B2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 30, 1982 Weather agreeable for Slocan tourney The Slocan. Valley Minor Baseball Tournament took place Saturday and Sunday at Campbell Field in South Slocan. Luckily, the weather was agreeable so that players and parents were able to enjoy the games in relative comfort — only getting rained on for the 4:30 p.m. game on Saturday. The Mosquito League con- sisted of teams from Cres- cent Valley coached. by Wal- ter Popoff and Walter Mar- kin; Winlaw coached by Red- ney Lindstrom and Carolea Cutler; and Slocan coached by Floyd Blades and Ron Salsbury. Slocan with the youngest team, surprised everyone with its definite improvement in calibre of playing and this team ended up in the finals with Winlaw. After an excitingly close game, Winlaw won the Mos- quito trophy 18-12. The first place Winlaw Mosquito team members are: Jason White, David Kaba- toff, David Nelson, Ty Span- gler, Shin Campos, Shane Cutler, Cory Cutler, Poppy Milligan, Isamu Fagen, Ron- nie Douglas, Chris Orlando, Chris Pundick and Inyo Young-green. The Bronco League con- sisted of teams from Cres- cent Valley coached by Bob Podovelnikeff and Tim Souk- eroff; Slocan Park coached by Randy Potter and Brian Sheloff; Winlaw coached by Tommy Gillies; and Slocan coached by Stewart Brown. Crescent Valley trounced Socan Park 28-10 in their first game and Winlaw 14-2, beating out Slocan Park in the final game by a narrow 10-9. The Crescent Valley Team was presented tho” Bronco Trophy by Josephy Spangler, president of the Slocan Valley Minor Baseball Association. The winning Crescent Val- ley Bronco team members are: Neil Wack, Terry Sou- keroff, Scott Podovelnikoff, Josh Powell, Derik Sherbin- in, Valo Perepolkin, Paul Hoodikoff, Chris Shirbinin, Michael Konkin, Robert Bojie. Michael Batkie and Nina Hoodikoff. The Slocan ‘Valley Pony team coached by Fred Pado- winikoff did exceptionally well this year playing in the Castlegar league and winning the tournament in Castlegar league and winning the final tournament in Castlegar. At Campbell Field on Sunday they beat Mr. Stoochnoff’s Castlega Ponies 9-4 in an exhibition game, maintaining their high calibre of baseball. Marlene, Soukeroff, Pat Popoff, and Lorraine Podo- velnikoff organized the. con- cession booth, and many mothers contributed time'to help out minor baseball. Thanks to Eleanor Hoppper, secretary of the Slocan Val- ley Minor Baseball Associ- ation, Joseph Spangler, pres- ident and Zena Ursuliak from Regional Recreation Commis- sion No. 8 for organizing the event. Mets edge Montreal By TERRY SCOTT MONTREAL (CP) — Ron Gardenhire’s first major league home run Tuesday night brought first a sense of joy and then a look of worry. “My wife's watching the game back home in New York on cable television," said the Mets shortstop. “She's 7'/2-months pregnant _ and (teammate) Ellis Valen- tine said after watching my home run she might have the baby right there.” Not known for his power, Gardenhire had 231 at-bats before depositing a 2-1 pitch by Montreal Expos reliever Ray Burris, 3-10, for a two-run homer with two out in the seventh inning. The ” plow lifted the Mets to a 5-4 National League baseball vic- tory and snapped their five- game losing string. The defeat dropped third- place Montreal 14/2: games behind St. Louis Cardinals, the East Division leaders. . LEAVES GAME Expos pitcher Steve Rog- ers entered the sixth with a string of 25 scoreless innings and a 4-0 lead, but left the game three hits later with the margin sliced to 4-3. John Stearns brought in the. first run with a. two-out, RBI single and fe E: the sixth and retired the first two batters in the seventh, But Wally Backman singled for his third hit of the game and coasted home on Garden- hire’'s homer. Rogers, pitching with five days rest, had no explanation for his failure to win his 10th game. OLIVER SHINES Al Oliver helped the Expos mount a 4-0 lead with an RBI triple in a two-run first inning against starter Charlie Puleo, who had three straight - against P Rusty Staub hammered a double to deep centre field, scoring Mookie Wilson, who had walked, and Stevens. Burris got the final out in Berbick fight HALIFAX (CP) — Trevor Berbick, Canadian and:Com- monwealth heavyweight box- ing champion, was more sur- prised than anyone at an an- nouncement Tuesday saying he has agreed to a rematch against John Tate, whom he knocked out' in Montreal June 20;-1980. 2- er It is. only a-rumor, Halifax-based champion said in an interview. The prom- oters had sent him a tele- gram but he had not agreed to anything. Montreal this season. Oliver then unloaded his 18th ho- mer, a two-run shot in the fifth, giving him 55 RBIs. But reliever Terry Leach, only a rumor In an unrelated develop- eration heavyweight currently for the North American Boxing Federation heavyweight title currently 3Alm BEER-BIERE — Sfekiy SRUMBIABREWING COMPANY LTD. CRESTOK BC. UNigy, MADE _ BREWED RIGHT. INTHE KOOTENAYS. foul. . Before the game, the Ex- fr 1-0, called up June 22 from Tidewater, the Mets Class AAA affiliate, blanked the Expos on three hits over the final four innings. He had a scary moment in the ninth when, with Mike ifr, Gates at first, pinch hitter - John Milner belted a pitch Nor! into the right-field seats, but the ball landed about five feet SEEBENSUBge ees! i 8sSemouc sy e0-~~-000-% eoSRRRee se pos lost left fielder Tim Raines because of an intes- tinal flu, and Jerry White, his replacement, left in the sev- enth inning with a sprained left knee. Bill Gullickson, 4-7, pitches for Montreal tonight against New York's Peter Falcone, 4-4, BSBBRREELE = g | seauuen® | ‘panenes Konece City Sortie Qoklond held by Michael Dokes of | Mitte Mi of Mier. : e Mexico. Berbick is ranked fifth for the .WBA title and Tate ; ninth, Berbick also is ranked 5}.1%y44,,., third contender for the Movtrecl World Boxing Council title. Pitburgh Thomas Strickland, trea: surer for Round Two prom- atinto otions, said in Knoxville, f0inSie. Tenn., Tuesday, Berbick will osArgeien meet Tate sometime during {isons Canada National Week cele- brations at the World’s Fair rimtuhacieege?, in Knoxville, Aug. 28-29. S*umtsrncisihios Srickland afd Berbick bas seer epies his purse will be “in the six-figure range.” Berbick won the previous match by a knockout in the [ston ninth round. Tate said he *om wanted a rematch because a Meoday Reauit Situs caused him to lose 18 ""™°*s¥"? pounds the week before the sovetUnon tebe fight. ‘Sunday Gome “I might do it," he said. “1, “une have a TV date lined up with | Englond ABC in August; so maybe Son™"” this could be it. I don’t mind fitting him in.” Tate, with 25 wins and two spate ear aethiaty losses} as a, protassional, pana fights Leroy Boone on a.five-- Spalnvs. Englond bout card in Knoxville July 8. Grove. His handlers say he will have oe H to get by Boone before he “7? © meets Berbick. Berbick heads to Miami.at the end of the week to re- avcalie. Argentine? sume training and to press for a rematch with WBC champion Larry Holmes. Boston 4 Detrel West Germany Sengrande veeday Rewult Wel 2Argentina Brasil vs. aly Group France om) SBROEE beh Thuevdey Game Northen relonda. Abra Game Northern | [retorts Prone waung. i ican if BEEBE BRBBE? FFE eonee euseu Wess! ~ cose = | jancon JOTueson ¥ Salt Lake 10 Tacomo9 EGmonton 11 Alburquerque 10 Football Resuite cr Exhibition Qttawa3! Montreal 13 Colgory 238B.C. 22 Transactions Americon Lewgve ‘Minnesota Twins send plichar ALWillloms Leogue and cube place pitdher Randy sorts @ pitcher foal el ec ptcher Trom lowa of the American Mots third bat ontialydnabedin Pittuburgh Pirates call up pitcher Cecilio Upcoming sporting re 365-3517. pol events of meetings can be listed here courtesy of Dixie Lee Chicken &Seatood Cosilegar. Please submit notices to Castlegar News by Friday noon tor Sunday ‘or Tuesday noon for Wednesday. Contact Chery! Wishlow, Park, No events scheduled. No events scheduled. THURSDAY FASTBALL — Commercial League: Carling O'Keefe © vs. Cubs, Inland fleld; Northwest vs. Labatt's, | Ootischenia; Thrums Indians vs. Texaco, Kinnaird FRIDAY SATURDAY DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. (AP) —J.R. Richard is a long. way from joining Nolan Ry- an, Don Sutton and the rest of the Houston pitching staff, 4, but Astros general manager BASKETBALL NRA Bulls trode thelr 1982 second- to Golden State Warrlors ind draft pick: have head coach ond sign him toa four-year coniroct, i ‘Milwaukee Bucks trode forword Pot ‘Cummings to Dallas Mavericks for o 1962 drat pick. mise OnPince Pend round drat pk 03 yon ic Second: round Grol pick 16 Reese ia foe & 1982 nocand round re Wayne Bolles Mavericks trode cen Cooper and a 1985 first-round draft choice Portland Trail Blazers for guord Kelvin fansey. - FOOTBALL RAL “4 Butlato Bills sign cornerback Victor James 1G series of one-year controcts. jew Englond Patriots algn’ linebacker Andre Tippett. St, Louis Cardinots. sign delensive back \Vonee Bedord and tight end Eddie McGill to @ set ‘one-year contracts; sign wide cacelver Alan Mitchell to 0 free-ogent con: tort: ccquire: tight end Sam Bowers on waivers from New York Jet, HOCKEY Wionigeg Jets sign left wi Innipeg. Jets sign left winger Dou Small ond Seienceman Craig Levis to three- Yearcontracty, i eal Conadiens alga cenire John Newberry ond defenceman Craig Ludwig to tongrterm contract. Al Rosen expressed confi- SUMMER PICNIC PACK SPECIAL {ncludes: 9 places ol gatden chicken, tom| $Eb mb bottle opal (aun opens AL FORONEY AVAILABLE AT BOTH LOCATIONS ice) dence after watching the towering right-hander’s first baseball start in two years. “The celocity will come, the breaking ball will come, the ability to field the posi- tion will come.” Trickey winner of West Kootenay » Castlegar's Ruth Trickey was the winner of the West Kootenay Ladies Golf tour- nament held Saturday and Sunday at Castlegar Golf Club. Lesley Johanson of Castlegar was the low net winner. id In the first flight, Kay: Di Pasquale was the low gross winner while Mildred Sherstobitoff of Castlegar was low net winner. Second low net was Mae Maroso (Castlegar). Second flight low gross was Sue Forrest of Castle- gar. Low net'was Betty Pang while Jan Baldasi was second -low. net. Third flight low gross was Lynn Coupland. Betty Hill was low net and Fae Lee of - Castlegar was second low net. RACING AGAIN! ‘NORTHPORT FIRECRACKER 300 Northport, Washington — IMPROVED TRACK— - —UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT— 4TH OF JULY - Open Competition Stock Cars, Open Wheelers $1,500 PURSE Gates Open 12:00 Noon Time Trials: 1:00 p.m. Race Time: 2:00 p.m. Flagman: SONNY SAMUELSON No carry In leoh Beer Gardens & C land. Adults: $4.60 (Canadian), 7-14 $3 (Canadicn), 6 & Under no admission fee. FORINFORMATION CALL (509) 732-4293 OR (509) 732-4545 BRRR. . . Swimmer tests herc bravery at Robson for public is are s ME swimming pool, The pool opened —CaiNewsPhoto by Chery! Wishlow By EDISON STEWART OTTAWA (CP) — The fed- eral government iglapped strict limits on public service pay Monday, called on Can- adians to keep wage increas- * es to only. half the rate of inflation and announced a $1.3-billion increase in per- sonal income taxes over the next two years, But Finance Minister Allan h to But even so, the federal deficit will soar to $19.6 billion in fiscal 1982-83 from the $10.5-billion predicted in the November budget, Mzc- Eachen said. The finance minister also spending this fall, setting, up a three-month study of a flashy new proposal to ‘add atone for his Nov. 12 budget that, has been widely, blamed .for deepening Canada’s re- cession and sending Liberal fortunes plummeting, offered goodies for several key sec tors of the economy. ‘ Ottawa will spend $500 million more in the next two years for job-creation pro- grams, $400 million more for housing and mortgage assis- tance, $500 million more to ease interest rates for far- mers, small businessmen and fishermen and $900 million in other assistance. . That will be more than off- set by $3 billion in ‘savings over the next two years from public service wage restraint and government. plans to limit inflation indexing of some social benefits in: the 1983 and 1984 tax years. $725. million in interest-rate. fj a to ‘h buy- ers, farmers, fishermen and small businessmen an $100° million to encourage citizens‘: to buy-stocks in Canadian’ companies. : re ADMITS PROBLEMS ALLAN Mack ACHEN BUDGET '82 Public service wages limited Investment Review Agoncy further and said the gov- ernment does not intend to ‘ press the pace of the. Can- adianization of the energy ‘industry “in the years im- mediately ahead.” “\e To try again to bring down inflation and ‘restore billion forecast last fall, while © revenue has fallen to $58.6 billion from $65 billion. Buyers of new homes and first-time buyers of existing homes will get tax-free grants of $3,000, while the mortgage renewal plan for existing homeowners has been ded f to the he rolled back MPs’ salaries slightly this year and re- duced inflation-related in: : creases planned for 1983 and 1984 to six and five per cent respectively. As well, MacEachen put a six-per-cent ceiling on wage increases in the, 500,000-per- * son federal public service, ef- MacEachen ‘said Canads’ will turn in the worst econ- per cent respectively in the omic performance of: any next two tax years. Pre- major Western industrial na-- viously, increases wore tied tion this year and the deficit to the inflation rate, now 11.8 has ‘exploded to an anti- per cent on an annual basis. cipated record $19.6 billion in the. fiscal year that began April-1. mea 3 The move will cost tax- payers an average of $180 over. the next two tax years, federal cof- But he t several fronts: © e To keep the deficit from ttacked on: going higher, the finance } minister limited inflation in- dexing of social benefits, such as old age pensions and fam- .ily allowances, to six and five while fers by $1.3 billion. MacEachen also plans to save Ottawa $940 million by reducing or deferring other spending. ‘ * @ To encourage foreign in- vestment, the finance min- ister reined in the Foreign B.C. businessmen are cautious, but optimistic VANCOUVER (CP) — B.C. businessmen and poli- ticians alike were staggered by the size of the deficit forecast Monday night by federal Finance Minister Al- lan MacEachen. But once the businessmen got over their surprise at the state of the economy, most were cautiously optimistic about the moves the federal government had:made- in its latest economic blueprint for the country. The politicians had mixed reactions: Provincial Finance Minis- ter Hugh Curtis said the B.C. government may reassess its wage restraint program in the light ‘of the more strin- gent measures taken by Ot- tawa. The B.C. program intro- duced earlier this year by Premier Bilt Bennett con- tains wage limits between eight and 14 per cent. Curtis said when;'Bennett returns from Ottawa cabinet will dis- cuss whether these limits should be lowered. Curtis added the new bud- get'does contain some _posi- tive moves that could im- prove the economy. ° DEFICIT ‘STAGGERING’ Bill Hamilton, president of the Employers’ Council of B.C., called the deficit stag- gering but commended the government for its steps to reduce inflation by imposing wage restraints on the public sector. Opposition Leader Dave Barrett described the budget as “tragically sad and uni- maginative.” He said it was a HUGH CURTIS . .. positive moves typical knee-jerk response by the Liberals to tke political situation they are in. Donald Hudson, president of the Vancouver Stock Ex- change, said the $19.6 billion deficit figure quoted by’ the finance minister was “sob- ering.” Hudson said he was DAVE BARRETT +. unimaginative opinin polls. She also said the four-per-cent grant to small businesses is not all it ap- pears to be. The grant is intended for businesses planning expan- sion. However, with the economy in such poor shape, most businessmen are more d with surviving the g did not create significant in- vestment incentives but he felt the budget generally moved in the right direction. than expanding, she said. Allan Sinclair, who speaks for the Council of- Forest Industries of B.C., was also A for busi men in B.C. agreed the dire- He said the prop: ction was right. Barbara Morrison, western Canada manager of the Can- adian Federation of Indepen- dent Business, said the fed- osed housing grants should 0 But, he didn’t expect a drastic’ improvement in ‘the forest industry situation because of its close link to the U.S. eral gi it did not go * far enough in its restraint. NOT ENOUGH CUTS Morrison said there were The president of the B.C. Chamber of Commerce, Nor- man McLaren, said he was Nt about no cuts in pro- grams such as advertising or Open Thursday Closed Friday, July 2 ALES DEPARTMENT Open Saturday, July 3. ~ SENET DEAL WITH CONFIDENC ] the size of the deficit. pti fective Th for the next year, anda five-per-cent limit for the next 12 months. The savings will be $800 million. Trudeau will ask the pre- miers Wednesday at a meet- ing in Ottawa to take similar action in provincial jurisdic- tion, while MacEachen asked Canadians in the private sec- tor Monday to voluntarily accept comparable raises. ~ e To compensate, MacEa- chen promised equally-strict limits on prices in federally- regulated industries such as air transport and telecom- munications and urged the premiers to follow suit. However, officials said the controls won't cover one of the biggest items in the cost of living — energy. Agreements with the oil- producing provinces which call for increases at the pumps of two cents a litre Sept. 1.and 3.2, cents a litre March 1 remain in force. Total spending for 1982-83 now is forecase at $78.1 billion, up from the $75.5- . Interest rates on loans to small businessmen, farmers and fishermen will be red- uced by up to four-per-cent for two years under a $400- million grant program. An additional $100-million will be provided to the Farm Credit Corp. to keep farmers from going bankrupt. PITTSBURGH PAINTS 15-25% OFF Shingles ,....sq. $37.95 Vinyl Siding . $87.50 Vinyl Soffit ..ea.$ 7.50 , Specials on Plywood 5/8 T&G Select .. $15.75 5/8 T&G Fir ..... $11.95 W2DFir........$ 925 1/2 Std. Spruce ..$ 8.45 9m? (97 sq. ft.) 3/8 Std. Spruce ..$ 6.25 “CASTLEGAR PLYWOOD & BUILDING SUPPLIES 2327 - 6th Avenue Phone 365-3514 How your income taxes will be hit OTTAWA (CP) — Here are examples of how the new six-per-cent ceiling on income tax exemptions will affect disposable inconies next year as a result of Monday's budget . changes: The tables: include an indexing ceiling on family allowances as well as the $50-inerease in the Child Tax Credit per child. Provincial tax has been calculated at a rate of 47 per cent of federal basic tax. ‘ Change ‘columns are dollars and percentage. Income Before — After Change Single — No dependants For the.convenience of our customers who work Monday - Saturday.. WE’RE OPEN | 10 AM SUNDAY OU BEITER' * Free Brunch For2At Oppine Our Stote 6 am.-10 a.m “ Commerce) dress) Dahlen) Clubhouse) Cara Centre) Auditorium) Thurs., July 1 .. —- Pancake Breakfast 3, (Nakusp Volunteer Fire perth Parade & Arena) 10 a.m.-11 a.m. —. Parade (Chamber of 11 a.m.-12 noon — Opening Ceremonies (Arena — Mayor will give opening ad- 12-1 p.m. — Queen Crowning (Janice _.12-4 p.m. — Kiddy Cars (Leno Zanier) Hot Booth (Rotary) Cold Booth (Minor Hockey) Baron of Beef Submarines during the day (Badminton Club) Kite Flying 12-5 p.m. — Bingo (Legion Auxiliary) 12:30-3 p.m. — Tea Room (Senior Citizens 12:30-2:30 p.m. — Children's Races (Child 12:30-4 p.m. — Craft World’ (Arena 1-3 p.m. — Fish Pond (Brownies/Guides) Clown Face Painting (Karen Hamling) Pony Rides (Betty FahIman) 1-4 p.m. — Little League Ball Tourney (Normal Hascarl Little League Chairper- son) Gymkhana (Rec. Grounds) Midway A 1-5 p.m. — Logging Sports (Keith Coates) at NAKUSP . . . a beautiful drive through the Slocan Valley to the — ‘town of Excitement and Hospitality 2:30-4:30 Rebman) -5 p.m. (Arena) 7 -10 p.m. — Beer Gardens (Arena) p.m. — Slowpitch game (Brian .m. — Maple Leaf Band Concert Registration — Arm Wrestling 5-6 p.m. — Beer Games — 1. Beard Con- test; 2, Hoola Hoop (womens); 3. Water Balloon Throw; 4. Men's and Women's Beer Drinking Contest; 5. Men's Hoola “Hoop; 6. Tug-o-War. 6p.m. — Arm Wrestling (Arena) B p.m. — Boat Races — 12 teams of beer drinking experts. Sat., July 3 6 a.m.-5.p.m. — Fish Derby (K-40); Little League (Norma Hascarl/Harvey Wilson) 9 p.m,-2 a.m.— Dance (Shakewood Annie QUEEN CANDIDATES ANGELA CATAFORD Royal Canadian Legion Br. No. 20 TERESA BUERGE Nakusp Figure Skating Club * _ KATHY ROBSON Nakusp Minor Hockey 'Y BOBICKI - Kinsmen Club of Nakusp CORINA HANSON Nakusp Golf Club SELINA RUPP Rotary Club ANN KLUGHAMMER Nakusp Volunteer Fire Brigade with Floor Show) . Sun., July 4 8 a.m. — Registration — Bike Races (Overwaitea) 9.a.m. — Starting Time — Bike Races (Pat Taddy and Walter Wells) 1-5 p.m. — Bike Races Other Events Queen Pagaent — June 28 at Nakusp Secondary School at 7:30 p.m. (Janice Dahlen) RAFFLE — tobe Drawn July 1st Dance. LELAND HOTEL Dine with o View Phone 265-3131 30 Rooms Available Winlaw, B.C. Phone 226-7718 Nakusp Hot Springs A Great Way to Relax “rly Bird” Phone 265-3681 ‘Loma Lumber svat & Hardware “Come & Enjoy” Chalets with kitcheneties hone N6-$8499 ROYAL COACHM ne 265-4212 ROBERT'S RESTAURANT “Drop In While Enroute Through the Valley” Clean, Quiet, Serviced, with Heated Pool Pho ae x FRIED CHICKEN = Downtown NAKUSP THE SELKIRK INN Modern Rooms Games Room Sauno—Kitchenettes Phone 265-3666 Kootenay Savings Credit Union SOUTH SLOCAN NAKUSP NEW DENVER WANETA PLAZA TRAIL FRUITVALE CASTLEGAR SALMO CANYON COURT MOTEL Mobile Home Park 20 Minutes to Nokusp Hot Springs. Quiet location on outskirts of Nakusp with children’s p! Phone 265-3306 or Write Box 727, Nakusp, B.C. layground & kitchen units.