{ as "Castlegar News September 6, 1987 Fiddlers enjoy busy summer B.C. Oldtime Fiddlers Branch No. 9's first meeting of the fall season was held Aug. 30 in the Senior Citi zen's Hall at Castlegar with 31 members present. Everyone reported an en- joyable summer with some of the’ members playing at con- tests around the province and even journeying to the U.S. to play in some contests. Other members of the group played at Kiro Manor, Co- lumbia View Lodge and the hospital extended care units in Trail and Castlegar. On Sept. 16 they will be playing for the Castlegar Hospital Auxiliary Ter beginning at 1:30 p.m. Sept. 25 will see the group’ at the Waneta Plaza from 7 - 9 p.m. This will be to pub- licize their upcoming jam- boree and dance and to sell tickets to anyone wishing to attend this event. The jamboree and dance will be held on Oct. 3 at the Cominco gym. The jamboree will start at 7 p.m. and the dance will follow. Tickets may be purchased from any of the members. There will also be tickets at the door on the night Oct. 3. The group will travel to Nelson Oct. 22 to play for the Nelson Senior Citizen's din. ner and dance. A note was received from Raspberry Lodge of Castle- gar, thanking the fiddlers for playing for their Canada Day Tea. Pattern dance lessons will Rossland men fined By CasNews Staff Two Rossland men were recently convicted in Ross- land Provincial Court of vio- lating fishing regulations. Michael Delich, 72, of Ross: land, was fined $300 for fish. ing over the limit, and $100 for angling without a license. Frank Lavoroto, 76, also of Rossland, was fined $300 for fishing over the limit. The men were checked by a conservation officer on the opening day of trout season at Big Sheep Creek. They were found to have a total of 47 Eastern Brook Trout in their possession. be held in the Castlegar Senior's Hall every Monday night from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome and any of the musicians who have a free night would be more than welcome to come and give the dancers some live music. It was noted that the group from Grand Forks will be holding a fiddle contest Sept. 12 at the Grand Forks Arena starting at 1:30 p.m. The meeting was ad- journed and followed by a musical jam session and then a potluck supper which was supplied by the ladies. The next meeting will be held Oct. 4 at Castlegar. Hill to speak By BETTY SAHLSTROM Missionary Betty Hill will be the guest speaker at tl Sept. 9 Women's Agiw meeting. From the door of an or- phanage to becoming, at age 29, a child of our King Jesus, it is a thrill for Betty Hill to travel the world on our Father's business. In November 1979 she read about a need for Bibles to be taken into Poland and asked the Lord to keep her mindful to pray for it. She was asked of the Lord: “What hinderest thou from going?” . Those words set off a chain reaction that sent her on a mission with a team that took Bibles and Bible studies into Hungary, Poland and West Germany, where she met brothers and sisters of the underground church. In 1982 as a member of Open Doors with brother Andrew, she made six trips into mainland China with Bibles. The word “charge” has be- come Betty's standard. Led by the Lord to return behind the Iron Curtain, she re- cently worked with Euro pean Eastern Bible Mission directed by Hank Paulson, carrying Bibles to the under- ground church. Going to nations of the world as the Lord directs is Betty Hill's mission. She shares a message from the underground church in Europe and Asia. [ADVERTISING FEATURE | Pe, =) Pp iy q or Maxell X1190 Cassette Tape Video Rentals lla.m.-5 p.m @rrmacen TE 6702 MTS STEREO joo. Input 1559.95, @rrraces TS 6419 2 ue MT-2551 20° COLOR #91 Chantel Cable Ready * Sleep Timer * On-Screen Display Volume y nell Recall © 19 6" WITH REMOTE CONTROL # Tinted Picture Tube * 91 Channel Coble Conver ters Electronic Tuning * Luminor Colour Com. se Watts Output Power © = 899 ‘On-Screen, 95 Regulor $1195.95 Ovrracen TS-6440 26" COLOR jeep timers * Jock eo Decoder ® Reg. $1399 95 Facial at Assisi Skin Care Studio Healthy .beautiful skin There are no short cuts to healthy, beautiful skin, “Anything advertised as an instant treatment has to be false”, states Darleen Ward, Esthetician,” at Avenues Hairdesigns, “and is probably dangerous. Nature works very slowly. You age slowly, you im- prove slowly.’ You must establish a routine and stick with it. The byword of your beauty care program should be regularity. Getting a FACIAL TREATMENT from an experien- ced Esthetician is not a luxury, it is a mst in todays world, it is something you should do regularly. To keep your skin free of problems, get into the habit of having it cleansed professionally once a month to supplement your at-home care ‘I've never had a facial, and | feel a little shy about coming,” you say, “just exactly what happens to me.” Well, one quote overheard at the local golf club was, “if your want to experience a touch of heaven go see Darleen for a facial.” As well as being incredibly relaxing a facial could be described as a thorough cleansing, o deeper cleanse than you can do at home. At the salon, you recline in a comfortable position, in complete privacy, your skin is cleansed, sloughed, toned, massaged with serums and creams, a masque is applied, plus regenerating moisture creams. You leave feeling clean and energized For an appointment or consultation call 365-7616, Assisi Skin Care Studio at Avenues, 1480 Columbia Avenve, Castlegar, B.C New services to be enjoyed at Assisi besides facials, manicures, pedicures, waxing, aromatherapy, colour and wardrobe analysis, eyelash tinting, and retlexology treatments are Make-Up and Skin-Up Classes. One hour classes reviewing Skin Care (1:00 p.m.) and Make-Up (2:30 p.m.) first Saturday of every month, starting Nov. 7. Gift certificates are available. Oxuimacni DA-400 COMPACT DISC * Self program search system ital Random Program Search Index Search Reg. $369.95 Now N $299% @urmace HQ VHS, VIDEO RECORDER Programmable Channel Memory Remote Control, Front Loading Avot., Rewind, Rewind Shutott, Visual Search, Auto, Play and More. Regular $649.95 $499°5 SEPT. i, STEREOS Upto @sanvo M9703 AM/FM STEREO RADIO E RECORDER 0 Stop. © Regular $09.95 @sanvo MGP9 STEREO CASSETTE SPORTSTER * Auto Stop @sanvo VHR 2900 ¢ VHS Formal Hi-Fi Videocosserte Recorder John Cougar Mellancamp MICHAEL JACKSON “BAD” $749 $1699 11-5.m. ONE DAY ONLY! Panasonic COLOR PORTABLE PC— 20P01 $m (26°) dagonet Cater Portia PC-20P42R om rr) egenas Cater rte ond Sleep Timer «High Contrast Picture Tube with a ‘oven tow (1.0 cu. ft) oven interior. Bilingual cook! log. $4 “539995 FINANCIAL PLANNING THAT MAKES YOUR MONEY WORK AS HARD AS YOU DO ad sks ready for game after pay cut CALGARY (CP) — The Edmonton Eskimos have come to grips with financial reality and now they're anxious to return to the football field where they will face the Calgary Stampeders in s CFL game Labor Day. The Eskimos took a 10-per-cent pay cut Thursday to help the Canadian Football League team in its effort to achieve a balanced budget by the end of next season. “I think we're all real anxious to play football now,” said veteran Eskimo slotback Rick House, as the 6-3 Eskimos to meet the 346 Si In other league games this weekend, the Winnipeg Blue Bombers play the Saskatchewan Roughriders in Regina today and the Toronto Argonauts are in Hamilton to face the Calgary has won two games in a row, head coach Lary Kuharich has added four players to the roster, including two who have had a long wait in the wings. Defensive end Kent Warnock will play in his first game since joining the Stampeders a year ago and Tony Pierson RETURNING SERVE . . . Herman Kemperman takes ad- vantage of a hot Saturday afternoon by playing some tennis on the local Casth courts. le, Borry has been activated as a backup wide receiver after spending all of this season on the practice roster. Edmonton head coach Joe Faragalli wants the players to put the money issue aside. f “Whatever has been said, whatever needed to be said, is said. It’s done, it’s over, and there's only one thing on my mind and that's Labor Day, in Calgary, against the Stamps, NOW HISTORY * “They're hot, they're on a two-game winning streak and (with last week's bye) they've had 18 days to look at my films. We have to be prepared to go in and knock their jocks off. Whatever happened yesterday is history and, as they say, que sera sera.” bs Kuharich has inserted veteran import Gary Allen at tailback in place of Kirby Warren, and import offensive tackle Lee Spivey will dress but not start. Spivey will likely take the roster spot that been occupied by iniport defensive lineman Sandy Armstrong. and Tom DePaoli of Castlegar took top at the Interior Closed Tennis Championships in Kelowna ly. See story B2. Warnock replaces in the front four. ‘Warnock, the league's No. 1 draft choice in 1986, came to Calgary last year after trying out with the NFL's Pittsburgh Steelers. He spent last year on the reserve list and was later moved to the 60-day injury list. This year, he has been back on the reserve list, unable to beat out non-import linemen Stu Laird and Gene Belliveau. ‘The other lineup change has Pierson activated as « backup wide receiver, replacing the injured Marshall Toner. Pierson, the team’s fifth-round draft choice from the University of Alberta, admits he sometimes wondered if he would ever be noticed by the coaching staff. “Yes, there have been occasions when I was on the - practice roster that I approached things with an, ‘oh, well, it’s better than most summer jobs’ attitude,” the 26-year-old said. “But finally I just forced myself to realize, ‘I can make this team, but only if I work harder.’ ” Pierson says he has been stereotyped as a fast receiver with poor hands and an inability to catch in traffic. “T've heard all those things,” he said. “Some have been going around in my own mind, too.” Fortunately for the five-foot-11, 166-pounder, the detractors did not include Kuharich or Fred Biletnikoff, the team’s new coach ‘of receivers and running backs, “When I was here earlier in the year as 8 guest coach, the attitude of some people on this team toward Tony was oné of passivity,” said Biletnikoff. “He wasn't even an underdog. He was further down thai that. . “But you know what I used to see when I'd watch him on films? He was always running past someone — slways popping up in the open.” ‘The Stampeders will have their biggest crowd of the season for the annual Labor Day clash with their northern arch-rivals. More than 27,000 tickets have been sold. rtesez’s only beens sroved ten rene pee rea when the os whipped the Stampeders 42-19. py Dolby Stereo, Wireless Rmote, HQ Auto Rewind 14 Day/ 8 Event Prog. Reg. $769.95 ONE ONLY # Stereo Recording & Playback © On-Screen Display © Indrored Remote Control © HQ. (High Quality Picture) 2 GSR (Quick Stor! Recording) © Regules $1099.95 NE-9870C + Full Size ‘STV PETE LTD. 279 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 365-6455 YOU'H NEVER FIND A BETTER PRICE ¥699°° ENTER TO WIN THIS GAS BBQ! Plus Many More GIVEAWAYS The Spaceman would have been proud. Remember former Montreal Expos’ picture Bill (The Spaceman) Lee? Remember the crazy, out of this world, spacey things he would do, like walking onto the mound wearing a gas mask? How about the time he walked onto the mound wearing beanie with propellers on his head rather than his Expos cap? Even though it’s a good bet that Lee was put on this earth after being beamed down to us by Scotty and the boys on the Starship Enter- stead of a ball. Yep, the old potato-in-the-mitt trick sure turned a few heads and raised a few eyebrows last Monday night in Williamsport, Pa. For those of you'who haven't heard about the spud situation, here's what hap pened. ‘The Williamsport Bills, the Cleve- land Indians’ Class AA affiliate were playing the Reading Phillies in the first game of a doubleheader in couple of steps off the bag. That's when Wi eateher Dave Bresnahah let fly With a wild throw that went ver the heed of the third baseman, Landblade ran to home - and Bresnahan took a ball out of his mitt and tagged him. So what did he throw to third? A potatoe. “There's nothing in the rules that says you can't use & potato,” Bresnahan said. “But the umpire said he (Lundblade) was safe. He said you can't get another ball and I said, ‘That wasn’t a ball, that was a potato.” Then he was even more upset.” Williamsport manager Orlando Gomez fined Bresnahan $50 and fired him from the team. Oh, come on Orlando, grab a sense of humor bud dy! Jeff Scott, the Cleveland Indians’ director of player development and scouting then gave Bresnahan his unconditional release. midget into the line-up of his St. Louis Browns. He told the midget to take his turn at bat — but not to swing at any pitches. LABOUR DAY GAME Congemi set for TiCats HAMILTON (CP) — When Tor- onto quarterback John Congemi makes his second Canadian Football League start Monday, the Argonauts’ offensive line will be up against a defensive unit that revels in putting the opposition on its rear end. But don't start sending Con- gemi any sympathy cards. “I have a lot of respect for Ham- ilton's defence and I know it’s a tough challenge, so I just have to go out and be patient and poised and do the job like I know I can do,” said Congemi. “All I can give is my best effort.” Last week, the Ticats defence sacked Ottawa quarterback Tod Dillon three times on the Rough Riders’ first two possessions in a 28-23 Hamilton win. And the defence had two key interceptions, including one on the one-yard line with just over a minute Congemi does outmanoeuyre Hamil- ton’s onrushing linemen, he'll have to contend with a secondary that ranks second, again behind the Lions, with 21 intereeptions this season. In his limited action to date, Con- gemi has completed 67 of 11 passes and 914 yards. Five tosses have gone for jowns while seven others have been picked off. “You're only going to learn by the things you do and the bad things you do, and I have done both,” he said. As the two rivals prepared for the Labor Day game, an already heated exchange between the Argos and Ti- Toronto general manager Leo Cahill Blue Jays shutout Mariners The op piteher pi but Veeck was allowed to keep the midget in the game after he pointed out that there was nothing in the rule books that said a midget could not play. In addition to telling bis midget not to swing at any pitches, Veeck told him to hunch over, which he did. Naturally the first pitch was a ball. The crowd cheered for the little guy with delight. ‘The midget liked the cheering, and that’s when he became cocky. He figured that since the crowd liked him so much-that he'd swing at the next pitch-which he did-and missed. 4 Veeck went crazy. He shouted at the midget not to swing at any more pitches. Naturally, the midget did. Naturally the midget struck out. “If I was Veeck I would have story. But so what if the midget struck out? The crowd had a good time. And so what if Dave Bresnahan (AP) — Mike Fiana- gan, in his first start for a major league Orioles, jey’s first-inning double and a lead-off single in the fifth by Rey Quinones. He Mariner. grabbed middle linebacker Doug Lan- dry off the Ticats’ practice roster earlier this week. Bruno suggested Toronto find its own players. Landry was the fourth player the Argos have tried to claim from Hamil- ton this year. The others were defen- sive back Sewlyn Drain, quarterback Tom Porras and Canadian wide re- ceiver Lee Knight. While the Cats were able to pro- tect Porras and Knight, they couldn't keep Drain. “I don't know why Bruno would say something like that,” Cahill said. “Look at the players they got from us — Paul Bennett, John Malinosky, Fra personnel know what he is talking about.” “We traded for Malinosky, and we picked up those other guys after the Argos cut them,” he said. “That's different than taiding someone's prac- while the Argos hope to snap a two-game losing streak. -Penticton athlete told to vacate area ROME (CP) — Diane Rakiecki set 4 world record for Candida at the world track and field championships Friday, but the glory ended abruptly as she wheeled off the track. Minutes after winning the wo- views, there was quick reply, well within éarshot. ‘ “Ah, I thought you meant normal from the men's 800-metre chair race, the champion from Penticton, B.C., was asked to vacate an area that was “for athletes only.” . Having trained for nine years — combining track, road racing and weight workouts — Rakiecki was under the impression she is an athlete. And the crowd who cheered her record-shattering performance at Olympic Stadium would likely agree. “We're athletes first, disable sec- ond,” said Rakiecki, 25, who became a paraplegic after a head-on collision with a drunk driver in 1977. “It's just the attitude of many of the organizers. We haven't been looked at as legiti- mate athletes. “I don’t want to be a wheelchair athletic; I want to be an athlete first.” Officials at the track did their best wished to stay with Rakiecki for inter- of British Columbia took an early lead and kept it. She posted a time of two minutes 82.52 seconds — shattering the world car accident killed her father, Stefan, and left her wheelchair bound. No occup@hts of the other car were seriously injured. Rakiecki had not been involved in athletics at all, but took up sports as rehabilitation after the crash. Intent on competing at the 1968 wheelchair race, she plans a career in teaching after 1988. Robinson has second thoughts on tourney MONTREAL (CP) — A month after- Larry Robinson broke his leg playing polo when he could have been at Team Canada’s training camp, the all-star defenceman admits he has had doubts about his decision to bypass the Canada Cup hockey tournament. “Every time I see a Canada Cup game (on television), I wonder,” said Robinson, 96, who broke his right leg Aug. 9 when it was trapped between his horse and another, “I get the itch. It was really there the other night,” the veteran Montreal Canadiens defenceman said, referring to Team Canada's 3-2 victory Wednes- by’s fly to centre and scored on Fer- Sinee being switched to the No. 3 winner of the James Norris trophy as the National Hockey League's best defenceman, had an informal invitation to Team Can- ada’s training camp but he preferred to save his energy for the NHL season. “If | had decided to take part in the series, the polo accident would never have happened. I would have been practising with the team that day. “But hindsight is easy. Polo can be dangerous because you are dealing with hegvy animals.” But, he added, “You can't just sit around after the hockey season. You have to stay in shape.” After the collision, Dr. Eric Lec- zner inserted a pin in the leg, forcing the }5-year veteran to spend 10 days in hospital and 10 days st home. Robinson will miss the beginning of the 1987-88 season. and no date has been set for his returs to the lineup. metres above the right knee to 16 centimetres below it. Therapeutic sessions twice » day Canadiens’ therapist Gaetan Le- febvre include 80-minute turns on the bike. ing. “I know that sounds strange, but it makes sense,” said Steve Shutt, Robinson's former teammate and now captain of the Montreal Polo Club. “Riding is great exercise for the entire body without pressure on the legs.” Shutt’s club is staging « tourn- ament this weekend near Montreal. Robinson will be a referee but he won't ride.