Mary Jones Most certainly. It gives me the opportunity to exercise my rights. Laura Williams Yes. This is the first election I have paid much attention to. < Laurine yf ( Clara Linda Leckie has a Yes it is. Everybody is supposed to vote. It's really important. Very much so. I think everybody ight to voice his opinion. Myrtle Lew You get what you want out of the Spalding Yes I do. If you don't, somebody you don't want may get in. The cadet which is jointly sponsored by the Department of National movement, discipline, community service, leadership, citizen- ship and other areas. Parades are held weekly throughout the school year, with extra activities such as social visits to other squadrons, community service projects, sportstrips, flying training, gliding, fund raising projects, summer camps and courses being participated in on weekends and during school holidays. The No. 581 Squadron parent group committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room 216 at Stanley Humphries Secondary School on the second Tuesday of each month comniencing on Sept. 11. The initial meeting will be followed by a get aquainted hour, during which refresh- ments will be served. The role of the 5 ing committee is pri ily to provide logistic and financial support to the squadron. The current fund raising projects through which most of the funds are raised are the Recreation news projects involve a great deal of work by both the cadets Our fall Recreation Pro gram brochure now is avai lable! If you have elementary school aged children they will be bringing a brochure home, so keep your eyes open for a brochure of recreational opportunities for the whole family. If not, pick up your list of activities at the Rec Office or at the local grocery stores. Registration Don't forget registration starts Wednesday, Sept. 12 from 6-7 p.m. in the Complex Hall and continues until pro- grams are filled or begin. Breakdancing Workshop This fall we have some new and interesting workshops We will be kicking our pro gram off with our first Breakdancing Workshop. It is open to all ages and will be held two Saturdays, Sept. 22 and 29 from 10-12 noon Registration fee is $15 Administration Course If your sports organization needs help keeping organized why not attend a weekend Administration Course put NEW IN TOWN? LET US PUT OUT THE MAT FOR YOU! on by Sports B.C.? Topics included finance, successful meetings, organization, public relations, planning, fundraising, etc. Call 368 6484 for more information. Workshops October is the month of fitness oriented workshops. Attend our Strength and Flexibility Day session Oct. 13 taught by the Sports Medicine Council of B.C. Bodysense Seminar A new approach to weight management is the Body- sense Seminar on Oct. 27. Through discussion and pra. etice, participants will develop their personalized weight control programs. This seminar is’ conducted by and the sponsoring commi- Judy Toews « nutrition con- ttee- sultant. These workshops are _ Funds have been used to only a glimpse of what is in finance social events for the store for you this fall. Make cadets, trips, provide flying ‘sure you take a look. “valley landscape nursery Bo UclBeS Over 75 Va in Stock! " SPECIAL No. 1 TULIPS Red, white pink & yellow While stock lasts! 365-2262 25%. Castlegar — Beside Mohawk Open Fri. — Mon. 10 a.m. - § p.m. of reach. Even when you're out of sight, you won’t be out Pagecall can help you up the ladder of success. It’s the radio paging service that keeps you in touch, with the most extensive coverage in B.C. Call today for more information or visit your local B.C. Tel Phone Mart for a free demonstration 80. TEL Pagecall BC CALL TOLL FREE 112-800-242-0591 FOSTER GRANT SUNGLASSES All SUNTAN LOTIONS V2 PRICE 50% OFF ALL THONGS TOYLAND SPECIALS 50% Savings on ® Pails & Shovels ® Boats ® Badminton Sets © Children’s Croquet Sets © Children’s Golf Sets © Water Toys @ All Balls “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar” OPEN THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S DRUG CLOSED. 365-7813 Sa. Pe ah ‘easath: ‘Chequing Convenience fe Doily & Paid Monthly — ;ermans nearly upset Czechs By the Canadian Prees Ca 's fear of West was justified in theiz Canada Cup hockey game Tuesday night. Backed by superb from Kari Friesen and relying on physical play, the West Germans nealry upset the favored Czechoslovakians before settling for a 4-4 tie. In the other Canada Cup game, the Soviet Union edged Sweden 3-2 to move into first place in the six-team round-robin standings with four points. Sweden is winless in two Canada and the United States, who tied 4-4 Monday night, are next with 1-0-1 records, while Czechoslovakia and West Germany are 0-1-1. **] don’t know why, but they’re usually afraid of us,’’ West German: forward Roy Roedger said of the (Czechoslovakians, whose local clubs frequently play West Peter Rosol with 1:36 remaining in the geme saved Czechoslovakia, 1976 Canada . Before the tournament began, was y picked to finish last. “Most of the guys figured: it was unfair,” said Roedger. ‘‘We worked hard'to get here. ‘‘We beat Finland at the world championships last year to qualify for the Canada Cup. We deserve to be here. We get less respect from the press in Canada than the other teams because we don’t have any guys in the NHL (National Hockey league), but some of the guys in this room could be in the NHL.’’ GRABS ATTENTION Perhaps heading the list on players suddenly grabbing the attention of NHL general managers is Friessen, who faced 41 shots Tuesday night. Friesen helped the West Germans to a 3-0 first period led afte the ‘Czechosiovakians had outshot them 13-8. Two goals by Helmut Steiger and one by Gerd Truntschka gave the West Germans their early advantage before onfy 2,962 fans, one-half of the number of seats at the London (Ont.) Gardens. Vladislav Svozil, Peter Klima and Igor Liba scored for Czechoslovakia in the second period before Ernst Hoefer regained the lead for West Germany at 14:17 of the second The rough end-to-end action resulted in a second- period fight between Steiger and Miroslave Horava. After Steiger had hammered Horava with a volley of punches, both players were ejected from the game. In Calgary, right winger Sergei Svetlov scored two goals as the Soviet Union defeated Sweden before an announced crowd of 5,759 in the 16,000-seat Olympic Saddledome. the Swedes’ goals came from Peter Sundstrom and Bo Ericson. Despite the loss which left them in last place, the “*We held the Soviets to only 19 shots,’’ said Hakan Loob, the Swedes’ most valuable player in the game. ‘I can’t remember any other time the Soviets had only 19 shots on goal. So, we have to be encouraged, even if we lost.” Another Swede, Ken Nilsson — Like Loob, a member of the NHL’s Calgary Flames — said the game was & confidence-builder “We'll give Canada a run for the money, too,’ Nilsson said, referring to their game Thursday night in Vancouver. No games were scheduled today. The Soviet Union and West Germany play in Edmonton, while the united States and Czechoslovakia meet Thursday night. Both Sergei Makarov completed the Soviets’ scoring while games will be played in Buffalo, N.Y. Castlegar Savings Credit Union 180-DAY TERM DEPOSIT LIMITED OFFER SPECIAL RATE 1% GREENWOOD MEET . .-. Castlegar Aquanauts who participated in a one-day invitational swim meet in Greenwood on the weekend included, (back row, from lett) Warren Gouk, Lana Bush, Jodi Young, Neil Jones, Govin Ratke, Peter Oleski, Tyrion Aquanauts Castlegar Aquanauts swim club finished its season y with 16 swi s ing to G to attend a one-day invitational meet. Castlegar came home with a third place finish of 208 points behind Robson with 540 and Colville with 238. Beaver Valley followed with 181, Greenwood with 148, Trail with 137, Creston with 62, Oliver with 45 and Keremeos with 13. Jodi Young of division three girls brought home a silver aggregate and Gavin Ratke, division three boys, received a gold at the event Following is the Aquanaut results in each event. NOVICE Girls, Aimee Guido, 25 free second, 25 back first, 25 breast second. DIVISION ONE Girls, Melanie Gibson, 50 free eighth, 50 fly nirtth, 50 back eighth, 50 breast eleventh. DIVISION TWO Girls, Wendy Gouk, 100 IM third, 50 free fifth, 60 fly fifth, 50 back fourth, 40 breast second, 100 free fifth; Danielle Crockett, 100 IM third, 50 free fifth, 50 fly fifth, 50 back 10th, 50 breast sixth, 100 free seventh. Boys, Michael Miskell, 100 IM fourth, 50 free fourth, 50 back second, 50 breast sixth, 100 free third; Martin Guido — 100 IM seventh, 50 free seventh, 50 fly sixth, 50 back third, 50 breast fifth, 100 free sixth. DIVISION THREE Girls, Jodi Young, 100 IM gecond, 50 free first, 50 fly second, 50 back third 50 breast seventh 100 free first; Miskell and. Trevor Bush. Front row, Michael Miskell, Aimee Guido, Adrian Jelly, Melanie Gib- son, Jenny Gibson, Wendy Gouk, Martin Guido and Danielle Crockett place third Jenny Gibson, 100 IM fourth, 50 free fifth, 50 fly fifth, 50 back fourth, 50 breast fourth, 100 free fourth; Boys, Gavin Ratke, 100 IM first, 50 free first, 50 fly fifth, 50 back fourth, 50 breast fourth, 100 free fourth; Neil Jones, 100 IM second, 60 free fifth, 50 fly fourth, 50 back second, 50 breast fifth, 100 free fourth; Trevor Bush, 100 IM seventh, 60 free sixth, 50 fly seventh, 50 back sixth, 50 breast seventh, 100 free seventh. DIVISION FOUR Girls, Lana Bush, 50 free sixth, 100 back fifth, 100 breast 11th 100 free ninth; Tyrion Miskell, 50 free eleventh, 50 fly fifth, 100 breast 11th, 100 free eighth Boys, Warren Gouk, 50 free fifth, 100 back fifth, 100 breast fifth, 100 free third; Peter Oleski, 200 IM fourth, 50 free sixth 50 fly third, 100 back fourth, 100 breast foarth, 100 free sixth. RELAYS Division two girls, 200 free, third (Danielle Crockett, Aimee Guido, Wendy Gouk and Melanie Gibson); 200 medley, second (Danielle Crockett, Aimee Guido, Wendy Gouk and Melanie Gibson). Division three boys, 200 free first (Michael Miskell, Adrian Jelly, Martin Guide and Trevor Bush; 200 medley first (Michhel Miskell, Adrian Jelly, Martin Guido and Gavin Ratke). Division four girls, 200 free second (Jodi Young, Jenny Gibson, Lana Bush and Tyrion Miskell), boys, 200 free first (Warren Gouk, Neil Jones, Gavin Ratke, and Peter Oleski), 200 mediey first (Warren Gouk, Neil Jones, Peter Oleski and Trevor Bush). Manager's move nearly disastrous for Angels By the Canadian Press Manager John McNamara of California Angels had no regrets about pulling starter Mike Witt from the Ameri can League baseball game, even though the move nearly proved disastrous. Witt left the game Tues. day night against Cleveland Indians leading 3-0 with two men on and two out in the bottom of the ninth inning. Indians’ catcher Chris Bando then slugged reliever Don Aase's second pitch over the centre field wall to tie it 3-3. Aase, 3-1, atoned by shutt- ing Cleveland out for the next 3 13 innings as the Angels won 5-3 in 12 innings. “Mike had thrown 136 pitches and Pat Tabler had just fouled off a lot of them,” McNamara said, explaining why he went to Aase follow ing Tabler's ninth-inning walk. “Aase had pitched effectively out of the bullpen and he hadn't given up a home run, so it was time to go to him.” Bando, however, slammed his ninth home run of the season to tie it, scoring Andre Thornton, who had singled, and Tabler. NEW YORK (AP) — Tor- onto teenager Carling Bass- ett and Australian Wendy Turnbull scored major upsets $2.55 million United States Open tennis championships. Bassett, 16, ousted third- seeded Hana Mandifkova of Czechoslovakia 64, 68 and Turnbull defeated No. 4 Pam Shriver of the U.S., 26, 63 6-3 on the hardeourts of the National Tennis Centre in Flushing Meadow. In another women’s singles quarter-final match later today Chris Evert Lioyd, the No. 2 seed who is seeking her , Blue Jays win over Yankees “And we have to keep on doing it.” Trailing 43 in the eighth inning. the Blue Jays rallied for three runs after, Damaso Garcia drew 2 leadoff walk on four pitches from new pitcher Mike a “He's one of the guys you want to keep off bade,” said Yankees manager Yogi Berra. “He'll hurt you.” Which he did. On a 10 pitch to Dave Collins, Garcia: stole his 41st base of the year and, on, the following pitch, raced home with the tying NEW YORK (AP) — Tor by Clancy, 11-18, did not give up its [ if | . j ‘ seventh U.S. Open title, was to play West German Silvia Hanika, with the ‘winner advancing against Bassett. The other wotnen’s quar. ter-final, scheduled to be The victory pulled Califor nia within 1'4 games of first- place Minnesota Twins in the West Division. Minnesota was dumped 4-1 by Kansas City Royals. In other AL games, it was: Baltimore Orioles 4, Detroit Tigers 1; Toronto Blue Jays 6, New York Yankees 4; Chicago White Sox 12, Oak- land A's 21; Boston Red Sox 3, Milwaukee Brewers 1 and Seattle Mariners 6, Texas Rangers 3 in 18 innings. In the National League, Ron Cey homered for the second straight day and Scott Sanderson managed to seatter 13 hits as the’ Cubs beat Philadelphia Phillies 7-2, extending their lead in the East Division to seven games over New York Mets. The Cubs did it by knock- ing out Philadelphia ace Steve Carlton, and the impre ssive victory may have knocked the Phillies out of the pennant chase, Chicago ran its record in September to 4-0 and, coupled with the Mets’ 12-2 defeat in St. Louis, helped the Cubs take their biggest lead of the season. Third. place Philadelphia is 10's games behind. The victory came on the same day Chicago received permission from the baseball commissioner's office to start printing playoff tickets, and although it may be early to start counting such things, the Cubs magic number to eliminate the Mets now is 18. In other NL games, it was: Pittsburgh Pirates 5, Mon- treal Expos 3; Cincinnati Reds 8, San Francisco Giants 3; Atlanta Braves 8, Houston Astros 7 and Los Angeles Dodgers 2, San Diego Padres Aase alléwéd the Indians only one hit the rest of the way, and Rod Carew doubled to bring in the tie-breaking run in the 12th. With one out in the Angels’ 12th, Juan Beniquez singled off Cleveland reliever Jame Easterly, 2-1, Carew's double then got by left fielder Joe Carter, allowing Beniquez to score and Carew to move to third. Following an intentional walk to Fred Lynn, who had homered earlier, Carew scored an insurance run on U.S. OPEN Bassett scores upset played tonight, has No. 1 seed Martina Navratilova vs. Helena Sukova of Chech oslovakia, with the winner facing Turnbull in the semi- finals. Bassett, playing her first tournament since Wimbledon because of mononucleosis, was devastating with her passing shots and loss, re- peatedly catching Mandli- kova also had problems with her first serve, and Bassett, who is seeded 14th, jumped all over her second serves. In men’s singles, American Jimmy Connors's next oppo- nent is John Lloyd, against whom he never has lost a set. But there is no way Connors is looking past him toward John McEnroe. “I don’t worry about any- body except the guy I'm playing next,” the third- Stars take fourth Then Monday the local club was edged 2-1 by Penticton Sporting Club. Da Costa scored the lone Stars goal Stars’ Scotty Mason picked fp a major award as best defenceman. seeded Connors said after reaching the quarter-finals Tuesday night. Meanwhile, John McEnroe unleased a flood of criticism against the media Tuesday when the tense superstar was asked about a fine levied against him last month for cursing at a Toronto Globe and Mail reporter McEnroe is in the pro Rob Wilfong’s fielder’s choice grounder. ORIOLES 4 TIGERS 1 Cal Ripken and Eddie Murray drove in first-inning runs and Mike Boddicker, 17-9, pitched a six-hiter through seven innings as Baltimore handed Detroit its sixth loss in seven games. Rick Dempsey added a two run homer for the Orioles. ROYALS 4 TWINS 1 Mark Gubieza scattered seven hits over 8 2-3 innings and Frank White drove in the go-ahead run as Kansas City pulled within one game of the Twins. MARINERS 6 RANGERS 3 Al Cowens drove in Spike Owen with a one-out double im the top of the 13th inning to lift Seattle past Texas. BREWERSS RED SOX 1 Boston's Al Nipper stopped Milwaukee on seven hits while striking out six and improving his record to 8-5 WHITE SOX 12 A's2 Greg Walker smashed a pair of three-run home runs and Tom Seaver pitched a five-hitter as Chicago dumped Oakland in a game delayed one hour and 23 min utes by rain. Robson Otters win Greenwood meet Hunter, gold; Div. three Ariel MeDowell, gold; Sarah 5 F gull: ntl a [ i fi i +f fie i i | fj