an Castlégar News September 3, 1989 SPORTS EDMONTON (CP) — Un- disputed world heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson will defend his title against Donovan (Razor) Ruddock Nov. 18 at the Northlands Coliseum. Although Edmonton promoter Garry Stevenson announced the fight details Friday, it has been rumored for about a week. The event will be the most prominent boxing match ever held in Edmon ton. The Coliseum was chosen over the Toronto SkyDome, B.C. Place in Vancouver, the Calgary Sad Ruddock gets shot at Tyson dledome and Montreal's Olympic Stadium Earlier this week, Stevenson and co-promoter Sonny McPhee paid $3 million to Tyson's manager, Don King, for the rights to the fight. MacPhee said Northlands came up with the best deal finan- cially “It was always our hope and in- tention to come here,’’ said Stevenson Ticket prices have not beén an nounced but are expected to range from $100 to $1,500 for ringside seats. Home Box Office will televise the fight around the world on their cable network, while organizers have offered the fight to all major Canadian networks. Tyson's records 37 wins with no losses. Thirty-three of those wins came by knock out. Ruddock, who was stripped of his Canadian heavyweight title for refusing to defend it, has 22 wins, one loss and one tie with 15 knock outs. He is ranked second by the World Boxing Council and fourth by both the World Boxing Association and the International Boxing Federation panies THERE! rr si all the aah 7" he trade this defenceman tries to slow dow sernmnage Pride) wight ok the pet dk epaiglon, cenlsin hese jockey team gathered for a ENGLISH SECOND DIVISION West Ham on top LONDON (CP) — Mark Ward’s fifth-minute goal kept West Ham atop English soccer's Second Division: on Saturday following a 1-1 tie at Hullina game that ended ina brawl. Watford scored a 3-1 home victory over Leicester to move into second place, while Blackburn also stayed un- defeated with a controversial injury time penalty shot that gave it a 2-2 tie at home against Oxford West Ham, Watford and Blackburn all have two victories and two ties in four games so far this season. West Ham leads on goals scored, while Wat- ford is ahead of Blackburn on goal dif- ferential. The spotlight was on the Second Division Saturday because the English First Division and the Scottish Premier Division had the weekend off* to prepare for English and Scottish World Cup qualifying matches on Wednesday. In other Division 2 action, it was Middlesbrough 3, Sheffield United 3; Brighton 2, Port Vale 0; Newcastle 2, Oldham 1; Plymouth 2, Barnsley 1, and the Bradford-Portsmouth, Ip- swich-Bournemouth, Stoke-Leeds and West Bromwich-Sunderland matches all ending in 1-1 ties. At Hull, the hosts’ Steve Doyle and West Ham’s David Kelly were sent off four minutes from the end after a penalty area brawl. More than a dozen MINOR HOCKEY REGISTRATION Saturday, September 16 & 23 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Arena Complex Atom, Pee W: 120 Retu Novice — $95; Bantam & Midget — $120 Dep: indable Sweat (3: it) Family Discounts and Installment Plon Available (od EQUIPMENT SWAP — Vand 10a. SPECIAL: Ist Time players ond those not registered la st yeor 1g equipment to com . on Sept. 16 and 23. FOR MORE INFO. CALL HUGH SMALL 365-3800 AFTER 5 P.M. INTERNATIONAL K-9 CENTRE otters DOG OBEDIENCE classes CLASSES OFFERED: Puppy. beginner, advanced INSTRUCTOR: Christine Cross 15 Yeors dog training exper c ‘obed: DATES: Thurs., Sept. 7 to Thurs., Oct. 12 TIM p.m LOCATION: Arena Complex, Soccer Field FOR INFORMATION CALL CHRIS AT 399-4121 OR LEAVE A MESSAGE. players were involved in the scuffle that began after Hull goaled Gavin Kelly saved a point-blank shot from Kelly. West Ham scored first on Ward’s goal but a Hull team that was missing three injured strikers tied the score in the 64th minute on a header by Peter Swan. At Blackburn, Oxford manager Brian Horton ran onto the filed to protest to referee David Phillips after Blackburn’s controversial injury time penalty. Horton and his players argued there was too much injury time added on to the game. Rovers substitute Andy Kennedy was brought down in the box by Ox- ford captain Martin Foyle four minutes into injury time, with Oxford leading 2-1. Howard Gayle’s penalty shot was saved by goalkeeper Peter Hucker, but Gayle followed up to score on the rebound. Watford, Which led the Division 2 for much of last season, grabbed the lead against Leicester on a Paul Wilkinson goal in the 30th minute and Gary Porter doubled the score on a penalty shot four minutes later after Leicester’s Steve Walsh had touched the ball with his hand. Christina Lake hosts tourney By CasNews Staff A strong contigent of lady golfers from Castlegar attended the annual Christina Lake Ladies’ Open tourney last weekend. Diane Jeffrey took low gross honors in the first flight while Helen Roberts had the second-best low gross in the fourth flight Genevieve Jackson grabbed third place with her low net score in the second flight. In the third flight, Jean Young took home third-place honors with her low net score followed by Clarice McKinnon. Joan Martini took third place in the third flight with her los gross score. In the fourth flight, Kay Hominiuk posted a fourth-place score with her round. Sophie Janiki had the best front nine round and Olwyn Ringheim posted the best score on the back nine holes. McKinnon also took home the closest-to-the-pin honors on the fourth hole. Golfers tee off at Colville By GERRY WICHERT Colville, Wash., was the site of the latest round of senior golf competition on Aug. 17. Seventeen Castlegar golfers com- peted in the field of 96 players. The trip proved quite successful for a number of fine shot-makers who didn’t mind the rain or the foreign course. Bud Cooper and Mike Kurnoff tied for second place in the “A’’ flight while Jack Down grabbed top spot in the ““B” flight with Herb Woods finishing in second place. Ray Heagy also put in a fine showing as he captured second-place honors in the “*C” flight. Bud Lowther was closest to the pin on the second hole and George Crossley duplicated that feat on the seventh hole. Johnson may keep record SAN. JUAN (AFP) — Disgraced Toronto sprinter Ben Johnson won't be stripped of the 100-metre world record he set at the 1987 World Cup in Rome, despite being on performance- enhancing drugs at the time, a senior International Amateur Athletics Federation official predicted. Yugoslavia [AAF-qnember Arthur Takac, here for the International Olympic Committee annual meeting, said the IAAF general assembly, meeting next week in Barcelona, will take no retroactive action against Johnson. Johnson was stripped of his 1988 Olympic 100-metre gold medal after testing positive for steroids. His coach, Charlie Francis, later confessed to the federal government’s Dubin inquiry on drug abuse in sports that Johnson had also been taking steroids when he set a new world record of 9.83 seconds in Rome. Since the confession, there have been demands to strip Johnson of his World Cup win and record, but Takac said the IAAF would not accept such a move “We must look forward, towards the future and to rehabilitating the athlete when he has finished his two- year suspension,” said Takac Weekend Wrap-up STOP SMOKING WITH LASER THERAPY Professional treatment Painless, drug free, no side effects Usually effective in one treatment Diet and withdrawal points included Group rates available Highly successful PRICE: $100.00 p PLACE: Castlegar, Sandman Inn DATE: Wed., Sept. 13 BA S PHONE 1-800-663-4443 ACCU-LINE LASER BREAK IT NOW! THERAPY BASEBALL LEAGUE Eos! Division Ooklend Konsos City California York 179, Bogor, Boston, 176 Doubles — Boggs. Boston, 45; Puckett, Minnesota le, California, 12; Sierra, Texos, Toronto, 36; Corter {12 decisions) — Blyleven, California, 149, Konsos City. 17-5, .773,2.47 in. Texas. 243, Clemens, Boston Jones, Cleveland, 30; Russell, Texos 1d, 28, Plesac, Milwuakee, 28, ota, 28, Thigpen, Chicago. 28. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia sa West Division Son Francisco 1% Chicago Johnson, New York Castlegar Judo Club Oquendo, St. Louis 463 52196 Roines. Montreal ae (378 at-bots) Gwynn. Son D: Coleman, St. Louis, 57: T. Gwynn, (1 decisions) — De. Martiner, Montreal 2.92: Oy v3. 706, 2:29 wikeouts ~ Dal cule. 174; Belcher, Loe Angeles, 16 Smale: Atlanta, 159 2." Davis, Sen Diego, 32: Mi. Williams Chicago, 31, France, Cincinnat, 29; Burke, Montreal 26. Philodelphi TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL hos Horkendar end solo Machado. catcher Phi Lombord ‘Shipley ond outtielder Lou Thornton three-year contact. Agres to terme with Vorword Ricky Blonion Foorsaut olgory Stampede ans bac Larry Crawler COMMUNITY NEWS It had been my intention to write the fourth column in the series of What isa dream worth?" onthe story of the Castlegar Rail Station but a broader commitment got inthe road of my commitment and I got sidetracked. But speaking of track, we have just been informed that CP Rail is giving us 300 feet of antique rail and a gentleman from Nelson is giving us a railway speeder, our first piece of rolling stock. We hasten to thank both CP Rail, its interested employees and Don of Nelsor for their help in the station project Last month we had occasion to go down to the coast to visit family, get our inner tides readjusted (those born by the sea need this periodically) and make arrangements for the fall teaching session at the Abbey. En route we called in at the (ruck-stop cafe, the Golden Dawn (about 15 miles this side of Princeton), as we usually do, coming or going. Not much for looks but they serve great hamburgers and fish and chips. Furthermore, if you-should be out Richmond way and you like Greek cuisine, particularly roast lamb (at- tention Nick Chernoff), we suggest Felicios. Should you be near the Steveston docks, do try the fish and chips prepared on the dock and served in the proper manner — wrapped in newspaper John Charters Reflections and recolléctions On Vancouver Island, near Ladysmith, there is another Greek restaurant, the Omega, with a magnifigggt smogasbord Both restaurants feature belly dancers on special nights. When we were in Victoria, we visited a third Greek restaurant, the San Remo, recommended by Bernice Till of the B.C. Heritage Trust. Again, not much to look at but it goes back a mile. I suggest making reservations. It is very popular While on the island, we paid a visit to a small place called Coombs on the Island Highway. A couple of years ago, it was a small, country corner place with goats playing and eating grass on the sod roof — a tourist at- Station to get antique rails WATERTON — GLACIER NTERNATIONAL PEACE PARK | a wooden sign at | Peace Park draws attention to the achievements of two Rotary clubs which led to the creation of the park. CO-OPERATION NOTED . . Glaci traction with imagination. This year we found that a copycat operation had taken over the adjacent space with the result that it had become a noisy, crowded honky tonk — the price paid for over-commercialism Finally, | would like to thank the considerable number of readers who called or commented so kindly on the Waterton Lakes — Frank slide — Head Smashed Buffalo Jump column. | hadn’t realized how many people werd interested or acquainted with them Also, f think, we tend to forget how much co: operation is involved in these things at every level, national and international, to the benefit of all concer ned. There has been so much emphasis on the Dar winian concept of “the survival of the fittest” as applied toevery aspect of life on the planet and used as an excuse for every kind of selfishness, that the fact that co: operation and dependence is the dominant factor in the world of nature; that very small innovations can engen der great changes; that individuals and small groups of individuals are the effectors of progress Thus when we were at Waterton National Park, the thing that struck me most strongly, aside from the beauty of the landscape, was the fact that two small groups of men acting in concert on either side of the international border, (wo Rotary clubs, and not two governments, were able to erase that border for a common purpose. They are tremendously proud of that achievement and with good reason. There's an important lessonto be learned from it for an age in which the common man is becoming decidedly uncommon and governments the arbiters of everything Glacier Pulpit & Pew September 3, 1989 Castlegar News _ 83 FAMILIAR SIGNS TAKE ON A NEW EMPHASIS AS SCHOOL AGAIN GETS UNDERWAY IN DISTRICT CLASSROOMS. VEHICULAR SPEED MUST BE REDUCED IN SCHOOL ZONES. MOTORISTS MUST STOP TO ALLOW STUDENTS TO USE SCHOOL CROSSWALKS. For their part, parents should insist. their children use designated pedestrian and school crosswalks LIGHTS FLASHING! If a school bus is stopped on the highway with red lights flashing, all motorists from must not proceed until the red lights stop flashing. Schools Re-open Tuesday, Sept. 5 STOP WHEN RED her direction must stop and By Rev. BARRY WERNER Full Gospel Fellowship Can you believe that it is already September? workin eating, three somebody, 22 Twenty years sleeping, 20 years seven years playing, six years years waiting for years in bed, 2% our hearts unto wisdom. We are years number our days that we may apply also instructed in God's word to redeem the time because the days are evil. We must work for our Ina couple of days the children will be back in school for another year Where did the summer go? The days, weeks, months and even the years seem to go by so fast, and all we are left with is memories. Think of all the time we waste on frivolous matters. For exam ple, the time spent in an average 70 year smoking (if one smokes), one year on the phone, five years dressing, five months tying shoes, 2/2 years for other things, including 1%- years in church. You might find this all rather humorous, but we only live on this ear thonce, and one day we will all stand to givean account of our life life includes: Psalm 90:12 says, ‘‘So teach us to Fundamental #1: “COULD YOU SELL YOUR OWN HOME? f course you could! But, whether you should or would even want to will depend largely on your answers to these questions Do you have sutficient knowled jand ever-chang prospective buyers Do you have your property much advertising Even if you have the time, can you dé objectively with negative comments si prospects may make about your hon will Share your taste in decor or app improvements 19) market co perl, te attractive both to yourself and to advertise and market 7 Can you determine who a sctively? Do you know how serious and has the asts? buy. as opposed to somec frivolous enquines? You could be who can't get mortgage financing w' master dnd Lord now while it is still day because the night is coming when no one will be able to work any longer So let’s be good stewards of the time that God has given to each of us on this earth. One day we will stand before God Almighty, and he will say did you do with your life for me ‘What Castlegar & District Teachers’ Association REMINDER TO STUDENTS: Use crosswalks when crossing the roads. Ng LOOMIS Courier Service A To Earn a Reputation for Reliability You Have to Deliver LOOMIS DOES: Door to Door Ground Air Parcel Just pick up the phone: 365-8458 520 Columbia Ave., Castlegar, B.C Celgar Pulp Company SS, CANADIAN N UNION OF PUBLIC EMPLOYEES LOCAL 1298 (CASTLEGAR) wr 24-HOUR CONVENIENCE Where the management and Castlégar News about to close staff are pleased to offer you “Full Service at Self-Serve Prices!” And speaking of mortgage @ prospect arrange the necessary financing? American L ut . Do you have a network of contects who can REGISTRATION ee geste Thurs., Sept. 7— 7 to8 p.m. : 2" “evich Bows trom cx & ter ua gs negctator? Wi ob nner by aggressive buyers looking Twin River School ve Finley trom Ho " ni for bargains? WIZARD'S PALACE Your Family Entertainment Centre Mon. thru Fi. 9-4 and 6-10 Saturday, 10-4 and 6-10 Sunday 11-5 1003 Second Street in Downtown Castlegar Are you conversant with the man regulations that aftect property Ownership? You could tind yourselt with a buyer to whom you ve not di facts because you didn't know about Castlegar Aquanauts IM ees ute 2m pts x tw we License No. 73760 to rely on REALTORS — licensed or registered real estate specialists who are members of the real estate board Sat., Sept. 9 Castlegar Arena Complex STOO nea. Me : 500 Jackpot. pee higmal $5500 sonenze. sect Games EARLY BIRDS Early Bird 6 p.m., Regular Bingo 7 p.m. Jed Sox coll up pitchers Dennis (Oil Can) ord, Tom Bolton ond Mike Rechtord: fat ba her John Marzano ond ovttielder Jett ngers trade the tence ‘beck to the Lon Angeles Kings for future con Do you have time t “ how your home to siderations Yearly Registration Fees (do not include judogi): int t0 look around — Juniors (8 yeors to 18 y 5 — Seniors $65 it convenient to them. Family Rates Available ot necessarily to you PRACTICE NIGHTS MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPARTMENT MOHAWK & 1415 COLUMBIA AVE., CASTLEGAR 365-7811 6 cyl. from vs from 5878 5978 immediate Detivery or One Day installation. Free courtesy car. year, 100,000 KM warranty 40000 KM parts & labour tree 24 montns balance of warranty prorated RING & VALVE JOBS 6 cyl. from V8 from S495 *595 oe -fall us for a price on your import car- drcginver linea BRAWN ENGINES Mer ib, Aculones Station. 1050 Leathead Rd. KELOWNA 765-4100 OUT OF TOWN CALL FREE 1-800-663-3462 REALTORS can answer ‘yes’ to all the above questions. REALTOR services make the transfer of property trom one owner to another as painless as possible for ali concerned. REALTORS can put an army of salespeople to work selling your home through the Multiple Listing Service (MLS) but you deal with only one person — th REALTOR you select. And, you'll pay that REALTOR not one cent unless or until your house is sold. n¢ how long it stays on the market Board of School Trustees School District No. 9 (Castlegar) REALTORS subscribe to a strict Code of Ethics. They work in the communities where they live The most uccesstul among them do well becau e usin istied clients SUN., SEPT. 3 — Lost doy of swim successful among them do well because they generate repeat business from satisfied client ming ot Bob Brandson Pool. 1:30-3:00 & 6:30-8:00 p.m. Admission: $1.25 Adults, $1.00 Students ond Seniors, “ps > 75¢ Child FRi., SEPT. 6 — Fitness, 9-100.m SEPT. 4 — Labour Day, Com plex closed. No fitness class WED., SEPT. 6 — Fitness, 9-10 a.m. & 30 p.m., Comple é _ .Tyrs., SEPT. 7 — Fitness, 7:30-8:30 Want to sell your home? Contact your local REALTOR . that can make a REAL difference! KOOTENAY REAL ESTATE BOARD IR Serving organized real estate and the general public in the East and West Kootenay areas of British Columbia P.O. Box 590, Weleon, B.C. ViL 5R4 Phone 352-5477 We have a fully Jue service to serve you better WATCH FOR OUR FALL BROCHURE NEXT WEEK! ICE RENTAL TIME IS AVAILABLE. CALL US! This message is published in the interest of public safety by the above businesses Phone 365-3386 — 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar