B2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Novembor 4, 1981

Soccer puts —
damper on
wedding plans

By Ron Sudlow

TEGUCIGALPA, HON-
DURAS (CP) — Don't worry
Deanne, Bobby says the
wedding is still on.

Deanne Veitch and Bobby
Lenarduzzi have been en-
gaged for some time now and
they're trying to get married.

Unfortunately Lenarduz-
zi's soccer career keeps get-
ting in the way. The couple
would probably be on their
honeymoon right now but
Lenarduzzi was needed on
the back line of the Canadian
soccer team that’s here try-
ing to qualify for the final
round of the World Cup next
June in Madrid.

“The wedding data has
changed about five times,”
said Lenarduzzi, who has
been seen in soft drink tele-
vision commercials and fea-
tured on a large poster after
Vancouver Whitecaps won
the North American Soccer
League title in 1979. “It’s a
good job that my fiancee is as
patient as she is because
she's had to put up with a lot
of changes.

“Originally, we wanted to
get married in December but
that wasn't possible because
we couldn't get a place for
the reception. Then we de-
cided we wanted to get mar-
ried in October or November
just after the NASL season

96 compete in cross-countryrun

finished. And of course, the

World Cup team was getting
together so it was a case of
trying to squeeze it in there
somewhere between soccer.
DECIDES ON DATE

“We had planned to get
married around Oct. 10 but
that would have been too
tight so we decided for the
28th of November.”

But the bride-to-be
shouldn't feel too bad about
soccer keeping them apart.
The sport brought them to-
gether in the first place.
Veitch is the daughter of
Denny Veitch, former gen-
eral manager of the White-
caps and B.C. Lions of the
Canadian Football League.
©, “A don't know, if Denny was
too pleased at the time that
one of the players was going
out with his daughter,” said
Lenarduzzi, the last sur-
viving player from the ori-
g 1974 club and the
team’s all-time leading scorer
this season.

The couple isn’t planning
on a long honeymoon. The
NASL season is right around
the corner and Lenarduzzi
plans to talk to the White-
caps about that when he re-
turns from this tournament.

‘GIVES WEEKS OFF”

“I think they're going to
give me two weeks off which
will be very nice and let me
have a honeymoon,” he said.

So far Canada has played
one game in the tournament,
defeating El Salvador 1-0
Monday. It was a lucky win
for the Canadians who
needed Mike Stojanovic's
goal from a scramble in front
of the net with 1:03 re-
maining in regulation time
for the victory.

i “T guess I was a little bit

lucky but we feel great to
win,” said Stojanoic, 33, who
islet the shot go as he was
stumbling between two de-
fenders. “It doesn’t matter if
it was 2-0 or 10-0.

“I saw it as in and that
meant it was 1-0 for Canada.
Any victory is a victory.”

The win temporarily put
Canada atop the six-team
standings with Mexico, who
defeated Cuba 4-0. Honduras
was to play Haiti tonight in
the opening game for those
two teams.

Canada plays Haiti on Fri-
day night in their second
game of the Confederation of
North, Central American and
Caribbean Football Associ-
ation (CONCACAF) tourna-
ment that will send two
countries to the 1982 World
Cup finals.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) —
Third baseman Mike Schmidt
of Philadelphia Phillies pre-
dicts he'll be signing a long-
term contract with the Na-
tional League baseball team
within the next month.

Schmidt, who in 1982 will
be in the last season of a
six-year contract that pays
him $700,000 a year, is ex-
pected to at least double that
figure.

INDIVIDUAL SHOT. Several boys from O. h hoo

SECOND PLACE, fro

School District No. 9

FIRST place; from left: John Holden, Superintendent School District No. 9, Dale Fitchett,
Dave Jackson, Derrek Kittson, Susan Orr, Teri Negreiff and Stephanie Harmston.

THIRD place; from left: John Holden, Dina Zarikoff, Chris Dunaway, Maya Kolamkov, Wade

Schatz and Greg Roberts. Missing is Shelley Tomelin.

Scho
for his super first-place finish.

m left: John Holden, Trent Dogopol, Sarah Crosfield, Charmaine Aber-
deen, Derric Fostey, David Vecchio and Fiona Carroll.

§ require both
of each runner.

misty. Most of the thick, early
morning fog bad rolled away ye poral heptane
transporting 84 cross:cou
ralled into the Gatischen banat Gian ay
1 » hundred and twenty
chee (Ootischenia, Woodland Park, Blueberry Overy
Robson ‘Tarrys, Pass Creek, Twin Rivers an cides
El ementary), participated in the initial cross country re i's
of their respective schools. Of these, 12 finalists were pean
from each school, making « total of 96 in the ct
e in the big races. :
oper the last three years, the race's distance was one km for
or children, 1¥ for the older ones.
veThis pat the distance was changed to 2 km for younger
runners and three km for the older. The longer distances
better endurance and some strategy on the part

Oct. LT morning Was cooland

track on
ere run on a one-km flat oval
Ooiktehents, School grounds. Ootischenia has many areas
ii ited for distance running.
aera the first to the last race there was much excitement
as each age group thundered down the course, jockying for
‘tion in the first 300 metres. aD

= ian races: seven, eight, and nine girls; 10 and 11 girls; 10
and 11 boys; 12 and over boys — winners were in doubt until
the final 100 metres, when in each case the two or three
strong front runners expended the last of their energy to
cross the finish line first. In two races; boys seven, eight and
nine and girls 10 and 11, the front runners kept commanding
leads throughout. elie

The Goliath of the Elementary schools — Kinnaird, and the
David — Ootischenia, had runners finishing consistently in the
first, second and third places.

Castlegar School District No.9
Cross-Country Run Results 1981

Girls 8 and 9 (Time 8 min. 9.5 se] :

First Susan Orr, Kinnaird; second Charmaine Aberdeen,
Ootischenia; third Shelley Tomelin Tarrys.

Boys 8 and 9 (Time 7 min. 38.2 sec] i

First Derrek Kittson, Ootischenia, second David Vecchio,
Kinnaird; third Chris Dunaway, Kinnaird.

Girls 10 and 11 (Time 11 min. 25 sec.)

First Stephanie Harmston, Robson; second Sarah Crosfield,
Ootischenia; third Maya Kolamkov, Kinnaird.

Boys 10 and 11 (Time 10 min. 3 eec)

First Dave Jackson, Kinnaird; second Derric Fostey,
Robson; third Greg Roberts, Woodland Park.

Girls 12 plus (Time 12 min. 14 sec)

First Teri Negreiff, Ootischenia; second Fiona Carroll,
Woodland Park; third Dina Zarikoff, Ootischenia.

Boys 12 plus (Time 10 min. 49 sec)

First Dale Fitchett, Twin Rivers; second Trent Dogopol,
Kinnaird; third Wads Schatz, Kinnaird.

Special thanks go to these sponsors from each school:
Paul Phipps, Tarrys, John Plotnikoff, Woodland Park; Doug
Hickey, Robson; Jim Corbett, Kinnaird; John Nesteroff,
Blueberry; Mac Gregory, Twin Rivers; Mr. Verigan and Mr.

' Price, Pass Creek; Fred Fillipoff and Derek Lepsoe,

Ootischenia.

Also to John Holden, School District No. 9 Superintendent,
for presenting the awards. Without sponsor support, School
District No. 9 extra curricular sporting events would not be
possible.

Red Mountain Racers
Fashion Show, Auction

Sports.
Calendar —

Locals awarded scholarships

Three Castlegar men have
been ded athletic schol-

Upcoming sporting events o1
ir meetii be listed here
sOurtery of Dixie Loe Chicken & ‘Seateod Castlegar. Please
Hotices to Castlegar News by Friday noon for Sunday

see ggtsev noon for Wednesday, Contact Chery! Wishlow,

CASTLE:

tain Sports, Game time Catcys — Badd Manor Cabaret vs. Moun-

7 v 130 p.m,
PENTLEMEN'S HOCKEY LEAGUE — Goose Creek vs. Maloney 8:15

FRIDAY
VouLevBALL — SHSS Senior Girls play In Trail at 4:30 p.m.
ee Castlegar Re play Nelson Maple Leafs at Nelson at

GENTLEMEN'S HOCKEY LEAGUE — Kaleanikoff Lumber vs. Trans-X,
1 oge na: et 9:00 p.m. Goote Creek vs. Crescent Valley, new arena,

SATURDAY
Waaels — Castlegar Rebels vs. Kimberley at Kimberley. Game time 8

p.m.
GENTLEMEN'S HOCKEY LEAGUE — Cohoe Insurance will take on a
visiting team at 7:15 p.m, in the old arena,

KATE CANADA — Channel 13, 2:30 p.m, An invitational competition
Involving skaters from 14 countries,
BOXING — Ten round lightweight bout between Sean O'Grady ond
Howard David, Channel 2, 3:30 p.m.
NHL HOCKEY — Montreal Canadiens vs. New York Islanders, Chan-

nel9, Sp.m.
RED MOUNTAIN RACERS — Annual fashion show, auction and dance,
8 p.m., Rossland Secondary School.

BREAKFAST SPECIAL |

#1, 2egg

8,3
strips bacon or 4
sus ges, hash browns ® 49°

BOWLING.
RESULTS

OCT. 26 OCT. 21
MONDAY MORNING COFFEE WEDNESDAY NITE MIXED
Ladies High Single: Michelle : D. York, 197;
Roberts, 246; Ladies High Three: High Thi }. Butz, 539.
ichelle Roberts, 673. T Men's High Single: M. Glendin-
ing, 333; Men's High Three: M.
dinning, 763. Team High
Roxy Rollers, 1224; Team
i hree: Rs Rollers, 3442.
jer 600's and 700's: M.
rgeirson, 624; M. Delong,

Leftovers, 3164.
nd 700's: Peni Campbell,

MONDAY NIGHT
Ladies High Single: Maureen
and Darline E rds, 243;

Dunn, 3
Mike’ Wichert, 755. ; Ladies High Three: Hel
Single: The High Hopes, ; Plotnikoff, 584. Team High Single:
Team High Three: The Undecided, Moaners, 1055; Team High Three:
Y Other 600's and 700's: Ab Groaners, 3005.
Dunn, 691; Darline Edwards, 639;
Dave Cald fi Id, OCT. 22
Darrel’ R ui THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED
; bodies High Single: Erma Mykyte,
246; Ladies High Three: Ruth
Rourke, 622. Men's High Single:
Matt Rohn, 311; Men's High
Three: Jim 106. Team iligh

Ter. Grant, 657; Marvin Wood, 634;
;, Joe Halliday, 616, Ron Mcintyre,
Be: 608, Shirley Salekin, 606; Erma
Sods Mykyte, 605; Marvin LeRoy, 600.
and 700’s: Ed Adshead, 645. s

OCT. 27 FRIDAY NIGHT 9-11
COFFEEBREAKLEAGUE Ladies High Single: Yvonne R
Lodies High Single: Eleanor Hold- 258. % veonne. Rae.
Lodies High Single: Eleanor Hold’ 258; Lodies High Three: Yvonne

arships by Warner Pacific
College (WPC) in Portland,
Oregon.

They are: Brent Johnson, a
senior, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Johnson of Castlegar;
Mark Kowalko, junior, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ede Kowalko of
Castlegar; Firmino Machado,
sophomore, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Fermino Machado, also
of Castlegar.

All three students are
members of the WPC soccer.
team, They all graduated
from Stanley Humphries Sec-
ondary School.

WPC is a four-year Chris-
tian liberal arts college, af-

filiated with the Church of

God.

BRENT JOHNSON

‘
CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 4, 1981 B3

HAPEY. 40TH PHILL

EA LONG WAY '

D FRUIT TREES

MARK KOWALKO ' FIRMINO MACHADO

Dodgers ‘opt out’ of bidding

NEW YORK (AP) —'The
World Series-champion Los
Angeles Dodgers and four
other teams will be skipping
the bidding war for baseball's
premier players in the next

three re-entry drafts.

Joining the Dodgers on the:
sidelines for the only four
Type A players in the’ re-
entry draft this month will be
Seattle Mariners, Minnesota
Twins, California Angels and
Boston Red Sox, Blake Cul-
len, administrator-director of
public relations for the Na-
tional League said Tuesday.

Type A players are those
in the top 20 per cent in a
computerized category of all
major league players. Play-
ers who have been in the

major leagues for 10 years
and with their last team for
at least five years, and those
who have gone through the
re-entry. draft before are
excluded from the computer
listings.

The only. players in that
category who have opted for
free agency ‘this year are
left-handed pitcher Ron
Guidry of New York Yan-
kees, right-handed - pitcher
Dick Tidrow of Chicago Cubs,
relief. pitcher Ed Farmer of
Chicago White Sox and out-
fielder Ken Griffey of Cin-
cinnati Reds. :

Infielder Phil Garner
would have been listed as a
premier player, but he signed
a contract with Houston As-

/ Minor Hockey

tros on Monday.

Approximately 300 boys
are back to the two arenas in’

day from 10:15 a.m. to 2:80
p.m. at the community com-
‘ Ski h

season,

Tom Biln is heading the
executive this year, with
vice-president Jerry Hurd,
past president Gib Lind, sec- _
retary Nona Paulson : and’
registrar Ellena Carew.

the concession stand at either
arena, the Castlegar News or
Castlegar Drugs.

The various division man-
agers and division mothers
for the season are: Novices:
Marcel Audet and Marge La-
londe; Atoms: Don Dunaway

ledge; able: to”

“I think the theory is, asit Clubs losing a Type A |
has been all along, that the player will receive a player~
Mariners are a team that from the pool as compen-
grows through the farra sys- sation.
tem,” said Melody Tucker, “We have decided to ‘opt
Seattle's public relations dir- out' because we have a great
ector, aH deal of confidence in our farm -

TGUARANTEED |
CERTIFICATES -
YoYo

ONE YEAR TERM!

Authorized Representative:
Anderson Agencies Ltd., 1129 Fourth St.’
Castlegar, B.C. Telephone: 365-3392.

“That his been the club's *ystem,” sald Dodgers vico-
philosophy all:along and con-
tinues to be (owner) George Haywood: Sullivan, Boston
Argyros's,” she added.. He executive vice-president and

wants to get into the free general said: “The
agent market actively when Red Sox will participate in
it gets to a point’ where one the draft, but not for the pre-
or two players will make the mier player.’
difference — put you dver the “We do not want to go in
top.” ie and sign a $1-million or
According to Tucker, 91-57 a bates Solves
seven’ teams’ asked cnat ‘to Mdeswe. feel the | Prayer:
participate in the ‘Typo A wouldn’t be there if some-
player re-entry, draft. But beavers thought he Li}
only five teams could be beers is apace
listed as “excluded clubs,” | “OUT, foal is to remain
according to the formula Roane ve, stay, sok:
worked out at the end of this ¢
past season's 60-day strike. , Cnuen fale Nev tase
Cullen would not reveal the s103- own * Avtiree
names Echo oer ire teams |. gents. I apes follow-
Pane ing the, draft, the teams
The five exempt teams will losing those free agents can
not have to make available a retain rights to talk to their.
list of 26 players who will go former players.
into a compensation pool for There is a period — from
the draft. midnight Nov. 9 until the
-However, the five will be draft is completed — when no,

-other--teams"may sign: any. free >i

Tractors
Gorillas

Cougars
North Stars

nS ROT TPR Lae e a phe ne participat R Rea
4; gets underway for “another forms may be picked up at phases of the draft. - agents, Cullen said. -

Dts

he Mawr

Eleanor

High Si
Hi Thi
's and 700's:
Bertha Vincent, 616.

OCT. 20
TUESDAY ONE O'CLOCK
Lodies High Single: Eleanor Hold-

Holdsworth, 696. Tea
ingle: Mugs, 1178; Team
ree: Mugs, 3258.

3 Lodies High “Three:
ieder, 649.

2 SAT. 11-1
. Team High Single: Girl's High Single: Angie
feam Verha 139; kote

‘Wilex Automotive, 1090; Ts

High Three: Super Valu, 3032.

Three: Angi
Boy's High Sin,

ree: Rae, 653. Men's High Single: Brad
mM Elliott, 349; Men's High Three:
gs. f Singten BCs Timm
R és . Single: B.C. Timber Toppers,
Betty Oglow, 632; 1299; Team High Three: Night
‘Owls, 3348. Other 600's and 70's:
Ron Meintyre, 610; Maddie Meln-
tyre, 604.

890, Team High

OCT. 17
yee

High
Angie Vi eghe, 351.
Jenner,

The Ladies’ Auxiliary has and Sandy Crowe; Pee Wees:
also elected new officers, Barry Jackson and Gaye
with Esther Swanson as Gorrill; Bantams: Marty
president. This year's vice-; Carew, Ellena Carew and
president is Lynn McCreedy, Trudy Biln; Midgets: Merv
while secretary is Karen and Sharon Roshinsky.
Hughes and treasurer is The winner of the Castle-

lyn Verigin. . gar Minor Hockey crest de-

The Ladies’ Auxiliary is sign in this year's contest
challenging the senior exe- was Bryan Wilson, who re-_
cutive in the Kiwanis Skate- ceived $15 for his winning:

NTIQUE —
SHOW

Rossland
Secondary School
Advance Tickets $7

AVAILABLE AT:
Mountain Sports, Klothes Kloset, T.

: . . Totem Travel
Seth Martin Sports, Winter Sport House & Butch
Boutry.

ig Derrek Kittson (85)

All Kiwanis

proceeds will be

directed towards
community projects—

All other clubs and organizations
willreceive . the net proceeds

CASTLEGAR
KIWANIS CLUB

SKATE-A-THON

Saturday, Nov. 7
10:15 a.m.-2:30 p.m.

ree Treats for those par-
icipants raisin
for skating 100 laps. Seon

PLEDGE FORMS
available at:
CKQR

or the
CASTLEGAR NEWS

GET YOUR PLEDGES SIGNED NOW

oct.

' TUESDAY NIGHT 7 -9P.M.
Ladies High Single: Darline Ed-
wards, 265; Ladi
Darline Edwards, 6vv.

: OCT. 27 :
TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED 9-11
Lodies High Single: Maxine Zayt-

Ladies High Three:

625; Dwayne Keus,
Nocair, 610; Larry Webster, 608;
Matt Rohn, 604.

< OcT. 31
WEDNESDAY MORNING DRIVERS
Ladies High Single: Muriel Stet-
sko, 264; Ladies High Three: Pearl
Mott, 670. Team High Single: Por-
sche, 1048; Team h_ Three:
Chevys, 3000. Other 600's and

Ys: Erma Mykyte, 667. Strike
Out: Pearl Mott.

Oct. 21
CASTLEGAR SAVINGS LADIES

Ladies High Single: Shirley Bar-
adies High Three:
635. Team High
wks, 1047; Team
2979, Other
irley Merry,

FRANK’S
SHARPENING

* Np NOW PLUS
sex Tip Blade
Sharpening
ot reasonable rates
PH. 365-7395

me ingle: John J
16h 3 Boy ‘s High Three: John Jen- a-thon being held this Satur-

=—=— | %& SALE

SAVINGS
id
COMFORT

.UCTION —

 PREVIEW'“AND SALE OF ANTIQUE MERCHANDISE’
NOV. 2 - NOV. 6. ALL GOODS NOT SOLD TO BE AUC-

Home insulation is one of the best in-
vestments that you can make.
requirements for heating and cooling can be
decreased — with consequent lowering of

costs.

A well insulated home is also more com-
fortable — more heat is kept in during the
winter and the heat of the sun is kept out

during the summer.

“Plan to conserve energy through home in-

sulation.

TIONED 1:00 P.M. NOV. 7/81. q

Royal City Antiques Ltd., one of Canada’s largest antique

us Nd in associati with Plaza Mall invite you to

preview the first antique show & sale presented to the City of

Trail. We will be offering a selection of investment quality an-
: § collectable fine f H

ti

tiques as well as iq!

Energy

NOTE: A partial list of items only: ‘
Signed L.C. Tiffany Aurene gloss flower nelder: wih century
hi pal vases, Su Victorian cabriole sha

frohegory library table, Victorian Circa 1860. solid ‘oak nee
room suite, French ormulu mantle clock with Sevres hand pain-
ted enamel panels, Vienna double weight regulator clock, pair of
Egyptian figures hand sculptured by E. Louis Picault. at
As well we will offer for sale and auction a good selection of
Dining Room, Decorator items for Front ‘Room decor and
Bedroom furnishings. :

Waneta plaza

Trail, B.C.

Customer Conservation
Information Booklets
available without charge at
any of our Company of-
ices.

8100 Rock Island Highway