RUMMAGE SALE . . . Castlegar’ Hospital Ladies’ Aunillg ‘s spring rummage sale was another suc- cess. Sale was held in the Castlegar Curling Club. Patsy Popoff was installed as president. of the Castlegar and District Hospital Women's Auxiliary in a May 16 ceremony. Area representative Teena Leiteh installed the ina Others on the 1983 - executive include: first vice-president Tony Ackney; second vice-president Clara Funds raised are ‘used to help purchase small items for the nespltal: Popoff nach auxiliary Dalziel also reviewed the necessity of public aware- ness and encouraged auxilian efforts to gain more com- munication. The past year of the Women’s Auxiliary has been busy with 6,: 120 hours of visiting, knitting and general Gerrand; recording secretary Muriel Wilson; corres- ponding secretary Marg .Obetkoff; treasurer Sharon Waldie; and public relations Ann. Stasila. Hospital administrator Ken Talarico gave the auxilians a brief look at the past year's activities and the future prospects for auxiliary projects. He outlined some needs of the hospital that will not be covered by granisi¢ and/or government funding, and tinue wit! ing efforts to help supply extra pane that is beneficial to good patient care. Talarico thanked the auxilians for their dedication during the Pp and ic crisis of and d the bers to conti their care of hospital patient comforts. The Castlegar and District Hospital has a top rating accreditation and Talarico said he hoped that the hospital can continue with this honor. John Dalziel, Castlegar and District Hospital board chairman, suggested that some of his most pleasant moments were highlighted by the auxiliary members in their efforts to creative lighter moments for the patients at the hospital. Dalziel thanked the auxilians for their efforts in making projects work to raise money. He asked that auxilians continue in their dedication to the Auxiliary and jects. Monies raised during the year went to purchase a 26-inch color TV for the patient's sitting room and a “resi baby,” along with favors for patients at Christmas ‘and Easter. Extended care patients received a few extra treats during the year as the auxilians organized extra occas- UMBERTO MENGHI He's the high - priest of cuisine VANCOUVER (CP) — open August in San Fran- . Catholic Church will never - cisco. know what it lost years ago when Umberto :Menghi ran away from a seminary in Italy and headed for a cook- ing school. - Diners, however, gained a“ high priest of cuisine. The restaurateur, cook- book-creator and culinary teacher has been delighting Vancouver palates since he began his Italian restaurant empire here 10° years ago. That would never have hap- pened if Menghi had fulfilled his parents’ wishes and be- _came a priest. Menghi, who cued the Soon an ABC-TV’ crew from. Los Angeles will in Vancouver to tape the first of ~ .189 television” shows ‘on which: “Menghi' will teach viewers how-to shop for and prepare ‘Italian dishes, WRITES COOKBOOKS Menghi, who has fed Luci- ano Pavarotti, Frank Sinatra and Pierre Trudeau, is also dipping "into ‘the literary. world, Tie Umberto Menghi Cookbook, which sold 40,000 copies in ‘its first. 18 weeks will be followed. by a sequel. , Unlike the firgt book, an il- d and ‘COHOE INSURANCE _ AGENCY LTD, 269 Columba bite 3455-3301. CAMPING our When cam, walls, andles or matches in a tent. Use flashlights. ra care should be exercised when Using eleciity ond lighting tn cr nero tenes wie Using heaters, them well qxcay from walls, pillows, camping chelre--in fact, all contents of i ila aur tre downuind, , far away from your tent, Make sure it's jore you go a must in eve camper's equipment, t. 4 ii olaorecornmended that & portable | France ‘and eit fared coming to Canada in 1967, chose cuisine over the church because the former fulfilled his “endless 3 joy to see people happy.” HAS SEVEN ~ RESTAURANTS Menghi disagrees with the suggestion that it must also be exhausting. With seven sions with a “cherie” note of tray favors on Hall Valentine's, St. Patrick's, and other days. Thanks went to Sister Christina and Sister Mar: Hope who provide the music for extended care on musi days. _ The Castlegar auxilians hosted the West Kootenay Area Auxiliary Conference in September, 1982. It was very well received by the area auxilians and many good ideas were discussed. “Loving, caring and sharing” was the theme of the conference and was related in many ways by the Breat First vi of BC. A of Hospital Auxiliaries, Merilyn Pearson, and guest Judy. Toews highlighted the conference. The auxilians’ most recent project, the spring rum- mage sale, was again a success, The auxilians appreciate the many people in the Castlegar area who support the auxiliary. The auxilians acknowledged with thanks all the men and ladies who helped in any way to make fundraising ee small comforts of the hospital patients. more pleasant over the past year. Bargain shopping fashionable EDMONTON (CP) — Bar- gain shopping has reached fashionable heights, says Jay Siderson, general.manager of Army and Navy, one of Can- ada’s original discount de- partment stores, “We've always had the working trade," Siderson said in an interview. “Now we're getting into more of the fashion shopper who likes to dress well at discount prices.” Olive MacDonald, part- owner of Olivea's Fashion Distributors, said even con- sumers who can easily afford regular prices have become disenchanted with paying clothing markups of 100 per cent, “People are saying they refuse to pay the full price for anything these days.” MacDonald said the new breed of shopper is not look- ing for cheap bargains — they want quality at an af- fordable price. “The economy is poor but we've still got a lot of pride in how we dress.” Morie Ford, owner of Mor- ie’s Women’s Wear, a fa- shionable resale boutique on the University of Alberta campus, said the outlet is en- countering “phenomenal suc- cess'in an area where you wouldn't think people have that much money to spend.” “But students recognize quality and design and they're willing to spend $75 or $100 for a skirt they know is‘marked down from at least $200." OFFERS A CHOICE Resale shops such as Mor- stocks and samples from some of the most exclusive fashion stores,in Edmonton. The clothing is usually pur- chased on consignment from individuals who receive about half the selling price. Other shops purchase the garment directly from the seller. - In the case of manufac- turers’ clearance stores, such as Pirjo-Liisa, clothing is purchased in huge quantities from brand-name manufac- turers and marked down by 50 per cent. The shops often stock such designer namés as Sasson, Jones of New' York, Ralph Lauren or Calvin Klein but a shopper may not always find je’s offer a selection of good ‘a ‘used clothing and new over- Manufacturers usually in- sist designer names not be advertised and sometimes request that labels be torn on “We have to refer to those clothes as brand X,” said Judy Glendon, regional man- ager for Pirjo-Liisa. A 1982 study into con- sumer behavior in the field of women’s used clothing by three marketing students at the University of Alberta — Gail Baker, Barbara Hankin- son and Michelle Scott — some it } USES THEM AGAIN * She is probably a self- assured working woman in her 20s or 30s who is know- ledgable about clothes and doesn’t hide her face when discovered in a shop that re- cycles someone else's clothes: “Someone with a high de- gree of self-confidence, social and outgoing, economical and often a conservative dresser, but fashion-conscious.” But the study found there is still somewhat of a stigma attached to second-hand clothing. The report said teenagers. shy away from used clothes, as do women over the age.of 50 who grew up wearing insights about the typical used-clothing customers. hand-me-d and who still equate used clothing with poverty. pel (five in Vancouver ang one each in Whistler and Seattle), a cook- ing school, a new cookbook to promote and a televised cooking show to tane, Menghi still finds time to play tennis, ski and roar around town in his Ferrari. There are always enough ‘hours to relax in front of a hockey game or take off on hunting trips, packing things like aged steak and cigars. Menghi, who is “86 and a Scorpio,” is affixing his name to more restaurant’ signs. = While many businessmen are feeling the tightening grip of the recession, he's expanding his restaurant’ chain, confi- dent that “when you offer quality and value, it goes a long way, even past the economy.” ‘The newest addition will | i ion of’ recipes: assem- bled according:to meal com- ponents, the setond ‘book will outline whole menus. It's not a bad record for a. former Hotel: Vancouver’ waiter whose first. venture. into restaurant management was_a delicatessen near the University of B.C. in the late 1960s. %, “I'm satisfied,” he says, taking a sip of wine. “Before I started out, I wanted to have my own restaurant. When I hada restaurant I wanted to expand to more restaurants. I wanted a Ferrari and now I have a Ferrari. I.wanted to go places and I've been places. Whatever I wanted to do I did it.” minimum vehicle or smoke and mi mean ‘wrvival, BS Thi the pub! or Fire eae “FIRE SAFETY TIPS... 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PARIS (AP) — American Martina Navratilova, since last De ber, was d at the French Open tennis compatriot Kathy Horvath, 17, who med the defend- ing champion 6-4, 0-6, 6-3 in the fourth round. f Horvath overcame a stiff wind and high tension on ‘centre court at Roland Garros stadium to stop the top-seeded woman and her winning streak of 89 straight matches. * Meanwhile, John McEnroe was slapped with a $3,000 fine for during a first id match wie Navratilova streak halted by unknown Horvath won four games in prow after trailing 24in the first set. She was hopelessly outplayed in the second, but in the third she steeled her nerves and matched everything Navratilova could offer. Horvath had considered giving up tennis last year and didn't play for four months, In other matches, Tracy Austin advanced by beating fellow American Kathy Jordan 6-3, 6-1; Jo Durie of Britain beat No. 12 Kathy Rinaldi of the US S. 8. 57, 6.1; and Mima J: of Y Tanvier of France 6-3, 6-3. e, the No. 2 seed, hit shots of fellow American Ben last week. in a subdued mood later Saturday when he beat compatriot Drew Gitlin 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1 in a third-round match and advanced to the firial 16. Also ing were defendi h Mats Wilander of Sweden, No. 4 Guillermo Vilas of Argentina and Americans’ Eliot Peltecher and Jimmy Arias, the :Itslian Open winner. ‘ Navratilova, last beaten by fellow American Chris Evert Lloyd in the final of the Australian Open, blamed her defeat on wrong tactics in the windy conditions. “T'should have driven my backhand,” she said. “I played too many sliced backhands, and they didn’t carry in the wind. “She played well, but it was as well as I allowed her. Iknew she has been playing better lately. People told me her forehand was better than her backhand, but I found out today her backhand is nothing to sneeze at.” . RACED TO NET Horvath, ice-coo! on court, repeatedly raced to the net and met Navratilova’s shots with volleys. Her match. double-grip backhand volley never once failed in the _ blinding brilliance in the last two sets of his match against Gitlin. He behaved faultessly and gave only a puzzled look when he got a questionable line call. 's fines were by Happer, administrator of the Men's International Profes- sional Tennis Council, after an inguiry that involved ipes and it from He was fined $1,500 for physical abuse — kicking a press photographer's camera — and $1,600 for verbal abuse of linesmen. Wilander, the No. 5 seed, was his usual cool self despite kidnapping threats and beat Dominique Bedel of France 6-1, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1. Jimmy Connors of the U.S, is seeded No, 1. In other matches, Vilas beat Ilie Nastase of Romania, 6-1, 6-2, 6-1; Teltscher, seeded 10th, beat Patrice Kuchna of France 6-3, 7-6, 6-3; and Adias, seeded No. 11, defeated Marcos Hocevar of Brazil, 6-4, 5-7, 7-6, 6-2. Eighth-ranked Jose Higueras of Spain beat Jaime Fillol of Chile 6-4, 6-2, 6-4; 14th-seeded Henrik Sundstrom of Sweden beat countryman Joachim Nystrom 7-5, 6-9, 2-6, 6-1; and 16th-seeded Andres Gomez of Ecuador beat Shlomo Glickstein of Israel 4-6, 7-5, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. MEN'S FASTBALL Hi-Arrow string at 11 By CasNews Staff Hi-Arrow Arms stretched its unbeaten string to 11 games with two more victories this week in Castlegar Men's Commercial Fastball League action. Hi-Arrow knocked off Thrums 9-2 Wednesday, but came very close to dropping its first game of the season the next night against Northwest Homes. Hi-Arrow nipped North- west 1-0 in 11 innings. 4 The victories gave Hi-Arrow 10 wins and a tie in 11 games — good enough for 21 points and first place. That's. seven points better than second-place Carling O'Keefe, which has seven wins and four losses in 11 games for 14 points. Northwest holds down third spot. They too have 14 points, but have played one more game than O'Keefe. They boast a record of seven wins and five losses. Thrums Indians is in fourth spot with.12 points on six - wins and six losses, while Labatts and Kalesnikoff are in fifth and sixth place, respectively. Labatts — last year's playoff champions — have ‘only three wins in their first 11 games this year. Kalesnikoff has yet to win a game in 11 games played so far. In league batting, Dave Kirby of Hi-Arrow regained the Win gives ‘Caps 32-point bulge 365-6534) VANCOUVER (CP) — Tino Lettieri just missed re- cording his fourth shutout in seven games despite a spec- tacular display of goalkeep- ing in the second half Friday night when Vancouver Whitecaps defeated Chicago Sting 3-1.in the North Amer- ican Soccer League. Lettieri twice robbed Chi- cago midfielder Karl-Heinz - Granitza with spectacular saves after the break as the Whitecaps increased their record to 6-1, best in the NASL. The Whitecaps got goals from midfielder Fran O’Brien in the second minute, winger -Carl Valentine in the 76th minute and forward Alan Taylor on a penalty in the 88th minute before 18,601 fans at Empire Stadium. itza final; league lead with a 414 average — 12 hits in 29 at bats. That’s 29 points better than teammate Terry Halisheff who is * second with a .885 average. Don Deschene of Labatts rounds out the top three with a .378 average. One interesting note is that two of the top 10 hitters are pitchers — Ron Drazdoff of Thrums in ninth spot with a .348 average and Wayne Abietkoif of Northwest Homes in 10th spot with a .333 average. . ° For full details on league standings and league batting see Weekend Wrap-up page B2. Meanwhile Kalesnikoff came very close to toppling. second-place O'Keefe this week. The sawmill crew dropped a close 6-5 decision to O'Keefe in eight innings Thursday. Roger Essery took the loss and Mark Joyce grabbed the win. Essery limited O'Keefe to i0 hits. Terry Taranoff picked. up three, and Gord Semenoff and Phil Angrignon each had a pair. Kalesnikoff smacked nine hits, with Bill Nazaroff and D. Markin each getting a couple. Bob Gretchen hit a solo homer for O'Keefe in the bottom of the seventh inning to tie the game and prevent Kalesnikoff from recording its first victorty. Earlier in the week O'Keefe pounded out 12 hits en’ route to a 4-2 win over Kalesnikoff. Grant Sookro picked up with the win with Taranoff and Gary Fleming in relief. Kalesnikoff had four hits, scoring its two runs in the first and seventh innings. Phil Markin went three for four for O'Keefe, while Terry Hughes and Phil Angrignon each had a pair of hits. In other action, Hi-Arrow scored a single run in the 11th inning to sneak past Northwest 1-0. Hi-Arrow scored the run when Dave Kirby reached second on an error and Jerry to beat Lettieri in the 86th minute. The loss was the first in three games for the Sting, who play again today’ in Chicago against Torcite Bliz- zard. Lettieri’s best saves came against Granitza. The Van- couver goalkeeper stopped Granitza from in close just before Valentine's insurance marker and moments after the goalie managed to deflect a free kick by Granitza over the crossbar. Vancouver now has 49 points and a 32-point: lead over second-place Seattle Sounders in the Western Division, while Chicago re- mains last in the Eastern Division with 17 points. Anti i singled him home. Wayne Abietkoff was tagged with the loss and George Rookie heads Indy field INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The formula for the Indian- apolis 500 today,‘ ‘with record- setting rookie Teo Fabi at the head of the fastest field ever, may be the most volatile in the 67-year history of the world’s richest auto race. Fabi, 27-year-old veteran of the sports car circuit, sur- prised the racing world by driving a Cosworth-powered March to one- and four-lap qualifying records last week- end, turning a single lap at 208.049 miles an hour and averaging 207.395 for the sizzling run. But the Italian isn't the favorite in a field that in- cludes five former winners_ and is expected to be one of the most ever at and he's won Indy. -No one driver has domin- ated the month of practice and time trials leading up to this year's race. A record 10 starters qualified at more than 200 mph, But Rick Mears, the 1979 champion and former Speed- way record-holder who will start his Penske PC-11 from the outside of the front row next to the March-Cosworth of veteran Mike Mosley, would appear to have a slight edge on the basis of starting position and experience. “You have to think Rick will be the man to beat,” said three-time Indy winner Al Unser, who also is Mears's teammate. “He's up-front, Olympic squad best since 1960 By JEFF ADAMS CALGARY (CP) — Can- ada’s representatives at the Winter Olympics this Feb- ruary in Sarajevo, Yugos- lavia, have their best chances at medals in almost 25 years of winter games, says Jack Lynch, technical director for the Canadian Olympic Asso- ciation. “We have the best oppor- tunity since. 1960 to come home with the largest num- ber of medals from a winter games,” said Lynch. Canada ranks eighth or better in at least 10 Olympic events, including hockey and ski jumping, men’s downhill skiing and men's and wom- en's figure skating. Lynch Plotnikoff had the win. Each pitcher threw a five-hitt Sandy Booth was the only hitter on either team to get more than one hit. He went two for four for Northwest. In the 9-2 win over Thrums, Lawrence Halisheff grabbed the win and Ron Drazdoff the loss as Hi-Arrow knocked out seven hits. Terry Halisheff had three of the seven hits. Lawrence Halisheff held Thrums to just four hits. Meanwhile, Thrums edged Labatts 7-6 Thursday night with four runs in the sixth inning. Drazdoff picked up the win, and Mike Bryne was credited with the loss. P. Tarasoff, B. Tarasoff and D. Voykin had two hits apiece for Thrums. Don Deschene, Marcel Apels and Byrne replied with two hits apiece for Labatts. In the only other game this week, Northwest handed Labatts its second loss with a 10-3 win. Northwest hammered Pete Evdokimoff for 10 hits, while Bob Hutchinson gave up only six hits for Northwest. Tim Keraiff, Ron Hutchinson, Bob Hutchinson and John Obetkoff had two hits apiece for Northwest, while Rich Kanigan had a pair for Labatts. against depending too much on current rankings in pre- dicting who will grab medals next Feb. 7-19 in Sarajevo. Before the 1980 games in Lake Placid, N.Y., the Can- adian Olympic Association predicted Canada’s 69 ath- letes would return with four medals, a dozen placings of sixth or better and 70-per- cent of Canadians in the top half of their competition. ACCOMPLISHES ONLY HALF about “Whether they see that as a failure is up to them,” Lynch said. Lynch had just participat- ed in a seminar at the Uni- versity of Calgary at which Terry Orlick, a University of here before. “But I think I've got areal |, good shot, too, and so do about six or seven other guys.” Mears, who went into the race last year as a heavy favorite but lost to two-time winner Gordon Johncock by 16 one-hundredths of a sec- ond in the closest finish in Indy history, doesn't care if he’s favored or not. “The only thing I worry about is running my race,” Mears said. “Whether you call me a favorite or not, I still have to go out there and perform.” History -shows you: can't count out Fabi, even though he is a rookie here and the last first-year Indy starter to win was Graham Hill in 1966. In the last eight years, the pole-winner has won four times and never finished worse than third. A 30-per-cent chance of showers is forecast for today. The race is to begin at 11 a.m. EDT and will be televised on a delayed basis on the CTV network at 12:30 p.m. PDT and ABC at 6 p.m. Blue Jays beat Red Sox 9-5 TORONTO (CP) — Lloyd Moseby's run scoring double down the left-field line snapped a 5-5 tie and Rance Mulliniks went 3-for-4 with three runs batted in Satur- day to spark Toronto Blue Jays to a 9-5 American League baseball victory over Boston Red Sox. The victory stopped Bos- Ottawa sports p: warned Olympic coaches of the massive pressure their athletes are under. Orlick, in an interview later, said the 60-odd Cana- dians who will represent Canada in Yugoslavia face special psychological chal- lenges. There are cultural differ- ences between Canada and Yugoslavia, Orlick said. The food is radically different and air pollution in Sarajevo is so bad it will leave many Can- adians gasping for breath. Regularly-running hot water and consistent food supplies are rare. ADJUSTS TO CHANGES Orlick said it is crucial that athletes adjust to cultural and bureaucratic punches. Otherwise, their perfor- mances will suffer. Abby Hoffman, director of Sport Canada, said Canadian competitors will be under “unique pressures” at the Olympies in Yugoslavia. * They half that, grabbing two medals, six placings of sixth or better and 38-per-cent in the top half of their field. many disap- saints by Canada’s poor showing four years before in Lake Placid, will be expect- ing better. ton's thi winning streak and Toronto's three- game skid, moving the Blue Jays within one game of the East Division-leading Red Sox. Roy Lee Jackson, the third Toronto pitcher, went 2% innings and gave up one run on three hits to improve his record to 4-1. He walked one and struck out one. Luis Aponte, the third Boston hurler, was tagged with his third loss against three victories, With the score tied 6-5 in the sixth, Ernie Whitt and Moseby cracked consecutive doubles to take the lead for good, Moseby moved to third on Mulliniks's sacrifice bunt and scored on Barry Bon- nell’s sacrifice fly to right. The Blue Jays added a run in the seventh when Dave Collins doubled to left and scored on Willie Upshaw’s double. Moseby led off the eighth with a single to cen- tre, stole second and came home with the final Toronto run on Mulliniks's third hit of the game. Boston tied the contest 5-5 in the fifth inning against Jackson, Wade Boggs, who went 8-for-4 with two RBIs, smacked a two-out single to centre, went to second when Carl Yastrzemski walked and scored on Dave Stapleton’s single to centre. The Red Sox had jumped on starter Luis Leal for three runs in the first inning and another in the second, but the Blue Jays stormed back to take a 5-4 lead with a run in the third and four more in the fourth. Mulliniks belted his second home run of the season off reliever Mark Clear leading off the third and Upshaw clouted his ninth of the season starting the fourth. Clear then struck out Joreg Orta, but walked Whitt and Moseby before Mulliniks drilled a single to centre to score Whitt. Bon- nell’s double down the left- field line chased Clear and brought Moseby home with the tying run. Mulliniks put Toronto ahead &4 when he scored on Alfredo Griffin's groundout, Jerry Remy led off the game for Boston witha single to centre and moved to sec- ond on Jim Rice’s one-out single. With two out, Boggs lined a triple to centre for a 2-0 Red Sox lead and scored on Yastrzemski’s single to right, Jeff Newman's second homer of the season into the left-field bleachers leading off the second inning put Boston ahead 40.