A8

CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 26, 1981

Miss Interior

Two localcandidatesin pageant

Two young women from
Castlegar will be among the
competitors vying for the
crown in the Miss Interior
pageant this weekend in
Cranbrook.

Castlegar’s representa-
tives are Leona Sorenson
(Miss Castlegar) and Colleen
Dascher (Miss Castlegar
Princess).

The young ladies qualified
to enter the Miss Interior
pageant when they won their
respective titles at the Miss
Castlegar pageant, in July.

Leona and Colleen will be
leaving for Cranbrook on
Friday.

Lorrinda Evans, the reign-
ing Miss Interior of B.C., Ny
crown her successor at the
pageant, to be held 8 p.m.
Saturday at the Inn Of The
South,

Anyone wishing to send
flowers or telegrams to
Castlegar's representatives
may do so. Send them to the
Inn Of The South, 803
Cranbrook St., Cranbrook,
B.

.C.

The Miss Interior pageant
is an official preliminary to
the Miss Canada pageant
which will be held in Novem-
ber.

Pilot
injured

VANCOUVER (CP) — A
Parksville, B.C. man was
brought to Vancouver hospi-
tal Tuesday after his light
aircraft crashed on a moun-
tain north of Squamish. A
search and rescue spokesman
said a helicopter crew located
pilot R.A. Andersley in the
wreckage of his plane.

Miss Castlegar Leona Sorenson

Castlegar Princess Colleen Dascher

Logging needed to save caribou

NELSON — Lacking mir-
acles, the forest service has
given the go-ahead to Wyn-
ndel Box Lumber Company
to log trees under attack by
the spruce bark bettle in
Summit Creek to save what's
left of the stand for the en-
dangered Selkirk Mountain
Caribou.

The insects are quickly
chewing its way through the
200-hectare stand of
old-growth spruce that sup-
plies winter shelter and
lichen feed for the 25 caribou
that make up the continental
herd.

“Either we act now and
take out all of the infested

trees or we'll lose the entire
stand,” says regional pest
management coordinator,
Andy Renwick.

“If that happens the health
of the caribou could be in
je d fi we will

away from healthy trees and
direct them toward freshly
cut trees that were to be
hauled away.

Not enough trap trees
were set to accommodate the

Jeop'
maintain a viable habitat for
these animals.

“It's a no-win situation,
however. The infestation
won't stop until ‘all of the
trees are dead. It's highly
unlikely the population of in-
sects will collapse on its
own.”

The decision to log follows
that failure of a springtime
trap tree program designed
to lure emerging insects

of beet-
les that have fanned out to
breed and feed in live spruce.
: Renwick pulled the alarm
to action after a team of
Kootenay Lake forest district
experts found eggs or larvae
under the bark of nearly.10
per cent of the trees in the

area.

“This is a highly valued
stand of trees,” says Ren-
wick. “We're taking a trem-
endous risk not by cutting all

the trees that have bugs in
them.

“Every precaution is being
taken to minimize environ-
mental damage. Still, there
may be some siltation of
Summit Creek and plant
communities could be
roughed up. This is a crash
control program.”

Winter logging has been
ruled out since snow could
prevent the cutting of trees
to ground level where most
of the beetles collect.

The Summit Creek infes-
tation was promoted two
years ago by heavy blow-
down, the preferred breeding
ground of the beetle.

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PLIARAL A

“In the heart of downtown Castlega"’’ Ph: 365-7813

MEMBER MLS

NEW LISTING
10%% assumable mtg.

NEW LISTING

It privacy within the city at a low price is
what you have been searching for, this is
the home for you. Located at

on this im.
maculate North Castlegar home. Some of
the features of this home are its large
sundeck, finished basement family room
with bar and beautiful landscaping. An
excellent purchase at only $67,500.

CASTLEGAR, B.C.

CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — 365-3347

‘A'SUPER LOT, GREAT LOCATION

3 10% ‘assumabl
{is desirable Woodland Park pooperty's

int. Home features 4 BRs and

EXCELLENT VALUE.
hom

maintain
fa e

@ gros:
Usted at $73,900.

tgage at 10%
- this is Cooper Team.

Gross rent yield of 12.99%. Three BR, well

ot
iter

‘VIEW HOME
Air-conditioned, $59,000. assumoble mor-
rst time listed. Call the

ind Park

AGENCIES (1979) LTD.

DELUXE EXECUTIVE HOME IN

. ft, on both floors. This home has

1,692 sq,
been built for the vendor’

own use, a1
spared. If you are in

no expense has
the market for a truly elegant home, you
owe it to yourself to investigate this

yet, let your rental

\elp pay for your investment with
rental income of $9,600., and

Complete pri
View overtook

included, low volta

appointment only — so

. Shown by
do yourself a favor and call today.

home located on 6.29
ivacy, seclusion and ex

Ing valley. Six built-in ap-
wiring:
loors, two
hallways.

serious buyer.

LOWER |

Reduced. Modern executive home on 4%
acrel lot with Inground
Home has built-in vacuum

dead end street, this home has a full

q
ystem, double

625 Columbia, Castlegar, B.C. — 365-2111

REALTY

“a (1981) LTD. Ma
MALCOLM SCOTT
Owner/Mgr.
(365-2451

im JAR — Decorated
with escellent taste throughout.
th fi , bathroom, slidin; -
doors to beautiful swimming : ms : on
sited on a 100 x 150 foot lot (opprox.) fully
fenced. 3 more BRs plus family
ble car garage.

deck and attached

ON APPROX. 4 ACRES
South Slocan
terior, cedar

root. Vaulted
laces,

ving and dining
rooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, built-in
stereo, 4 BRs, beautiful view property.

af

NEEDLE IN THE HAYSTA\ Trying to
fina a home with a large a:
out $56,000. (approx.
due June 1983? Immaculate

BEAUTIFULLY PRIVATE — Back yard
highlites this 3-BR bungalow with quest BR
in basement, seck ‘concrete patio,
lot in Blueberry Creek, attached
garage and wood stove in basement.

SLEEP YO THE SOUND OF A BUBBLING
CREEK — Running through this 1 acre (ap-
jen

01

approx. 2,600 3

fireplace, ensuite off MBR, two sundecks,
nutone intercom, economical gas heating.

grapes.
The house contains 3 BRs with one BR on*
the mail floor and complete 2-BR suite in
basement. Pass

REDUCED IN PRICE
OWNERS MUST SELL — Priced reduced to
$59,500. for this older home on an
acreage in Robson, glorious river view, 2
storey with basement, n some in-
terior finishing, 5 BRs, close to ferry.

REDUCED IN PRICE

room, sun

CONSIDER THE LOCATION — This han:
dyman special, only one block to down-
town, “4 block to library and apposite Kin-
sman Park and the price is rig

+ main floor, extra BR in basement.

— You'll find this

THIS HOME HAS EVERYTHING — 4 large
BRs, custom designed black walnut
cobii fings In living room,
lovel installed

VERY QUIET LOCATION — Air-conditioned
large familyhome, gene with extra BR in

plus finis! family room, 2%
baths, 2 fireplaces, all electric

pool ahd whirlpool’ spa, finished family

quiet rage, all built-i
Losement, fireplace and has been well i NBulltsin: opplianess] included.

maintained. Call todey for a onal
viewing because this one will not last long
at $67,500.

fireploces: ample large kitchen, counter
-top range, dishwasher & well main-
tained grounds, completely fenced back
yes around pool area. A must to view.

PRICE AND LOCATION — 2 enormous fac-
jying a home,

Foom, super patio and 20 x 38 workshop.

FULLY FINISHED — SUPER LOCATION

er 2,600 sq. ft. of finished home ona
beautifully landscaped property close to
schools, shopping etc. In North Castlegar.
Some ‘special features include 3

ithroor fireplaces, rec room, games
room and sauna. Impossible to replace at
asking price.

a STAN PARTRIDGE
KEN DENNEUS
Res. 365-6191 chess

ELSIE LAKTIN
Res. 399-4273

JACK YOUNG

itive 365-3347 DAVE DANIEL
ico

JACKIE MCNABB
1s Res. 365-6892

DON WICKETT
Res. 365-669: Res. 365-5000

MARY WADE
ANDERSON
365-3750

large fenced yard, 3 BRs, 2 brick
ficeplac finished rec room, 11 ft. high
double car garage, lot size approx. 100 x
150, very private, cedar lined closets,
golden ash kitch bit

TOWN & COUNTRY BENEFITS —
just a few miles from Castlegar. Two acre:
‘of land, 4-BR home, plus rental mob!

\ ae
WALLACE

REID
365-7051

HEATHER
HALLETT
365-3413

NEIL
PEREVERZOFF
(365-2337

CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 26, 1981 Bl

Lions second
NFLer arrives
14-day trial

VANCOUVER (CP) —
B.C. Lions’ second player
cut from the National
Football League, Isaiah
Moses Hipp, arrived in
Vancouver Tuesday for a
14-day trial with the Can-
adian Football League
OND. on pate aten ic gar ie
k -Hipp, a 24-year-old ruh-
ning back,: is the Univer-
sity of Nebraska's all-time
leading rusher. He is 175
centimetres tall and
weighs 87-kilograms and
rushed for 8,040 yards at
Nebraska including back-
to-back 1,000-plus-yard
seasons as a sophomore
and a junior.

In 1980 Hipp was drafted
in the fourth round by the
Atlanta Falcons where he
made it to the final cut be-
fore being released and
immediately picked up by
the Oakland Raiders.

He played two NFL
games for Oakland last
season, was released late
last year and went to camp
this season with the Den-
ver Broncos. He was re-
leased last week by the
Broncos.

Hockey fans
demand CBC.

settle the strike

WABOWDEN, MAN. (CP)
— Hockey fans in this remote
northern Manitoba town are
demanding the CBC and its
striking technicians “pull out
all the: stops” and rearch a
settlement in time for the
Canada’ Cup series.

“The only sports coverage
we've been getting so far this

year is from Montreal, where .

the technicians have an
agreement,” said Mayor
George Dram. ‘
“But we're getting pretty
sick .of having this long-
haired junk forced down our
throxt to replace the sport
programs we really want to

Dram said unless an agree-
ment is reached, thousands of
northern Manitoba residents
won't be able to see Canada
compete with the united
States, the Soviet Union,
Czechoslovakia, Sweden and
Finland for the Canada Cup.

He said Wabowden, a town
of 800 people located 550
kilometers north of Winni-
peg, has 11 hockey teams and
follows National Hockey
League games avidly.

“People up here know the
names of practically every
NHL player as well as their
pedigrees, and it will be a
very great disappointment if
we miss that series.”

“

Coach Ed Wyatt briefs the young

SUMMER HOCKEY school began Monday at the com-
munity complex. Sixty-five students are. taking part in

the one-week school.

The school is ‘coached . by

players.

as

Watch Your Money Grow
With TERM DEPOSITS
Paying Interest of up to........

RATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE

9% %

Kootenay Savings Credit Union

1016-4th St., Castlegar

Ph. 365-3375

PE RSET

Castlegar Rebels Coach Ed Wyatt. Assisting him are,
Steven Bozek, Glen Sorenson, Dave McKinnon and Ken

Sherstobitoff. .

‘CéaMaweFot0e by Chery! Wishlow.

Pitches

victory

over Milwaukee

By The Associated Press

It seemed like outfielder
Rusty Kuntz was more
crushed when team-mate
Dennis Lamp lost his bid at a
no-hitter than the White Sox

jitcher was.

Lamp pitched the second
one-hitter of his career in
beating Milwaukee Brewers
5-1 Tuesday night. The only
hit was a leadoff bloop double
in the ninth by Robin Yount,
ashot that fell just out of left
fielder Kuntz’s reach. Cecil
Cooper, who walked on four
pitches in the first, was the
only other Milwaukee run-
ner. .

Lamp’s effort came in only
his second start of the
American League baseball
season. The other was
against Toronto Blue Jays, a
6-2 Chicago victory June 8.

Wayne Norhadgen’s sec-
ond-inning sacrifice fly, Har-
old Baines’s homer in. the
fourth, Greg Luzinski’s run-
scoring single in the sixth,
Mike Squires run-scoring
double and a bases-loaded
walk to Kuntz in the sev-
enth gave Chicago its runs,

Elsewhere, it was Texas
Rangers 6, Toronto Blue Jays
1; California Angels 8, Boston
Red Sox 7 in 10 innings;
Cleveiand Indians 2, Oakland
A’s 0; Minnesota Twins 3,

New York Yankees 0; De-..

troit Tigers 4, Kansas City
Royals 3 in 10 innings and
Baltimore Orioles 6, Seattle
Marines 5 in 12.
RANGERS 6BLUE JAYS1
Ferguson Jenkins, a native
of Chatham, Ont., fired a
four-hitter, Buddy Bell hom-
ered and Mario Mendoza had
a two-run double to spark a

four-run sixth inning for the
Rangers. Jenkins was
bothered by a fan behind
home plate who used a hot-
dog warpper to flash the
sun's relfection in the pit-
cher's eyes.

ANGELS 6 RED SOX 5

After Jim ‘Rice homered
for a 5-4 Boston lead in the
top of the 10th inning, Bobby
Grich’s two-run single with
one out in the bottom of the
inning won it for the Angels.

INDIANS 2 A's 0

Len Barker was almost as
overwhelming as Lamp,
throwing a three-hitter and
fanning eight to increase his
league-leading strikeout total
to 92.

Duane Kuiper knocked in
both runs for Cleveland with
aninfield single in the sev-
enth and another single in
the ninth.

TWINS 3 YANKEES 0

Darrell Jackson and Jerry
Koosman combined to pitch
out of trouble five times as
the Yankees stranded 10
runners. Jackson, 2-2, al-
lowed five hits and five walks
in 5 1-3 innings. Koosman
gave up two hits in 32-3
innings of relief.

TIGERS 4 ROYALS 3

Lance Parrish's 10th-inn-
ing single won the game for
Detroit.

Tom Brookens homered for
Detroit, while Willie Aikens
and Darryl Motley — who
belted his first major league
homer — connected for KC.

ORIOLES 6 MARINERS 5

Jose Morales's pinch-hit,
three-run homer was decisive
for Baltimore. Seattle rallied
with two out in the 12th onan
RBI single by Richie Zisk.

Playing hockey is not all funand gam

Bobby Hull will
attend N.Y.
Rangers camp

NEW YORK (AP) —
York Rangers confirmed

Expos catcher

playing
By Bob Greene -
Associated

Tuesday Bobby Hull, 42, has
dan to at-

tend their National Hockey
League training camp try-
outs, which begin sept. 12 in
Finland.

Hull, a. left » winger ‘and
seven-time NHL goal-scoring
champion, last played brie!

during the 1S76-80 ssazcz for

“The Whalers still hold his

* NHL rights and the Rangers

would have to work out a

deal with them is his tryout is”

successful, .

Hull, the Golden Jet with
the 100-mile-an-hour slap
shot, played 15 seasons with
Chicago Black Hawks, start-
ing in 1957-68, then jumped
to the Jets of the World

Association, giving
that league instant credibil-
ity.

Canada wins exhibition

By Mark Harding ~
MONTREAL (CP) —
There were no smiles on the
Team Canada dressing room
Tuesday night, and rightly

so.

Only the 11,733 spectators
at the Forum were delighted
with the team’s 6-5 victory
over the United States.

“We were very lax at times
tonight and we really didn't
play that well,” said head
coach Scotty Bowman. “We
still have a lot of work to do,”

With the six-country Can-
ada Cup hockey tournament
just beginning next Tuesday

night, Bowman had every.

right to be concerned. after
watching his club squander a
3-1 third-period lead.

“We have a lot of work to
do on our penalty killing,”

Bowman said. “We know we_

have the guys to put the puck
in the net, but we've got to
make sure we have the other
types of players as well.” ~
The Americans were badly
outplayed in the first two
periods, but came on, like

gangbusters in the third and
outscored Team Canada 4-3.
“We opened up a lot iri that
period but so did they,” said
Canada’s Clark Gillies. “We
shut them down in the first
two periods and figured we'd
just keep going in the third,
but they played well.”
Defenceman Barry Beck's
holding penalty at 5:07 of the
third ‘period gave the Amer-
icans_the opportunity they
heeded to start’ the come-

Paul Holmgren scored a
power-play goal at 6:25 and
Steve Christoff scored the
first of his three goals to
event he score at 6:40.

“The Canadians may seem
to have more firepower than
us on paper, but I think ‘it’s
possible for anyone to get
hot,”’ said’ Christoff. “We
have a lot of guys on our club

was intercepted by Steve
Shutt. The speedy left wing-
er beat Team USA goaltend-
er Tony Esposito with a
rising shot that found the top
corner of the net.

Wayne Gretzky and Rick
Middleton, with what proved

the winner, pushed Canada’s

lead to 6-3 with less than six
minutes to play, but the
Americans refused to die.

Christoff beat Team Can-

ada goaltender Billy Smith at
14:29 and again at 18:09 to
put the Americans back in
contention.

“['m really proud of the
way our guys stayed in ther
and came back the way they
did,” said Esposito, who re-
cently became an American
citizen.

“I think that's a great sign
for us,” he added. "We've still
got some time to get som

Expos catcher
Gary Carter is playing in
pain, but it’s Cincinnati Reds

in pain

Monday night with umpire
Steve Fields.
‘METS 2 ASTROS 1
Mookie Wilson led off the
eighth inning with a home
lift New York over

jams in the third and sixth

~ “It's going’ to‘ causecad
pain but he expects that
will help it heal. In th
time, I can continue tq: play
on it.” bei Pe
And play he did. Carter
drove in’ six runs Tuesday
night, four of them with a
grand slam homer, to power
the -Expos over Cincinnati
Reds 9-1 in National League
baseball action. =

Louis 2.
Carter's fourth-inning ho-

innings, hurling San Fran-

... pean gepe Rt) Tenia with the

wiser ok,: Al’, Holland's’ relief
oY Belli. Th vitor ound
‘Griffin's ‘record at 66. °°"

and. Bill
two

National League victory.
n't bat until’ the sixth

ing, topping a four-run rally
and knotting the score at 7-7.
‘The game was halted brief;
“|Iy. by a bench-clearing ‘inci-

> dent. under. the’ stands «at

Three Rivers Stadium in the
sixth inning.

. Pirates starting pitcher
Pascual Perez was warned by
home plate umpire Dutch
- Rennert after he hit Bill

mound at the end of ithe inn-
ing.’ After he reached the
Pittsburgh dugout, Perez led:
the Pirates into a hallway:
connecting the two dugouts.

but photographers

who witnessed the incident

said 9 thrown in the three-

minute confrontation that

wae out of sight from the
ns.

mer, his 10th of the year,

who are opportunists.”
Seconds after defenceman
Rod Langway had assisted on
Christoff's goal, he sent a
pass along the boards that

Whitecaps pl

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
future of Vancouver White-
caps’ soccer season hangs in
the balance tonight as they.
enter the second game of
their best-of-three North

American. Soccer “League
playoff. series with Tampa
Bay Rowdies.

The club suffered a humil-
iating 4-1 defeat at the hands
of the Rowdies at Tampa Bay
Stadium Sunday.

Both lineups will likely be

changed from Sunday's.

game. The Rowdies will have

“iron’ man” Mike Connell
back in midfield after- sitting
out a one-game suspension.

The Whitecaps were wait-
ing until later today to see if
assistant coach Peter Lori-
mer would be ready to play,
after being absent with frac-
tured ribs since the Dallas
game here Aug. 5.

Lorimer, the team's lead-
ing scorer at the time of the
accident and the team’s on-
field leader most of the sea-
son, said Tuesday he would
play “if at all possible.”

polish and sharpness.”

Team Canada’s next est
will come Thursday night
when they play Sweden at
Winnipeg.

tonight

“Tm not feeling bad at all,”
he said. “But it will be up to
the team doctor to have the
final word. Obviously I want
to play.”

If the Whitecaps win to-
night, the deciding game will
be played at Empire Stadium
Friday. If they lose, the soc-
cer season is over for Van-
couver and the team will
prepre for an overseas tour
in October and the possibility

of competition in the NASL's .

indoor league.

came off. reliever Paul Mos-
kau, providing Montreal
starter Scott Sanderson with
a 9-0 lead. Sanderson, 7-4,
limited the Reds to just five
hits over seven _innin;
Charlie Lea pitched the final
two innings, a run-
scoring single to Dave Con-
cepcion.

The six RBI equalled a ca-
reer high for Carter. He also
had a two-run double.

BRAVES 12 PHILLIES 2

Catcher Bruce Benedict
slammed his first major
league grand slam and Chris
Chambliss added ‘a homer
and five runs batted as At-
lanta crushed Philadelphia
and snapped a four-game
Phillies winning streak. The
Phillies played without man-
ager Dallas Green, sus-
pended indefinitely by Na-
tional League president Chub
Feeney after an altercation

Jr. Rebels
training camp
starts Sept. 14

Over .60 hockey players.

camp
to be held Sept. 14-25 at the

Castlegar Community Com-

plex from 8:45 to 10:45 each

evening.

Rebels President Gary Hy-
son says the club is trying to
go with as much local talent
as possible. In fact, the only
out-of-towners who will be at
training camp are some mem-_
bers of last year’s team who
have expressed the wish to
play again this year.

Coach Ed Wyatt says this
still leaves about eight to 10 -
new players to be added. ©