sion No. 8 at Appledale Hall
showed off the fine talents of
Monica Carpendale, Tom
Hopkins, Joseph Cash, Judy
Laret, Carol Gaskin, Julie
Anderson, Elaine Hoffman,
Sally and Barry Lamare, Jim
Patterson, Rick Foulger,
Pete Milton, Sheila Griffiths,
Brenda Elder, Susan Mac-
Intosh, Laura Tiberti and
Threads Guild members,
Judy Bradford, Bumps and
Looney. A special thanks to
organizers of this event,
Laura Tiberti and Rick Foul

Fireworks at the cultural
festival drew many thrilled
exclamations from a pleased
audience. Susan Eyre and
Bob Ploss, licenced fireworks

Kabatoff, Chuck Kerfoot,
Ken Laren, Joanne Cham-
berlan and Jeanette Cham-
berlan.

Castlegar came in third.
Most Sportsmanlike Player
was Andy Makortoff (Cres-
cent Valley) and honorable
mention went to Joey Cap
riglione and Stacey Essery
(Slocan Park). Thanks to um-
pires Glen Harper, Norm Es
sery, Mickey Padowinikoff,
John Zarikoff and Jim Postni.
koff.

Volleyball Endurance

The heat made last Sat
urday’s outdoor volleyball
tournament at Appledale
Park an extra challenge for

Relay Race

What is the Slocan Valley
Relay Race? This is a team
course event combining a
runner, two canoeists, a
swimmer and @ cyclist: Win-
ners this year were from far
away Salmo. Team members
were Michael Rorick (runner)
Sharon Taylor (swimmer),
Donna and John Bishop
(canoeists) and Rick Klassen
(cyclist).

The Slocan Striders, Doug
Hicks (cyclist), Ben Hird and
Roy Hicks (canoe), Pete
Hicks (swimmer) and Scott
Abbott-Brown (runner) came
in second.

Best time for a runner was
seven minutes, 59 seconds for
1.5 miles done by Michael
Roriek.

THREE DAY COMPETITION

Bingo, the perennial] favor-
ite, was run by Nick Verigin

helped with the music. Gail
Knudson, Red. Cross area
consultant kindly donated
her time to show the children
first aid. An informational
talk and demonstration on
self-defense was given.

Orienteering at Summer Games

Nine members of the Koot-
enay Orienteering Club rep-
resented Zone 1 at the B.C.
Summer Games held recently
in Burnaby.

There were three days of
competition: a three person
mixed relay event on day
one, and an individual, two
day, total time event held on
days two and three.

4 The_ club. put together
three “relay teams: Team

(Castlegar, M13 to 18), and
Carol Scott (Rossland, W365
plus) had the fourth fastest
time of 117 minutes against

the winning time of 1092
minutes for Zone 6 (Vancou
ver Island).

Team Two; Shirley Donald
(Rossland, W35 plus), Mac
Lamb (Castlegar, M18 to 18),
and Terry Coombs (Fruit-
vale, M365 plus) placed eighth
(147 minutes). Marley Barnes
(Nelson, M13 to 18), Justin
Pelant (Nelson, M18 to 18),
and Chris Poulin (Nelson,
Mi3 to 18) formed a third
team and entered the event
just for the experience.

In the individual cham-
pionships Carol Scott of the
KOC had an excellent time on
day three and overcame the
four-minute lead held by

Mary Rosendahl of Zone 6.
Seott collected her gold
medal in the W35 plus cate-
gory on course 2 by finding
20 controls distributed over
5.9 kilometres in 92 minutes.

Colin Hamilton, who won
the Canadian Championship
in the M16 to 16 age category
the week before, was-re-
quired by the Summer
Games rules tg run in the
MI9 to 34 age category on
course 3. It is a measure of
his skill that he was able to
claim seventh place against
some very stiff competition.

The course required him to
find 27 controls over 6.2
kilometres and he did this in

Blazers win ti

The Beaver Valley Blazers
earved a 13-3 win over Kel
owna Prime Choice recently
and as a result captured the
1984 Kootenay Internationa!
Senior Baseball League title
for the third consecutive

year.
The Blazers stopped Kel

owna three games to one in
the best of five championship
series, winning the first two
at home and then earning an
Okanagan split

Behind the pitching of Rick
Patterson and the hitting of
Al Knutsen, the expansion
Prime Choice prolonged the

series with a convincing 7-3
opening game win. However,
Lloyd Germaine tamed the
Kelowna bats in the nightcap
and with Roger Huston
sparking the offense, the
Blazers coasted to the series

win.
With the KISBL Cham

Pendleton: The Natural

ST. LOUIS (AP) — A few
weeks ago, very few had
heard of rookie Terry Pendle
ton. He's quickly making a
name for himself.

The squat third baseman,
recalled from the minors July
18, has become an overnight
sensation with St. Louis Car.
dinals, where teammates call
him The Natural. The nick-
name is the same as that of
the recent movie hero who
made major league baseball
hitting look easy.

So far, Pendleton has done
the same. In 64 at-bats this
season, he had 28 hits for a
438 average through Friday.

Pendleton, 24, whose phy.
sique resembles a fireplug, is
taking his suceess — along
with his base hits — in stride.

“I don't want all those
‘Natural things,” he said.
“They can keep that.

“Tve got enough on my
mind. Really, getting here
was the hardest part. Once I
go here, I made up my mind
just to try to relax. I may fail,
but I'm not going to worry
about it. This is my chance.
Whatever happens, hap

pens.

His fast start has exceeded
the hopes of those who sum.
moned him from Louisville
Redbirds of the American
Association, where he was
batting .297.

“You might? see him for the
next 10 years,” St. Louis

manager Whitey Herzog said
of the five-foot-nine new-
comer'’s start. “He has a
good, short batting stroke.”

At bat, Pendleton seems to
resemble 9 slashing, switch-
hitfing version of four-time
National League batting king
Bill Madlock of Pittsburgh
Pirates.

Seldom through his first 15
games was he fooled. On only
three occasions did he strike
out. This in spite of facing an
array of strikeout pitchers
ranging from Fernando Val
ensuela of Los Angeles Dod
gers to rookie sensation
Dwight Gooden of the Mets.

Pendleton was promoted
to the majors this season
after St. Louis traded away
third baseman Ken Oberkfell
and a rash of injuries hit the
Cardinals.

While the possibility of
levelling off has oecurred to
Pendleton, he’s not worrying
about it

“Actually, it hasn't seemed
as difficult, as I thought it
would be — at least not yet,”
said Pendleton. “maybe the
better pitehing is actually
what's helped.

“These guys don't make as
many mistakes. But then I
can't afford to, either.”

Gwynne gives
his gold medal

TORONTO (CP) — With
several Canadian boxers still
in the medal hunt at the 1964
Summer Olympic Games in
Los Angeles this week, the

man who won Canada’s last
Olympie boxing gold is giving
his prizes possession to a
provincial exhibit honoring
Ontario's amateur athletes.

Herace (Lefty) Gwynne,
7% of Midland, Ont., will
make the formal presentation
of his 1982 Olympic gold
medal to the Ministry of

Tourism and Recreation on
Aug. 7

Gwynne, who won the
bantamweight category, will
take part in the ceremonies
before leaving for Los An-
geles to take in the later
stages of the Olympic boxing
tournament.

He was one of two Can-
adian gold medallists at the
1932 Games, also in Los An-
geles. Duncan McNaughton
won the men’s high jump.

115 minutes. The winner was
Stephen Jones of Zone 6
(Vietoria) with a time of 86
minutes.

On course 1, Mac Lamb
and Marley Barnes competed
in the age category M13 to
18; Mae" got ninth with 89
minutes, and Marley placed
13th with a time of 119 min-
utes. This was their third
comtpetition. Mike Wellwood
of Zone 6 (Duncan) won with
65 minutes.

The team's coach, Udo
Grady, of Cranbrook, gained
more experience in Canadian
style orienteering by running
as a non-competitor on all
three days.

tle

pionship secured, the Blazers
have néw earned tickets to
three major tournaments in
August: ‘The British Col
umbia Senior Baseball Cham.
pionships at Prince George;
the Casey Stengel State
Championships at Brewster,
Wash.; the Grand Forks
Credit Union International
Labor Day tourney at Grand
Forks.

To bolster their line-up for
the B.C. finals, the Blazers
are expected to add pitchers
Rick Patterson and Lou
Wilde from Kelowena and
Tom Nedelec from the Trail
Orioles with Lou Cicchetti
from the Orioles also added
to inject even more sock to an
already potent offensive at
tack. The Provincial tourna
ment draw is enclosed.

For Kelowna, meanwhile,
the season is not yet over as
well, as the Prime Choice will
also participate in the State
Championships at Brewster
in late August.

Tu-Dor
Sports
Castlegar

p.m

OLYMPICS: 9 p.m
10 p.m.. channel 13

OLYMPIC GAMES: 9 p.m.
highlights 10 p.m., channel 13.

She said she was “glad to hear that Guelph feels
some allegiance too, but they're a little Johnny-come-
lately. Where were they at his send-off?”

“Vietor Davis is 2 Guelph-born native,”

retorted

brother and friend Dean

ceiling as about 16 friends celebrated the gold-medal per-
formance.

Friends and teammates from the Waterloo swim elub
huddled around a television set and let out whoops of joy
when Davis finessed his way to the world-record vietory.

Born and raised in Guelph, Davis moved to Waterloo

in 1980 after Clifford Barry,
Guelph Marlins swim club to the

switched from the Guelph

region of Waterloo swim club.

coach and mentor,

Home base for the élub is

~ .
wP we Fu -.

4

NEW BUILDING .
new Century 71 by

afin eng ¥ J
iputidin gto be bul cr 1098 Col

for the

representative Steve Harshentiin, acting mayor Marilyn

Jary. “We'll be having a Victor Davis day shortly after he
returns and has a chance to rest up after his Los Angeles

victories.”
qurr SLUGGING

Wilfrid Laurier University.

The swimmier grabbed global attention when he
kicked over a chair in disgust in front of the Queen after
the Canadian 4x100-metre relay team was disqualified at

From left are Peter Black-
nderson, carpenter's union

Ave. was held
well, Glen a Ma

, Ray By Aage Brattebo, and Dave

Daniel

After some discussion, however, the two mayors

the 1982 C

th Games in

SUNDAY
OLYMPIC GAMES: 4 p.m. channel 4, 8:15 p.m., channel 9; 9:30
p.m., channel 4; highlights 10 p.m., channel 13.
ough Ridess vs. Toronto Argonauts. 2

MONDAY
OLYMPIC GAMES: 9:30 p.m., thannel 4; 9 p.m.. channel 9; 9:30
channel 4; highlights, 10 p.m., channel 13.
TUESDAY

chonnel 9; 9:30 p.m., channel 4: highlights.

v
channel 9; 9:30 p.m., channel 4;

Changes in crossbow

Despite its ancient lineage,
there is something new today
about the crossbow, and
British Columbia's hunting
regulations have been ad-
justed this year to accom-
modate the change and wea-
pon has undergone.

continues

The Fisheries Branch of
Ministry of Environment
says the second phase of a
three-part plan to upgrade
the Meadow Creek spawning
channel has now been com-
pleted.

Initial renovation work
wag completed in 1983. This
work included counting fence
reconstruction and new set.
tling ponds. Some 8,000
yards of select spawning
gravel was processed for
placement this summer.

“Contract work for place-
ment of the gravel has just
been completed and on time

In a traditional crossbow
there is a direct relationship
between the power trans-
mitted to the released bolt
and the pull the bowman
must exert to load the wea-

pon.

The short, stiff bow of a
crossbow is notoriously diffi-
cult to pull, but in order to
ensure that hunting cross-
bows will have sufficient
power to kill humanely, Brit-
ish Columbia's hunting reg-
ulations stipulate a minimum
poll of 68 kg (15 lbs.) for
crossbows used in hunting
big game animals larger than
deer, and a pull of at least 55
kg (120) for taking deer or
smaller game.

In contrast, conventional
long bows used for hunting
are required to have a pull of
only 18 kg (40 Ibs.), The long
arrow used travels much far-
ther before it leaves the
bowstring than the stubby
crossbow bolt, gaining ener

gy as it travels ahead.

Recently modern technol-
ogy has eased the crossbow
hunter's loading problems. A
compound crossbow has been
developed, using pulley sys-
tems to give the bowman a
mechanical advantage —
much jess power is required
in the pull to give equal
power to the released bolt.

To keep pace with the new
technology, B.C. will permit
use of a compound crossbow
for hunting having a pull of
only 45 kg (100 Ibs.). Bowmen
using regular crossbows will
still have to use the hard
pulling 68 kg and 55 kg wea
pons.

About 3,000 hunters in
British Columbia take their
game with archers’ weapons,
either crossbows or long
bows. A sifvey of hunters
who purchased the special
archery hunting licence for
the 1982/88 season showed
that 78 per cent actually

hunted with a long bow (or
modern variations) and 10
per cent with a crossbow.
There are few purists in
spite of the fondness for
these ancient weapons; 86
per cent also hunted with a
firearm.

Of those who used fire-
arms, almost two thirds of
their hunting time involved
guns rather than archery
equipment. Nearly three
quarters hunted in special
bow seasons, and nearly all
(95 per cent) favored more
such seasons.

More bow licencees re-
ported comparatively short
experience as archery hunt.
ers — 78 per cent had hunted
with a bow for five years or
less. Their performance com-
pared favorably with that of
conventional hunters, how-
ever. Of the 1,289 who tes-
ponded to the survey, 325
had bagged some kind of
game with a bow.

Weekend Wrap-up

for this fall's spawning run”
said H. Andrusak, regional

compacted with fines and silt
that it was little wonder that
production in recent years
had so much. The
new gravel has been placed
in the upper two-thirds of the
channel and this, combined
with a vastly improved flow
control strueturé, should re
sult in a 30 to 40 per cent
egg/try survival rate. In re
cent years the survival rate
has been as low as 10 to 15
per cent.”

Funding for the renovation
of Meadow Creek was made
available through the Habitat
Conservation Fund which
operates on the basis of the
$3 surcharge on all fishing
and hunting licences.

“We are very fortunate
that this Fund has been es
tablished — particularly dur.
ing this time of restraint,”
said Andrusak.

“Fishermen in this area are
certainly getting their value

the surcharge.

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Executives swap jobs

WINNIPEG (CP) —

When an elderly lady compliment.

ed a ticket examiner recently at a Montreal train station, she
had no way of knowing it was Via Rail president Pierre

Franche.

The woman, a regular traveller familiar with the
station, asked him if he was a new employee and then
remarked he go would far in Via Rail if he kept up the good

work!

This no doubt raised a smile in Franche, who was
spending the day as a ticket examiner as part of a Via Rail

program to aquaint upper

level management with the

day-today workings of the rail service.
Known as Project Front Line, the plan compels execu
tives to swap their suits and ties for the uniforms of

BCRIC

down

by $900,000

Higher interest rates and
weak lumber prices contri-
buted to a $900,000 loss for
the B.C. Resources Invest-
ment Corporation in the sec-
ond quarter of 1984.

The company reported a
loss for the first six months of
$5.6 million or a loss of nine
cents per share. This com
pares to net earnings of $5.7
million or three cents per
share for the first six months
of 1983. Revenues for the
first half of 1984 increased by
21 per cent ot $479.8 million
from $396.7 for the same
period last year.

“We expect improved re
sults for the last half of 1984,
despite higher interest
rates,” said Bruce Howe,
president and chief executive
officer.

“Westar Mining’s increas
ed marketing efforts, parti
cularly in Europe, will bring
higher revenues in the sec
ond half. Cost reduction ef.
forts at Westar Timber will
be aided by a strong pulp
market,” Howe said.

“The re-opening of our ‘B’
Mill at Prince Rupert is
bringing 100 people back to
work and increasing our pulp
production from the current
1,850 tonnes to 1,700 tonnes
per day,” he said. Pulp is now
selling at US $540 per tonne.
“The improved pulp picture
has allowed Westar Timber
to break even in June and it
should be profitable for the
balance of the year,” Howe
added.

Westar Mining. a 67 per
cent-owned subsidiary, had

total earnings contributions
of $4.6 million down from $9.5
million in the second quarter
of 1983. This was made up of
$1.7 million from coal earn-
ings and $2.9 million from
Westar's 7.7 per cent interest
in the South Brae oil field.

Increased sales from Wes-
tar's new Greenhills Mine
and greater earnings from
the expanded Westshore
Terminals, were offset by
higher interest costs now
being charged against com
pleted projects, and lower
prices for Balmer metallur-
gical coal. There was no Brae
Field revenue until the sec
ond half of 1963. Six month
earnings contributions for
coal and South Brae total $8.7
million.

The company’s forest prod.
ucts subsidiary, Westar Tim.
ber, reported a second quar-
ter loss of $1.7 million, down
from earnings of $800,000 for
the same period in 1963. Ex.
tremely low prices for lum.
ber caused the timber com-
pany to close five of its six
lumber mills late in the sec-
ond quarter, Six month
losses total $8.0 million, com-
pared to $6.0 million in 1963.

The Company’s Canadian
oil and gas subsidiary, Wes-
tar Petroleum reported earn-
ings of $1.0 million for the
quarter, up from a loss of
$100,000 in 1963. Westar
Petroleum's total oil produc-
tion for the first half of 1983
was 623,000 barrels, an in-
crease of 14 per cent over the
company record set in 1983.

fe

rings

REGIONAL
RECREATION
—— COMMISSION# 1

reation office closed. STAT holiday

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classes. iasion 50

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Kokanee Glacier, 10 years and up. Per

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2601-6th Ave., Cast?!
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12 years, fee $10. 7th

18. Rotary Courts.

customer service jobs such as porters, redcaps, waiters,
s 3 ani hone and ticket agents.

‘They also mingle with employees who perform those

tasks daily to obtain an insight into their jobs.
ACHIEVE GOALS

Project Front Line ‘is part of an overall training
program in customer service for almost all of the Crown cor-
poration's 3,500 employees.

“It's a massive undertaking,” said Gordon Peck,
Western Canada co-ordinator for the program. “The idea is
to get everyone in Via Rail talking with each other and doing
their part ot achieve major corporate objective:

‘The project, launched in March, has already resulted in
some changes.

For example, escalators are being installed in Via's
Toronto station after executives working as redcaps —
railway bellhops —experienced how hard it was for the aged
andhandicapped to lug baggage up and down stairs.

And ticket counter agents, who now must fill out an
impossibly complex form for daily sales reports, will soon be
supplied with a more simplified version.

As well, a campaign to move Via Rail’s Calgary station
to larger quarters is gaining momentum after Harold
Murray, vice-president of Via Rail in Western Canada, spent
a day as a redcap last month and found out how hard it was
to manoeuvre baggage through crowds and up stairs.

NEED SKILLS

Peck said the need for a training program to equip
employees with skills in dealing with customer both on a
day-to-day basis and in emergencies was clearly seen last
July when torrential rains washed out tracks at Revelstoke.

Employees were involved in a massive job of efficiently
getting more than 600 stranded passengers to their destin.
ations by plane, bus and helicopter.

“And we dealt with hundreds of individual problems,”
said Peck, noting that many rural families had to be notified
of re-scheduled late-night arrivals of relatives they were to
meet in small towns far from their farms. As well, workers
had to dig out luggage ini ication for p g
with health problems.

“We want our customers to feel cared for,” said Peck.

The car is still the No. 1 method of transportation for 90
per cent of travellers in Western Canada, with planes, buses
and trains sharing the rest, he said.

“We want to get people out of their cars and on to trains
by showing that rail travel can be fun, safe and comfortable.”

remained steady at
$2.70 and Datel Industries

VSE index jumped nearly 25
points from Thursday's close,
finishing the day at 955.22.

B.C. Resources was the
most active issue in the in-
dustrials, gaining .15 at $3.15
on 24,565 shares. Computrex
Centres was up .01 to 36 on
12,000, International Medical
gained .05 at $1.35 on 11,500
and El Dorado Systems gain
ed .10 ‘at $1.20 on 10,900.

at $2.10.

i} j . ii}
DR. DAVID
4. dto<
“Fol 31 no wal be uc eemice ot
DR. R.H. BRISCO

AMS

.

625 bia Ave., Ci

gaiped 51 at .96 on 173,800.
Zenco Resources gained .04
at .59 on 148,000, New Be-
ginnings warrants remained
steady at .11 on 134,000 and
Goldbelt Mines was up .07 at
$1.41 on 124,568. Interna-
tional Rhodes warrants gain-
ed .01 at .11 and Interlake
Development dropped .10 at

Futurtek Communications
was the most active issue on
the development board, gain-
ing .17 at .50 on 257,000.

Oil production
cut in Alberta

FDMONTON (CP) — An
unexpected drop in demand
may force Alberta oilmen to
cut production by 75,000 to
100,000 barrels a day in
August.

The final figure has not
been set, but the Energy
Resources Conservation
Board has notified producers
and pipiline operators to be
prepared.

“The main reason for this
is we were originally looking
for exports of about 80,000
barrels per day in August,”
says John Newton, assistant
manager of economics with
the board. “Only 10,000 bar-
rels per day has firmed up.”

Production figures in Al
berta are adjusted month by
month, but apart from a
slight shut-in problem in the
spring, supply and demand
have generally been bal.
anced.

The latest problem came
out of nowhere, say officials
of the National Energy
Board. A number of factors
eombined to undermine de-
mand.

Rob Stevens, assistant
director of operations in the
oil branch of the board, said
some Canadian refineries
have reduced crude oil re-
quirements because of a drop
in demand for refined prod
ucts.

At the same time, a fire in
a major Chicago refinery
served to reduce export de-
mand for light and medium
crude oil.

“This is sort of an unusual
month’,’ Stevens said. “Two
weeks ago, we were looking
at a balanced situation for
August.”

He said some officials are
eoncerned about a continuing

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imbalance — perhaps as high
as 100,000 barrels a day — for
the rest of the year.

“Whether we'll end up
shutting it in or whether
we'll be able to attract some
export customers is still up in
the air.”

To improve the export pic-
ture, the energy board has
recommended a $1 drop in
the export charge on oil,
which now is $7.50 a barrel.

The decrease would level
oil priced- at $36.70 a barrel.

Quirks in the international
monetary market add ano
ther twist to the pricing
equation.

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Readers Please Note:

Becouse of the holiday on Monday, most of the followi
sail bs closed se Monday. Please phone first to learn if the

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siness is open
Exomple: Pharmeseve will be open

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uDOR
1O0-4e $+

NELSON

352-2518

352-6661