ncos in B.C. finals. Castlegar came up with a second place showing in the Bronco All Star Baseball Zone 8 provincial playoffs in Peachland over the weekend. Castlegar met Rutland in their first game. In the first inning Rutland scored one run. In the bottom of the first inning Michael Murray hit Rutland’s first pitch over the fence. This started a hitting attack by Castlegar that never let up. Warren Maloff (one home run) and Jamie Laktin (two home runs) continued to find the fence. In all Castlegar had 15 hits. The game ended with Castlegar thumping Rutland 18 to 2. Victor Hoodicoff and Warren Maloff each pitched a strong game for Castlegar. Castlegar then met Kel- owna. Fine Kelowna pitching silenced Castlegar bats while Kelowna took advantage of a few Castlegar errors to beat Castlegar 7 to 2. SPORTS Hoodicoff, Maloff, Laktin (2), and Johnny Strilaeff got hits for Castlegar. Hoodicoff, Maloff and Laktin pitched for Castlegar. The loss moved Castlegar to the losers side of the draw and Castlegar once again met Rutland. This time the game was much closer with Castle- gar winning a defensive battle 3 to 2. Latkin powered a ball over the centre field fence with two men on to score Castle- gar’s three runs. Maloff, Jeff Evdokimoff and Danny Per- epolkin got hits for Castle- gar. Maloff and Latkin pit- ched well for Castlegar. The second win over Rut- land moved Castlegar into the final with Kelowna. Castlegar got off to a shaky start in the first two innings. From the third inning on, however, Castlegar settled down and played to their po- tential. Hoodicoff and Mi- chael Murray led the team with good pitching. Murray stroked a homer one man on base for Castlegar. Laktin contribu- ‘ted two hits. This wasn't enough, however, as Kelow- na won 10-3. Castlegar now travels to Kelowna to play in a seven team provincial tournament, Their first game is Thursday at 12 noon. Panton edges Dan Walker By CasNews Staff Randy Panton defeated Dan Walker in a sudden death playoff to capture the Sunday's Mike Wichert Memorial Open golf tourna- ment in Rossland. Wichert Memorial Open golf tournament in Rossland. Both Panton and Walker shot 71's. Pat: Biln was the tourna- TOP PITCHERS . . . West Kootenay horseshoe pitchers who came home with medals from the B.C. Summer Games in Delta over the weekend include: (front, from left) Jason Angerilli, Mabel Kinakin, Rick Crowe; (rear, from left) Michelle Feeney and Blythe Elliott. ST. PETER LUTHERAN 713 - 4th Street Office 365-3664 9a.m. Worship Service Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Rev. G.T. Backus (365-3085 ANGLICAN CHURCH 1401 Columbia Avenue Sunday Services 9:00 a.m Sunday School 10. a.m Rev. Charles Balfour 365-2271 Parish Purpose: “To know Christ and make Him known CALVARY BAPTIST * WwW *) 7 wows 809 Merry Creek Road Past Fireside Motel Sunday School 10:00 a.m Morning Worship 1:00 a.m Evening Service 6:30 p.m TUES. 6:00 P.M. AWANA — Childrens Program Kindergarten te Graded WEDNESDAY NIGHT Study & Prayer 8 p.m Church 365-3430 or 365-5052 CHURCH OF GOD 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m Morning Worship lam Pastor Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762 » JiR ORY PENTECOSTAL NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY 602 - 7th St. © Ph. 365-5212 Near High School SUNDAY SERVICES 9:15.a.m. Sunday School (Ai! Ages 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Evening Service WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Crosstire for Youth FRIDAY 7:00 p.m. Youth Meeting Prayer Pastor: Ken Smith Assistant: Morley Soltys EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 914 Columbia Ave. July & August Family Worship Service 10:00 a.m Bible Study & Prayer Tuesday 7:00 p.m Youth Ministries PASTOR: Ed Neufeld Phone: 365-6675 ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH Tst Sunday, 7:00 p.m 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sundays, 10.a.m No service 5th Sunday GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 2605 Columbia Ave Rev. J. Ferrier Phone 365-3182 Morning Worship 10:00 a.m Vacation pisie school 1 LivingWaters Faith Fellowship a akm. W. of Castlegar Hwy. 3 towards Grand Forks ‘OR: Stuart Laurie Ph. 365-3278 Sunday School — 9:45 a.m Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m Prayer & Bible Study Wednesday, 7:30 p.m Satellite Video Seminars Accredited Home Bible Study Courses A Non. Denominational Family Church, Preaching the Word of Faith FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP (A.C.0.P.) Below Castleaird Plaza Phone 365-6317 Pastor: Barry Werner Phone 365-2374 SUNDAY SERVICES Open Session 10:00 a.m Morning Worship 10:30 Evening Fellowship 6:30 Wednesday: Bible Study and Prayer 7:00 p.m Friday Youth Meetings 6:30 p.m HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818 UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 2264-6th Ave 1'4 Blocks South of Community Complex 10. a.m. — Worship and Sunday School Mid-Week Activities for all ages. Phone for information Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-7814 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1471 Columbia Ave 364-0117 Regular Saturday Services Pastor Clit Drieberg 365-2649 Trail ment's overall low net win- ner. In the women's 0-26 handi- cap division, Lorella Bulfone was the first low gross with a seqre of 84, followed by sec- ond low gross Diane Jeffrey with a 90 and Barbara James, the low net, with a score of In the women's 26 and up division, Jean Cormack shot a 112 for the low gross, fol- lowed by first low net Rita Gorkoff with an 88 and sec- ond low net Carol Babcock who shot an 85. In the men's and junior’s 0-8 handicap division, first low gross was Randy Panton and second low gross was Dan Walker, both of whom shot 71s. Panton managed first low gross after a sudden death playoff with Walker. Third low gross was Steve Johnston who shot a 72, while first low net was Al Defoe with a 67 followed by second low net Ken Gorkoff with a 70. In the men’s and junior’s 9-13 handicap, first low gross was Arnie Sherwood with a 75, followed by second low gross John King with an 81. First low net was Jack Fisher with a 70, second low net was J. Shukin with a 73, followed by the third low net, D. Langille, with a 74. In the 14 and up handicap, first low gross was Al Romer with a score of 80, while first low net was Pat Biln with a 62. Second low net was J. Cor- mack who shot a 63. TOP «+ + Castl A winners at the ‘Aquanout swim meet on/Ahe weekend include: (front, from left) Jennifer Gibson, Lana Bush, Aimie Chernoff, Trevor Haviland, Craig Hawkins, aggregate Coli Oleski. Shelly Stansbury, Krista Bentl Yule, Neil Jones, Mario Fehrenber: lin Carew and Wendy Gouk. Missing is Helaine ye Aaa (rear) Coach Ray Justin Phillips, FEDERATION CUP Berberian doing it © all for Bulgarians By GRANT KERR WEST VANCOUVER (CP) — Mother knows best is the drama being played out this week by Bulgaria at the Federation Cup. Ulia Berberian is doing it all for Bulgaria in the women’s world team tennis championship at the age of 42. She's the playing-captain for a team which highlights her two highly-ranked daughters, Manuela and Katerina Mal- eeva. Berberian, who uses her maiden name, is playing in the Federation Cup for the second straight year to get her point across — again — to the Bulgarian Tennis Federation. “I played today because we don't have a fourth player,” said Berberian. “That's why I'm substituting if the doubles are not important to the outcome. “If the singles are tied 1-1, I won't be playing.” Bulgaria won its first-round match 2-1 Tuesday over outclassed Greece as the Maleeva sisters both won 6-0, 6-0, in the singles — Katerina over Olga Tsarbopoulou and Manuela over An- geliki Kanellopoulou — paving the way for mother to take to the hardcourts in the doubles: Berberian, who performed in her first Federation Cup in 1968 at Paris as a singles player, combined with Dora Rangelova in the doubles and lost 6-2, 6-4 to the pair from Greece. “I did the same thing last year in the Federation Cup in Prague,” said Ber. berian. “I hoped my move would prod the (Bulgarian) federation to send a fourth player. “They did not fulfill the promise this year, so I am playing again.” Bulgaria is seeded fourth in the 1987 world team championship and Ber- berian noted that all seeded nations send four players to the demanding and often exhausting eight-day Federation Cup competition. Manuela, 20, is ranked 10th in the world by the International Tennis Fed eration and Katerina is 19th. The Mal. eevas are an accomplished doubles team as well. “We have always had tough draws in the Federation Cup,” said Berberian. “This year we have a better draw and I hope things work well. “I entered as a playing captain to help our team. Manuela needs to rest her wrist, which is a little bit injured. I think they needed me today.” Bulgaria is in top half of the draw with the No. 1 seed, the United States, and could meet the Americans in the semifinals. Berberian implied the Bulgarian federation does not send a fourth player because of financial limitations. “I just hope that next year we send a fourth player to Australia who will be much better than me,” added Ber. berian. Manuela said she is proud that her mother ‘is playing in another Feder. ation Cup because “with the bad wrist, I need the rest.” Bulgaria met Indonesia in the second round today at the Hollyburn Country Club. playoff spot By CasNews Staff The Castlegar Stars have clinched the final playoff spot in the Kootenay Soccer League after tying, losing and winning games over the past week. The Stars who are in fourth spot in the league with 13 points, secured the final playoff position Sunday after Stars clinch Mid-Week Wrap-up Cleveland BASEBALL FOOTBALL cr dratt pick pitcher Jock McDowell and ossign him to minor-league otfiliote at Sarasota Beck, Div. Ill Girls — 2nd, Kristo Ben Ottawa Rough Riders sign quarterback sign detencemon Jim Kyte 10.0 multi-year contract is — 6th. Sharon Tet, Moric Fobrenberg. 2nd y. suly29,1907, CastlégarNews _*3 FORESTRY CENTRE . . . Castlegar area youngsters en- joy a canoeing outing at the Blue Lake Forestry Centre near Canada Flats. YES helping jobless WINNIPEG (CP) — Val- erie Friday is one of an es- timated 15,000 young people without a permanent job in Manitoba. The shy, dark-haired Fri- day has limited academic and professional skills because she never finished primary school and because she's had a “tough life.” “I was kicked out of school in Grade 7, for fighting with boys too much,” says Friday, 23, laughing mischieviously at the memory. But the ex- pression on her large. round face quickly turns serious. “I was sent to a correc- tional centre in Thunder Bay for three years. Two years later I ended up having a baby at 18. The baby’s father used to beat me up too much, so I came to Winnipeg.” Without knowing specifi cally what she wanted to do or where she wanted to work, she settled to a life filled with afternoon televi- her family in Ontario. But one day she decided she couldn't go on doing noth- ing. She was referred by an adult learning centre in the city to a brand new program employment and social skills training. In the academic portion the associates, as the students are called, are taught basic high school subjects such as English and math. In the pre- to help illed and unemployed young people like her. YES Canada, or Youth Employment Skills Canada Inc., opened its doors in Winnipeg this spring. The $2.9-million pilot project has also opened offices in St. Catharines, Ont., Halifax and Vancouver. PRIVATE PROGRAM David Coutts, YES Can- ada’s education co-ordinator, said the program is a private, non-profit organization cre- ated by a group of Ontario businessmen and community leaders. The program, aimed at un. employed people between the ages of 16 to 24, is 12 weeks long and has three sion and long-dist calls to a pre- ploy part learn to write a resume and how to answer job interview questions. In the social com ponent, associates play diff- erent sports and socialize as a group. Friday is a member of the Winnipeg program's second batch of graduating associ- ates and has obtained a Grade 10 equivalency dip. loma. She hopes to find a job as a housekeeper or as a res: taurant cook when she leaves the program early next month. Coutts said before coming to the job-readiness program, the young woman was suf. fering from a common prob- lem ailing over half a million young Canadians. “There is a lot of aimless Savings Up to Specials in defeating Kimberley 4-1. Kimberley is in last place in the league with six points and has three games remaining. Even if they manage to win all three they will only end up with 12 points; not enough to catch Castlegar for the final playoff spot. “That was a must win. We beat them 4-1 and eliminated them from the playoffs, tars’ coach Carlos Amaral told the Castlegar News. “We put on a good show.” On Saturday Castlegar suffered a 5-3 loss at the hands of Nelson. “The first goal we scored on our own net,” said Amaral. Last Wednesday the Stars played to a 4-4 draw with the Trail Spurs, a game Amaral says his squad should have won. Minnesoto ‘Ookland Calitornia Konsos City Texos Seottle Chicago Boggs. Bos Mattingly. NY oll, Trail in playoffs By CasNews Staff The Trail Cardinals will represent the Kootenay In. ternational Senior Baseball League at the British Col. umbia Senior Men's playoffs in Richmond this weekend. The Cardinals outslugged the Trail Concours Orioles 18-15 July 23 to capture the KISBL championship series four games to two. The victory, the Cardinals’ first league title in their five years of existence, also earn ed them the “Wish” Milburn Memorial Trophy. This weekend's provincial playoffs run from Friday through Monday. Red Mountain Ski Club SEASON TICKETS ON SALE At Summer Discount Prices * Buy now and enjoy savings over full regular rates * Payment and extended payment programs available Application Deadline July 3 Forms Available at Mallord’s Ski & SBorts, Castlegar or Champion Sports, Seth Martin Sports, Trail y Pirtsburgh Cincinnati McGee, Sit Oberktell, Atl FOOTBALL Indionopolis New York ‘Kansas City 40. . 75-1; Houston 100-1; Indianapolis _TRANSACTIONS _ BASEBALL Colts My i an aiternie Aagets sige frat oeman New York Yankees send. designoted hitter Ron Kittle to Claes MAA Cokimbes wih peck ntury G0 White Sox sign first-round 'd, Colin Carew. “O"Boys 1 Girls — 6%, Shelly Ston SWIMMING RESULTS OF THE CASTLEGAR AQUANAUTS AT THEIR SWIM ME Bock Fi Si Tin ura abet, Nan ancy ER atesnon, Bere edly moni lodgers Snail: 13th, Jason Martin, 14th, Steven Bote. th, Travis Bush 0 yye — Ist. Mike Hur 2nd, Justin Phillips; 4th, Chod Osachott: 6th ido. Girle — 11th, Alesha v8 — ath Gi 2 jelen Fehrenberg. Boy: ‘en Dudiey 100 3rd, Heloine olin Carew. “O" Boys 2nd, Tom Corew 50 Hy, Div. | Boys — 1st, Craig Howkins Best Githam bRe cai Guido: 6th, Alesho Campbell, 7th. Laure Darnbrough. 100 Free Div. IV Girls — Ist, Wendy Gouk, Sth. Sorah Dodds: 7th, Roe Corter Beye — 3rd. Justin Phillips, 4th. Michoe! Kerri Redekop. = 6th, Chris Chernolf. 7th, Robert Cos Kristo Bently jo. 13th, Alesho Campbell ne 3rd, Lito Dodds, Sth ‘Amy Polonicoll. 7th. Amy Rodgers, 8th, Saroh Dodds. 11th. Angie Maida. Boys — 3rd. lon Dud Hunter, Sth, Daniel Fodor Osocholt: 6th, Mike Van Vite! 10%h. Martin }00 Free Div. Vil Boys — 1st, Colin Corew Ied, Jenniter Gib. Boys — 4th, Neil Craig Cory Guindon. 14th ipbell ‘Div. M Girte read 29. omarty. 25 FR. 11th; 25 Bock, 12th. Clayton Bonin. 25 FR. \éth, iv. Girlar K: 50 ts Sthk Isabel Pujol Vth, Kathy John Rodgers. 16th, Steve Bate Bush 1th! Travis 2nd, Krista Ben h 50 Bax 10th. David Shingler, 50 FR. 15th, 50 Breas! 19%h. Div. Gitte: Treene ick. 2nd. 50 Girls — “4th. Sharon 100 1M... 6th 2nd, Mario Fahrenber Gira — V1, Lane Bush, Helaine jin Ca 60 Beck Div. | Girla — 3rd. Shelly Ston: sbury: Sth, “Andree Accordo. 7th Tory 1h Elliot Brown: 15th. Steven Bote. leh, Travis Bush: 17th, Jason Mortin. VY. Price All Sun Tan Lotion Aerie nse: 25 OFF Napkins 99° Reg $1.98 Acrylic Goblets Unbreak: renee st V/e 2 PRICE eae Thongs s ° Slippers 3 0 Orr Thermos Cooler en Sport Roll Bags $499 SENIORS DAYS Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 15°o OFF Reg. Priced Items Except Tobacco, Magazines & Candy Castleaird Plaza 365-7269 youth, loyed and out- of-school youth who don't know where they're going. They want to know but they don't really know how to go about it,” he said. Provincial statistics found that the number of young people living on social assis- tance has been increasing steadily since 1980. Our Action Ad Number is 365-2212 Currently, about 74 per cent of Winnipeg's welfare recipients are between 18 and 25 years old, compared with only 40 per cent seven years ago. He said the list of pro- grams dealing with youth unemployment is endless, and adds YES Canada is not proposing to come in and do what these other agencies haven't been able to — wipe out the problem. “I'm not saying for one minute that YES Canada is going to get rid of the un- employment crisis in Canada but if we manage to keep one individual off welfare and off the streets, then the pro- gram is valid.” Unlike other employment programs, YES Canada doesn’t give its participants food and shelter allowances. Instead, the program’s employment officer actively seeks out possible employers for the associates. Since the program was started by pri vate organizations, these companies, which include Eaton's and Coca Cola, have backed it by interviewing and eventually hiring YES Canada graduates. Six Winnipeg companies have also committed them. selves to at least inter- viewing the students. “Our of our first gradu- ating class we placed nearly 90 per cent of the associates,” said Coutts. Answer to Sunday Crossword Puzzle No. 271 OCIA AID IDIS| RA Answer to Sunday, July 26 Cryptoquip: THE VERY POOR OIL WELL OWNER, NOW OUT OF LIVING IN A FUEL'S FUN ACTIVITIES Local kids at Blue Lake camp Boys and girls from the Castlegar area have been en joying a summer camp exper- jence at the Blue Lake For- estry Centre, near Canal Flats. Blue Lake Forestry Centre is owned and operated by the British Columbia Forestry Association, a non-aligned non-profit organization that works in various ways to promote the wise manage- ment and use of British Col. umbia’s forest lands. The summer camp pro- gram at Blue Lake includes swimming, canoeing, fishing, hiking, arts and crafts, over- night campouts and many other fun activities. Campers are taught tree species, how to use @ compass, environ- mental awareness, first aid, fire fighting and wilderness survival. One week long camps are running from now until Aug. 22. There are many openings for eight-to-10-year-old camp. ers from Aug. 2 to 8. Anyone wanting more in. formation on Blue Lake Summer Camp can contact the British Columbia For- estry Association, Kootenay NOTICE Effective Monday, June 22, the Pedestrian Walkway attached to C.P. Rail Bridge 25.4 Boundary Sub at Castlegar will be CLOSED to the Public 08:00 to 15:00 Monday to Friday until fur- ther notice. . CP Rail K< PD. .C.P. Rall nd Nelson REWARD UP TO $600 For information leading to the recovery of 2 di stolen from Robson water reservoir ap- prox. July 12-15. Dredges include new 8 hp. and 5 hp. Honda motors with pumps and air com- pressors, pontoons. PH. JOE 365-3497 Region office in Cranb FERRARO’S Thursdey iday aturdeY For people 65 years and older *10% off your total food bill to a maximum purchase of $100. *10% off discount does not apply to fluid milk or cigarettes. Please present pension card to qualify for discount. Castleaird Plaza bia Ave., D. SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT Coffee and cookies available all day for seniors. OPEN MONDAY, AUG. 3 10 a.m. - FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE! 5 p.m, Lae 4 oe \ : f First, the Mushroo