Castlegar News September 7, 1968 NEW ROAD . urrently re-working the Robson - » The Highways Department is where it meets Pass Creek Road. Construction is expected to be finished by the end of the month. CosNewsPhoto access road Church argument heats up TORONTO (CP) Despite a call for tolerance from moderator Rev Sang Chul Lee, a national organ. ization of United Church ministers and lay people says it will sue unless the church's governing body recon siders allowing the ordination of homosexuals. The general council — the ultimate United Church authority decided at a meeting in Victoria last month that gays and lesbians should be eligible for ordination. But the Community of Concern wants the 860,000 members of the church or each presbytery to vote on the issue, said Arthur Singers, a spokesman for the group “If this doesn't happen, the Com munity of Concern is prepared to go to court,” Singers said Tuesday Lee, who sent his letter Sept. 2 to the church's 2,400 congregations, said the statement on sexuality has been council makes its decision on ordin ation binding. The decision caused a furore in the “sometimes inaccurately pub licized” and therefore misinterpreted by church members. “IT think it is very important for all of us to go slowly in these excitable he wrote. SAME PROCEDURE He said the council's decision doesn’t change the candidacy process for aspiring ministers, whose first step is to be endorsed by a con gregation. They must then be ap proved by the local presbytery and regional conference. He also said some conservatives including Community of Concern members — were on the committee that produced the draft of the sex uality statement The Community of Concern says it will ask the court to ensure pres byteries agree before the general times,” Local students get scholarships veral Grade 12 students were awarded scholarships by both the provincial and federal governments Ministry of Education Provincial Scholarships are awarded to the top three per cent of students in aca This past year. s¢ demic programs. The scholarship is worth $1,000 and is meant to support post-sécondary studies Recipients for 1987-88 are She will be pursuing a University Transfer Program at Selkirk College in the area of science. James Skwarok He is also planning on studying sciences at Selkirk College in the University Transfer Program Karen Holden Future plans include a Psychology degree at the University of Victoria following a Selkirk College Jane Fleet year at Rishia McDowell This young lady will be studying at the Uni versity of Alberta in a French Im mersion Program in the Faculty of Arts Recently, the federal] government has announced a new $80 million scholarship program meant to recog nize and encourage outstanding In the first year of the program, 2,500 Canada Scholarships worth $2,000 each will be awarded in the Fall of 1988. The scholarships will be renewable up to a further three years, for a maximum of $8,000. The recipients of these.awards are James Skwarok and Jane Fleet church, prompting some ministers to resign. Dozens of others have threatened to leave and take their congregations with them The basis of a court. challenge would be that the general council stepped outside its jurisdiction, said Rev. Gordon Ross, a lawyer and member of the group. CONSIDERS OPTIONS The group's steering committee is to meet Thursday to consider options for opposing the decision on ordin ation, and there “is a strong indica tion it will be willing to proceed” with a court challenge, Ross said. Under the guise of enacting a policy matter, Ross said the council violated the basis of membership, a document that brought the church together when it was formed by federal statute in 19 “The congregations are feeling very strongly that when it comes down to brass tacks, their input in the policy-making process is ig nored,” Ross added Church General Secretary Howard Mills said suits against the church by “have a hard time getting anywhere.” He said the general council was providing leadership, whether or not members agreed with its stand The church's judicial committee, which has the authority to call a vote, meets next month its members will STUDY AT HOME WITH SELKIRK COLLEGE HOME STUDY If you are interested in taking university transfer and other credit courses, but find it difficult to attend Selkirk College consider studying independently at home The foll 9 courses are I Acct. 153 Accounting Pt. 1 Acct. 153 Accounting Pt. I Engl. 110 College Composition Engl. 111 Intro to Literature Hist. 104 Canada to 1820 Hist. 105 Canada 1820 to Present Math 100 intro. Calculus Math 101 Calculus Psych 100 Intro. Psychology ! Psych 101 Intro. Psychology I! Pscyh 240 Child Development Soc. 120 Intro. Sociology Soc. 121 intro. Sociology li Last day to register for the Fall term is September 13, 1988. For details and registration contact the Continuing Education office | near kirk students to pursue undergraduate degrees in natural sciences, en gineering, and related disciplines i ———CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200, Castlegor. 8.C. VIN 3J1 S FERRA Schnei cooked ham + * sliced and wrapped 1009.7. DAD VARIETY OF INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED AND SLICED DELI MEATS NOW AVAILABLE PLAZA SUPER-VALU ONLY. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT., SEPT. RO'S Valu “Your Satisfaction is Our Main Concern” DELI DEPARTMENT Schneiders * cooked * sliced and wrapped . 3. 99 corn beef 100 g « Canada grade A * Foremost medium eggs Overlimit price .99 B.C. grown * commercial grade mac apples approx, 12 Ib. box doz. carton @ fi q ae 3. 99 oe od ro Overlimit price 5.99 J overlimit price .99 PLAZA, suPER. VALU OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. Campfire ¢ sliced side bacon Overlimit price 1.99 SuperValu * white sugar * plain * cinnamon cake donuts & 4 s 4tos 10, 1988 Bunny Grace to speak at luncheon Bunny Grace, born and raised in Hawaii, will be the guest speaker at the Women's Aglow luncheon Sept. 14 at the Fireside Banquet room. Through tears, trials, laughter and joy, God hi always remained faithful in her life. Grace tells it like it is with her unique sense of humor. “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar” OPEN THIS SUNDAY T-BIL CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION “Your Community inoncial Centre” The Premium Savings Account High Yield With Flexibility! 401-10th St., 365-7232 Insurance 365-3368 Hwy. 6, Slocan Pork 226-72 PERU ome: 3+} 726 wo Wheat od Lana’ Acne is common problem: particularly during the teens and early twenites An accumulation of dead cells that line the pores, along with excessive sebum production, block up the glands. The oil in the blocked glands turns black (due to a chemical reaction, not dirt), forming blackheads I diso leaks under the skin to form small lumps. The blocked glands easily becomes infec ted, producing pimples Your phormacist con recom. mend o number of treatments for acne, which come in various forms: These usually have a drying effect on oily skin. But don't be surprised if on the package SOME NON-PRESCRIPTION MEDICATIONS FOR ACNE ARE: For Mild Acne SEA BREEZE LIGHT 120 mis me up 10 85m cash bock when you Use See Breere Facial Cleons $479 For Mederete Acne CLEARASIL B.P. PLUS 30 mis From Clearasil you would wi Sound system or one of 25 A: 365-7813 TRAINING CAMP BEGINS . Twenty skaters and three goalies showed up at the Community Complex last night to take part in the Castlegar Rebels first training camp session of the season Castlégar News Regular Regular Your 1 6X For tied Ads go 3% t \x for $4 1 3xfor $8 PHONE CLASSIFIED DIRECT 365-2212 su. Castlegar News Rebels start camp By BRENDAN NAGLE Staff Writer The Castlegar Rebels are back on the ice gearing up for a new season as the team staged its first training camp session last night at the Community Com plex. Twenty skaters and three goalies endured the 90-minute practice session under the scrut iny of new Rebel coaches Darrel Wier and Rod Clifford Club president Rod Zavaduk was on hand at the arena last night watching the players go through their paces’, “T like what I see,” Zavaduk said while taking a break from watching the action at ice level. “We'll have a very good con tender this year.” Returning players include de fenceman Rick Crowe, forwards Wayne Saliken and Jason Hughes to name just a few. Lorne Kanigan is in Vernon trying out for the BCJHL Veron Lakers but Zavaduk is hopeful Kanigan will return. “He's looking pretty good in Vernon's camp but I wouldn't doubt if he gets back because they haven't had their main camp yet.” Zavaduk said the Rebels are currently trying to work a deal with the Lakers for a player ex. change that would see the Reb els taking quality 18 and 19-year-old players from the Vernon system in exchange for younger Castlegar hopefuls. He said a makes sense because the Lakers have been taking players from the Castlegar pro gram without offering any com pensation. Dane Jackson and Darcy Martini, both former Rebels, played for the Lakers last year. ‘Up until now they’ve been taking our players without giv ing anything back,” he said “We're talking very close with them and we're hoping they'll return the favors this year and next year with some better old players .. . get a good player and offer a kid a future.” Zavaduk expects a tough season this year which should provide the fans with some ex citing hockey ~ “Trail will be good, Nelson will be good, Rossland will be good (and) that’s just in our division,” he said. “I can see this being a very close fought division just for a playoff spot.” The younger players trying out for the Rebels are mainly > WAYNE SALIKEN tough competition We've got Vecchio, we've got Rileoff, we've got Carlson But the younger charges will be looking to returning players like Saliken and Crowe for experi ence. "What a team,” Saliken said “I don’t know, I could be playing third string this year,” he said with d wide smile. Saliken, who played the second half of last season with the Rebels, said the new players are charging hard and will be an asset to the team Crowe echoed Saliken’s en thusiastic outlook ‘We had a bunch of young guys out here and it looks like it's going to be a fairly good year,” he said. “They're hard working. They're young but they're good for their age.” New coaches Darrel Wier and Rod Clifford expressed cautious products of the minor hockey Castlegar league in names from midget ranks. ROD ZAVADUK a good contender optimism about the upcoming season and the new-look team. “For a first time I think we've done very well,” Wier said. include the bantam and “(But) I think we've got a long way to go.” Clifford said the Rebels will be working on a faster skating game with emphasis on the team element “I'd like to see the guys de velop more of a skating game, a passing game and play tough hockey but stay away from the goon stuff and stay out of the penalty box,” Clifford said “Keep five guys (skaters) on the ice at all times.” Wier said the Rebels will be working on a more productive and entertaining style of play to win games and bring fans to the home games. He is hopeful the Rebels will do well this season “I think if we can stay away from the chippy hockey, play a pleasing, fast-skating positional play ... smart hockey I think we can bring the fans back into the arena,” Wier said. “Because this, I think, is what they're looking for.” RICK CROWE . good new players ae Lions beat Riders By GRANT KERR Canadian Press It was capital punishment of at the expense of the sorriest football team in the Canadian Football League. The punitive action was taken by the bruising VANCOUVER sorts offensive line of the B.C. Lions and their jet quick running back, pint-sized Anthony Cherry, who rushed for 179 yards. The result was a solid but often dull 24-11 victory by the Lions, which sent the struggling Ottawa Rough Riders to their fourth consecutive defeat “It's long overdue because I've been so close all year,” said Cherry, the five-foot-seven, 185-pound import from Oregon. “The offensive line did the job as always, along with fullback Anthony Parker.” Cherry carried the ball 22 times, but the major scoring was done by Parker on a 12-yard run and a one yard plunge by quarterback Matt Dunigan, both touchdowns in the second quarter Cherry, who packs the necessary power to break tackles, had runs of 51 and 22 yards as the Lions rushed for 265 yards against the bendable Ottawa defenc “Their linebackers were going with the flow all night, so we used the counters,” he said. “They didn't stop it, so we didn't stop running it.” Cherry, 25, came to the Lions this year after a brief stint with the San Francisco 49ers in the National Football League, mainly as a\ kick returner. He was injured in his second CFL game, but returned last month to provide the solid running game required by head coach Larry Donovan The Lions were somewhat boring on attack when they ran the ball 42 times against Ottawa, but Dunigan defended the tactics. “We can't be concerned with the numbers in the stands,” Dunigan said. “For the people that didn't come out, they missed out.” SMALL CROWD attracted 25,504 fans, the smallest Place Stadium The game announced crowd at the 59,478-seat B.C. since the Lions moved indoors in 1983. The victory boosted the Lions to a 54 record and a share of second place inthe Western Division with the Saskatchewan Roughriders, two points back of the Edmonton Eskimos. It was the fourth straight defeat for the 1.8 Riders, he poorest record in the CFL. Lui Passaglia kicked for 12 points, hitting on all three field goal attempts in his first place kicking game of the season for the Lions aglia set a CFL record for career punt yardage with 72,636 total yards, surpassing the retired Ken Clark with 72,520 “I guess the record goes with being around for a long time,” said the 13-year pro. “I think Hank Ilesic (Toronto Argonauts) will eventually go by me if -he keeps playing long enough.” Passaglia was cut by the Lions before the season after a salary dispute and tried out unsuccessfully with the NFL Cleveland Browns. Ottawa trailed 20.0 at halftime and finally got a touchdown late in the game on a 56-yard pass by backup quarterback Jeff Wickersham to wide receiver Remi Watson “We kept shooting ourselves in the foot with turnovers,” said Wickersham, who replaced starter Art Schlichter in the second quarter. “We've got two more games on this road trip and it's important we don't get down on ourselves.” Canucks get Bozek VANCOUVER (CP) The Van couver Canucks obtained defence man Paul Reinhart and left winger Steve Bozek from the Calgary Flames in a National Hockey League trade Tuesday — just 24 hours after Bozek was dealt by the St. Louis Blues. The Flames will receive unspeci fied future considerations from the Canucks, a Vancouver team spokes man said Reinhart, 28, played only 14 regu lar season games last season because of injurie but was a prominent player on the Calgary power play in the playoffs when the Flames lost in the Smythe Division final to the Ed monton Oilers. The Kitchener, Ont four assists last season following a 69-poing effort the previous year The versatile Bozek, who also plays centre, was part of a seven player deal Monday between the Flames and St. Louis. Bozek, Doug Gilmour, Mark Hun ter and Michael Dark were sent to Calgary in exchange for Mike Bull ard, Craig Coxe and the tights to college defenceman Tim Corkery native had Kootenay Saving Jays back in race DETROIT (AP) The table has been turned on the Detroit Tigers and the Toronto Blue Jays—say they're ready to make the most of it Last year the Tigers took ad vantage of injuries to Toronto short stop Tony Fernandez and catcher Ernie Whitt to edge the Blue Jays for the American League East title on the final day of the season It won't be that dramatic in 1988, but the Tigers — playing without shortstop Alan Trammell, second baseman Lou Whitaker and right hander Jeff Robinson — have hit the skids just as hard as Toronto did a year ago. George Bell double keyed a four-run Toronto second inning Tues day night as the streaking Blue Jays beat the Tigers 7-3, dropping Detroit two games behind first-place Boston “I don't think you can pinpoint one thing,” Toronto manager Jimy Will iams said. “We've played pretty fun damental baseball. It's been a differ ent guy each night “You get people pulling for you when they know you're trying-to win. We believe we can.” On Aug. 21, the Tigers were 73.50 and led the division by four games while the Blue Jays were 61.63 and 12% games back. Since then, the Tigers have gone 2 13, losing their last six, while the Blue Jays have gone 10-5, winning their last six t pull to within 61 of the top The victory Tuesday put Toront three games over .500 for the first time this season. “Things just started going our way,” Toronto's Fred McGriff said “Things that didn’t happen earlier in the year are happening now. We can play relaxed, too, because we got nothing to lose.” The Tigers hadn't endured a six-game losing streak since 1985 and hadn't dropped six consecutive games at home since 1984 Jimmy Key, 10-4, struck out five and walked Jhe in seven innings plus. Two of thé Detroit runs came on Chet Lemon's 10th and 11th home runs, in the fourth and seventh innings. Duane Ward, the third pitcher, got out of a bases-loaded jam in the Tiger eighth with a double play ball and finished for his 13th save Detroit's Doyle Alexander, 11-11, was tagged for five runs on six hits in two-plus innings. Alexander, 8-4 at the all-star break, is winless in his last six starts, going 0.5 since his last vietory Aug. 6. Bell doubled to start the Toronto second and reached third when Lemon, the right-fielder, misplayed the ball in the corner for an error. Whitt walked and McGriff hit a sae- rifiée fly to right to drive in Bell. Jesse Barfield singled and Kelly Gruber reached on a bunt single to load the bases. Manny Lee's sacrifice fly to right scored Whitt. Barfield scored when Fernandez lined a shot between Alexander's legs for a single and Gruber scored when Alexander's pickoff toss was wild at first for an error. Rance Mulliniks doubled in the second, moved up on a single by Bell and Paul Gibson relieved Alexander. Gibson walked Whitt to load the bases, then Mulliniks seored on Me. Griff's RBI grounder for « 5-0 lead. McGriff doubled in the eighth and scored on Lee's two out single Detroit knocked out Key in the eighth. Jim Walewander reached on a bunt single to third and went to second on a single by Gary Pettis. Luis Salazar singled to centre to score Walewander and send Pettis to second Tony Castillo relieved and retired Fred Lynn on a fly ball before giving way to Ward The Blue Jays scored their final run on a wild pitch by Mike Henne man in the ninth. Toronto Red Sox defeat Baltimore birds By The Canadian Press Getting his first complete Ameri can League game was secondary The timing was more important to Wes Gardner. “The complete game was going to come sooner or later, but I couldn't have picked a better time for it,” said the right-hander who pitched a five hitter for the first complete game of his career Tuesday night to lead the Boston Red Sox to a 6-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. The victory increased Boston's lead in the AL East to two games over the Detroit Tigers, who lost 73 Tuesday night to the Toronto Blue Jays. Elsewhere in the League on Tuesday land Indians 1, New york Yankees ‘0: Seattle Mariners 8, Minnesota Twins 3; Texas Rangers 3, Oakland Athle ties 1; and Kansas City Royals 3, California Angels 2 Mike Greenwell had three hits. including his 20th home run of the season, and three RBIs to lead the Red Sox's 12-hit attack. He hadn't hit a home run since Aug. 13. Greenwell’s homer put the Red Sox ahead 5-1 in the fifth inning. His hree RBIs give him 107 this season second only to Oakland's Jose Can seco. Gardner, 74, walked two and struck out two as he won his second straight start with the first complete game of his career. His previous American it was: C longest outing was 7 13 innings Nooners The Nooner's Jogging Club is hosting the 10th anniversary of the Golden City Grind 10-kilometre and two-mile fun runs in conjunctions with Rossland’s Golden City Days celebrations. The distance runs are scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 11, in Rossland. The 10-k. route will run against the Chicago White Sox on July 22 The Red Sox collected six singles their first time through the lineup against Jay Tibbs. 4.13, finished with 13 hits in all. By the time Wade Boggs singled in the sixth Red Sox starters had hits NDIANS 1 YANKFES 0 Greg Swindell pitched hitter and Ron Kittle home run to lead Cleveland over New York. The Yankees have lost three of their last four games and nine of their last 12. MARINERS 8 TWINS 3 Harold Reynolds drove in three runs as Seattle defeated Mike Campbell, 6 8, all: and two runs in 6 23 all nine three. Minnesota. d five hits nes for the vietory RANGERS 3 ATHI E TICS 1 Charlie Hough, stru with a 3-8 record since July 1. scattered seven hits over 8 23 innings to lead Texas to a 3-1 victory o Oakland, breaking a six-game losin ak for the Rangers. Hough, 12-15, had com mand of his knuckleball, striking out four and walking six ROYALS 3 ANGELS 2 Frank White grounded a single up the middle to score two runs and give Kansas City the victory over Cali fornia. After the Angels had scored twice in the top of the rinth to go ahead, the Royals loaded the bases ona single by George Brett, a double by Willie Wilson and an intentional walk to Bill Buckner hold run from Rossland ove hilly, tree. sheltered backroads to the Red Mountain ski area and back again The shorter two-mile run will be staged in the town area. Both runs begin-at Rossland secondary school. Prizes will be awarded to the top finishers in the 10-k run and the two-mile finishers will all receive certificates.