Mike Pictin Well, I'll say 50-50. be cause he's a new guy in... there. 's bilingual and in order for them-to aay .- get seats in Quebec, they need someone. who speaks .French — I think‘he has'a good chance’ of winning a federal election. John Cheveldave : I kind -of think ‘so, I &* wouldn't ’ chose: : "be. ! tween the Liberals and the NDP but between Joe * ©. Clark and him, I would “rather have Mulroney. Rose Debeque “Yes I do, I liked the way hi Pe on TV. ‘Former local man graduates" George Schwartzenhaver, : formerly’ of Castlegar, re-, siness Administration from, imon ‘Fraser Univer-' Schwartzenhauer received all his schooling in Castlegar, graduating ‘from. Stanley F puephrice Secondary School ‘in 1 ae has, basa amiatoved at ‘ Riverview. Hospital for, sev- eral years as Personnel Dir- ector, making his’ home at) y Port! Coquitlam, with wife’ ‘ Pat'and. three children, .. Last year: he was, instru- 5 ‘mental in organizing the 1962 Grad Reunion in July. and-is the’ older’'son of. Fern: Schwartzenbauer of Castle- : Aglow meets * held. ite -monthly yehecr: meeting ‘June’ 1 at: the Hi-Arrow Arms. Betty. Sahl- strom opened the. meeting with scripture, song and prayer. : Praise and worship was. lead, by’ Ruth’ Barbin, ‘with’ Tammy Read playing. the piano. Anita Killough em- ployed the medium of. verse~ toshare her relationship with the Lord. ‘The 665 ladies present were blessed by her insights into her faith in Jesus Christ. Jayne Self sang “Children of the Lord” by Bob Bennett, with Tammy. Read accom: : panying. The meeting was closed with song and prayer, Womn- en's Aglow monthly meetings will resume in mid-Septem- ber. “Musk Body Shampoo ‘ Andron for Men ° : Bcierida dom Gift ick deodorant Ae orretet tetra any Gambler product) j Yardley Original seoruffter Shave ; fea: $19.90 $gs With any Monsleur Se ctortesses . Cologne & Soap Set Houbigant purchase Lots of Gift Ideas by: - © MUSK’ -¢ JOVAN (©, SEX APPEAL (June 19th): hat better way to. show your Dad your’ love and appreciation than a gift specially. chosen for him on Wy pecial day? . Matchabell ONLY ... =A. - Your Dad is Unique. sibiek ‘and we have'a gift that will satisfy. his particular tast at Pharmasave: In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar? i CLOSED THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S DRUG OPEN 365-7813 by J. Self) ° New ts Seog net torge. News listing. Lovely one bedroom home on .Bocre, .Abchitely Thewe levels with gocgeous pool,” s farm, Including extra house. $150,000. private. Less than $50,000. Family roomonmarntloge Roomy, 100° x 150° South Castlegar, in the $603, eety maintained. Amott vo vew value tor fost ale. large bdrm ome intthed rae: rooenra tneplocen Baoutltul lot surrounds this three Executi it level ‘(Atfordeble home in Att rh me Resor bling North Castlegar. ‘God brary —investment home. > ive 9 In Birchlond Heights per a 700%. tinahedsscltinwencam: nnetam 1,512 69.4. ‘3.76acres. Kidney-shoped Large split level, over 19004q.11. nd oth a ju . farmhouse end outbulldings, " DALE BRADLEY Notary Public 362-9250 Selkirk Homes, Southridge Drive, Attractive three bedroom home with tecated inass creak ores. Located in otully serviced subdivision. Priced deurseon. Rangers. happy with trade NEW YORK (AP) — eral manager. Craig Pies of New York Rangers says he . expects fan resentment be-. * ‘cause popular Ron. Duguay, : Eddie Johnstone and Ed Mio were traded to Detroit Red Wings. However. the ill fooling .will be"only temporary, Pat- rick said ‘after the: National Hockey League deal was an- nounced ‘Tuesday. * - “The players that we are . .brining in are going to'do an | excellent job, and ‘our fans are very knowledgeable.” The three aré defenceman Willie Huber, ‘Detroit's only; representative in’ the NHL all-star game last season, left wing Mark Osborne, a native of Toronto, and right’ wing Mike Blaisdell from Moose’ Jaw, Sask, Detroit gets Duguay of’ Sudbury, Ont., a centre and - right wing; Johnstone of Brandon, Man., a right wing; ° and Mio of Windsor, Ont.,.a goaltender. : Detroit, looking. for strength’ on the right side, got it with Johnstone and- Duguay. . LOOKING FOR SIZE Patrick said the Rangers “were looking for’ youth, speed and size.” . The Rangers were ‘the smallest team-in the league last year. Huber, at six-foot-° ‘five and 225 pounds, is: the biggest player in the league. “With six-foot-three Beck, the Rangers now have .two of NHL's. biggest de- ‘fencemen. Osborne. is , six- ‘foot-two and Blaisdell is six. ~~ —~foot-one. Each. + weighs: ‘pounds, Huber is the oldest of the trio at 25. The best-known player in the deal was Duguay, 26, who slumped to 19 goals and 25 assists last season from 40 ‘goals and, 86 assists. in 1981-82. Johnstone, who missed 28 games with injuries last year, finished the season with 16 goals and 21 assists. He -had been a Ranger for all of his seven seasons in the NHL. Huber scored 14 goals and had 29 assists for Detroit last year. Blaisdell, 28, and Os- borne, 21, were Detroit's No. 1 and No. 2 draft choices in 1980, - : Osborne was the team’s leading scorer in 1981-82 with 26 goals and 51 assists and had 19 goals and 24 assists last season when Blaisdell had 18 goals and 28 assists. Locals off to Games By CasNews Stafi Six Castlegar area horse- shoe players are off to the B.C. Summer Games July 28-31 in Maple Ridge. The six are part of a 12-member team from the West Kootenays (Zone 1) who qualified for the summer games at a horse- shoe pitching tournament Sunday at Kinnaird Park. Representing Zone‘ 1 in Maple Ridge will be: Walker Kinakin of Thrums in the Men's A category; Garry Rayner of Robson in the men’s B, Cliff Miller of Rob- son in the men’s D, Earl Rourke of Castlegar in the senior men's ‘A, Michelle Roberts of Castlegar in the women's D and Annie Ray- ner of Robson, also in the women's D section. Other. members of the team include: Jim Cook of Nelson in the men’s C, Jack. Regnier of Trail in the senior | men's B, Shane Heasman of Creston in the junior boys’ A, Ray Schmidt of Creston in the junior boys’ B; Sharon Koshlay of Crawford Bay in the women’s B and Winnie Walts of Fruitvale in the ,, Women's c HIGH DIVER . the annual C Off and Swinining is one ‘of many participants'in captured the celebrity portion of the onnual e Cominco engineers vent, while Grant "A DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT ALL” ae Savings Credit Union 1016 - 4th Streot, across from the Post Office. Stewart was the only swimmer awarded a gold medal. —CosNewsP! METS EDGE CHICAGO 4-3 Barry .. - Staub delivers in crunch have to do, but I don't: want Expos crushed Pittsburgh lost 8-2 in 11 innings, Hough By The Assoclited Press Rusty Staub wants a regu- lar. job — and not as a pitch, hitter. The problem is that th erytlme ° New Yotk Mets ‘call-on:him, he delivers. ~ Staub hit a pinch-single to ‘eft with two outs in the bot- tom of the 10th inning Tues- day night to drive in Bob Bailor from second base as the Mets slipped by the Chi- cago Cubs 43 in a National League baseball ‘contest. “It's. a. double-edged sword,” said Staub, 39, hit- ting .819 this year after his sixth pinch hit in his last seven tries. “I accept what I to continue doing it. -. Pirates 7-8, St. Louis ‘Car- came back Tuesday night “Becoming known asoneof dinals nipped Philadelphia with a three-hitter to beat st. pinch. hitters Staub leads the league with nine pinch-hits and nine runs batted in. He has 2,666 career hits and is the, only major leaguer to ever get 500 or more hits with four differ- ent teams — Houston, Mon- treal, Detroit and New York. Mets manager Frank How- ard said Staub may be in the starting lineup soon. In other games, Montreal Phillies 6-4,-Cincinnati Reds © igeles Dodgers held off-~ fourrun” Texts :third innin, ‘and; ‘Adie Braves 493 Houston Astros edged San Francis.o. Giants 8-2 in 12 innings. HOUGH COMES BACK In the American League, Charlie Hough,’ Texas Ran- gers’ knuckleball pitcher, had lost three straight decisions until beating Detroit 5-2 on June 4. After a start last Thursday in Seattle that he Wanted: acannon. “OTTAWA (CP) — Organ- izers of Canada’s national baseball teams are looking for a cannon or two to blast their way into the top inter- national ranks. “Our veteran pitchers of _ the past just couldn't get by on craftiness,” Bill Macken- - zie, technical director of the Canadian Amateur Baseball Association and manager of the national team, told a news conference. “We feel we must empha- size arms that can fire a ball through a brick wall. “We may sacrifice some. knowhow, but that we can teach. Power pitching is what we feel we must have.” To this end, Mackenzie, and his crew of veteran coaches have scoured Can- adian amateur and U.S. col- legiate ranks for 82 players they have invited to a two- week. training camp at the University of Windsor. “That doesn't mean they’ will all show up,” he confided. “But we have invited. what we feel are the best players possible from across the country. I envision a very competitive camp.” Canada has been ranked the fifth-best amateur base- ball country in the world for the last three years. MacKenzie is convinced the club this year will be as strong in the field and at the plate as previous teams and one or two power pitchers will move it to the top of international rankings. LOOKS FOR POTENTIAL With this in mind, he ex- pects about 35 players each at Windsor trying for spots on the national team and on the national youth team — Players. under 18 with po- tential to become full mem- bers of the national squad. Defensively the. Canadian team was one of the best at last year’s world ch: the youth team. While the Pan-Am compe- tition draws top-calibre en- tries from the Western Hem- isphere, such as the United States, Cuba, Venezuela and Mexico, the big event will be the ships and led -all countries with a team batting average of 317. The big tests for those who make the final 18-member squads will be the Inter- continental Cup competition at Antwerp, Belgium, July 13-14 and the Pan-American Games in Caracas, Venezu- ela, Aug. 16-26 for their na- tional squad and the World Friendship Tournament at Johnston, Pa., July 9-17 for Cup competition a month earlier, The true international val- * ue of the team will be tested there against such countries the U.S., Korea, the Neth- erlands, Cuba, Nicaragua, | Italy, Formosa and Belgium. “We've come very close to the medals in the last three years,” Mackenzie said. “We honestly believe we have the Potential to clear that final hurdle and‘come home with medals around our necks.” 18 take part in boardsailing trials The Zone. One B.C. Sum- mer Games trials Boardsail- ing Team was chosen this weekend at Sandspit Beach in Kokanee Creek Park just Ross! east of Nelson. * The weather was perfect for sailing with mostly sunny skies and brisk westerly winds Saturday switching to easterly on Sunday, A total of 18 competitors from as far away as Cran- brook, Banff, Kelowna and Sandpoint, Idaho vied for top honors in Windsurfer Class and Open Class, : As well as the Summer Games Trials, this regatta was the first leg of this sum- mer's Kootenay Cup Tour. The Summer Games team will consist of: Rich Mooney of Nelson — lightweight; Simon Walker of Rossland — heavyweight; Richie Dean of land — youth; Gaye Turner of Nelson — women. Results for the whole re- gatta: Lightweight: Dave Glad- stein of Kelowna first; Richie Dean of Rossland, second; Gaye Turner of Nelson, third. Medium: Rob Belcher of “Banff, first; Rich Mooney of Nelson, second; Larry Clark of Sandpoint, third. Heavy: Simon Walker of Rossland, first; Julian Wal- ker of Rossland, second; Doug Turner of Nelson third. Qpen Class: Al Drew of Cranbrook, first. the Mariners 7-1, Larry Blittier apairked a * with a two-run double. “Charlie did s nice job,” “Rangers manager Doug Rader said. “He struggled one inning with his control, Other than that, he was _ great.” “In‘other American League games, it was Toronto Blue Jays 18 Oakland A's. 7, Cleveland Indians 9 New York Yankees 6, Boston Red Sox 6 Detroit Tigers'2, and Minnestoa Twins 8 Kansas City Royals 1. Baltimore at Milwaukee and California at Chicago were rained out. PIRATES 7 EXPOS 3 Steve Rogers raised his record to 8-8 by pitching 6 1-8 innings. ‘He left after giving up two runs in the seventh. Jeff Reardon pitched the final two innings for his eighth’ save. REDS 4PADRES 3 Dann Bilardello looped a one-out single in the top of the ninth inning to drive in Gary Redus from second base for the victory. Redus began the ninth with a pinch-single. iced to 8 pinch hitter Kelly Paris’ z intentionally walked and Bil- ardello delivered his game- winner. DODGERS {BRAVES § hall's two-run Polonicoff. Bates and’ Joey Kingdon. took place with six teams the Hospital. homes in the second inning and Dusty Baker's two-run double in the third gave Los Angeles the lead and the Dodgers then hung on. CARDINALS 5 PHILLIES 4 George Hendrick laced a Jone-hit in the bottom of the ninth inning to lift St. Louis. Tom Herr hed singled and was sacrificed to pecan Then Keith He and finished first. intentionally walked before Hendrick’s hit. ASTROS 3GIANTS 2 Phil Garner opened the top of the 12th inning with a double, went to third on Jose Cruz’s groundout to first and scored when Luis Pujols hit a chopper to second. The vic- tory was Houston's 11th in 14 games. Vikings win fourth By PHIL PERRAS Castlegar Vikings first team improved their league record to 66 as they re- corded their fourth win ina row, ina §-3 victory over the Trail Spurs June 8. The Vikings have defeated the Spurs ‘in all three of their meetings this year. The win came as a result of bench strength and overall team ef- fort. Trail scored first very early in the game. Mike Kelly then equalled the score with a sizzling shot from 25 yards out which eluded the Trail keeper. Failure to capitalize on numerous opportunities saw the Vikings trailing 2-1 short- ly before half-time. The Trail goal was scored on a penalty shot. A brilliant save by Castlegar’s Kaare Asheem on the first penalty shot was spoiled as officials ruled Asheem had moved before the’ shot was taken and a re-shot was called. Early in the second half, Castlegar substituted freely in row and Frank Vecchio came off the bench to tally three goals in rapid succession. The third and finest of the three came as a result of a well placed throw-in from fullback Pat Kulbaba. Vec- chio cracked the bouncing ball from 16 yards out and the Trail goalkeeper had no chance of stopping it. On the fifth Castlegar goal, striken Ray Sele and mid- fielder Phil Perras combined on a fine give and go with Sele finally pumping the ball from 18 yards out past the ing Trail goalk Aquanauts swimathon a success By DEANNA PICCO Smooth and efficient are words that best describe the Castlegar Aquanaut Swim Club's annual swimathon Saturday at the Bob Brandson Pool. A total of 103 swimmers obtained pledges and attempted to swim one mile (71 laps) in the day-long fundraising event. The swimmers strived to equal or better the badge times set by the B.C. Safety Council Mile Swim. A mile had to be completed in under 25 minutes for a gold, under 85 minutes for a silver, under 45 minutes for a bronze or simply completed for a mile swim badge. The following are swimmers who took part. Gold — Grant Stewart Silver — Leanne Bentley, Colin Hamilton, Tracy Piceo, Jennifer Small, Alex Hartman, Tammy Jmaeff, Chris Bullock, Luciana Alvarez, Bruce Wolff, Colin Caréw, David Vecchio, Kari Hartman, Derek Churchill, Tom Carew, Darren Thornton, Cheryl Campbell, Jarrod Isfeld, Kerry Uchida, Tami Hurd, Drew Standidge, Rob Wyatt, Shannon Crosfield, Nancy Wolff, Donna Wolff, Monica Tymofievich, Steven Kruetzky, Ed Chernoff, Brian Vecchio, Helaine Oleski, Lisa Uchida, Denise Martin, Wendy Pilla and Mary Ann Mathieson. Bronze — Sarah Crosfield, Allan Miskell, Neil Jones, Leah Ford, Pilar Alvarez, Ann Marie Gruden, Jason Kendall, Denise Evdokimoff, James Welychko, Darren Dudley, Christy Anderson, Peter Oleski, Stacey Polon- icoff, Tyrion Miskell, Joseph Wyatt, John Mathieson,’ Denise Thornton, Stan Sabourin, Rebecca Kingdon, Jeff Bevans, Helen Fehrenberg,David Josephaon,Kim Byers, Mario Fehrenberg, Andrea Small, Sarah Byers and Sarah Mile Swim Badge — Michael Van Vlict, Michael Miskell, Jody Young, Jennifer Ford, Lori Picco, Steven Cundy, Krista Bentley, Tracy Josephson, Jennifer Gibson, Shauna Ford, Christine Sabourin, Denise Gray, ones Bate, Danielle Crockett, Ian Dudley, Lisa Guglie- Imi, Theresa Sabourin, Lora Wolff, Amy Polonicoff, Robyn Craven, Chattel Little, Steven Kingdon, Steven During the lunch break the.annual iceusbely Swim ‘teams participa to the Cominco Engineers, second to the doctors, third were the Lions, fourth CKQR, fifth the Kiwanis and sixth The spectators were also treated to a hilarious of flailing arms and out of control legs as the Castle Tire Inner Tube Race got underway. Five teams entered the prestigious event and after the water settled the team consisting of “Daredevil” Doug Bentley, “Lucky” Luciana Alvarez, “Valiant” John Van Vliet, “Dubious” Don Mair and “Dainty” Denise Chernoff somehow proved to be the most co-ordinated The person responsible for the well-run day was Sandy Hartman who spent many hours organizing the events, Thanks was extended to those who worked at the swimathon and to all the people in the community who the The day ended with a barbecue at the pool. ‘titig. First place went Blues franchise attracts bidders . LOUIS (AP) — A Vancouver businessman and the city of Indianapolis are among the latest bidders for St. Louis Blues of the Na- tional Hockey League. St. Louis lawyer Louis Susman said Tuesday he was flying to New York with a proposal to buy the Blues. Susman represents Harry Ornest of Vancouver who is involved in real estate in Southern California. Ornest proposes to keep the Blues in St. Louis. “I know the NHL is re- ceptive to a meeting,” Sus- man said. “We want to get everybody together, lock the door and get this resolved.” Susman said he expected to present the proposal to NHL president John Ziegler as soon as possible. The city of Indianapolis is also bidding to become home Vikings — stil] not content with the 5-2 lead — pressed on but were unable to score. Trail tallied their third goal in the failing minutes of the game. Castlegar Vikings’ next home game is June 22 at 7 p.m. at the Community Com- ‘plex field. The Vikings will try for their fifth win in a row in Rossland tonight (June 16) at 7 p.m. at the Rossland High School field. to the franch In a letter to Ziegler, Mayor William Hudnut said: “We would like to offer our beautiful Market Square Arena with favorable lease terms. We would also be glad to work with you to find new ownership for the franchise.” Ralston Purina, owner of ponse to Ziegler’s announce- ment Monday that ie Tengu had taken control of the Blues because of Ralston Purina’s abandonment of the The league president said the action Monday, which in- cluded assuming contro] of player contracts, was taken in an effort to keep the club in St. Louis while other offers to buy the club were con- sidered. Meanwhile, Bill Hunter of Coliseum Holdings Ltd., said Tuesday he intended to make the NHL another offer in an attempt to bring the Blues to Saskatoon, Hunter is prepared “to meet all the conditions” set out May 18 when the league rejected a Saskatoon group's $11.5 million offer to pur- chase the franchise from Ral- ston Purina, He said changes could be made which would separate the team and a proposed 18,000-seat arena, which had been integrated into the fi- nancial picture of Coliseum Holdings in the Saskatoon the St. Louis is- sued a statement saying the firm would “cooperate in an orderly transition of the team” if a new buyer were found. It was issued in res- group's “Our financial picture was sound but we're willing to make changes if that’s what it will take to get the Blues,” said Hunter.