( Sandra Sharp | opinion on nuclear freeze. John Johnson I'd ask Brian Mulroney about his I'll take the Rhino leader Greg Cahill Ed Broadbent. you lost hope because your party's doing so poorly?” Greg Reid nothing segms to I try to stay away from politics, it doesn't matter who's in power, I'd ask, “Have Dennis Krahn I feel that the campaign promises are usually unfulfilled or they're lies to win votes. get done. Sharen Ham I think I'd talk to Mulroney . . . about the unemployment issue. ‘eadionae ss MARION BOOTH .-.adeacon May 20 marked a first in the West Kootenay when Marion Booth of Castlegar was ordained along with seven other candidates to the Diaconate at a service held in St. Michael and All Angels Church in Kelowna. The Reverend Mrs. Booth is the first woman to become a deacon in the West Koot- enay and among the first four in the Anglican Diocese of Kootenay Rev. Booth came. to the Castlegar area with her family in 1963 and has- been active in the work of the church all her adult life, having served as acting in- cumbent during several pe- riods between priests at St. David's Anglican Church where she is now assistant to rector Rev. Charlies Balfour. Both Deacon Booth and her husband, Jerry are teachers — she in Rossland and he in Castlegar. They have two sons, Sandy in Castlegar, and Murray at home. eek Recreation news The summer recreation program is in its final week of activity and ts winding down’ in firstelass style. We still have lots of special events and activities for the whole family. So take note: this is what you and your family can still participate in this Aug. ust Pet Show Pets and Pals is our summer pet show. Dress up or come as you are — but don’t forget your pet. Prizes will be awarded to the best groomed, most unique, most colorful dressed and noisiest pets. All the action Aug. 16 at Park. See you best starts at 1 p.m., Kinsmen there Volleyball Action Outdoor volleyball Thurs. day, 6:30 p.m. at Kinnaird Park for the teens. It will be an evening of sport and fun. Munchie Olympics Munchie Olympics is a unique experience for boys and girls six-to12 years of age and Pass Creek is ‘thé place to be. There be wate melon eating and blowing contests, bean race, orange pass and egg toss. As well, you ean enter the hot dog showease. All the fun takes place Friday at 1 p.m. Pre-registration is necessary Fee is $2 Skating Clinic If the heat is too much to handle why not register for our Ice Skating Clinic and the Premier Sports Award Pro- gram. in this refreshing and fun-filled program _ partici pants will be taught many skating skills and play a number of skating games. On the final day participants will attempt a number of skating challenges. Successful tan didates will receive colorful badges which correspond to their level of achievement All this takes place August 20-23 from 10:30-12 noon at the Arena Complex. Cost of the program is $10. After a short lunch break each day participants are welcome to participate in Reereation Riot at no extra eost. This summer program runs from 12:30-2 p.m. and includes activities as slow pitch, ten nis and volleyball. Register today, you won't want to miss this recreation finale Cance Night If these events aren't for you we still have a teen splash party Aug. 23 at 8:30 p.m., a family eanoe night Aug. 21 and our final Wet, Wild and Wacky Aug. 24. For more information about any of these events give the recreation office a call at 365-3386. LET'S SEE YOU DOIT... OUTDOORS! SHOPPING SPREE WINNER Dee Lewis Lucky winner of $1,000.06 worth of groceries. Pictured here is Dee and her husband Jim, ina whirlwind of excitement. The shopping spree was held Thursday, Aug. 9 at the new SuperValu store in the Castleaird Plaza (VP papel THERMOS LUNCH KITS with Flip 'N Sip Thermos ‘Assorted Characters including Cabbage Patch _ $518 COLGATE SUNGLASSES TOOTHPASTE 1/3 OF Feces cee et? RETAR CLEARASIL yrve = 2.49 mccain" $2.99 * SAME DAY VALET LAUNDRY SERVICE * CONPLIMENTARY IR CONDITIONING - SUITES AVAILABLE 624-4142 h v° STAMLESS ONEIDA A N i | || By TEVEV EW Tisyl | i SS UMIMAT aE: aa gs rE 5 } gemmne | iweromcpe | gee | geen “ my ons | ie vat i. ss owe g ss eR) 2) g i =e a8 38 2 | 88 8 ae 3 32 | BS A == cs i 33 = 3 a8 = ry ae aS #8 gg fe 35 23 en epigconinee “| ACCOUNT’ Dally & Paid Monthly — ‘Chequing Convenience By the Associated Frees At this rate, Toronto Blue Jays will finish 36 games Detroit 5 ahead of the Tigers. 3 Maybe the Blue Jays won't win their final 45 games. Maybe the Tigers wan't lose their remaining 42 games. Maybe a 7'-game difference isn't s red-hot pennant race. But Tuesday wag still the beat night the Blue Jays have had in some time. ¥ They swept a double-header from Cleveland Indians, 8-1 and 95, while the team that has overshadowed their fine play all season, Detroit Tigers, were-crushed by California Angels, 64 and 12-1. “They're losing two?” said an unsympathetic Toronto manager Bobby Cox when advised of the Tigers’ plight. “Maybe they’ go through a bunch of pitchers. “But we just need to keep on winning.” In the first, game, the Blue Jays took a 5-0 lead in the third inning, In the nightcap, they overcame an éarly 5-0 deficit with 18 hits and all of their runs in the inst four. inning Toronto has won five of seven and 10 of 14. in the season, that would have put them farther behind the Tigers. Over the past two weeks, it's moved them up from 12% back on the battle-weary leaders, “It seems like we haven't had a day off in an awfyl long time,” Lance ‘Parrish said in Detroit. SUMMER HOCKEY . . . It may be T-shirt weather out side, but that hasn't stopped younsters from getting an early start on hockey season. Annual summer hockey comp opened this week at the complex Casttews Photo Elsewhere in the American League, Minnesota held on to beat Milwaukee 3-2, Boston beat Kansas City 62, Texas battered Chicago 9-3. Oakland edged Baltimore 4-3 ~ and Seattle topped New York 2-1. The losers were gracious hosts while the visitors made a clean sweep of Tuesday's action. ANGELS 6-1 TIGERS 41 Doug DeCinces drove in four runs with a single and a three-run homer in the second game. The homer keyed a seven-run third inning. DeCinces’ bases-loaded single broke up a ninth-inning tie in the firgt. On the night, he was 4for-8 with six RBI Four Tigers — Lou Whitaker, Alan Trammeill, jin on Tigers Lance Parrish and Howard Johnson — hit solo homers in the first game to account for Detroit's runs. Whitaker's and T I's were hit ty. TWINS 3 BREWERS 2 Tom Brunansky hit a solo homer and Tim Laudner. added a two-run double in Minnesota's three-run second inning. Ed Hodge, 4-2, went the first 5 1-8 innings and got relief help from Rick Lysander, Len Whitehouse and Ron Davis, who picked up his 23rd save. RED SOX 8 ROYALS 2 ‘Wade Boggs had two doubles and Bill Buckner four hits, including a homer, driving in two runs apiece. 25 IN PROVINCIALS By CORALEA SCHUEPFER As a whole, the Robson River Otters gave their best performances yet as they tallied 365 points for second place Otters off to finals Div. IV: 200 LM. Chris Kinakin first, Tammy Yanagisawa fifth. 60 freestyle, Alana fourth, Stephanie Harmston fifth, Lise Ann Abrahamse seventh, at the Kootenay Regional swim meet at the Centennial Pool over the weekend. Including the relays 25 team members qualified for the B.C. Championships to be held later this month at the Canada Games Pool in New Westminster. ‘Swimmers of the week” Alana Miller and Jeff Schuepfer had a terrific weekend scraping seconds off their events. The largest Kootenay Region swim team, Castlegar Aquanauts,- placed first with 491 points, Colville Valley Swim Club placed third with 346 followed by Nelson Neptunes 204, Trail-Warfield Stingrays 197, Kimberley Seahorses 166, new clubs to the region this year Beaver Valley Dolphins 76 and Creston Swim Club 48, and Greenwood Swim Club, with three swimmers, 9 points. Helping their team members add up the points were aggregate winners: Div. I, Mike Byers — Bronze; Div. I Kim Byers — Bronze; Div. III Ariel McDowell — Bronze; Div. IV Chris Kinakin Gold and Jason Schuepfer Silver; Div. VI Sherri Harmston Silver and Ken Kinakin, Bronze; Div, VII Elaine Prescott, Gold and Peter Stroes, Bronze. Within the two-day meet, the Otters set 10 pool records with Kim Byers taking a second off last year's 50 bre&ststroke record. Sherri Harmston set records in all four of her events of 200 I.M., 100 breaststroke, 50 and 100 freestyle as did Elaine Prescott who set records in her four events of 200 I.M., 50 fly, 100 backstroke and 100 freestyle. The team effort from Div. IV girls Chris Kinakin, Lise Ann Abrahamse, Alana Miller and Tammy Yanagisa Jane ‘h 12th. 50 fly, Tammy Y: second, Alana Miller sixth, Lise Ann Abrahamse ninth. 100 Div. IV Beys: 200 1.M., Jason Schuepfer second, 50 freestyle, Trevor Seville second. 50 butterfly, Jason first. 100 backstroke, Jason pier second and Trevor Seville fourth. 100 breaststroke, Trevor Seville second. 100 freestyle, Jason Schuepfer first and Trevor Seville second. Div. V 50 freestyle, Risha McDowell seventh, Jennifer Stroes ith. 50 butterfly, Risha McDowell sixth, Jennifer Stroes th. 100 backstroke, Risha McDowell fifth. 100 breaststroke, Jennifer Stroes fourth. 100 freestyle, Risha McDowell sixth. Div. V Beys: 50 freestyle, Rob McGregor sixth, Jason Ready 10th. 100 backstroke, Rob McGregor seventh. 100 breaststroke, Jason Ready sixth, Rob McGregor 11th. 100 . Rob McGregor seventh. Div. Vi: Sherri Harmston placed first in all events of 200 E.M., 50 and 100 freestyle am 200 breaststroke. Div. VI Beys: 200 LM, Ken Kimakin third, Jeff pealed seven seconds off the 1983 recrod. Impressive swims were turned in by the youngest team members who have greatly improved techniques of their strokes and who all used flipturns. Working well together in their relays, the combined efforts of Silas Bagur, Ryan Yanagisawa, Mike Byers and Seamus Donohue brought in second place finishes in both Kootenay hockey camp underway at complex The annual summer hoc- key camp organized by Koot- enay “Hockey College is waderwey at the, Castlegar. worked them tgo hard last year or there just aren't many local jeniors who want to get im shape for the According t Kootenay Hoekey 's Director, Mal Stelck, things are pro gressing exactly as planned and the instructional team is looking forward to another excellent week of hockey ition. The onty disappointment has been the extremely poor enrolment in the evening junior camp. Says Stelck: “Either we season. “The Trail junior camp bas more than twice as many juniors signed up for the followirig week and it sur prises me that the turnout here has been so low “Most of those signed up here are returnees from last year’s camp. Some players have left the area but there don’t seem to be many newcomers coming up for the instructors to work with. We will be foreed to cancel the junior section if things do not’ dramatically improve.” This year’s instructional team will be comprised of six returning coaches and four new guest instructors. Among them are Castle gar's John Horcoff, Gordie Walker and Stelck himself. In addition, Brian Debia- sio, Ted Hargreaves, John Maddalozzo, Carmen Davis, Barry Holmes, Billy Maniago and Peter Fraser will be instructing at the college. Expos edge Giants 7-6 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Max Venable is with a new team but facing » familiar “I think I'm good enough to be a starter,” he said after “He's done a good job so far.” Venable never became a regular in five years of trying with the Giants, who sent him to Montreal this March in the trade for Al Oliver. two-game losing streak, ex tended the Giants’ latest losing streak to three. The San Francisco club has the Pair named to team By CasNews Staff Two Slocan Valley athletes have been named to the 12-member Pacific Rim Vol leyball team. Mike Perr of Winlaw and Harry Sapriken of Crescent Valley will comete along with 10 others in the Pacific Rim Youth Volleyball Tour- nament in Taipei, Taiwan beginning Friday and run- ning through Aug. 23 The tournament will fea- ture teams of international calibre from countries such as Japan, Korea, U.S., Tai wan, Indonesia, New Zealand and Hong Kong The majority of the team members will proceed to the 1°85 Canada Summer Games to be held in St. John, New Brunswick Trail’'s Nutini scores 10 TUSCON, Ariz (CP) — Joanne Nutini of Trail scored 10 points in the B.C. Youth Belect girls’ basketball team’s 73-27 trouncing of San Diego Tuesday The match was the B.C.'s their freestyle and medley relays. Other individual efforts were turned in from Div. k Bea Sallis who placed eighth in 50 fly, 11th in 50 free, 18th in 50 back and 14th in 50 breaststroke. Div. I Beys: 50 free, Mike Byers second, Silas Bagur fourth; 50 butterfly, Silas Bagur first; 50 backstroke, Mike Byers third, Ryan Yanagisawa seventh, Seamus Donohue 11th; 50 breaststroke: Mike Byers third, Seamus Donohue seventh and Ryan Yanagisawa 10th Div. Hi: 50 free, Kim Byers third, Lora-Lyn Harmston fourth, Sarah Bagur 10th. 50 butterfly, Lora-Lyn Harmston second, Kim Byers third, Sarah Bagur eighth. 50 backstroke, Sarah Bagur fifth. 60 breaststroke, Kim Byers frst, Lora-Lyn Harmston third. 100 freestyle, Lora-Lyn Harm ston fourth, Sarah Bagur eighth Div. fff: 100 1.M., Ariel McDowell second, Sarah Byers seventh. 50 freestyle, Kim Byers third, Lora-Lyn Harmeton fourth, Joanna Harmston seventh. 50 butterfly, Ariel MeDowell third, Sarah Byers fourth. . lett to right) Jett Ready, Alana Miller, Jane th , Rob y Blaine Prescott, Jenniter Stroes and Sherri * al ; js Hi iE f i