C CASTLEGAR uLues June 29, 1983 ! ON THE STREET. QUESTION: Tuesd: rk “six and five’ Dekker I think it’s good, the six and five. It makes people aware that you can’t get huge increases all the time. But I don’t think govern- ment should get the credit for six and five working. dthe Kristal Bradshaw AIll really heard is that it works with the private sector and the private sec- tor feeds the economy. Jack Mundt It's not worked for work- ing people, but it has cer- tainly worked for the poli- ticians — if they gave us the same break as they give the politicians... But I believe in six and five. of the f restraint program. Do} you think it wo Barbara Mark It's hard to say... some. gens Paul Drardoff Oh it has, no doubt, I could tell by the cost of living which has gone down. Nick Barish Peace campaign one-sided , OTTAWA (CP) — Many ‘Canadian peace groups have a simplistic, view of disar- mament’ ‘and ‘are. being steered by Soviet disinfor- mation about the arms race, says a spokesman for a newly formed ‘group. John Hasek told a news conference Tuesday his group, the Canadian Council for Freedom’ and Peace, wants to broaden what he called the ‘on-sided peace campaign in Canada. “The popular peace move- ments are in.danger of being ‘influenced unduly by a delib- erate Soviet disinformation campaign on one hand and by simple boosterism for more weapons and greater defence expenditures on the other,” he said. Hasek, who retired two years ago after 25 years with the Canadian Armed Forces, said his group advocates a balanced reduction of nuclear. arms by the United States and the Soviet Union and a better Canadian defence sys- tem. . Hasek’s group included John Halstead, former Can- adian ambassador to NATO; journalists Helen Hutchison and Doug Fisher; Allan Mac- Kinnon, a Progressive Con- servative MP and former de- fence minister; Liberal MP Ken Robinson of Toronto; Major-General William Leo- nard, a retired commander of the Canadian Forces in Eur- ope;. and Michael . Tucker, director of the Fraser Insti- § tute. Hasek said it essentially NATO's two-t I don’t know. I don't think it worked very good , because of inflation. They ” should have had price con- trols, _/ MOUNTAINVIEW. AGENCIES Tee LTD. 365-2111 policy on disarmament, which calls for the deploy- ment of cruise and Pershing 2 missiles in Western Europe later this year if significant progress is not made during arms-reduction talks in Gen- eva, Pharmasave has eveivthing you'll need for Summer Fun — © PABA Yan Suntan Lotion and i agenayne= comme ny © Foster Grant "Sunglasses I. Muskol “Off” Insect Repellant. e Chinette Paper Plates © B-B-Q Match Lite © Durabeam Flash- TOYLAND Special Savings In the Toy Dept. yong 47s (7 Beach 719° STYROFOAM SURF BOARDS LARGE $8.49 SMALL $3.49 “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar” 365-7813 Thveeday —Open wile 9 p.m Felday & Si indy 12-1 p. Carl's Drugs closed Friday and Sunday ne [th “A DAILY INTEREST ‘ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT ALL” KE / Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office. LUSTING. Crescent Valley, 2.5 ocres, nto creek Irontoge. 38R home outbuildings. In the $708, NEW LISTING, 4 82 quality family home. Fenced bock yard, londscoped. } Passive solar erature Rirehlond Hy, Eairamaly Large modem home, ‘bedrooms with . bench area, Three bosement, Will trode for amalter hams, U97ZEslate mobile home onlarge ict Ibedrooms: fers 10 $49,500. ol. and down, ‘Armust to see. In the $808, eliplandreopedlon ieee Executive split level iabehicnd Heights 1 bedroom with mother-in-law suite, Walk to schools and shopping. Sountry ettate, 5.28 ccres, large a bdrm Ished rec. room, 2 fireplaces. A must to see! Located in Ootischenla. Architect Gesigned home with beautifull maintained. Excellent starter home on ‘Quonce Street in Robton. Completely renovated. Large executive home. 1 a finished. Bull inocu, vintertom ‘ond much more, © DALE BRADLEY Notary Public 362-9250 MARY WADE ANDERSON 3465-3750 Beoutitul yord with lawns, garden 12x52 mobile home on 1.28 acres In evil rs odin , ‘and fruit irees surround this FIRST MEETING . .-. Castlegar: ‘Aquanauts. and Robson River Otters : competed in the first swim meat o! the season Saturday ot the Nelson — and District Aquatic Centre: The Aquanauts won ahs meet while Rob- son placed fifth. For results on focal Aquanauts, see Page B2. ® Say _ attempt ~erushed EDMONTON ‘c) —A final attempt to put Canada’s women's basketball. team back together again was crushed: Tuesday by new head coach Wayne Hussey. Fired,‘coath Don McRae had persuaded most, of the eight women who, quit in ‘protest Sunday, to rejoin the troubled’ team, but Hussey told .them. only three were welcome. ey “I don't understand what's happening,” . said -Andrea Blackwell, who was invited back by Hussey who phoned her’ Tuesday. “This is really, really frustrating. I just don't know what to do.” Carol Turney-Loos and Allison Lang were also asked, to, rejoin. the squad, said Blackwell, but there were no . invitations for Candy Lohr, Janet Paskevich, Carol Jane Sealy or Sylvia ‘Sweeney, Bev Smith, who had been injured all season and -has been serving as an assistant coach, was also not asked to return. Hussey’ could not be reached for comment on why the others were no longer welcome. Lang and Blakwell said “The ale vs. ‘the | new yo It +. Leagye team headed by perennial. picks‘Rod Carew. at-first . base ‘and:George Brott at third: base). against.a new-look © National League squad — including four Montreal: Expos — with: three. first-time’ startera. in ‘the 60th ‘anniversary All-Star Game on-July 6.at ‘Chicago's Cominskey Park. - California's Carew was selected for the 14th‘consecutive year and’ Brett of. Kansas- City won: his eighth straight “election by-the fans in the ally star balloting sponsored. by. . Gillette. «7. 5. Trillo of C d this Joining themin the American League infield are second Indians, stal game for the ‘National. League last year when he played for Philadelphia; Phillies, and year with 1,956,964" votes. ,shortstop. Robin Yount. of’ _Milweukee Brewers, ‘who led all players in the balloting this ;Named to thp outfield were California’s Fred Lynn and ‘Reggie Jackson, along'with Dave Winfield of New, York Yankees, Ted Simmons of “Milwaukee won the starting er’s job. . "The. National League. starting lineup - includes four’ Expos — outfielders Andre Dawson and Tim Raines, first baseman Al Oliver and. catcher Gary Carter. ‘Oliver, shortstop Ozzie Smith of St. Louis and second baseman Steve Sax of Los Angeles are the first-time starters; The other starters. are outfielder. Dale, Murphy, of Atlanta and ‘third base Manage! in Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia. i o! Whitey Herzog’ of the National League and Harvey Kuenn of the American League will name ‘the pitching staffs ‘and remaining members ‘of their- 28tnan. squads later this week. ° Carew, Brett and Yount were > all top-heavy winners até ‘their: positions, «Cecil Cooper of Milwaukee | trailed: Carew at first baie, with 680,967 votes to the Angel star's 1,901,384. California's ‘Doug DeCinces finished behind: Brett's 1,708,844 with 697,936. No player had a larger plurality than. Yount, the American League's Most Valuable Player last: year. U.L. Washington of Kansas City was. second at that t position with 441,750. “trillo wrote some all- oe ‘history, becoming’ the first player selected to the starting team.in consecutive years for - -- different leagues. Last: year he’ won the closest election in all -star history, beating: Sax ‘by 1,625 votes to earn the starting second base job for the National League. This time, . he won another close race, totaling 790,843 ballots to 686,138 for Jim.Gantner of Milwaukee. Lynn led all American Léague outfielders. with 1,057,605 : votes while Jackson. received 1,052,715 and Winfield 1,020,547. Ben Oglivie of Milwaukee finished fourth with - 856,632. It marked the’ third all-star selection for ‘Winfield, fifth for Lynn and 10th for Jackson. CARTER LEAD NATIONAL Simmons, who was the starting National League catcher in 1979 when he played for St. Louis, received 946,264 votes to 824,741 for the runner-up, Lance Parrish of Detroit. Carter led the National League vote with 1,457,843," ahead of Darrell Porter of St. Louis, who had 925,367. “Sax, the 1982 National League Rookie of the Year and only first-year player selected for the all-star team last year, was an easy winner at second base with 1,019,881, beating Joe Morgan of Philadelphia, who had 668,192. “! .. Oliver won the closest race in the National League, overtaking San Diego's Steve Garvey, Keith Hernandez of New York mets and Pete Rose of Philadelphia in the final week of balloting. He finished with 879, 078 to 760,100 for Garvey, who was secondf. . . Smith beat out Cincinnati's Dave Concepcion, MVP of the National League's 4-1 victory last year, for the shortstop Job with 1,389,083 to 612,902 for the Reds’ star. t third base, Schmidt was elected a starter for the fifth consecutive year and totaled 1,154, 647 to’ 552,026 for runner-up Tim Wallach of Montreal. ‘Murphy led the National League outfielders with .1,452/841, ahead of Dawson's 1,354,870. Raines captured the final starting job in the outfield with 884,595, finishing just ahead of St. Louis’ Willie McGee, who had 870,469. Less than six million votes were cast in an election that has attracted as many as 12 million in the past. they were rel to leave their friends behind. New team . a first for Canada. OTTAWA (CP) — Canada will enter its: first home- grown team in the women's world squash ¢ NBA DRAFT ~ Canadians picked NEW YORK (cP) — than 90- years ago, James Naismith came out of Canada to give the United States a new game called basketball. On Tuesday, the National at Perth, Australia, starting Oct. 19, the Canadian Squash Racquets. Association says. On the team will be national junior champion Diana Edge of Ottawa, Jo Ann Beckwith of Toronto, Jodi Burgess of Calgary and Elaine Hinne- gan, who recéntly moved to Los Angeles from Toronto, Canadian women’s champion Guard Joyce Maycock of Toronto is ineligible for the champion- ships, not having reached the required three-year residen-. cy level. recog- nized for the first.time there were a few Canadians with enough. potential to be sel- ected in the first round of the league's annual college‘draft. Forward: Leo Rautins - of Toronto was the defending. NBA champion Philadelphia ‘TGer's top pick, 17th overall. native of Montreal who has grown up in Brooklyn, N.Y., was selected by Cleveland Cavaliers as the last pick in the first round, 24th overall. More '; Stewart Granger, a ° Later, in the fourth round, ‘Montreal native Ron Crevier _ of Boston College was picked. by Chicago'Bulls, 76th ‘over- all. In’ the sixth round,- ; : Toronto native. Tony Simms. jof Boston University was selected ‘by New York ‘Knicks 128th- overall. Gerald Kazanowski, a ,standout forward with Uni- “versity of Victoria of the Canadian Interuniversity -Athletic Union, -was picked in the seventh round, 146th ‘overall, by- Utah Jazz. Rautins has the highest ‘profile. of. the ' Canadians,- having starred at Syracuse (N.Y.) University. But Gran- ‘ger, his teammate with the Canadian national team for the last few years, may have just as good a chance to stick with the sad-sack Cavaliers. PICKED FOR DEFENCE: Cavaliers coach Tom Nis- salke said he picked Granger for his defensive abilities, - and that was OK by Granger. + “I like controlling the team and running it down the court with the ball,” Granger said. Rautins has a reputation for’ his passing ability and team-play. Philadelphia is looking for a forward to develop behind Julius“Erving and Bobby Jones, and Rautins seemed to fill the bill. He averaged 14 points and seven rebounds a game at Syracuse, and his passing’ skills have been compared with those of Bos- ton Celtics all-star Larry Bird, “He was the best forward available,” said 7éers general manager Pat Williams. “He's a gifted passer and he'll complement our club. “This guy has a very good feel for the pass, and I think in our offence he could give Doc. (Erving) and Moses (Malone) a lot of easy shots just by his passing.” Rautins is willing to do moat anything to stick with the team. “I'm trying to strengthen myself so I can handle all the contacts,” he said. “As a rookie, I'm planning to earn whatever playing time I get.” _ tured a record 20 Billie Jean always dreaming of finals LONDON (AP) — There is a long-lasting’ love affair going on between American Billie Jean King and the - Wimbledon tennis champion- ships. It is not-one-sided.and - definitely not unrequited. © :. “I will always dream about’ * being in the Wimbledon final until I. am 80 years old,” said King, 89. She has won the coveted women's singles title on the famed grass courts of the “AlM -Engand Lawn Tennis and { Croquet Club ‘six times and, sincluding women's doubles and mixed doubles, has cap- She got by Herr 67, 62, 8-6 — the first time this year she has, been forced to go three sets. “But I think I've gotten this far because I have ‘worked all year on my serve and my backward and for- ward mobility, which I think are the most important as- pects of my game on grass,” she said. - Thursday's other semifinal will pit top-seeded Martina Navratilova .of the U.S. against South African winner will meet Lendl on Friday, while the Curren- ~ Mayotte. survivor will play Lewis. The women's final will be Saturdsy and the men's final Sunday. Lendl, a former Wimble- don junior champion (1978), used his powerful serve and ferocious forehand against Tanner. And when Tanner, whose serve-and-volley gamo is suited ‘for grass, moved to the net, he was passed con- aistently off both sides by the Yvonne. Navratil- ova, who has yet to lose a set, ian right- ce: championships. On Tuesday, King’s battle- scarred legs. and accurate - volleys carried her past American Kathy Jordan 7-5, 6-4, and into the semifinals Thursday: ‘There, she will meet -third-seeded Andrea ‘Jaeger, a 6-4, 6-1 winner over fellow American Barbara reached the Wimbledon semi- finals before, she had ousted by Chris Evert Lloyd of the U8. This time, Lloyd isn't around, having been upset in the third round by Jordan. . EXPECTED TOLOSE : “I thought I would have an early exit against Beth Herr {in the second round), so I never thought I'd be in the semifinals,” King said. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Sometimes in baseball, the little deal turns out to be a big deal. Philadelphia Phillies may have made one of those deals May 22, when they traded relief pitcher Sid Monge to San Diego Padres for little- used outfielder Joe Lefebvre. Lefebvre, 27, keyed a ninth-inning rally Tuesday night that gave the Phillies a 5-6 National League tie against Montreal Expos: The Expos remained atop in this her domination by trouncing Jennifer Mundel of South Africa 68,.6-1. Vermaak eliminated Virginia Wade of Britain, the 1977 Wimbledon singles champion, 68, 26, 6-2. In the men’s quarter-final matches Tuesday, third- seeded Ivan Lendl of Czech- oslovakia ousted American Roscoe Tanner 7-5, 7-6, 6-8, while Chris Lewis of New Zealand stopped American Mel Purcell 6-7, 6-0, 6-4, 7-6 in a battle of unseeded players. Today's sched “The thing was that he served well on the big points and I was unable to get through his serve,” Tan- ner said. “If he served as well as he did today, he could win the tournament.” Lendl, who says he be- lieves he has proven himself on grass, said, “If I play my best tennis, I will be able to beat John McEnroe if we meet in the semifinals. “As far as Wimbledon is concerned, it is one of the Big ‘Three tournaments and I will always play here as long as I were to send No. 2-seed John McEnroe against fellow American Sandy: Mayer and No. 12 Kevin Curren, a na- tive of South Africa, a; No. 16 Tim Mayotte of the U.S. The McEnroe-Mayer the National League ‘East standings, 44% games ahead of the Phillies and St. Louis, who split a doubleheader with New York. Montreal led 6-3 with one out in the Phillies ninth. Then Ivan DeJesus singled. Le- febvre, who had come in earlier to play left field,. smashed a triple off the cen- trel-field fence, scoring De- Jesus. With two out, Pete Rose grounded a single to centre, Little shortstop Twins’ MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Houston Jimenez, the little shortstop from Mexico,’ is proving to be Minnesota Twins’ good luck charm this year. The Twins, who defeated Toronto Blue Jays 5-2 Tues- day night in an American League baseball contest, are 40 at the Metrodome with Jimenez in the lineup. “He's our secret attack,” Minnesota manager _ Billy Gardner said of the 5-foot-7, 140-pound power hitter. The rookie shortstop hit a two-run double off the left- centre-field wall in the sec- ond inning against a shallow Toronto outfield. Jimenez hit another liner off the wall to lead off the seventh inning. Twins pitcher Ken Schrom, 6-2 beat the Blue Jays for the second time in a week and may also have gained some respect since being released by Toronto last fail. Schrom gave up six ‘hits before being relieved by Ron Davis with two outs in the seventh inning. Davis went on to collect his 11th save. Dave Stieb, 10-6, took the loss for Toronto, which drop- ped into a three-way tie for first in the A League Tv secret Wednesday. The Twins scored twice in the second inning as Tom Brunansky and Ray Smith walked and Jiminez drove in both runners with a double. Minnesota added runs in the seventh when Jiminez led off with a double, but was tagged out in a run- down on Rusty Kuntz’s bunt. With two outs, Gary Ward walked and Ken Hrbek fol- lowed with his third conse- cutive single to score Kuntz. Randy Bush then hit a fly ball that fell for a two-run double. when centre fielder Lloyd Moseby lost it in the lights. Schrom lost his shutout in the eighth inning as Alfredo Griffin led off with a double. Greschner signs with Rangers NEW YORK (AP) — Vet- eran defenceman Ron Gres- cbner has signed a new con- tract with New York Ran- gers, the National Hockey Teague team , announced 28, will East with Detroit and Bailti- more. All three teams have 40-81 records. WON LAST WEDNESDAY Schrom had beaten Stieb and the Blue Jays 4-3 last be starting his 10th season with the Rangers in 1983-84. Recurring back problems lim- ited him to 10 games last season when he scored three goals and five assists. am and mentally fit,” he said.’ - Lendl is learning what Billie Jean King has known and been saying for years. Wimbledon is, well, Wimble- don. And for Hine; its true love. Phillies tie Expos 5-5 scoring Lefrebvre with the tying run. Thanks to the ninth-inning rally, the game extended into the bottom of the 11th. The Phillies had two out when the rain came. After a 114-minute delay, the umpires had called off the first game of the scheduled twi-night doubleheader. The teams will play a twi- night doubleheader tonight, and make up the other game in a twinbill Sept. 14. Montreal coach Bill Virdon was disappointed the Expos blew a 4-1 lead. “We've been playing so well lately and that hasn't happened to us,” Virdon said. “But you've got to expect something like this from a good club like Philadelphia.” * Montreal built the lead behind starter Bill Gullick- son, who went seven innings, gave up six hits and two runs. HIT TWO PLUS RUN HOMER In the first, Warren Crom- artie walked with one out. Al Oliver hit a two-out two-run homer ad the Expos led 2-0 on Phillies’ starter Marty Bystrom. The Phillies got one back in the third when Bo Diaz reached first on an error by third baseman Tim Wallach. DeJesus then tripled home Diaz. Montreal, however, raised it to 4-1 in the fourth. Oliver and Gary Carter opened with singles. Wallach ‘made it three straight with a run-scoring single. The sec- ond run came home on an in- field out. The Phillies slashed it to 4-3 in the fifth. Gary Mat- thews singled and Diaz dou- bled him home. Bob Dernier’s two out single scored Diaz and it was 43. The Expos: got an insur- ance run in the ninth on a triple by Doug Flynn and Tim Raines’ double, both off reliever Al Holland. But re- Hever Jeff Reardon couldn't hold off the Phillies in the _ ninth. Although the game didn't count, all batting and pitch- ing records do.