i rr Rhonda Sorenson No, I think they should be separate. Ed Blain No, I don't think so. Connie Olesen No, I don't think so, Vielet Fischer Yes, because God is in control of everything, and if you leave God out, where are you anyway? No, I don’t think s0. I think the church has its own place in society. Tem Nelson It already is, because churches are political organizations. respond Pressure to divert Canadian water to the United States, inquiry chairman Peter Pearse said Tuesday. Pearse said he has an open mind on the controversial question of water exports but said the Americans should learn how to use their own resources better. Water diversion is not the only alternative for the par- ched but booming U.S. south- west, he told reporters fol- lowing a news conference called to discuss plans for public participation in the ih- quiry. James MacLaren, a mem- ber of the commission, said water diversion schemes ease pressure on the need for conservation and are ex- tremely expensive. Many Americans eye Can- ada’s large reserves of fresh water as an answer to their problems but others say diversions should not be per- mitted until people learn how to use what they already have. Pearse and his two com- missioners were appointed by Environment Minister Charles Caccia early this year. After a series of public hearings next fall, they are expected to complete their sure water is properly con- served and reclaimed is to set a price on it, Pearse said ‘Tuesday. Water exports are an im- portant problem but one where there are a large num- ber of options and a wide range of public opinion, he added. Pharmasave! FATHER'S I DAY is JUNE 17 And we have a great selection of Father's Day Specials! New from Yardley .» . Yardley Gold Atter Shave & Colognes Special—Atter Shave in a key ring wallet Jovan Specials . Sex Appeal mt & Musk Oil 120 mt. $12 35 Volwe For onty mbler SG bg $16.50 Value. For Only . ENGLISH | LEATHER Cologne. 225 mi. $15.00 Value. 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SLOCAN VALLEY FOR THE SERIOUS HOBBY FARMER — 40 acres, 10 under intense cultivation, balance in semi-cleared. Older but meticulous and cozy home with carport, double garage, sauna house, tractor shed. All set on 3308 - 8th Ave. — $59,000 1312 Grosvenor PI. — $79,900 2237 - 11th Ave. — $74,800 604 Killough Rd. — $99,510 edge of lovely creek. Must be geen. Now all for only $85,000. GOT A GREEN THUMB? Operate your own little nutsery. Home is 24x36 double wide, cement touting 5 Lovely cedar wrap around deck.'Two large greenhouses plyssalid 2-storey (garage, secre’: | large 1- 10th Ave. — $55,000 619 - 10th Ave. — $55,000 “ 501 - 10th Ave. — $69,500 2916- 4th Ave. 3015 - 4th Ave. — $84,500 217 - 4th Ave. — $39,500 Viialow. All for $47,500. , (@ ACRE FARM, fertile soil it water, sunny location, ig eg bore Large barn & other solid outbuildin aE rjoed ‘ Seolt quichly. $62,000 ‘Storter home iw Gocon >» City. $27,500. |) 4,29 hilldide acres. $14,900. ABprcatmestely 1% acre with + well. $12,000. 4 “Cait Eve,.our valley expert about these stings. rumors fhat club will fold VANCOUVER (CP) — Only five games into the North American Socter League season, Vancouver Whitecaps have already lost $2.5 million, — $1 million more than directors had bud- geted for the entire year, majority owner Bob Carter said Tuesday ‘ight. Carter said his involve- ment with the Whitecaps — he assumed 54 per cent of the club last year — had become a “very, very expensive” proposition and the club's viability was being monitor- ed on a day-to-day basis. However, he denied ru- mors that the club — one of only nine remaining in the troubled league — woudl fold after exhibition games to- night and.Friday against top- flight international teams. “Alan (Hinton, Whitecaps coach) has developed too good a team to let fold to- day.” The Vancouver Province reported today that local and English sources indicate the club will fold after games tonight against Brazilian champion Fluminense and Friday against Stuttgart of West Germany. Carter said the board of directors injected $150,000 Tuesday to ensure the games are played. OBLIGATION MET “We have an obligation to the fans and the community general manager Peter were disclosed — follows a disappointing crowd of 9,300 for last Sunday's league game against defending NASL champion Tulsa Roughnecks. “We need more than 30,000 at every game for the rest of the season just to break even,” said Carter. “We sim- ply need more people in the stands.” Eariier in the season, the board of directors worked out a break-even figure of 25,000 in the 60,000-seat B.C. Place Stadium and made a commitment to finish the season. At that stage, the club was about $1.2 million in the hole. ‘The Whitecaps, who won the NASL Soccer Bow! in 1979 and have been one of the league's strongest franchises, are in second plate in the Western Division this season with a 3-2 record. Their next league game is June 15 in LEAGUE WILL HELP NASL president Howara Samuels said Tuesday night that Carter told him “he'd fight to Keep the team alive.” Samuels has always main- tained that survival of soccer in Vancouver is crucial to the survival of the league. He doesn't even want to think of what might happen if the Whi fold. “I won't accept that,” he said in a telephone interview from New York. “It’s not in my thinking. We'll see what we can do to help. Half my staff will be going to Van- couver to work on a solution to this problem.” Bird gets 151 votes LOS ANGELES (AP) — of Los Angeles Lakers, cur- rently facing each other in the National Basketball As- sociation championshi series, are the top vote-getters for the all-league all-star team released Tuesday. Bird received 75 first- team votes and one second- team vote from a national committee of NBA sports writers and broadcasters, for 151 of a possible 152 points. Johnson was next with 72 first-place votes and four seconds, for 148 points. Tennis team places 14th Stanley Humphries Sec- ondary School Tennis team competed in the provincial championships over the past weekend, placing 14th over- all. In their .opening round Stanley Humphries was de- feated by defending cham- pion Mt. Douglas of Victoria 11-0. The next opponent for the local team was Point Grey of Vancouver who de- feated the SHSS squad by a score of 8-3. Julie Perehudoff won her singles match (6-1) and dou- bles victories were recorded by Brent Bettger and Gra- ham Fleet winning (6-2) along with Patty Plotnikoff and Linda King (6-3). Hillside of Vancouver then defeated SHSS by a score of 92, again Perehudoff posted a win in singles (6-4) and Kim Sorenson and Connie Elasoff won a girls doubles match (6-1). The second day of the tournament began with a close 6.loss to Sir Orgies of V Logan Miller-Tait played on excellent match winning 6-0. The boys doubles teams of Bettger/Fleet and Raposo/ LeRoy won matches by iden- tical 6-4 scores. Kim Sor- enson and Connie Elasoff both played well winning two doubles matches by scores of 63. Lucianna Alvarez and Maria Resendes posted a 6-4 win to close out the score and win the team match. In the final match of the tournament SHSS was de- feated 8-3 by Brentwood of Victoria. Julie Perehudoff won at girls singles (6-3) and doubles victories were scored by King/Plotnikoff (6-4) and Sorenson/Elasoff (6-3). From an individual stand- point Connie Elasoff and Kim Sorenson won a total of five matches, Linda King and Patty Plotnikoff won four, Brent Bettger and Graham Fleet won four and Julie Perehudoff also won four. As a whole, coach Barry DePaoli commented that all Tupper and Bettger won two Seaigan Plotnikoft of Victoria by a score of 6-5. team be played the best tennis of the year at the championships. Next year’s team will again be strong although they will miss some fine senior players who are graduating: Allan ter. LeRoy, Jason Leitch, Linda King and Julie Perehudoft. For complete statistics, see Mid-Week Wrap-up, Page Le SUNFLOWER By CasNews Staff Castlegar's Bill Perehu- doff emerged as the winner ofthe. 23pd..annual_Sun- flower Open Golf tourna- ment Sunday after beating Brian DeBiasio of Nelson on the first hole of a sud- den-death playoff. Both Perehudoff and De- Biasio recorded totals of 148 after two days of play on the 18-hole course. For Perehudoff, it was his second Sunflower Open victory in three years. He won the championship in 1982 when he beat out De- Biaso and Lyle Archam- ‘bault in a sudden death- playoff. This..year's. overall _low. net winner was Ron Belton of Castlegar, who shot a 138. While it was an- nounced that Alan Aksel- son of Castlegar was the low net winner, a recal- culation of all scores indi. cated that Belton was in fact the winner. Akselson’s score was 139. Dan Walker of Castlegar was the second low net winner with 145, while Rob Sherstobitoff of Glen Eagles shot a 146 to take third low net and Ron Konkin of Castlegar was fourth low net yinner with. a 148. Following are other flight winners: First Flight First low gross, Joe Morzira, Castlegar; second low gross, Otto Walker, Castlegar; first low net, John King, Castlegar; sec- ond low net, Peter Kaba- toff, Valleyview; third low net, Mike Feldinusr, Rev- elstoke; fourth low net, Charles Saub, Nanaimo. Second Flight First low gross, Ron Belton, Castlegar; second low. gross, George Mc Donald, Castlegar; first low net, Lorne Trickey, Castlegar; second low net, Bob Melvor, Nelson; third low net, Ron Perrier, Castlegar; fourth low net, “Bump” Winter, Kalispell. Third Flight First low gross, Ken Kaminsky, Castlegar; sec- ond low net, Joe Lampine, Wandermere; first low net, Fred Basson, Castlegar; second low net, Bruce of (left photo) beats Brian” in SunFlower Open Golf tournament. At right, Wes Guymer, fifth flight, third low DeBiasio on first hole of siddenn -death eet Sunday after two players were tied net winner takes sip from Perehudoff's trophy. Perehudoff wins tourney Harblom, Kelowna; third low net, Harry Sherman, low gross, Pat Picton, Castlegar; first low net, Bob Jeffrey, Vancouver; second low net, John Gil- more, Creston; third low net, Tony Walker, Castle- gar; fourth low net, Ray Bartlett, Castlegar. Fifth Flight First low gross, Jake Koenig, Castlegar; second —CosNewsPhotos by Ryan Wilson low gross, Dave Webber, Calgary; first low net, Gerry Wichert, Castlegar; second-low net, Bob Ar- chambault, Castlegar; third low net, Wes Guy- mer, Castlegar; fourth low net, Quinto Maida, Castle- Winner of the Peter “Kaz” Kazakoff. Memorial trophy was Randy Kirby of Castlegar. Winner of the Sandman Inn Visitor's trophy was Bob Jeffrey of Vancouver. A full slate of 236 golfers participated. FOUR-GAME SERIES TIED Blue Jays hammer Tigers DETROIT (AP) — It’s ob- vious by now that the games won't get any easier between Detroit and Toronto, which is fine with Tigers manager Sparky Anderson and Blue Jays skipper Bobby Cox. “These are both good ball- clubs — good matchups,” Cox said Tuesday night after his American League baseball club hammered the Tigers 8-4 behind a barrage of four home runs to even the four game series at 1-1. “We get that way with the Chicago White Sox, too. “These are good games; fun to watch.” The series continues to- night with a pair of right- handers, Dan Petry, 8-2, and Luis Leal, 5-0, of Toronto on the mound. Lloyd Moseby, Willie Aik- ens, Ernie Whitt and Al fredo Griffin homered and the Blue Jays erupted for six runs in the fourth inning to put the Tigers away. Detroit had plenty of chances, but stranded 12 baserunners. “You ain't going to leave 12 on and win, I don't care what league you're playing in,” Anderson said. “Fortunately for us, we don't do that all the time. “That's why they made it a 162-game season,” he added. B.C. Lions win opener CALGARY (CP) — Quar- terback Tim Cowan threw three touchdown passes in the first half Tuesday night to lead British Columbia Lions to a 565-17 Canadian Football League pre-season victory over Calgary Stam- peders. A rainsplashed crowd of 20,583 saw Cowan, the sopho- more from Washington, out- duel Stamperders’ rookie quarterback, University of Calgary graduate Greg Vav- ra, in the first half when B.C explored into a 34-11 lead. Two of Cowan's touchdown strikes were to rookie slot- back Henry Vareen who also caught a TD pass from Mike Williaths fx the fourth quar- In his first-half stint, Cow- an completed 16 of 22 passes for 261 yards. Vavra, who established 11 Canadiat® Interuniversity AThletic Union career and season records in 1983 when he led the Dinosaurs to the Vanier Cup, was 11-for-23 for 164 yards. He threw one touchdown pass and had ano- ther intercepted. The interception by B.C. deep back Larry Crawford probably was the game's big- gest defensive play. It came midway through the second quarter with the Lions nursing a 17-8 lead. INCREASE LEAD Only two = after the head coach Steve Buratto, were unable to come back. Ned Armour had two who led the on in. inter- ceptions last year with 12 —a Tt was a hole from which the Stampeders, under new receptions for B.C. which, after facing an 8-8 deficit after 15 minutes, led 34-11 and 34-17 at the quarters. Williams had the other touchdown for B.C. Armoor's touchdowns ame on a 41-yard pass from Cowan and a 34-yard pass from Williams. Canadians defeat Gulls = VANCOUVER Righthander Scott went the distance and scat- tered six hits Tuesday as Vancouver Canadians snap- ped a seven-game losing streak with a 53 win over Salt Lake Gulls in the second game of a Pacifie Coast (cP) — with bie 10th homer of the season, 4 two-run blast. Gulls inning to make it 46-3 game. “you have to be good for a jong, long time.” PULL WITHIN 4‘ The victory moved the second-place Blue Jays with- in 4% games of the front- running Tigers in the East Division. Moseby hit his 10th homer into the upper deck in right field off Detroit starter Glenn Abbott, 2-2 in the first inn- ing. The Tigers got that back in their half of the first when Lou Whitaker singled, went to third on Kirk Gibson's single and scored on a sac- rifice fly by Lance Parrish. The Tigers grabbed a 2-1 lead in the third. Whitaker and Howard Johnson drew successive walks off starter Doyle Alexander and a single to centre by Gibson drove in Whitaker. Toronto sent nine men to the plate in the fourth, dur- ing which the Blue Jays hit three homers. Moseby started the inning with a triple and scored on Willie Upshaw’s groundout. Aikens then lofted a 3-0 pitch into the lower right-field seats for his first home run of the season. Bermel 6th at provincial meet By CasNews Staff Stanley Humphries Sec- ondary School track team member Neil Bermel placed sixth in the 400 metre hur- dles at the provincial track, and field championships held over the weekend at Swan- gard stadium inVancouver. Mount Douglas of Victoria won the event with 89 points, 28, of which came from for- mer Rossland student Anna Buts. Hillside of Vancouver was second with 84 points. Other Stanley Humphries results saw the girls 4x100