Castlegar News June 1, 1968 SPORTS Stieb puts Brewer bats to sleep By STEPHEN THORNE Press Canadian TORONTO — Dave Stieb found the right medicine Tuesday night and put Milwaukee's bats to sleep with the first one-hitter of his career. Stieb complained his allergy medication was making him drowsy after lasting just five innings in his last start against Texas. So he changed his tonic and went nine to defeat the Brewers 9-0. The Jays’ righthander, who called his book Tomorrow I'll Be Perfect, almost was. He retired 27 of 28 batters and struck out five. The Brewers’ only hit came in the fourth inning, when B.J. Surhoff lined an 0-2 slider to centre. Stieb, 7-8, then retired 17 consecutive batters. “It was my best game ever,” said Stieb, 6-0 in May and winner in seven-of his last eight decisions. “The numbers. No walks. (One) hit. “I'm just doing what I'm capable of doing.” It was his second straight victory over Milwaukee after going 0-4 against the Brewers last season. The Jays chased Milwaukee starter Chris Bosio, 6-6, with two out in the second after he was tagged for six runs on six singles, a double, a sacrifice and his own error. George Bell picked up three hits and an RBI while Kelly Gruber went two-for-four with an RBI and several key defensive plays. The Blue Jays got 11 hits, including at least one from every starter except Lloyd Moseby, and he hit a fly ball sacrifice, walked and scored a run. “They buzz-sawed us and we contributed with sloppy defence,” said Brewers manager Tom Trebelhorn. “And then you had Stieb. “Add those together and it's a tough night at the office.” Ernie Whitt, Stieb’s batterymate for the past nine years, said the firey righthander has never looked so good. “Any time you one-hit the Milwaukee Brewers you've done one hell of a job,” said Whitt. Stieb ended his 1987 season with a nine-game winless streak, for a 13-9 record, and hadn't pitched consistently good baseball since 1984, when he went 16-8, “I don't know about a comeback,” he said. “I just know I'm doing my job right now. It was tough in '86 and '87.” “His attitude is completely different,” said Whitt. “He's got that fire in his eyes, the way he used to have when h& was very successful.” Stieb struck dut four of the last seven batters. Most of the 28,446 fans stayed until the end, giving him a standing ovation throughout much of his last two innings’ work. He was a different pitcher from the one that lasted five innings against the Rangers last Thursday. “My allergies were killing me (in Texas) and my arm just felt terrible,” he said. “That day, I had no fastball. I felt like I had a tired arm, but I bounced * back.” The Jays’ big inning came early as Whitt drove in the game's first run with a hard single to right, scoring Fred McGriff. Nelson Liriano loaded the bases with a broken-bat single to right. Tony Fernandez drove in two with a double, and Moseby sacrificed home Liriano with the inning’s second out. Fernandes scored the inning’s sixth run from second. Gruber scored Rance Mulliniks in the fifth with a triple to right, then scored on the same play when second baseman Jim Gantner threw the relay into the Jays’ dugout. Bell hit an RBI single in the seventh. NOTES: Barfield, starting for the first time since going DL May 16, says the sore wrist that put him there feels fine. “I was pain-free tonight and that’s a big om he said after going one-for-four with an RBI. . . Barfield filled the slot left open by DH Juan i 's trade to Mi Beniquez had nothing but bad things to say about the Jays’ slide this season, saving his harshest criticism for management. Said general manager Pat Gillick: “Some guys are tolerable in a winning situation Some are intolerable in a losing situation.” Davis edged out of breaststroke MONTREAL (CP) — Victor Davis, who holds the world mark in the 200-metre breaststroke, won't be representing Canada in that event at the Olympic Games this year. Jon Cleveland, 17, of Calgary and Cam Grant, 18, of Edmonton caught Davis on the final 25 metres to finish first and second Tuesday at the Canadian Olympic swimming trials. Davis, who set the world 200. metre record of two minutes 13.34 seconds in winning the gold medal at the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles, will go to Seoul to swim the 100. metre breaststroke, which he won Saturday. Cleveland won in 2:16.00 with Grant at 2:16.09 and Davis at 2:16.21 in the trials for places on Canada’s team for the Summer Games in September Davis's defeat overshadowed Can adian records by Tom Ponting of Calgary in the 200-metre butterfly and Allison Higson of Toronto in the 200-metre individual medley. “Everyone's got to lose some time and I'm just glad I lost to two up-and-coming young swimmers,” said Davis who had not lost a 200- metre breaststroke at a Canadian meet since 1980. AGE A FACTOR “T'm 24 now and it’s just harder to swim these tough events,” said Davis of Pointe-Claire, Que. Davis said the 200 metres was too long for a swimmer his age and he would be better to concentrate on the 100 metres. He holds the Canadian 100-metre record of 1:01.99, set in taking the silver medal at Los Angeles. Davis tried to better his world mark and succeeded through the first 100 metres. He held a clear lead to start the final 50 metres but then seemed to slow toa crawl, letting the charging Albertans pass. Cleveland said he was surprised to beat Davis and Grant, which he had never done, and better his personal best time by four seconds. VICTOR DAVIS . in 200-metre His time tied him with Sergei Sokolovski of the Soviet Union for second best this year behind Ameri- can Jeff Kubiak'’s 2:15.78. Ponting had his second Canadian record of the week. He broke his own mark of 53.93 seconds in the 100-metre butterfly with 53.77 Sun- day, then broke his 1986 Common- wealth Games time of 1:58.54 with 1:58.14 in the 200-metre butterfly Tuesday. IMPROVES WITH AGE “It's always good to get records, it shows that you' re improving,” said Sports shorts Kalesnikoff team wins Kalesnikoff Lumber of Castlegar won four games and lost none as the squad captured the midget girl's fastball invitational tournament over the weekend in Golden. The Kalesnikoff team won the Ponting, who is g faster than ever at 24. His time in the 200-metres was second best in the world this year behind American Melvin Stewart's 1:57.89 and his 100-metres time was fourth best in the world, making Ponting a medal contender for Seoul. Higson, who set a world record of 2:27.27 in the women’s 200-metre breaststroke Sunday, showed her versatility. Her time of 2:17.20 in the morning heats of the 200-metre med- ley beat fellow Torontonian Michelle MacPherson's 1984 mark of 2:17.54. She then bettered the record to 2:16.89 in the race. NEW COACHES. . . Robson River Otters have new coaches this year. They are (from left) assistant coach Trevor Seville, junior assistant coach Kim Byers, and head coach Curtis Ready. Ready to coach Otters Back for a second season coaching the Robson River Otters is Curtis Ready, this time as head coach. In the past, Ready was team captain and has been the main drive in motivating team spirit. Added to the coaching staff this year is Trevor Seville as assistant DIRECTORY FT _| FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP (A.C.0.P.) EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST 914 Columbia Avenue Below Castleaird Plaza Phone 365-6317 PASTOR: BARRY WERNER * 365-2374 — SUNDAY SERVICES — Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship — 10:30 a.m Evening Fellowship 6:30 p.m Wednesday: Home Friday Youth Minis! HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818 PENTECOSTAL NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY 602-7th Street © 365-5212 — Neor High Schoo! — — SUNDAY SERVICE — Christin Education 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 6:30 p.m — WEDNESDAY — 7:00 p.m. Bible Study — Prayer Crossfire for Youth FRIDAY 7:00 p.m. Youth Meeting wee COW WOMEN'S MINISTRIES Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Family Worship Service 11:00 a.m Ladies Bible Stuy Tuesday Youth Ministries Discipleship Ministries PASTOR: ED NEUFELD Phone: 365-6675 “A Church that Loves the Castlegar Area!” ‘Thm. W. of Contleger, Hwy. 3 towards Grand Forks Phone 365-5818 PASTOR STUART LAURIE * 265.3278 Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m Nursery & Children’s Church provided |-Week Service & Study jednesdays 6:30-8:00 p.m. Bible teaching tor all age: A Non-Denominational Family Church. Preaching the Word of Faithi Vibrant Faith ening Friendly ANGLICAN CHURCH UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Ta01 Colombia Avene Sunday Services 8:00 a.m. and 19: ) a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. REV. CHARLES BALFOUR 365-2271 — PARISH PURPOSE — "To Know Christ and Make Him Known 2224-6th Avenue 1% Blocks South of Community Complex 10.a.m. Worship & Sunday School Mid. Week Activities for all ages one for information. — Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-7814 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 364-0117 Regular Saturday Services Pastor Cliff Drieberg 365-2649 909 Merry Creek Road Past Fireside = Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. * Evening Service 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY 6:00 p.m. AWANA WEDNESDAY NIGHT Study & Prayer 8 p.m. H 365-3430 OR 365-7368 ROBERT C. LIVELY, PASTOR ST. PETER LUTHERAN 713-4th St. Office 365-3664 REV. GLEN BACKUS Worship Service — 9.0.m. Sunday School — 10:15 a.m. Youth Group, Sunday, 6:90 p.m dy Jednesday, 8 Listen to the Luthevon Four Sunday, 9 a.m. on Radio CKQR GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 2605 Columbia Ave. REV. J. FERRIER © 365.3182 Morning Worship 11:00 Sunday School 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. astor Ira Johnson * 365-6762 coach and Kim Byers as junior assis- tant. Beginning a sixth season, the Robson River Otters have registered 62 members, the majority being first and second year swimmers. This year the annual swimathon will be held June 11 to help raise funds for the club, and soon will be asking for pledges within the com- munity. A celebrity swim is planned and any group or organization wishing to form a relay team of four may participate. Mid-Week Wrap-up BASEBALL RED CROSS LESSONS _ At CLARKE’S POOL And Registration Phone 365-5106 Golerrogo, Mtl SF CK, Bob Lars! TU: Mike Nelson CK, Eli Soukerott LA. Pate Evdokimott CK. G. Fleming TRANSACTIONS American Sohimore Orioles name Uamrrence Lucchino ot va preeders Reem ork Yonkwes place pitcher on Guid on the 1S-day dieabied tat, vecell eohover Mippive Pane irom Columbus of the international Leogve Nr York Mant nome Stein manage of We Falls teem in the Clans A New York Porm eogee Fooreatt ‘signs import Imebackers George Varon: odds ti her " ed port Hewlitt, non: eninge kicker Ken deheneive 0 end nen impart ronning beck Reman eid nd Gerry Urbonovich ‘non-import lnabocker Tomy WocKey Now ¥ ‘tes 1 san contre Mark Jenaser Tr Lowe Bact signtrighe cag hale Otbean detenceman Festherstone, and centre Mie Wolok soccer Cy 2%, Store sin deternters Con Shoun Lon Uowther ond Steve and midtietder your commer five-team round robin by beating Conacher News of Trail, the host team from Golden and the Cranbrook and Fernie teams. The team earned the right to represent the Kootenay Zone at the upcoming B.C. Summer Games in Victoria which run from July 28 to 31. In other girl's softball events, the Petro Canada team from Castlegar will travel to Nanaimo to compete in the bantam B provincial tournament which runs from July 15 to 17. And the Karnies Ladies’ of Castle- gar advanced to compete at the pee wee girl's tournament in Rutland which runs from July 8 to 10. Genelle, Kimberley and Castlegar will play a round robin tournament this weekend at Haley Park to decide which of the Kootenay teams will advance to the bantam C champion ships. SHSS squad 9th in B.C. The Stanley Humphries secondary school tennis team returned from Vancouver this week after taking ninth spot in the provincial high school tennis championships. There were 16 schools competing. In the first match the Stanley Humphries team dropped a 9-2 team match decision to Lambrick Park of Vietoria, SH lost the second round 8-3 to Centennial of Surrey In a time-shortened third round the SH squad rallied to beat Vernon 6-1 but dropped the final match 6-5 to Killarney of Vancouver. Perrier club champ With rounds of 77 and 73 Ron Perrier claimed the Club Champion ship at the Castlegar Golf Club this past weekend. Perrier had a six stroke victory over Bill Perehudoff while Dan Walker was one stroke further back. In the net championship Bill Carl son played two of his finest rounds of golf to record a 12 under 132 total. He was followed by Ashley Popoff who was six strokes off. A total of 40 golfers played in wet and cool weather which saw scores skyrocket throughout the weekend. Locals off to Games Walter Kinakin won the men's B event in the Kootenay Zone horse shoe pitching playdowns this week end. Fellow Castlegar resident Jim Feeney won the men's C event. Har vey Stanley of Fairmont Hot Springs won the men's D event and Cran. brook's George Shaw took the men's E event. Earl Rourke of Castlegar won the senior men's B-event. Castlegar swept the’ ladies’ com. petitions with Michelle Feeney win ning the ladies’ A event, Blythe Ellkot taking the B event and Mable Kinakin winning the C event. All winners will be going to Oak Bay in Victoria for the B.C. Summer Games which run from July 28 to 31 i 3) June |, 1988 Castlegar News 83 Eleanor Carter memorial Eleanor Frances Carter of Robson passed away on Monday, May 30 at the age of 80. Memorial service will be held at the Robson Community Memorial Church at 2 p.m. Thursday with Rev, Ted Bristow officiating. Cremation has taken place. Mrs. Carter was born Dec. 9, 1907 at Brandon, Man. and came to Robson with her parents in 1910. The family took up permanent residence in 1912 and lived there until her death. From 1910 to 1912 the family established their farm and ranch. She married Duncan Carter in 1982 at Robson. They operated a market garden and fruit business shipping fruit right across Canada until the early 1950s. It was her family (the Squires) and the Medermids who were instrumen- tal in constructing the Robson Com- munity Memorial Church. During her life she was active in the Robson Community, the Women's Institute, Robson church and the Scouting movement. She taught piano to many of the Robson and Castlegar children. She is survived by one son, John and daughter-in-law Carmen of Nel- son; and two grandchildren, Robin and Jordan. She was predeceased by her husband Duncan in 1982. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Robson Com munity Memorial Church, c/o Castle. gar United Church, 2224 6th Ave., Castlegar, B.C. Cremation arrangements are un der the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. SEGAL MEMBER oe 6 (front left) Larissa a of the first Pen- tecostal Church in Castlegar 40 years ago accepts 100 om In Beautiful Waterton, Alberta Regular Room Rates Cut in Half (Suites excepted) At. Waterton’s Only Lakeside Resort SUNDAYS THROUGH FRIDAYS TO JUNE 10th (May 20th - 22nd excluded) Added bonus: Fun Book offering discounts on recreational facilities and purchases in Waterton townsite. Value UP TO $20 PER PERSON! some flowers from Pastor Ken Smith. It was the 40th Anniversary and Dedication of the Castlegar Pentecostal New Life Assembly, May 27-29. Spacious, luxurious rooms, sore ie balconies overt one of the world’s most beautiful lakes. « Kootenai Brown Dining Room - fine cuisine, superb view. « Fireside Lounge — Live entertainment and TV movies. * Dance and relaxin the Gustav Rosner funeral Gustav Rosner of Castlegar died suddenly May 29 at the age of 79. Mr. Rosner was born in Warsaw, Poland on June 10, 1908. He lived in Rossland from 1960 - 1972 and moved to Castlegar the following year. Mr. Rosner was or- dained into the Pentecostal Assem Nastia Woykin passes away Nastia Woykin of Crescent Valley passed away on Sunday, May 29 at the age of 85. Funeral sérvices were held Tues- day and today at the Krestova Russian Hall with burial in the Kres- tova cemetery. Mrs. Woykin was born Nov. 15, 1902 in Saskatchewan and came to Raspberry with her parents as a small girl. She grew up in Raspberry and married Tom Woykin there in 1922. She lived at various places in B.C. before finally settling in Kres- tova in 1937 where she resided until her death. She was a member of the Reformed Doukhobors of Canada and enjoyed knitting, sewing and at- tending meetings. Mrs. Woykin is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Mike (Anne) Popoff of Castlegar, Mrs. Harry (Vera) Gevatkoff and Mrs. John (Nellie) Babakaiff of Krestova; nine grand- children; eight great-grandchildren; and one brother, Pete Stroloff of Grand Forks. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Fu- neral Chapel. SHSS Report By Cathy Paszty On May 18 four of Stanley Humphries’ first aid students spent the day in Kaslo. Josh Austin, Sean Bacon, Doug Goreak and I along with teacher Dave Dudley went to Kaslo to teach first aid. The topics covered were: priority action approach, artificial respiration, CPR, and choking. In Kaslo, we taught the Grade 10 students — all 22 of them. They were a super group to work with and they learned a lot. The first topic covered was priority action approach, or what to do if one comes across an unconscious patient. This included the basic steps of artificial respiration. The next topic was CPR. This is a manoeuvre used when the patient has no pulse. The students performed the task very well. The last was choking or the Heimlick Manoeuvre. After an informative demonstration the students put to their final task, performing it. They passed with flying colors. The first aiders had a lot of fun while they learned a whole new concept of first aid. Great Place To. . . ..- BUY «+ SELL +++ TRADE Call Classifieds 365-2212 FRANK’S SHARPENING SERVICE tHegar, B. ‘Behind Castle Theatre” For all Types of SHARPENING Sows, (All Types), Chain Saws Corbide Blades, Scissors, Drills Sheors ‘se Mower blades balanced ond sharpened Bondsow blades (up to 2" wide) made up ‘Most types of saw chains made up 365-7395 The Castlegar Christian Women's Club would like to thank the following businesses for making our first year so successful SANDMAN INN CASTLEGAR NEWS SHAW CABLE GINETTE'S KEL PRINT AVENUES TULIPS FLORAL TRIOS SHOES ASISSI SKIN CARE STUDIO AASLAND TAXIDERMY SELKIRK WEAVERS’ GUILD LA MAISON ZELLERS, TRAIL RECREATION COMMISSION NINA'S PERSONALIZED HAIR es NEW YORK SOCIETY ROSE'S BOUTIQUE THE SILVER RATTLE ADCO FLOORS PLAZA SUPER- Maree CENTRAL FOOD MAI ARROW AUTO WRECKING CURRIERS INSURANCE, TRAIL blies of Canada in 1953 and served one sister in C: Thirsty Bear Saloon « Snack bar, gift shop, convention centre. The ideal place to stay amidst some of Canada's finest scenery. And Waterton has an 18hole championship golf course. Lakes cruises and private boating. Fishing, tennis, hiking, swimming. Abundant wildlife. Spectacular hiking trails. . He was the church as pastor in a number of communities in B.C. before coming to the area. He was instrumental in building the Pentecostal church in Castlegar. He enjoyed gardening and renovating homes for resale. Mr. Rosner is survived by his wife, Dora; three sons, Frederick Donald of Coquitlam, Lawrence John of Burnaby and Walter Harold of Ross- land; eight grandchildren; two great- grandchildren; numerous nieces and nephews; one brother in Germany; predeceased by his first wife in 1980, and seven brothers and sisters. Funeral services were conducted from the Castlegar Pentecostal New Life Assembly this morning with Pastor Ken Smith officiating. Inter- Reserve Now to Avoid Disappointment Bayshore Inn ment followed at the Mountain View Cemetery in Rossland. Memorial donations to the Pentecostal church in Castlegar will be appreciated to the family. Carberry's Funeral Home is in care of the arrangements. La Box 38, Waterton Lakes National Park, Alberta, Canada TOK 2MO. Phone (403) 859-2211 Toll-free reservations from Western Canada and the Pacific Northwest after May 1st: 1-800-661-8080. Good news Castlegar! you're going to love it! NRS provides: home and now the F: Yow love National sor Estate Service, N America's Finest Real Estate Marketing System is now here and Catalog of Homes. Go ahead.. one home! It's available free of charge at NRS Mountainview Agencies Ltd- our re going to new service. North In addition to the local MLS system, Computerized Listings. When your home is listed with NRS, we enter its size, price and particulars into our local terminal. 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