SPORTS Casthejit News oy 2.10 Double win for Labatts By RON NORMAN Editor Labatts won both its games this week to move into a share of first place. Labatts and Checkers Pub (formerly Valley Combines) each has six points on three wins and a loss. Salmo is second with four points on two wins and two losses. Sandman Inn, Thrums, Hi Arrow and Carling O'Keefe are all bunched in last place with two points. For complete statistics see Weekend Wrap-up. (Results of Sandman Inn games against Thrums and Hi Arrow Arms were not available). Labatts began the week with a 7-0 whitewashing of Thrums. Pete Evdokimoff fired a three-hitter to pick up the win, while Ron Drazdoff was tagged with the loss, giving up six hits. Labatts scored three runs in the first inning, two more in the fourth and finished with two more in the sixth. Labatts travelled to Playmor the next night where they edged the Checkers Pub 2-1. Evdokimoff scattered four hits for the win. D. Chernenkoff was on the mound for the valley team and surrendered only four hits. Labatts opened the scoring in the top of the fourth when Norm Deverney singled, was sent to second on a sacrifice and scored on an error. Checkers came right back to tie the score in the bottom of the inning when Jim Nazaroff homered with the bases empty. Argos sign Hinds TORONTO (CP) — The Toronto Argonauts said Fri- day they have signed Olym- pic bronze medallist Sterling Hinds to a Canadian Football League contract. Hinds, 23, anchored Canada's 4x100 re- lay team at the Los Angeles Olympic Games. He turned pro as a running back with the Argos late in the 1984 season. The Argos also sign- ed import running back Wal- ter Bender, from Kent State University, and Alvin Park- er, of Appalachian State Uni- versity. CANADA WINS DEMENZAART, NETH- ERLANDS (CP) — Canada’s national team opened the Demenzaart volleyball tour- nament Friday with two vic- tories over world-class rivals. 4 Castlegar (daytine) — 365-7312 Trail (after 5 p.m.) — 368-5483 TIMES: Tues. 7 to 9 p.m. — Thurs. 7 to 9 p.m. PLACE: Kinnaird Elementary School Canada defeated the top club from Yugosloavia, Vov- odina Novi Sad, 15-13, 156 and followed with an 18-46, 15-7 decision against the West German national squad. REF ORDERED REHIRED ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — The National Basketball Association must rehire a former referee — disabled for five years by a heart attack in 1978 — and pay him more than $60,000 in back pay and damages, the New York State~-Human~Rights~€om- mission ruled Friday. The commission said the NBA didn't prove that Man- ny Sokol, 58, of Brooklyn, was unfit to resume his job in 1983 when he re-applied. The NBA plans to appeal the de- cision. WALLS ‘n WINDOWS SALE Until May 31 All custom ordered ORDERED WALLCOVERINGS IN-STOCK WALLCOVERINGS $ O7 .. 20 WINDOW BLINDS .... Pleated Shades Vertical Blinds 20-30 % or: ALL PAINT SALE PRICED! ALLCOVERINGS LTD. 613 Columble Ave., Castleger Ph. 365-6214 OFF 15 % ort PAINT & Labatts pushed the winning run across in the sixth inning when Bob Essaunce led off with a single, went to second on a sacrifice and scored on back-to-back singles by Ed Plotnikoff and T. Harshenin. Checkers had some revenge later in the week when they blanked Carling O'Keefe 3-0. Eli Soukeroff picked up the win, holding O'Keefe to just three hits. Roger Essery took the loss, giving up five hits, including three to Brian Millar. O'Keefe also dropped a 7-3 decision to Salmo earlier in the week. Al Potapoff limited the brewery crew to nine hits, while Bob Hutchinson gave up seven hits in a losing cause. Al Waterstreet had two of the Salmo hits. Hutchinson helped his own cause with a pair of hits. Salmo's big inning was the second when they scored four runs. Salmo then went on to edge Hi Arrow 3-2 with Potapoff again on the mound for the victory. He gave up six hits —three of them in the sixth inning when Hi Arrow scored both its runs. Gary Konkin had two hits for Hi Arrow. George Plotnikoff was tagged with the loss, even though he allowed only five hits — two of those to Potapoff. Salmo scored a run in the third, another in the fifth and the winning run in the sixth. HELPING OUT . . . Fred Lalonde gives advice to Carrie Plamondon at the Bicycle Safety Rodeo Saturday mor- ning at the Castlegar Community Complex. The event was sponsored by the RCMP, Downtown Business Association, ICBC, Castlegar Recreation Department and the Castlegar Legion. Costiews Photo by Ryon Wilson Cleveland Indians will be hospitalized for four to five days here after suffering in- Bobby Brown has denied New York Yankees’ protest of playing conditions inside PROTEST DENIED HALL HOSPITALIZED NEW YORK (AP) — ARLINGTON, TEX. (AP) e e as 2 Fisher hits the Hubert H. Humphrey juries in a car accident By GRANT KERR Metrodome, the league an- Thursday night in a hotel : The Press nounced Friday. The Yan- parking lot. Hugh Fisher, the transplanted Kiwi who stroked for kees said they lost sveral The Indians said Hall's \0ld ina Canadian Kayak kayak last summer, has traded in high fly balls in the lights car was struck by his trusty paddle for a stethoscope. After 10 years of paddling international waters, Fisher spends his days hitting the books as a first-year medical student at the University of British Columbia. Instead of training five hours a day, he attends classes for eight hours and studies well into the night. “As soon as I got out of my boat in Los Angeles, I hung up the paddle and didn’t get back in again,” says Fisher. “Getting into medicine was sort of a natural for me because a lot of people in our family are involved in medicine. “Sure, I miss being on the water, the camaraderie of training and all that. It's a big change because I kind of played around in classes the last few years. But I really enjoy what I'm doing at school. I think I made the right decision.” Next weekend when the national team trials are held in Montreal, Fisher will not be alongside his almost constant companion since 1982, Alwyn Morris of Caughnawaga, Que., another vehicle. Hall frac- tured his left collar bone and the right side of his pelvic bone. He also suffered a slight concussion. during an 86 loss Tuesday night to Minnesota Twins. They played Wednesday's baseball game, also an 86 toss, under protest. Baseball camp in Trail A B.C. Amateur Baseball Association camp will be conducted in Trail on Sat- all of whom have profes. sional, college and or national team experience. urday. There is a fee for the camp. will compete as a single while he looks for a new partner. The combined instructional Players should attend in TWO MEDALS and identification-tryout uniform or sweatsuits and TWO MEDALS camp for ball players in the catchers should bring their West Kootenay region will be own equipment. held in Butler Park. A certain number of The camp is open to all players from the instruct. interested players from 15 to ional section of the camp will 18 years old. be invited to participate in an Morris and Fisher combined for the gold medal at the 1984 Summer Olympic Games in the 1,000-metre Kayak pairs event and later added a bronze over the 500-metres distance. Fisher, 29, has not entirely divorced himself from — . canoeing, a sport he took up in high school at Burnaby Lake Emphasis in the camp will evaluation for identification jn suburban Vancouver after arriving from New Zealand at be on technique development to Baseball B.C.’s Selects the age of 10. He will be employed this summer as a for pitching, hitting, base- program. Thirty gsters co- by the Olympic Canoe and Kayak running, catching, outfielding from around B.C. will be Association, working with coaches and young paddlers in and infielding. Instruction chosen for the program. B.C. will be by Baseball B.C. staff, Trading in the fresh-water outdoors for stuffy classroom work has been a relatively easy transition for Fisher, who looked comfortable in white shirt and tie this week when he was a head table guest at the B.C. Sports Hall of Fame for the announcement that he will be inducted into the hall May 29. “It took me eight years to get my degree at Simon Fraser University, so another four years of classes and then Canuck umps at U.S. games? OTTAWA (CP) A new crop of Canadian umpires could be working in U.S. based minor baseball leagues before the summer is out, suggests a spokesman for the federal Employment and Im. migration Department. Although negotiations dian umpires barred from working a U.S. leagues be- came public only in the last week. The hitch is a 1974 United States law that limits for eigners from working in the United States unless their job cannot be filled by a Soccer play underway with U.S. officials have been taking place for two years, the plight of qualified Cana- qualified U.S. citizen. Guy Belisle of Canadian WOODLAND PARK ESSO Gas & Groceries 5:30 a.m. - 10 p.m., Mon. - Sat. 7am. to ploy and Immigra- tion said in an interview the law affects more people than the six Canadian umpires who have applied for per. miggion to work in the United States. rts a Play is well underway in Castlegar and District Minor Soccer Association with five divisions active. On Thursday night, in the seven-and eight-year-old div ision, Bartle and Gibson shutout Mountain Sports 2-0, and in the nine- and 10-year: old division, Castlegar Sav ings Credit Union beat Castle Theatre 4-1. On Monday night, in the five-and six-year-old Div. ision, the Blues, edged Sons of Norway 2-1, in Division seven- and eight-year-olds, Maloney’s shutout Bartle and Gibson 3-0, in Division 9-10 Castle Theatre beat Castle. gar Savings Credit Union 7-0. Action on May 3 saw Blue beat Sons of Norway 1-0 in isions 5-6, Castlegar Savings Credit Union nipped Castle Theatre 3-2 in Division 9-10. On April 30, Sons of Norway beat the Blues 1-0 in Division 5-6. the books internship doesn't seem so long,” said the native of Hamilton, N.Z., who grew up on the south island near Christchurch before moving to Canada. “Alwyn it bit of a free spirit and wants to go on competing. It's time for me to get on with the rest of my life. “I think you'll see Alwyn doing quite well in singles by the end of the summer. I really think we could have won in Los Angeles as a single because he had beaten the winner several times before.” FUNDING HELP Fisher's first year of medical school was funded by Sport Canada through its retirement program. He gets $2,000 for tuition, but has to fend for himself when it comes to financing an apartment, food and gas. After this school year, he will be on his own financially, and that's where being a development co-ordinator will help. He doesn't feel out of place when he sees other 1984 Canadian gold dallists like swi Alex diver Sylvie Bernier and speed skater Gatean Boucher doing on iT - “Look at how much money is being invested in me going into medicine,” he said. “I'm far ahead of any of the other athletes. Fisher hopes to become involved in Expo 86, the world fair which opens next May in Vancouver, by introducing dragon boat racing, a form of canoeing popular in Hong Kong. Fisher reasons the 20-man canoe teams will be a popular cultural event for such a festival. He will keep his hand in competitive canoeing through publication of his Blazing Paddles newsletter which profiles the top racers in the world and is distributed to about 200 canoeists in Canada. “The sport has been good for me,” put something back into it.” Undoubtably he will, but first Fisher wants to become as proficient in medicine as he was in canoeing. he added. “I hope to Weekend Wrap-up BASEBALL Moreland. Che " 8 7 3% vices 10 25 325 tae Gatvey, Sen Grego. a5. Herr, Se Looe 9 Ray. Put 9, Moyes : Lodetph: : pee: Gwynn, Son Drege, 3. McGee. $1 3, Home Murphy Atiente, 10. Dowson, 3: Montreal, 6. Marshall, los Angeles. 6 tm Murphy, Atlento, 22. Herr HOCKEY vs. Chicago Black Hawks, 6 p.m. BASKETBALL — NBA: Playoff BASEBALL — MAJOR LEAGUE: pos, 10:30 0.m., channel 9. FOOTBALL — USFL: 11:30 a.m. naird Park; Sandman inn vs. Club HOCKEY FASTBAL naird Park; Valley Combines field. Game time 6:30 p.m p.m., Thrums field Y — NHL: Compbell Conterence inet Edmonton Oilers FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL 1 teague: Labotts vs. Hi Arrow, Kin Salmo vs. Thrums at Salmo. Gome time 6:30 p.m. GOLF — LADIES: Pot Gordon (nat) tee off 9.a.m., Castlegar Golf — NHL: Campbell Conterence,, Edmonton Oilers vs Chicago Block Hawks, 6:30 p.m.,. ehonne! 1 — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Hi "Arrow vs. Thrums, Kin SDAY FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Thrums vs. Lobotts, 6:30 channe! me. ope channel 7 Atlanta Braves vs. Montreal Ex channel 4 Valley Combines, inland Park vs. Carling OKeete. Playmore BIKES FOR ALL Sales — Service Repairs ¢ A Public Service of College Gym, 7:30 p.m pitch Tournament MAY 15 — Befor: plex Arena Comy c Trail, fee $10 REGIONAL RECREATION COMMISSION #1 MAY 12 — Happy Mother's Day. A Question bad, Balance Don- ce Society presents Alice in Wonderlo MAY 13 — Sign up for the Tennis Ladder located in Complex Lobby. Remember to register for Castlegar Rebels’ Slow: MAY 14 — Have a gome of tennis. Rotary Tennis Courts ‘adjacent to the Complex are open and free to public @ Supper Aerob mediate Jazz ond Advanced Aerobics to be held ot Com. MAY 16 — Aquo Fit classes, 9 and 10 a.m., 6 ond 7 p.m Sandman inn. Drop-in, $2 MAY 17 — Lost day to register for Flatwater Canoeing In structors’ Course to be held May 24 plex, 7:30 to 9:30. MAY 20 — Tennis Lessons begin, register today MAY 25 — Gold Panning Workshop ot Erie Creek, fee $10 lommunity Integration Workshop. m 2101 - 6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 Selkirk Beginner and Inter 29. Rollerskating 0am. to 5p ; aay. Atene, 32, tenteere Chicago. 20 21 Hele bewen:Cotemon, $+ Lown 21, Smith Pie (2 decisions): Smith. Montreal. 5-0. are tow vet 8 ins tense ae or, Be Be Pace ee Pm al ew Mm 0 vee Diego 1S 12 556 pon a ie a tow oe a bey bole iicmweni ales ai Te Chicoge ¢ Son Diego 2 Poriond ¢ Tucson 3 a Pas ma anamcan 7 The Canedion Prove ons ae porn ot san 2 pa weseeran ee Soe'es 2 Somes eee gets Bevin, thn 3.8 3 rea an was : 2% eee Esso S38 stesso on tat ons 5 a ae so S22 2 Soe ee = OR Lapa aoe pag emg a iilsccee: tatty ae Js wre p Dalles Cowboys sign linebacker Jesse 1 Ouiiows sign defensive tackle Araone Rush Brown on, 73. Tempe Bondits announce resignation of Rene: Gevis, Ooklond. 24. fice, Boston. 22. John Rauch. director of football operahone, Stolen bases: Petia. Caltorme. 1? Colima, nome Tum Ruskell dvector of toometl Ookiond. 12 operenions Picking ( Ne Aare, Batnemore. 40 wocxey 1.000. 4.00; Dixon, Baltimore. 3-0 152: Terrell, Detroit, 40.1 000.2 Vancouver Canucks sign torword Dove Setheove: Boyd. Boston 48, Diemens Lowry ond defenceman Date Dunbers Boston, 40: Morris, Dero 40, Serew N. Ocklond 8 Righern. New York. ® Hornandes. Devos, 7 FASTBALL MATIONAL LE Herr, $m 108-19 99 368 CASTUEGAR CommenciaL LEAGUE Morphy As! 100 22 360 Checkers mee ‘ Gervey 117 19 42 398 Loboms 318 os % 12 33 34s Solmo 224 Crt. How 16 37 353 Thums 33 oa 7313 24 329 So 2 jaling. How 7311 2a 309 22 Rossel A 64 9 21 328 CoringO Keele 32 COMMUNITY NEWS May 12, 1985 NOT A NEW ROCK BAND . . . Woodland Park Jodi Young, Katherine Moll and Christina Ev- School di Wednesday. (From left, (top ) display their face | paintings at the Shoots carnival last clock: e) Lori Stuckey, walk, and face painting were well attended by children of all ages. Carnival event winners were: Joan Loo, winner of Fun night at school Woodland Park Elemen tary School held an action packed carnival Wednes day night. Events, including a fish pond, fortune teller, cake the ceramic pitcher and bowl raffle; Kelly Hurd, first in the hockey shoot, Mark Perrier, runner-up; Sarah Austin, winner of the cake raffle; Danny picture) Donald Chow) lower right tabulates scores for the hockey: former student Kelly Hurd of the Castlegar Rebels. shoot, won by Perepolkin winner of the jelly bean count, Money raised from the carnival will go towards the school's upcoming field trip. Kids want KITCHENER, ONT. (CP) — For the last year you've stayed home, entrusting the care of your toddler to no one else. But mortgage payments and other financial pressures have driven you back to work. As you hand over your child to the babysitter, the screams of “Mommy” become louder, drowning out the sit ter’s assurances that every thing will be fine. You grit your teeth and walk away, the rest of the day ruined by feelings of guilt. Research says separation anxiety is common in most youngsters between eight months and three years of age, peaking at about 16 months. Their parents en dure such profound feelings of guilt and self-doubt that many seriously consider quit ting their jobs. Most adults consider the child's tearful reaction nat- ural and do nothing about it, although there are steps to minimize the pain, says an early childhood education specialist at the University of Guelph. REDUCES ANXIETIES Ann Munsch, a mother who has experienced the guilt of leaving her children with others, developed a plan used effectively at a Guelph University nursery school where separation anxiety had become a major problem. “Some children,” she says, “would ery off and on most of the time. Others just with drew and refused to play with anyone. This lasted weeks for some kids. Need- less to say, it was stressful for theworkers, the parents leaving the children felt just mommies awful and the kids were ob- viously in pain. Something had to be done.” Munsch implemented home visits so teachers as- signed to a particular child could visit and play with the youngster at home prior to enrolment. Next, she set up an open house which allowed parent and child to become familiar with the new setting. The final step — the actual time of separation — was the most difficult. TRY BORING CHILD “Research shows that the child will relate much better toa stranger if the stranger does interesting things with the child,” Munsch explains. “If the stranger is interesting while the parent remains passive, most children will choose the source of greatest interest and stimulation. Once the child begins to play, he’s hooked.” In short, parents were told to be boring but stay as long as possible to give the child added security during the adjustment period. Munsch cautions her strat. egies may not work for everyone although they “vir. tually eliminated the crying” at the nursery school “Say good-bye, grit your teeth and leave,” Munsch says. “One of the worst things a parent can be a yoyo. That's someone who Says goodbye, leaves and comes back several times when the child begins to ery. “That reinforces the child's idea that you may not leave, it makes it seem like the new setting is a terrible place and it makes him believe he can control you with his erying.” Nicaragua thanks locals the Tools for Peace The Augusto Cesar San- dino Foundation, on behalf of the people of arms its coalition and all the Contian organizations, institutions and individuals across Can- ada that contributed “their valuable time, effort and labor to make the Tools for Peace campaign a success,” says the letter. Women's Aglow meet The May 8 luncheon of the Castlegar Women's Aglow Fellowship was opened by president Delores Eaton with a chorus rejoicing in the day that the Lord had made. Edna Bruce led in praise and worship, followed by a poem read by Delores Eaton entitled “Not By Chance.” A Russian rendition of “What A Friend We Have In Jesus” was offered by Pearl Kalesnikoff and Verna Voy- in. Several ladies who attend- ed the spring retreat at Cranbrook May 35 gave brief reports. Among the comments made were “the blessing of God was there,” “a peaceful time,” and “a time of refreshing, a time of peace and a time of rest.” The luncheon speaker was Verla Stuart, formerly of the Trail area and now residing at Westbank. The theme of Mrs. Stuart's talk was being a vessel of God. She spoke of the need of the believer to choose to be a vessel of honor. She said, “God calls us to be a chosen vessel, but first we must want to be. We must be prepared and clean and willing and fit for the Mas- ter’s hand.” Mrs. Stuart also spoke about there being nothing that can be hidden from God. She said that it is only when light that the cleansing pro- cess can take place. istering at the Agiow lun- cheon to be held at the ban- quet room of The Fireside Place at 10:30 a.m. on June 5. Pacific Express KAMLOOPS — Winning numbers drawn in the May 8 Pacific Express lottery were: For $100,000: 468481, for $50,000: 356409; for $10,000: 060940. Winning numbers in the Lotto West lottery drawn | May 8 in Winnipeg were 3, 7,8 20, 28, 29, 47, 49 and 54. The bonus number was 9. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE . cutting the cake Markins have 25th anniversary In honor of their 25th wedding anniversary, George and Christine Markin recently attended a reception at the D Bar D held by family and friends. A buffet lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Markin cut a single-layered cake baked and decorated by Mr. and Mrs. DeCosta of Nick Chernoff acted as master of ceremonies and friends. Dut-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hadikin; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baba- Fiddlers plan events The B.C. Oldtime Fiddlers Chapter held a meeting May 5 at the Senior Citizens’ Hall in Castlegar with 24 mem- bers and two guests present. was announced that Creston Blossom Festival Committee was putting on a fiddle contest May 8, and on May 17 there will be a fiddlers dance at the com- plex. A float sponsored by the fiddlers was to be entered in the parade. Thanks was received from the Castlegar senior citizens for tuning the piano in the hall. Rossland is holding a music festival June 8 and 9 and the Fiddlers have been asked to June Z, the last meeting until the fall. ood ee ideas enact right away and bad ideas. . needs a square wheel, anyway? popul -well, who ANOTHER WORD FOR FREEDOM OF CHOICE.