82 " Castléit News June 1, 1986 Bulgaria's rally earns draw MEXICO CITY (AP) — Midfielder Nasko Sirakov's header with just four minutes remaining lifted Bulgaria into a 1-1 tie with defending champion Italy in the opening game of the 1986 World Cup soccer finals. Nine minutes from the end, Gianluca Vialli fouled Bulgarian striker Stoitcho Mladenov, who was carried off on a stretcher, reducing his team to 10 men in the Group A match. But the Bulgarians Ytaged a late attack and Sirakov's header off a pass by Kostadis{ Kostadinov slipped into the corner of the net past diving“goalkeeper Giovanni Galli. Seconds earlier, Bulgarian goalie Borislav Mikhailov Castlegar ladies do well in Nelson Nelson Golf Course was — Leslie closest made a sensational hand save on Sando Altobelli, who scored Italy's goal. Altobelli, who scored the fina! goal of Italy's triumphant World Cup in 1982, connected in the 43rd minute of play. With the Italians clearly dominant and the Bulgarians apparently tiring, Fernando De Napoli sent a free kick toward the goalo. Altobelli then directed it into the net with his right foot. Altobelli’s only other World Cup goal was against West Germany in the 1982 final. De Napoli, the 22-year-old midfielder inserted into the lineup on Friday by coach Enzo Bearzot, had the first good scoring opportunity in the 10th minute: But De Napoli, who only joined the national team this year, shot over the net after a corner kick by Bruno Conti found De Napoli open. Moments later, Altobelli split the Bulgarian defence but Mikhailov slid out to kick the ball away from the Italian striker. Bulgaria's best opportunity in the first half came in the EDGE WHITE SOX! 4-3 the scene of the ladies’ third to pin No. 8 — Diony annual Whitewater Motors McArthur; hidden hale — Tournament of Roses Tues- Laverne Makortoff and Barb day. Uchida; raffle winner — “Upon arrival, the ladies Marilyn Johnston. were presented with a red At the Castlegar 30 Oe ladies turned out for a day of Castlegar was well repre- coy under bright hot sun sented and local winners The competition was par were: Overall.tow gross winner pam oo icrarigitalsl bc toa Ruth Tré yi Lyons, Olywn Ringheim, runner-up s Lelie Jebanoon: — Koenig and Tony Ack third flight low gross — Joan “Baking winner was Helen Reshaur; third fight low pet Cay. Next week's competi- — Marilyn Johnston; best tion is hidden partners start- front nine first flight —Judy j.° at § am. Wayling; best front nine ‘© . third flight — Louise Fer- Two important dates to worn. aku oe: l4and Pest back nine first flight 15 for the Castlegar Savings —* Marie Makaroff; least Credit Union second Annual putts — Leslie Johanson; Ladies Tournament. longest drive — Diony Me- Then on the 24th there is Arthur; closest to pin No. 2 the Castlegar Ladies Open. 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At the 60-minute mark, Mikhailov made a spectacular diving chest save against sweeper Gaetano Scirea, who had moved up from his defence position to join the attack. Midway through the second half, Pietro Viercowood fired a shot just over the net from 15 metres. Veteran Antonio Gabrini just missed on a header moments later as the Italians again took control late in the half. Once more, Bulgaria appeared to tire. But, in the final moments, they mounted the one rush they would need and Sirakov tied it before a crowd estimated at 100,000 in Aztee Stadium. Jays come to life TORONTO (CP) — Lloyd Moseby, who stroked a two-run homer in the first inning blooped an opposite field double in the.11th to score Garth Iorg from second with two out in the 11th inning and spark Toronto Blue Jays to 43 vietory over the slumping Chicago White Sox on Saturday afternoon. The victory extended Toronto's win streak to three games while the White Sox tumbled to their seventh consecutive loss. lorg opened the inning with 4 single to left and was sacrificed to second by Tony Fernandez. After Damaso Garcia flied out, Rance Mulliniks walked and Moseby followed with his blooper down the left-field line. Gene Nelson the third Chicago pitcher, dropped to 4-2. Tom Henke, 4-3, the third Toronto pitcher dug the Jays out of a jam in the 10th when with runners on second and third and one out, he struck out pinch hitter Bobby Bonilla and Wayne Tolleson. Toronto veteran Doyle Alexander, who had not logged a Kimberley edges Castlegar Stars The heat took its toll in the second half on the Stars, who travelled to Creston without berley Saturday any extra forwards. Kootenay Cup semifinal game in 7 Kimberley plays the Rod Hardman, Joe Antig- winner of Cranbrook and nani and Mike Corbett scored Trail in the final today. The for the Stars, who held a 3-2 winner of that game will lead at the end of the first represent Zone 1 at the B.C. half. Summer Games. vietory since April 30th, was within one out of his first win in his last six starts when Harold Baines tied the game 3-3 with a dramatic homer to right. The veteran right-hander who has surrendered nine homers in his previous five starts, was touched for two more Saturday, a two-run blast by Joel Skinner in the sixth and the shot by Baines. Following a similar script that produced a 6-0 win Friday night, the Jays jumped to a 2-0 lead in the first inning on a two-run homer by Moseby. With one out Rance Mulliniks singled and Moseby followed with his seventh homer of the season as he crushed a 1-0 offering from Neil Allen far over the right-field fence. Toronto increased its lead to 3-0 in the fourth when Garth Iorg, who led off with a double, moved to third on a sacrifice bunt by Tony Fernandez and scored on Damaso Garcia's sacrifice fly to left. Maloney’s scores two shutouts Maloney’s downed Red Green Machine and Moun- Devils 20 and Mountain tain Sports battled to a Sports shut out Bartle and scoreless draw in the seven- Gibson 1-0 in the seven- and and eight-year-old division of eight-year-old division of Castlegar minor soccer Castlegar minor soccer this Thursday. week. In other games, Castle Maloney’s shut out Bartle Theatre Tigers beat Cohoe and Gibson 30 in the same Insurance Wolverines 3-1 in division while Cohoe Insur- the nine- and 10-year-old ance and Castlegar Savings division and Tu-dor Sports Credit Union fought to a 3-3 dumped West's 5-2 in the 11- @raw in the nine- and 10-year- and 12-year-old division. eld division. Rahal wins fastest Indy INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Bobby Rahal won the fastest Indianapolis.500 auto race in history on Saturday when he passed Kevin Cogan with two laps to go in one of the race's closest finishes. Cogan finished approximately 1.4 seconds behind, followed closely by two-time winner Rick Mears, who was in the lead as late as lap 186 of the 200 laps on the 2%-mile Indianapolis Motor Speedway oval. Mears was less than half a second behind Cogan. The mustachioed Rahal, a veteran road racer and for four years one of the top drivers of Indy cars, averaged 170.722 miles per hour, shattering the mark of 163.612 set by Mears in 1984. Sports Shorts BASSETT ADVANCES PARIS (AP) — Carling Bassett of Toronto advanced to women’s quarter-finals, while defending champion and second-seeded Mats Wilander of Sweden became the latest upset men's victim at the French Open tennis championships Saturday. Bassett, the No. 13 seed, defeated Mercedez Paz of Argentina 6-4, 2-6, 6-0 and next will play No. 2 seed and defending champion Chris Evert Lloyd of the United States. Lloyd struggled to a 1-6, 6-3, 6-3 win over Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina. Bassett also made it as far as the quarter-finals in the 1984 French Open. ROBSON UNSURE SALTILLO, MESICO (Reuter) — England captain Bryan Robson says he is unsure whether he will be able to play in his team's opening World Cup match against Portugal on Tuesday. % Robson, who is nursing an Achilles tendon injury, said he did not feel physically prepared or mentally ready for a tough match and would not risk playing unless he was 100 per cent fit. “My Achilles tendon is still a prdblem,” he said. “I have been working as hard as the other players in running, but not with the ball.” SOVIET READY IRAPUATO, MEXICO (AP) — Oleg Protasov, the Soviet Union's top striker, has recovered from a throat infection and is ready to play Monday in his team's World Cup opener against Hungary, says i coach Sergei gi But key defender Alexander Chivadze is still struggling with an old Achilles tendon injury. Chivadze, 31, is one of the most experienced players on the Soviet squad with 45 caps and his absence would deal a severe blow to Soviet hopes of containing the Hungarian attack. Cold hampered fishing The angler catch on the Upper Arrow Lake in the first three months of 1986 was about five pounds with 3-4 in the 16-21 pound raage. One dolly (21 Ibs. 1% oz.) \_ 2} Kootenay Honda cod (across from Waneta Plaza) 368-3377 eee Dealer No. 7724 MUFFLERS ~ MAIN ST. MUFFLER 613-13th St., Castlegar Ph. 365-5411 RENTALS CAR & TRUCK RENTALS CASTLEGAR CHEVRON WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA 365-2912 364-2588 CASTLE TIRE (1977) LTD. w SALES & SERVICE 365-7145 Columbie, — 1050 K & A TIRES LTD. BRIDGESTONE heanonay ae tolize in "Bornce é soles) was non-existent due to the lake being completely frozen over. Break-up started the end of March, allowing fishermen to get out in April. Effort in April was 1,041 rod hours resulting in 37 dolly varden, 24 rainbow and eight Kokan. ee taken. A creel census on the Lower Arrow Lake started Jan. 1. In the first four months of this year, January proved to be the most suc. cessful month when an esti- mate of over 70 dollys were taken. Fishing slowed in both February and March when bad weather and icing prob- lems around Renata reduced effort. From January to April ef- fort was 3,470 rod hours with an estimated total of 93 dol- lys, four rainbow and 4 kokanee caught. The average size of dollys angled at Broadwater in April was the largest recor- ded fish taken from the Arrow Lakes in the last 10 Spawning Channel Last fall an estimated nine million eggs were deposited in the channel. This spring out-migrating fry will be enumerated to determine the egg to fry survival rate. Generally, the fry start emerging in April with the peak occuring in late May. This year, however, no fry emerged during April due to exceptionally cold water tem. peratures. Dolly Varden in the hat chery have all hatched and initial feeding will commence in early May. There are 28,000 on. hand. These fish will be raised in the hatchery until September when they will be fin clipped and released into the Jordan Sports River at Revelstoke. There are also 18,000 Ger. agd rainbow and 9,000 Hill Creek rainbow in the hat- chery. These fish will be fin clipped in early June and re- leased as yearlings. Marked Fish In the last two years, the contribution of marked rain- bow trout to the sport fishery has averaged about 20 per cent. So far this year three fin clipped fish have been re- ported (two from the Shelter Bay fishing derby in April and one from the Lower Arrow Lake). The latter rainbow was not oply the first marked fish reported from the Lower Arrow, but also the largest recorded so far — 9 lbs. ‘The adipose fin and left meaxilliary was removed in. dieating it was one of the Ayrow Lakes stock released aia yearling into the Jordan River in 1981. It is expected that more of these larger fish will con tribute to the fishery over the next few years. Lower Arrow Net Pea There are approximately 10,000 Gerrard rainbow trout in the pen located at Scotties Marina. There have been minimal mortalities over the winter, and growth of the fish has been excellent. The average weight of the fish is just over 10 grams. All fish will be fin clipped in early June and released into Deer and Renata Creeks in late June just after freshet. Rehabilitation of Summit Lake near Nakusp will take place the first week in Octo- ber. The lake will be stocked with Gerrard rainbow in the spring of 1987 and will not be open to fishing until 1988. Fish closures on Snow, Burton and Caribou Creek, tributary to the Lower Ar- row, are included in the new Weekend FASTBALL CASTLEGAR COMMERCIAL FASTBALL LEAGUE Checkers Pub Warren Laberrs fishing r Also, the ambiguity over how many trout over 50 cm. can be caught: per day has been clarified; ie. one dolly varden over 50 em. per day and one rainbow trout over 50 cm. per day. ‘A new conservation associ- ation called the Lower Arrow Lake Conservation Associ- ation has been formed in Edgewood. This year’s presi- dent is Terry Ewings. Calendar SUNDAY GOLF — 25th ANNUAL SUNFLOWER OPEN: tee-off ot 6:45 om SOCCER — WORLD CUP: Spain vs. Brazil, 11 o.m. channels 6 ond 9. Conade vs. France, 3 p.m., channel 9 BASEBALL — MAJOR LEAGUE: Chicago White Sox vs. Toronto Bive Joys, 1:30 p.m., channel 13. NBA CH =— Boston Celtics vs Houston Rockets, 12:30 p.m., channel 7 iv FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Lobotts vs. Hi Arrow, Kin noird Park 6 p.m BASEBALL — MINOR LEAGUE: CSCU vs. Maloney. Kin smen Pork 6 p.m. TUESDAY FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Hi Arrow vs Juniors, Kinneird Perk 6 p.m. — MBA CHAMPIONSHIPS: Boston Celtics vs Houston Rockets, 6 p.m., channel 7 Valley Full Line of 4 CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPARTMENT JUNE 1.— Public Swimming Bob Brandson Pool 1:30-4 and 6:30-8 p.m. Castlegor Suntiower Open — Costlegor Aerobic Fitness 9-10 a.m. Complex $2.00. \—$8.00; Yellow Level 3- Grandson Pool $2 JUNE 4 — Fitness 9-10 o.m. Complex $2.00. Public Swimming 3:30-5 & 7-8:30 p.m. Admission: Child 75¢, Student $1.00, Adults $1.25. JUNE § — Public Swimming 3:30-5 p.m., Aerobic Fitness 7-8 x $2.00 drop-in. Masters Swim 8-9 p.m. Bob UNE 21 — Intermediate to Advance Tennis Clinic 9-5 p.m. ‘sponsored by Tennis B.C. Junior $25.00, Adult $30.00. Any students interested in Bronze Medollion ond Bronze Cress Classes phone the Recreation Office now and leove 2101 - 6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 J Oskiond. 46, sgyner Coltorne 41” Marninghy, New Vor Friday 6 Attonte | Mew York 8 Son Froncisce 7 ° Montreal | Houston Los Angeles 6 Pittsburgh 4 (11 innonges Seve: Aase, Boinmore 13. Righetti New York 12 Stonley Boston 8 i 7 ot "TRANSACTIONS Segee sesase C Wuledeipine Phuiies place. right-hended pricher Fred Toliver on the Snabied " oh Rene bettedie: Brooks Montresl 40 Marshall. Los Angeles 37 Phitedelpno. 34 — a 33 Remes Mentreel, 32 Clerk. Sen Froncisco, 31 eolen besos: town, 3 Duncon, Los Angeles, 21 Romes Montrect Pichia (8 docatons), Dering, Mw ork. ©0, 1.000. 3.38. Ojedo. New vork 61 857 1.70: on, Howsten $8 Velen vitor eee muaia. Los Anguien. 76. Welch Lo Ay Green Boy Pack = x lockers sgn cornerback Mork sam Dotptuns sgn tr gee ether Delphos sgn tree agent night ond Son Froncice «ers sign wide recewer Rem Boke nen ete John Charters .. . Reflections & recollections NOTES FROM THE ABBEY Editor's note: Columnist John Charters is hard at work as a substitute teacher at the Benedictine abbey in Mission. Sunday morning and a glance out of the window confirms the suspicion that its raining again. Nonetheless, there is a line of cars drawn up in the parking area immediately opposite my window. The trees and shrubs in almost every possible shape and shade of green flank the dull gleaming blacktop, the walkways, the playing fields, the little lake pastures to blend into the grey mists on the horizon. Only the purple heather and the whites and vivid rose and yellow of the azalias and the snowball bush in the borders and shrubbery plots give color to an otherwise sad grey day. I was able to show her in a proprietary manner, about the place. The views of the Fraser Valley and the snow-covered Chiam mountain from this Abbey hill are truly magnificent. She was duly impressed. Our quick tour of the monastery took us through the new two-floor library, my favorite betwéen classes haunt, then past the site of the new seminarian residence (another leap of faith, for they are raising funds); past the gymnasium where a team of nionks was putting on a new red tile roof, down the stone “Appian Way,” built by the late Brother Joseph (subject of my earlier column) and into the carpenter shop. Here we found Brother Peter, the cabinetmaker; cutting and sanding some oddly shaped pieces of wood. “Casket handles” he said, “I'm not too busy at the moment so I thought I would stack up from our own seasoned maple.” + When the time comes, he will make the coffins and affix the handles perfectly, for he knows no other way of working. Since the Abbey tailor died last year, he is also teaching himself to make the monks’ habits. He still prefers woodworking for, as he says “wood doesn't change shape after you cut it.” By doing these things he also exemplifies another aspect of the ancient monastic tradition. It was stated Yesterday, after an ominous ming dawn, it broke bright and clear — one of our best days here at the Abbey in the past 2" weeks. I understand from Bunny that Castlegar has fared not much better. There is little happiness among the agricultural members of the Benedictine community. The fields are soggy, it is still too cold to set out seedlings and the soil has been too heavy to plough. Yesterday's (Saturday) sunshine, however, brought the monks out like the first flight of wintering bees. Several mowing machines were again busy together on the lawns and grassy slopes. A chainsaw hummed in the distance, to be followed by a column of blue smoke beyond. Father Paul, accountant and much-admired gardener, was happily ploughing his vegetable plot in the vieinity of the dairy barns. ‘This morning after Sunday breakfast I found Brother Meinad, tall, straight and smiling, clearing up the guest tables and setting new places. Seventeen United Church women are holding a weekend retreat here. They and other guests will make about 30 for dinner (the noon meal) not many,” he says. During the week there were 14 Katimaviks staying at the end of their project, while last Sunday there were 200 Slovenians in the church all afternoon for their annual celebration and equal number of Catholic ecumenicals in the gymnasium for the Feast of Pentecost. These, together with weekend guests and two retreat groups meant a busy weekend for the monks. On Monday many of them looked understandably weary. Happily, it was a holiday and no teaching. 1, too, had a guest, and since the weather cooperated by Brother Stephen, when I expressed amazement (for the 99th time) at the variety of talents and the extent of achievement by a relatively small community of monks: “It’s not doing what you have been trained to do so much as doing what has to be done,” he said. We couldn't view St. Frances of Rome, the latest sculpture of Father Dunstan (subject of two earlier columns) since he was meeting with the publisher of f . y i sculptors don't touch things without permission. The first stage (in clay) is almost finished. Next week the plaster of paris negative will be cast, and sometime later in the summer the concrete finished sculpture will be done. I like her and her four children the best of all the 12 sculptures so far. From the front she looks like a young Roman matron but from the side like a Madonna — very feminine and as one monk observed: “We need a woman in the church among all those men.” The rain has changed to sunshine and the bells are peeling in the Pfitzer Memorial Tower for the 10 o'clock service. A stream of tourists are moving hurriedly toward the church. This is good for the echo is reduced by people and the high mass takes on new dimensions in the glorious colors of the sun-filled windows. It’s going to be a good day after all. Monday morning and rain again! Three more days of teaching and three weeks almost gone. This morning the Grade 8 Social Studies boys get a Renaissance art identification quiz and are actually eager to tackle it. It wasn't always so. College has tapes available The Selkirk College Lib- cates adults on existing laws ALL TYPES OF rary has recently purchased and resources available for a series of four educational young victims of sexual as. videotapes on the prevention of sexual assault of children Feeling Yes, Feeling No features Vancouver's Green Thumb Theatre and was re. leased by the National Film Board in 1984. “The Adult Film” (27 minutes long) in sault Three 15-minute tapes, in tended for children ages six to 12, teach the basic skills children fked to protect themselves from sexual as. sault. The lessons encourage children to seek help if they are assaulted. The series has received enthusiastic response nation. wide, according to Drew the series to promote aware ness of this serious problem. Feeling Yes, Feeling No (four VHS videotapes totall ing 75 minutes, and a com Gillies, the National Film Board representative, and is officially sanctioned by Health and Welfare Canada. The RCMP will soon be using prehensive information and user's guide) is available at no charge from the Selkirk College Library, Media Col lection. NDP wants to restore rights VICTORIA — New Demo- erat MLAs have asked the provincial government to re- store Selkirk College stu- dents rights to enroll at the University of British Colum- bia. UBC governors recent- ly set an annual limit of 750 college students entering sec- ond and third year. NDP Universities Debate Leader Lorne Nicolson (MLA — Nelson-Creston) told Post- Secondary Education Minis- ter Russ Fraser that the limits did “irreparable harm to the image of the colleges.” Nicolson asked Fraser to negotiate with UBC to pro- teet college students. NDP MLA Dave Stupich (Nanaimo) said, “College aca. demic programs are under attack. The minister respon- sible for both colleges and universities must act to en- sure they do not undermine each other. Sudents need to know they're not just wast- ing two years. Evan-an ex- ceptionally good college stu dent could be excluded under this policy.” HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE LORNE NICOLSON .. . cites harm Mon.-Sat., 9:30-5:30 Nicolson added: transfer students are just as good, and entitled to equal access. An NDP government will act to restore educational opportunities, free of ar- tifieial quotas. “This government is failing our young people in not pro- tecting their educational op- portunies. Students will not take the local college option if it is not as viable by British Columbia's largest university.” “Drive a Little to Save a Lot” CASTLEGAR HYUNDAI SALE Grand Forks man awarded $1,950 By CasNews Staff A Grand Forks man was one of 81 recipients of crim. inal injury compensation awards during April, a news release from the Workers’ Compensation Board says. The 24-year-old man was attacked, beaten and kicked for no apparent reason by a male assailant in the area of a park, the release says. __ He suffered a sprained left thumb, multiple abrasions and bruises. Job openings Details of these and other job opportunities are available ot Trail Canede Employment _35 Spokane Street sed heirdr ore required in Castlega Trail (694). Certitied med lab tech for summer reliet is required in Trail. (943) An experienced inboard and outboard best motor mechanic is nm by o Castlegar firm ()24T) A certified auto mechanic with strong skills in auto air conditioning service and repoir is needed by on oreo firm. (148T) PUBLIC MEETINGS SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 9 (CASTLEGAR) For loss of wages and in- juries incurred he was awarded $1,950. Under the criminal injury compensation act, anyone who is the victim of crime in B.C. may apply for and re- ceive compensation. The act gives the WCB authority to pay compensa- tion where there has been no criminal conviction or pros- ecution, although the claim- ant is obliged to report the incident to the police as soon as possible, the release says. The names of criminal in- jury compensation recipients are not released in order to protect their privacy. Tuesday, June 3 — 7:00 p.m. OOTISCHENIA ELEMENTARY Wednesday, June 4 — 7:00 p.m. BLUEBERRY CREEK ELEMENTARY Thursday, June 5 — 7:00 p.m. BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES School District No. 9 (Costleger) For Your Convenience We're troduces the series and edu. Crossword No Shortage . . . answer in Wednesday's paper OPEN MONDAY win Ear 77 Haut « barge Joy Ramsden Bridge Twelve pairs of duplicate bridge players competed May 26. The average score was 67'; with the winners being: first — Rita Perrier and Heather Pottle 85; sec- ond — Myrna Baulne and Hugh Auld 80; third Bob Troubridge and Don Ellison 72‘; fourth Mary Stewart and Helen Batchelor 72; fifth — Jude Goodwin and Sandra Broom 69'/: COMMERCIAL * Letterheads * Envelopes * Brochures * Rattle Tickets Etc. Ete OFFSET & LETTERPRESS WES PRESS FACILITIES Castlegar News 197 Columbia Ave. 365-7266 INTING silhouette Suntar Studio 103 Nasal sin 108 Seed 107 189 “Pu ver uy tuft 1507 Colvmbie Ave ONE’ POMTRAC BURCK. SALES & SERVICE 1700 Cohumine Ave TICKETS below. if your name appears. you're the winner of ’s drow. 365-5191 365-7776 693-2227 365-7750 365-7813 365-3717 “Average time of solution: 68 minutes. CRYPTOQUTP KPRU EOS LK 10ON ED 1 MV SYR OSDKFY Located in Rose's Boutique SCHNEIDER'S BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Wenete Junction TRAM PAUL'S PLACE LTD. CHRYSLER - DODGE — PLYMOUTH Weneta Junction. 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