tt take a little while to get used to the motion in the backfield and the wider field, But defensive systems are pretty much the same anywhere. Just the terminology changes.” his New York Yankee team- mates had played out many times before. It was late in the game, the Yankees were holding a slim lead and the Goose was on the mound. For Yankee fans, the universe was unfolding as it should. But Barry Bonnell and Jessie Barfield of Toronto Blue Jays refused to go along with the script. Bonnell hit a two-run, bases-loaded single and Bar- field a two-run double in the Jays’ four-run eighth inning as Toronto registered a come-from-behind 5-2 Ameri- can League baseball victory over New York. “We were swinging, we were trying to be aggressive, that’s all,” said Toronto man- ager Bobby Cox. Bonnell, hitting a torrid .883 coming into the game, said he has had little success against the ace of the Yankee bullpen. “I think the only other time I've ever got a hit against him was in spring training in 1978,” said Bonnell, who con- nected on Gossage's first pitch to him. Yankees manager Gene Michael said his club should have put the game away in the early innings. In the first and third innings they left two runners on base and Os- car Gamble was thrown out at the plate in the fourth. THIRD LOSS The loss was the Yankees’ second in a row and the third in their last 12 games — three coming against .Toron- to. » Until the eighth inning, it was a case of good pitching performances from the start- ers — Jerry Garvin for Toronto and Mike Morgan for New York. Garvin, making his first start in 18 months, came into the game with a horrendous 9.00 earned-run average from 15 relief appearances. He gave up two runs in six inn- ings — both driven in by Lou Piniella —walked three and struck out seven. Garvin was relieved by Dale Murray, 3-2, who gave up just one hit over the final three innings. Morgan held the Jays scoreless until he gave up a run with two out in the sixth — an RBI single by Ernie Whitt. He struck out six and did not walk a batter before giving way to Shane Rawley, 3-2. Rawley opened the eighth by walking Garth Iorg. When he then threw late to secon base on Willie Upshaw’s sac- rifice bunt, Michael asked for ‘New head coach CALGARY (CP) — Bob Johnson's professional sports career, which ended in the 1950s with baseball's Chicago White Sox, began again Tuesday wheh he became head coach of the National Hockey League’s Calgary Flames. - % “I tried professional bas: eball and I think it was the smartest decision I ever made when I started coach- ing hockey,” said Johnson in Slocan an interview. Cliff Fletcher, p signed Monday as director of and general manager of the Flames, had just announced Johnson's decision to ink a three-year contract following 15 years as head coach of the- University of Wisconsin hoc- key team. Former Calgary head coach Al McNeil, who dire- cted the Flames through a dismal season and first-round loss in the playoffs, was as- Valley | ball fields busy The Slocan Valley ball fields are noisy with the sounds of the crack of ball and bat connecting as nine different minor teams are busy playing baseball twice weekly. There are over 100 kids signed up this year and every one is looking forward to the Slocan Valley Minor Baseball Tournament June 25, 26 and 27 at South Slo- can’s Campbell Field. The coaches are doing a fine job and on June 4th will enjoy a Coaches and Assis- tants Baseball Barbecue in Winlaw. Slocan coaches are Floyd Blades and Ron Sals- bury for Mosquitoes and Stewart Brown for Broncos. Winlaw coaches are Rod Linstrom (Carolea Cutler, assistant) Mosquitoes, and Tommy Gillies Broncos. In Slocan Park Randy Pot- ter and assistant Brian Shel- off coach the Bronco team. Crescent Valley coaches are Bob Podovelnikoff for Bronco and Walter Popoff Mosqui- toes. The Slocan Valley Pony team is playing in the Castle- gar league and is coached by Fred Padowinikoff. Kudaba out of action for a month VANCOUVER (CP) — Offensive guard Tom Kudaba of. B.C. lions probably will miss most of the Canadian Football League's pre-season games because of injuries suffered last‘ week in an automobile accident. “Medically, it will be a month before he will be able todo anything,” team spokes- man Josh Keller said Tues- day. The six-year CFL veteran suffered a hairline leg frac- ture and severe cuts to the head and shoulder in the accident May 26. The 28-year-old native of Hamilton, Ont., who played college football at Simon Fraser University in nearby’ Burnaby, had been pencilled in by head coach Vic Rapp as the starting left guard in the training camp prospectus. player d and scouting, Pe Johnson's pro sports car- eer ended in 1956 in Min- nesota with Duluth Superiors of the Northern Baseball League, a Class C farm team with the White Sox. After his less-than-illustri- ous baseball career, the Min- neapolis native ended up at the University of Wisconsin, where he has been the only hockey coach the Badgers have had, The team, with an overall the Goose. Meanwhile, in Montreal Tuesday night, rain fell steadily, lowering the stifling humidity at Olympic Stadium but also washing out a start for David Palmer, the Mon- treal Expos pitcher who is making fine progress on the comeback trail.. Tuesday night's cloud cover was one of few things to obscure the sunshine for the 24-year-old right-hander in the last week. On Wednesday, Palmer Pitched in a major league game for the first time since Oct. 1, 1980, and allowed only one earned run and two hits over six innings to defeat Houston Astros, whom the Expos were to play Tuesday night. The next day, Palmer rushed to Memphis to be with his wife, Beverly, as she gave birth to their first child, John Brandon. Palmer compiled a 10-2 won-lost record in his first full season with the Expos in 1979, He was 8-6, with a 2.98 earned-run average in 1980, but ligament damage in his right elbow bothered Palmer most of the season and he ha surgery in November, 1980. Pain persisted in 1981, a season in which Palmer pit- ched 11 innings at the minor league level. The first signs of improvement came in spring training last March, but the Expos sent Palmer to Memphis, their Class AA af- filiate in the Southern League, where he coulde get * more work, “T've finally made it back — now I know I've got to work twice as hard to stay here,” said Palmer. for Flames record of 867-175-23, won the National Collegiate Athletic Association title in 1973, 1977 and 1981 and finished second this year. Johnson's collegiate succ- ess won him head coaching duties with the U.S. national hockey team in 1973, 1974, 1975 and 1981. He held the same role this year when a U.S. team of largely NHL players competed in the World Cup tournament. Johnson was also head coach of the American hoc- key squad during the 1976 Vince Goldsmith moving SASKATOON (CP) — Vince Goldsmith, the Cana- dian Football League's rookie of the year in 1981, is on the move again, . Goldsmith was one of the best pass rushers in the CFL last season from his position as linebacker for the sur- prising Saskatchewan Roughriders, but head coach around “But I'm starting to feel like an end. I'm hitting some- body on every play and that’s different from playing line- backer.” Olympics and assistant coach in 1980 — the year his son Mark helped the U.S. sur- prise the sports world by winning the gold medal. Now with the NHL's Min- nesota North Stars, Mark is one of five children born to Martha and Bob Johnson. Asked why he opted for the pros after 15 great years in the amateurs,-he said: “Being a career coach, it was another mountain to climb, another challenge. I'm at the point where I think I'm ready for change.” Sunflower Open Saturday By CasNews Staff Castlegar’s Ken Shersto- bitoff will be out to defend his Open Golf tourna- Idsmith is adjusting to the different techniques needed to play end, but after today, he may not have to worry about them. The coaching staff was to Joe galli is ing once more with his quick and talented youngster. Faragalli moved Goldsmith from to lineback assess his prog Tuesday night and if they weren't sat- isfied, Goldsmith would be moved back to linebacker. a final decision in last year’s training camp could be delayed and the 23. i and that proved successful. This week, the Riders have been experi- menting with Goldsmith at defensive end. He appears to have the strength at 240 mucular pounds but the biggest ques- tion is whether his quickness will be enough to compensate for his height, 6-foot-11. “I wish I were a little taller and my arms were a little longer,” Goldsmith said after the first couple days of train- ing camp. “Sometimes, I'm getting swallowed up out there, Id out of of Oregon could spend more time at the end spot. NOT THRILLED Goldsmith admits he isn't thrilled with the idea of hav- ing to learn another new position, but says “when you're playing football, you've just got to do what they say." The reason for the move was Goldsmith's problems with pass coverage last sea- son, a deficiency he compen- sated for somewhat with the team’s best quarterback rush, ment title this weekend in the annual tournament at the Castlegar Golf Club. "®& Tee off for the tournament begins at 6:30 a.m. Saturday morning. The tourney winds up Sunday afternoon with awards presentations at 5:30 pen. Along with Sherstobitoff, are former champions Brian Debasio of Nelson, Danny Walker and Bill Perehudoff of Castlegar, and Ed Clem of the Rossland-Trail area. Two hundred and forty golfers will take part in the major event which has at- tracted golfers from through- out the province and the state of Washington.