AS CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 9, 1982 Celebrates 35th anniversary June 2 was the 35th wed- ding ‘anniversary of longtime small arrangement of flo- wers, centred the food table. Walter of orange i oa Patricia Fields, Sarting the day was a special mass at St. Rita's “Catholic Church conducted by Father Guinan. Following his sermon, the Fields approached the altar to renew their wedding vows, and have their wed- ding rings blessed. Sister Christine Marie sang ‘O Perfect Love’ and ‘I was Full of Joy,’ at the Fields request. Later that evening Father Guinan and Sisters Mary Hope and Christine Marie were among the guests at- tending a celebration in the Fields home. Forty people greeted the surprised couple when they returned home after having dinner at their daughter's. A silver-plated candle hol- der with yellow candles and a and yellow carnations also graced the table. A large white bell dotted with yellow azalea’s from which ran white atresmern decorated the liv- ingre ‘Gontering a table for cards + and gifts was a two tier an- niversary cake decorated with pink wild roses and blue cornflowers. On top of the | cake was a spun glass pair of humming birds sipping nec- tar from a lily. The cake was decorated by Vicki Pether of Castlegar. Norman Fields proposed a toast to his parents, after which the honored couple cut the cake. The surprise party put on by the children was a huge success and Mr. and Mrs. Fields thanked all for at- tending. $1.3 million allotted DTUC The provincial Ministry of Education has finally ap- proved a $1.3 million reno- vation and addition program to David Thompson Univer- sity Centre in Nelson. In a prepared release, Sel- kirk College bursar Dale Schatz said this week the ap- proval involves the second phase of a program of reno- vations and additions that will provide improved resi- dences and student support space -to accommodate the centre’s growing enrolment. The first portion of the $1.3 million will be used to reno- vate McCarthy Residence. Renovations to the residence will provide about 100 more students with on-campus housing. The McCarthy Resi- dence improvements are ex- pected to be complete by early fall. “This action shows the ministry's commitment to the DTUC concept," said Dr. Richard Williams. The amount of money re- ceived is the amount re- quested by Selkirk College ‘about 16 months ago. Walter and Patricia Fields DAD Calcuwallets Key Cases | Utility Cases by Buxton. and Pitt Beer Steins Ice Buckets | Wine Skins LIKES GAMES TOO Buy him one of these specials from our selection in Toyland. Computer Games ... 20% Off. Monopoly. ..$8.95 ‘* Full House . . . $9.95 Big Boggle $13.99 Trust Me $9.95 . Uno 5.99. Westclox & Timex Pocket Watches Hand Painted Nature Craft from England Polaroid Cameras Model 640 or 660 SPECt. 60 mt. Regular $7.50 Blue Stratos After Shave & Cologne Jovan — Sport Scent, Sex Appeal or Musk Oil $5.00 from Calgary CIAL wc. eeeee Houbigant — Monsieur Houbigant After Shave and Cologne. With this set | you get a gift of 350 mL. Shampoo “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar’ CLOSED THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S ORUG OPEN. Service: » 1 4 To 1- to 3-year TERM DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES WITH LIFE INSURANCE BENEFITS (depending enage) \KUSP © NEW DENVER © WANETA PLAZA ATNO COST TO YOU. Kootenay Savings Credit Union TRAIL® FRUITVALE ® CASTLEGAR © SALMO * SOUTH SLOCAN -Perehudoff takes Sunflower Open By RON NORMAN Editor Cc 's Bill Pere! and fina} hole Sunday. But in one of his few moments of in- surprised everybody by sink- ing a 80-foot putt on the first hole of a three-way sudden death playoff Sunday to cap- ture the 21st annual Castle- gar Golf Club Sunflower Open. : The win was P he lost two strokes and fell into a three- way tie with Lyle Archam- bault of Castlegar and former Open champion Brian De- ‘Biasio of Nelson. Both were part of Perehu- dots foursome, alone with first, though he did it the hard way by first blowing a two stroke lead and then storming back for the crucial putt and the championship. Perehudoff led by two vhs just malased the playoff by ‘one stroke. From the 88th hole, Pere- hudoff, DeBiasio’ and’ Ar- chambault moved to the 15th hole for the sudden-death long to finish. DeBiasio hit the best tee shot — straight down the fairway and within easy chipping distance of the green. Perehudoff hooked his tee shot off the fairway, short of DeBiasio's shot, ‘though still in good shape. Archam- bault hit the shortest tee shot, though also in good shape. All three golfers chipped | fine second shots onto the green — with Archambault the furthest ball, followed by Perehudoff and DeBiasio. Archambault pulled his putt just inches short of the cup and then tapped it-in for a par four. Perehudoffin turn fired his first putt into the hole. DeBiasio—who had the better. shot_of the three — watched his putt just slide by the cup and had to settle for a par four and a tie for second overall. Perehudoff fired a 73-75 for a total 148 (four over par) on the par 72 course. Golfers were hampered somewhat by the rain, which fell sporad- ically Saturday, but more consistently Sunday. STATE GUIDE MEMBER MLS CASTLEGAR, B. i AGENCIES (1979) LTD. CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — 365-3347 A Picture is Worth a 1 Thousand Words Birchtond Heights $126,000 North th Castlegar ae: 9 south Cealogee INQUIRE TODAY ABOUT THESE AND OUR MANY MORE OUTSTANDING VALUES. Canty 625 Columbia, Cast MALCOLM MARY WADE ScoTT ANDERSON 365-2451 365-3750 BIG ROCK REALTY (1981) LTD. legar, B.C. — 365-2111 LACE RAY was BYSTROM 365-7051 1265-3520 BEFORE YOU BUY CHECK OUR LISTINGS A GREAT SELECTION OF HOMES IN EVERY. PRICE RANGE A soo: place to live. Large family hor school, 3bedroo AIR CONSE) NED “ot summer days ahead. 2 olock from new elementary ” baths, full basement. SWIMMING POOL Another "cool" idea. Attractive 3-bedroém family home with appr ‘ox. $40,000 mortgage at 13%%, term July 1986; 2-car carport, fireplace and 16 x 32 heated pool. LOVELY RIVER LOCATION A “cool” view of the magnificent Columbia from this immaculate, executive home in Woodland Park. 3 bedrooms bedi with 2 extra in the b vt and family room with wet bar. 3108 COLUMBIA “3112 COLUMBIA MUST SELL 3108 Columbia and3112 Columbia Two homes for sale with lot f them, Take your choice — the indioom heme tor leprceee pe ae ay or fhe a ' edroam home fo: x lot, or fl i approx. 50" x 138" for $24,000. ‘Mokeon ota ne _ sagging defence by tabbing 18-year-old From this DITIONED, WALK TO, SHOP absolutely immaculate home fully AIR CON- three bedrooms, full basement, lovely car- peting including well designed kitchen with built-in dishwasher. PERFECT LOCATION _ Right across from the elementary school, 3-bedroom home PLUS SWIMMING POOL, lovely large lot. -lots of - privacy. strokes heading into the 36th playoff. But it didn’t take © Nevertheless, a full slate of 244 golfers turned out for the event. A Castlegar golfer also took low net was Alex Perehudoff with a 189; Ken Carlson with a 140 and Randy Kirby with a 143, All are from Castl Wally. Aker fired a net 185 to take that title. As. ‘well, two holes in one were recorded — one Saturday and another Sun- day. Jack Mackiev of Pentic- ton sunk his tee shot on the 199-yard par 8, 17th hole, while George Wlasoff of Grand Forks potted a hole in one on the 149 yard par 8, 8rd hole. ‘Other winners included: First flight: low net winner Celebrity swim | Saturday One hundred and twenty- five Aquanauts will be at- tempting to swim a mile this Saturday. The Swimathon is the club’s major fund-raising activity. The clubs would like to thank those who have sup- ported the swimmers through their pledges. Your support helps provide the B necessities to build a strong- 2, swim club. er team and Perehudoff took the low gross title. Second flight: low net win- ner was Otto Walker of Castlegar with a 188; Len Darnborough of Castlegar at 143 and Mike Fedlinger of Revelstoke at 145. Aaron Stoushnow of Castlegar cap- tured the low gross with a 162. Third flight: William Hei- ‘chert of Castlegar fired a 143 to take the low net title, followed by C. Andrews with a 143 and Buzz McDonald of Castlegar at 145. Rick Clark il of Creston took the low gross title with a.171. Fourth flight: Bruce Jef-. frey was low net winner at 145, followed by Ken Kam- insky and Bruce Josephson at 148 and 147, respectively. All are from Castlegar. R. Cun- ningham of Vancouver took the low gross title with 173. Fifth flight: Wally Aker at 185 was lolw net. winner, followed by Sam Polovnikoff- of Calgary at 143 and Jake Koenig of Castlegar at 145. Low gross title went to Len Devito of Vancouver with a 179 total. Sixth flight: Angus Mc- Kinnon of Victoria captured the low net title with a 138, followed by Mike Glendin- ning of Castlegar at 138 and Jim O'Connell of Castlegar at 145. Trig Kaardahl of Castle- gar took the low gross with 183, Golf Strokes: The Open dance attracted 361 and des- pite the rain organizer Ray Bartlett said the tourney was a huge success. Thanks -went out to Labatts for its efforts. McGee's triple lifts Cards to win over Expos By TERRY SCOTT MONTREAL (CP) — Wil- lie McGee doesn't want to see either the City of Louisville, Ky., or New York Yankees again, and he probably won't if he continues to produce for St. Louis Cardinals. . The fleet-footed Cardinals outfielder has nothing per- sonal against Louisville, other than the fact it serves as the home for the Cardinals Class AAA affiliate in the R PRRs into third place, 4 1-2 games behind the Cardinals, the East: Division leaders. LEARN TO RELAX “I'm learning more. and more about relaxing up here,” said MeGee, who en- tered the game with a .356 batting average in 59 at- bats, Ozzie Smith led off the 12th by drawing a walk against Montrel reliever ‘oodie Fryman, 2-2. He was Each year the Aquanauts are able to send more swim- ‘mers to the Lower Mainland Bill F hudott (lef wi! with pen P rman. Ray Bartlett, to compete with other swim- mers from all over the prov- sgince. Each..year-the--Aqua-.: nauts AGIA ee Bel ows MONTREAL (CP). — Causing a mild surprise, Boston Bruins bypassed right winger Brian Bellows and made Gord Kluzak, a rugged 18-year-old defenceman of Billing Big Horns of the Western Hockey League the first choice in the National Hockey League entry draft today.” The Bruins had the top choice after exchanging first-round picks with’ Colorado Rockies last year in a deal which saw the Rockies sign Boston forward Dwight Foster. The Rockies have since been transferred to New Jersey. Prior to the draft, the North Stars dealt left winger Brad Palmer and centre Dave Donnelly to Boston to ensure the Bruins would bypass Bellows. Palmer, 20,; of Lake Cowhichan, B.C., scored 22 goals and assisted on 23 others in 72 games for the North Stars last season after graduating from Victoria Cougars of the Western Hockey League. Donnelly, 19, was a freshman with North Dakota in the Western Collegiate Athletic Association last winter. The 6-foot, 4-inch, 220-pound Kluzak, regarded as a defensive-type player, had nine goals and 24 assists as a junior with the Big Horns last season. He also had 110 penalty minutes and is expected to supply muscle behind the Boston blue line. Harry Sinden, general manager of the Bruins, said: “They rated Kluzak, (Brian) Bellows and (Gary) Nylund almost on the same level. “Our future needs are at defence, rather than right wing, and Kluzak’s potential to control a game a la Brad’ Park are a little better (than Nylund).” Minnesota North Stars, who had acquired the second pick in a deal with Detroit Red Wings last year, then selected Bellows, the flashy right winger from Kitchener Rangers of the Ontario Junior League. The 17-year-old Bellows, sometimes heralded as the new Wayne Gretzky, fired 94 in his last two seasons with the Rangers, including 45 in 1981-82, when he helped them capture the Memorial Cup. Toronto Maple Leafs, selected third, sought to kernal 2 Nylun franchise both this year and next. New Jersey selected centre Rocky Trottier, brother of Bryan of New York Islanders. He had 18 ‘goals in an injury-plagued season that restricted him.to 28 games with Billings. The Sabres, who eained the { first pick ‘of Calgary after trading and Richie Dunn to the. Fn e on "Tuesday night, grabbed centre Paul Cyr, a 52-goal man with Victoria Cougars of the WHL. The sixth Sutter brother — Rich — then went to Pittsburgh Penguins. Rich notched 38 goals with Lethbridge and also accumulated 263 penalty minutes. Vancouver Canucks, with the 11th selection, were the first club to take a player from the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League;.going for Michel-Petit, a Sofenceman with Sherbrooke Beavers. John Ferguson, general manager of ‘Winnipeg Jets, then drafted defenceman Jim Kyte from Cornwall Royals of the OHL, whom he described as the Jets “junior farm team,” Ferguson was referring to the fact he had chosen Dale Hawerchuk and Scott Arniel from the Royals in previous drafts.* Quebec Nordiques, one of the weaker NHL teams defensively, made a move to improve that area by using the 18th draft pick to acquire David Shaw, a defenceman, with Kitchener. » Hartford Whalers went after left winger Paul Lawless of Windsor Spitfires of the OHL and New York Rangers followed by selecting ee Kontos, a centre with Toronto Marlboros. High-scoring contre Dave Andreychuk, a 67-goal'man with Oshawa Generals last season, then went to the Sabres, exercising their third pick of the first round. > Murray Craven, a 35-goal centre with Medicine Hat Tigers of the WHL, was the choice of Detroit Red Wings and New Jersey then picked defenceman-Ken Daneyko,: a with Secttle k of the WHL. Canad drafting 19th, tabbed left winger from Portland Winter Hawks of the WHL. Nylund, a bruising performer had 267 penalty minutes last year. He collected seven goals and added’ 69 assists. Continuing to favor WHL players, Philadelphia Flyers, using the fourth choice they had acquired from Hartford Whalers, picked centre Ron Sutter from Lethbridge Broncos, making him the fifth brother to join an NHL team. An aggressive player, Sutter notched 88 goals in 1981-82. . Washington Capitals, with the next pick, were reported to be considering anotlier United States college player — defenceman Paul Housley — as they had last year when they chose Bobby Carpenter. Instead, they picked defenceman Scott Stevens of Kitchener. © Buffalo Sabres, meanwhile, dipped southward on the sixth selection, which Los Angeles Kings transferred to them last year. The Sabres went after Housley, an 18-year-old native‘of St, Paul, Minn., who fired 98 goals in 28 games with St. Paul Vulcans,’a high school squad. For the second straight. year, Chicago Black Hawks selected a centre. Last season they grabbed Denis Savard, and this time bagged Ken -10 goals'in 17 games with the U Alain Heroux, a Bob-Gainey type who scored 29 coals with Chicoutimi Sagueneens of the QMJHL. Edmonton: Oilers went for defence, selecting Jim Playfair, brother of Larry of the Sabres, from Portland. The Stanley Cup. first round by choosing Pat Flatley, a right winger who had points ‘making Castlegar a well known name throughout The public is invited to come to the Bob Brandson Pool to encourage their fa- vorite ity team. These The Yankees of the Amer- ican League are another matter. McGee spent four years in'their farm system “before: they dealt him last winter for pitcher Bob Sykes. some of the unhappy mem- oires Tuesday night when he tripled home Ozzie Smith with the go-ahead run in the 12th inning. He scored what | proved to be winner in the 12th. on Ken Oberkfell’s sui- relays will begin at approx- imately 5 p.m. Each member of the four-person relay team swims one,length of the pool. It's still not too late to sign up for this event;'— come and join in the funl Call Sandy Hartman at 365-2577 to regia- ter. We are looking forward to teams from the RCMP, Safeway, Castlegar Medical Clinic, School District No. 9 Teachers, Cominco .and the Kiwanis Club. We - under- stand the ‘Dunker's Trophy’ is very interesting this yearl, Vikings battle for tie ‘ The Castlegar Vikings’ first division team tied Cran- brook 3-8 and lost to Kim-. berley 4-1 on the weekend. Centre-forward Raymond Sele scored three times against Cranbrook, twice as- sisted by Hans-Kol: who bunt as the cies edged Montreal Expos 6-4 in a National League baseball game. The loss dropped Montreal d to second by Julio Gonzalez before McGee rip- ped an outside fastball just inside the right-field fou) line. Ken Oberkfell then brought in McGee with the Cardinals’ But McGee helped erase “20084 Squeeze bunt in the, game. “Even when we got those two runs, I wasn't relaxed,” said McGee. “The Expos are a good club, and always seem to come back.” The Expos rebounded : on. Al Oliver's RBI single but Bruce Sutter, 4-3, quickly slammed the door, Pinch-hitter Lonnie Smith had delivered a sacrifice fly scoring Keith Hernandez and giving St. Louis a 3-2 lead in the 11th. But Tim Wallach doubled home Gary Carter to again pull the Expos into a tie. Oliver singled home a first- inning run and Tim Raines’ solo home run off starter Dave LaPoint made it 2-0 in the third. But the Cardinals scored single runs off Steve Rogers on the bases-loaded walk by Darrell Porter in the- fourth and Mike Ramsey's suicide squeeze which scored Tom Herr in the seventh, One of the turning points for Montreal came in the eighth when they loaded the bases with one out. Warren Cromartie hit into a force play at the plate and St. Louis manager Whitey Her- zog called on Kevin Keener to make his first major league appearance, The Expos conclude the three-game series with St. Louis tonight, sending Bill Gullickson, 3-5, against Bob Forsch, 7-1. SECOND IN THREE YEARS Lakers win NBA title LOS ANGELES (AP) — Los Angeles Lakers are Na- tional Basketball Association champions for the second time in the last three years and the way their captain and elder statesman sees it, the seed for the 1981-82 title was planted a long time ago. “Last year’s Houston (Roc- ket) series was the start of this season,” said’ Kareem Abdul-Jabbar after the La- kers topped Philadelphia W6ers 114-104 Tuesday night to win the best-of-seven NBA championship series 4-2. “The NBA championship be- comes sweeter ag you grow older.” The Lakers ‘won the 1980 title without Abdul-Jabbar, who suffered an ankle injury. in the fifth game and watched . on as a rookie played excellently. Against Kimberley the team played a strong firat half but was outrun in the boar half by a youthful Los Angeles was the only club who a4 not have a selection in the opening round. : The WHL, as expected, was the most popular source of talent, with 10 players picked, while seven were chosen from the OHL and two each from the QMJHL and American colleges or high schools. The drafting teams went for nine defencemen, seven forwards and five centres in the first: round. Players born prior to Sept. 16, 1964, were eligible for the draft. ’ After the first round, the Sabres announced they had sighed free-agent goaltender Bob Sauve to a four-year contract with an option year. Sauve, who had been dealt to Detroit during the season, agreed to terms earlier this week, asa and clever centreman, who scored 58 goals with the Winter Hawks of the WHL. St. Louis Blues then announced they had traded te for anti on Buffalo's trading Edwards. Calgary then sent goalie Pat Riggin and Tah winger loward team. Bale score the Viking’s goal. 5 The first team is sponsored by Harmony Homes. Last Wednesday the Vik- ings premier team lost 4-1 to the Rossland Labatt’s, The Vikings are suffering, having lost many players through both injury and absence. Castlegar scored first on a chip lobbed from the right wing over the keeper's head into the top left corner. The goal was winger Joe Antignani’s, who played well. Midfielder Mike Kelly is named Earvin (Magic) John- son took his place and led Los Angeles to a 123-107 triumph over the 76ers. But last year the Lakers failed to win the Pacific Divi- sion title and were stunned by Houston in a first-round mini-series. Now, they're all the way back. But it wasn’t easy. Just 11 games into this season, Paul Westhead, who coached the 1980 title team, was fired and replaced by Pat Riley. The Lakers, who swept © Phoenix Suns and San An- tonio Spurs to get to the final, wound up with a 12-2 post-season record — a mark equalled only by the 1971 Ken Houston to for Walker, Anuahe George “White of the University ot New eighth pick to the New Jersey ixth: id pick this year, a third- rounder ir 984, Ramage and the first-round of the yet ss 1983 and a d. for the season after an ankle injury. John’s Plumbing continues to sponsor the team. Milwaukee Bucks. Johnson had 18 points, 13 rebounds and 18 assists Tues- day night. Like his team, Johnson, 22, was a repeat winner, earning the series most valuable player award once again. Abdul-Jabbar. didn't score until midway through the second quarter Tuesday night, but finished with 18 points, 11 rebounds and five blocked shots. Silk Jamaal Wilkes led his team with 27 points while Norman Nixon contributed 16 points and seven assists, Reserves Bob McAdoo and Michael Cooper also played key roles, McAdoo had 16 points and nine rebounds. Cooper also had 16 points. “We did everything right,” said Riley. “Somewhere along the line I think they the players started to trust me and I think they had some trust in themselves, too, The Lakers scored the game's first nine points but were hard-pressed the rest of the way. It was 30-26 after one quarter and 66-57 at half- time, The 76ers came within one point three times late in the third quarter. Minor soccer teams do well Castlegar Minor Soccer hosted a one-day soccer tour- nament on Saturday and placed second in all three divisions, ° In Division one, which is seven year olds and under, the Castlegar All Star team tied with Nelson on wins and losses. Nelson, with a better goal average, won the tro- phy. Marcel Dusseault and John Garrett of the Ci 11-18-year-olds, had similar results to Division two, with Beaver Valley taking home the trophy. Castlegar got off to a poor start in the tour- nament against Beaver Val- ley suffering a 3-0 loss, but came on strong later in the afternoon with a convincing 6-1 victory over Nelson. The teams that partici- pated. in the tournament were Castl team played exceptionally well in the tournament. In Division two, which are eight, nine, and 10-year-olds, Beaver Valley came in first with three straight victories. Castlegar placed second with two wins and one loss. After a slow start, the Castlegar boys came on strong and played very well as a unit. Division three, which arg Beaver Valley, and Nelson. There was a good turnout of spectators both at the Kiw- anis Field and the Kinnaird Junior High School Field to witness the presentation. of the trophies. Special thanks to the three sponsors of the trophies — Dairy Queen, Mountain Ski and Sports Hut, and Western Auto Wreckers.