Council turns down grant Household cups—1 ‘WOOLCREST PLASTIC (CUPS—50 7-oz. cups = jacped 3 per pack. MAR. MUSCLE Red Grille Feature “lb. frank served with golden French fries. EACH core 1002 "PKG. pang ~ 44 0 1.44 COLORFUL HANGERS Se = 54.44 Wolo ¥ = By CasNews Staff Castlegar council this week turned down a request from the Castlegar Community Services organization for a $3,000 grant, saying there are “no funds available in the city’s 1985 grants and dona- tions budget.” Council advised commun- ity services that it may apply for a grant in 1986 and that applications should be sub- mitted before Dec. 31 and include a financial statement and budget. Ald. Bob MacBain, finance committee chairman, ex- plained that 20 to 25 com- munity groups have request- ed grants from the city since the end of December. However, he said the city had already prepared its provisional budget and couldn't approve the re- quests. He suggested that any community group wish- ing to apply for a city grant should submit its application PECIALS FOR YOUR FAMILY AND \ Needs OURSELF roo ermes— 1.44 Infants’ Wear ‘ANT’S T-SHIRTS— JUST SA by Dee. 31 for the following year. Meanwhile, Ald. Albert Calderbank pointed out that the city gave Castlegar Com- munity Services a grant last year “as a one-shot deal.” He said it was never meant to be an annual grant. But council managed to find $200 in its grants and donations budget to give to the Miss Castlegar Com- mittee. MacBain said the grant R WHILE QUAN emo. 144 Great PAPan in PLATES— 1. 4 4 Cat food. 1. 4 4 80 perpack. PKG. 500 9 bag oa: BLACK FOREST { 4 BAMBOO PAPER BEDDING PLANTS— the market. 1659 Be PLATE HOLDERS— 1. 4 4 Vegetable or 1. 4 4 Sotnut cenr-~ 4 per pack. PKG. flower. 2FOR @reat on 1 44 MARDI GRAS WOOLCRES rye bread 1059 Be po peter TomaTo rooo— 1. 44 SMOKED TURKEY— 140 per pack. PKG. And others. 2PKG. qT 1. 44 ty this one for WOOLCREST TROPICAL PLANTS— a change. 1209 12"x25'. 2FOR 1 44): nee. * 44 ROAST SEF— Great for WOOLCREST 1 44 GARBAGE BAGS— dardwz calheoete pate, . 19 Ce eon peck vxa. Ue PASTRAMI— baden) wane Svivalan uant Super for sub 1 4 4 Deaton a oan BULBS — 40, 60, 75 & 1. 44 sandwiches. 1669 Ee 18 per pack. 2 PKG. 100-w. 2-pack. 2 PKG. LONG PEPPERONI a reat snack idea. 1 4 4 WOOLCREST Bee on 2209 Ee FREEZER BA‘ bd MOZZARELLA— 20 20 per pack art PKG. Each Be For pizza or 1: PADLOCKS— lasagna. Bins ° bad wrap— 1 ‘A 4 Assorted sizes. 1 4 4 | crevoan 30m. each Ee aacn Se Mild and og te 4 4 WOOLCREST SCREWDRIVERS— medium. 2209 SANDWICH BAGS— 1 4 4 Assorted sizes 1 44 EUROPEA! 100 ig pack. 2PKG. Ee cacn Be WIENERS— MASKING TAPE— Good forpicnics 2209 Be Sammencn Baas a 4 4 36mm x 55m. 1 44 GARLIC LINKS— 100 per pack. EACH Ba Try these barbequed. poe only SELF-ADHESIVE EAC! jsp taal 1 44 VINYL — Assorted 1. 44 een 30perpack. 2°Ka. Be pores. men FRUIT DRINKS— 1. 4 4 corres cure— ENGAGEMENT 4 litre each Ee Ceramic. rout or 1. 44 CHUG A LUG— EACH 1 AQ] rotsree cr paige antl aca . ae Cherry, grape and 1 44 MICROWAVE | 22 Orange. 2FOR Be Leng ate. 89 a, © 4 4 cen ncn Ye 4 4 mene pKa. DeLuxe PIZzZa— ICE PAK— EACH ease cu CLEANER— Large size, 1 44 750 mt. EACH 1 . 44 comes BAN BICYCLE ACCESS- ee ORIES— Locks, pads a 4 4 EXERCISE and more Ser red. red, gy “1. 4 4 pink EACH SHOPSYS HAM— picnics. ine HOE & SHOVEL SET— Plastic, red, yellow & blue PLASTIC soars— it for ws 144 TITIES LAST «1.44 was approved as “an emer- gency measure.” If the com- mittee did not get the money, it wouldn't have been able to Council also turned down @ request from the Institute of Cultural Affairs for a grant. The gan held a stage its Miss Castlegar Pag- eant, he said. “There was a little money we could come up with in an emergency measure.” MacBain added that the pageant is also “a boost to the city.” Council also provides a $100 scholarship to the pag- eant winner. Selkirk Colloge tnd. needed the money to help publish a directory for the conference. A request from the Castle- gar District Wildlife Association for a grant to help construct a fish net pen on the Lower Arrow Lake, was turned down. WE RESERVE THE R Fabrics/Ya so0% cotton. DISHCLOTHS— 100% cotton, 4 per pack. oat TEA TOWELS— VIDEO LIBRARY. 100% cotton, 1 Holds VHS or Beta 1 44 2 per pack. PKG. tapes. each Be FACE CLOTHS— BASF BLANK TAPES— 100% cotton, 1 60 min. 1 44 3 per pack. PKG. cassettes. Each Ee QUILT BATTING— MAGicusEs— 150 cm 1 3 per pack. | 44 METRE 2exa. Ee PHOTO ENLARGE- MENT— Colour neg. only. POSTERS— Movie stars, pow and m 2FOR MEN'S TIE PINS— Or studs. 1. 4 4) EACH rrvtiaingl CHANGE PuRsES— Ladies’ 1. 44 Men's & Boys chidren's, EACH CHILDREN’S MEN'S T-SHIRTS— JEWELLERY — 1 44 S-L, grey, blue anc Boxed. Each Ee white MEN’S ATHLETIC 4 VEST— S-XL, Automotive white only. STP GAS TREATMENT — MEN'S BOXER 250 mL. 41. 44 SHORTS— M-XL 1 44 cleans carbs. EACH 100% cotton. PAIR Ee WASH MITT— MEN'S BRIEFS— 60-010 for car 1 44 Mid rise or reg., and home. each Ee Sx DEXTRON MEN'S Transmission fluid 1 4 4 GARDEN GLOVES 500 mL. each Be One size CHECK BRAKES— MEN’S SPORT TOKAI L rron 1.44 1.44 EACH 1. 44 | ter can 1.44 115 cm. or 150 cm. METRE RUG REMNANTS— 15°27". 1. EACH FABRIC SPECIAL— 1 anes BEACH tas wu MULE SOCKS— White with stripes. on 1 van 1.44 cnn 144 ncn 1 44} vcr 1.44 nn 1.44) «1.44 a 1.44 Sateen 144 Joy Ramsden Bridge ————————— Seven tables of duplicate bridge players competed at the May 27 meeting of the Joy Ramsden Bridge Club. ‘The average was 84, with the following winners: NORTH-SOUTH Jean Fischer and Agnes Charlton with 104, Gwen Krueger and Hubert Hun- GHT LIMIT QU chak with 91%, and Hugh Auld and Myrna Bauine with 90". EAST-WEST Bill Gorkoff and Stan Jen- kinson with 99*, Don Rich- ards and Ian Glover with 93%, and Etuka Cameron and Helen Ferguson with 85". ANTITIES. rn Hosiery SUKY LEG PANTYHOSE— * pack. KNEE HIGHS— 6 pair per pack. .44 .44 .44 44 44 a4 HOSE— One size. fashion colours TUBE SOCKS— Men's and boys’ 8-10, 10-13. QUEEN-SIZE ened WORK bret S, S,M,L, 100% nylon. BRIEFS OR Wear Childre Tounts 44x. tax 7-14. BOYS’ BRIEFS— 44x ULTRA BRITE OR BLUSHE! Trial size. RAZORS— 10 piv: Ya-lb. Frank & Fries aa Viva Paper Towels | aa per pack 4% WANETA PLAZA HIGHWAY 3 TRAIL 40 sheets per pack STORE HOURS OVEN CLEANER: 4228 months : MEN'S BOX pric Glep. per pack a 0 1A AG [Ee LAY sseictie “A Candies/Cookies “pooplad agate SKI Hi KITES— TRUMP CARDS— BOYS’ BRIEFS & VESTS poping each Be eT cigs pKa. 1. 44 Phantom, Night ow! 1 .44 Designfront. 1. 44 St; white, ble, 1. 44 No NAME cosweric so gee PKG. 1.44 White, aqua poral PLASTIC PAIL AND TOKAI WINDPROOF BOYS’ T-SHIRTS— S-L, ") mma 1. 44 svtoowe,, 444, — zron DAG J orci AG | ec 144 Price 144 | nonn 1.44 cneus coowes— D GLoves-* 600 g ba exe. Ee Fish Ladies’ ines SM-L 2PAn be OOLCO PEANUTS— lo Merit Solid TAHIT! SUNTAN 800 9 bao 1.44 Fertilizer 244 Jelly Thongs: la aged lo Air Fresheners 2 44 LEMON Orot, of 4 4 DARE re. 1 f 44 1.5 kg. EACH SMA. PAIR 8x10 Or aerosol. 3 FOR cooonews nneona!: . JUMBO GUMS— 4 per pack oe = Polyester Javex Men’s Criss Men’s nonapee i i 1. 44 1 1 44 Stuffing p 244 Bleach 3% Cross Sandal 344 Knit Shirts 3 44 mae K DICFERENCE 1. 44 pred ee re. Oe teat ne. 3.6 litre. 2 FOR 711 PAIR Short sieeve. EACH manera EACH REALLOWS 1.44 degree 44 Glad 44 ABC Laundry Pratl Fabric 44 40 perpack. PKG. 1 .44 HOSTESS SNACKS— Gark ond more. 4 Garbage moon -5 ee 6% f COTY LiquID Tose, corn OOS a: 4 f cH 40 per pack. 12 litre. 5 litre. 2 FOR oa can 1. 44 MONDAY _ EXTFE EXTRA BUYS WHISPER PANTY- moet 4.44 rar 1.44 Ladies’ Wear LADIES’ BRIEFS— si 1.44 100% nylon. pan Ee LADIES’ BIKINIS— oo 144 pnt BRIEFS OR Nts — cron 1.44 cron 1.44 TOOTHPASTE— 1 4 150 mL. each Bo COTY EYESHADOW exc 1.44 WILKINSON SWORD 1.44 1.44 on 1 44 un 1.44 an 1.44 van 1.44 van 1.44 n’s Wear 0.1.44 PlTwvvvvey( wvvvy es \jwvvyyvy Ss Monday to Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday & Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Purex Bathroom T 8 I Back June 2, 1965 KOOTENAY SAVINGS PERSONAL LOANS QOOdOOO = Sherstobitoff leads annual tournament By CasNews Staff Former Sunflower Open champion Rob Sherstobit- off of Castlegar shot a one under par 71 to take the lead after the first round of play Saturday at the annual golf tournament being held at the Castlegar Golf Club. Three players shot a 73 for a three-way tie for second place. Tied are Al Defoe of Trail, Ron Konkin of Castle- gar and D. Dawson of Wan. dermere. Castlegar’s Dan Walker, another former champion and Dave Morberg of Kalispell, Montana had a score of 74 to tie for third place. Leading the low net scores is Norman Van-Vooght of North Vancouver with a score of 65. Ron Belton of Castlegar is second with 66, while Laurie Palibroda of Castlegar and H. Grozdich of Vancouver are tied for third with 67. Four players are tied for fourth place with 68. A total of 216 players are entered in the two-day tournament with golfers coming from Vancouver, Nanaimo, Penticton, Prince George, Spokane, Calgary and one from Saskatoon, as well as the Kootenays. Tee-off began at 6:30 a.m. this morning and the leaders will tee off about 1 p.m. Connors threatens to quit PARIS (AP) — Jimmy Connors's unrequited love affair with the French Open tennis championships hit the rocks again Saturday as he threatened to quit during a four-set triumph over Frenchman Tarik Benhab- iles, then hinted that he may not return to Paris next spring The 32-year-old American left-hander, seeded third behind countryman John McEnroe and defending champion Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, point assessed against him in the third set of his 6-3, 4-6, 7-5, 7-5 victory over his 20-year old foe. With the temperature on centre court rising to 38 de grees during the four-hour, seven-minute match, Con nors boiled over and threat ened to quit if the penalty was not removed. It wasn't, but the veteran remained on court and won the match to advance to the fourth round of the year’s first Grand Slam tournament. Afterwards he said: “Why should some guy in the chair cost me my last French Open. Asked if this year's tour nament would be his final ap pearance at Roland Garros Stadium, Connors backtrack ed somewhat and said, “no decision has been made.” But he later said: “This is my last French Open.” “T'll come back next year to do televsion.” Connors, Lendl, 17-year old American Aaron Krick stein and two Swedes — An ders Jarryd and Stefan Ed berg were the seeded players to post third-round victories in the men's singles on Saturday But No. 11 Miloslav Mecir of Czechoslovakia was upset by Martin Jaite of Argentina 26, 76, 63, 64 Martina Navratilova, the defending women's cham pion, continued her strong play as she advanced to the quarter-finals along with No. 3 Hana Mandlikova of Czech. oslovakia, No. 7 Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West Ger many SUNFLOWER OPEN . . . John Senick prepares for a long shot during first round of Sunflower Open golf tournament held Saturday at Castlegar Golf Club. A total of 216 players are entered in the two-day event. CosNewsPhoto by Ryan Wilson East Germany stages IOC plenary session EAST BERLIN (AP) — East Germany's Communist regime, staging the annual plenary session of the Inter- national Olympic Committee opening Tuesday in East Berlin, is doing all it can to stress its commitment to Olympic ideals. Nowhere in the flood of broadcasts, exhibits, pla cards and glossy publications marking the IOC session have East Germans been re- minded that their country joined the Soviet-led boycott of the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. The four-day IOC session will receive formal applica tions from Paris, Amster. dam, London, Barcelona, Bel grade and Brisbane, Aus- tralia, seeking to the stage the 1992 Olympics. The IOC will make its final decision on the 1992 site at its 1986 session in Lausanne, Switzer. land. The committee is also to discuss preparations for the 1988 Games in Seoul, South Korea, and the threatened boycott by the Soviet bloc, which has no diplomatic rela tions with South Korea The Los Angeles boycott has been turned into a non fact, as though the Los An geles Games never took place. Lists of Olympic med allists stop after the 1980 Moscow Games — boycotted by the United States where East Germany placed second to the Soviet Union in Olympic honors. The Soviet Union and most of its allies boycotted the Los Angeles Games, allegedly because of threats to their athletes. The boycott was widely seen as Soviet re venge for the American refusal to attend the Moscow Games following the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan HAD HIGH HOPES East German athletes had high hopes of winning many of the top honors in Los Angeles, and the boycott de cision was reported at the time to have severely strain ed relations between the Soviet Union and its ally The IOC chose East Berlin nearly two years before the Los Angeles Games as the site for its 1985 session. The choice could not be altered, but some of the 90 committee members said privately they would not have supported it if they had known of the boycott at the time. In a message of welcome to the IOC, reprinted in the committee's monthly review, Manfred Ewald, president of The East German author- ities were so anxious to stress their soverignty they refused permission for the Swiss charter plane bringing the IOC members to the East German capital to land in West Berlin and enter the country through Checkpoint the East German Olympic Charlie. Committee, praised his gov- To the Communist gov ernment's “tremendous ernment, the capitalist en clave in West Berlin — sur rounded by East German machine gun posts and the socialist construction effort, (which) . . . entails an obli gation for all of us, to help insure that no more war 160-kilometre-long electrified emanates from German soil.” wall — is a permanent ir Eward declared that the ritant coming IOC session “will help East Germans are still killed regularly while trying to flee across the Berlin Wall Those caught face heavy prison terms for a crime known as “flight from the republic.” strengthen the international Olympic movement, tighten its ranks and counteract those forces which are caus ing harm to it and to the Olympic Games.” Sports Centre in first place By CasNews Staff Castlegar Sports Centre/ Checkers Pub recorded two shutouts in Castlegar Men's Fastball League play this week to bump Labatts out of first place. Sports Centre/Checkers have seven wins and two losses for 14 points, while Labatts is second with seven wins and three losses, Northwest Homes is third with a 5-3 record, while Hi Arrow is foutith at 5-4. Thrums, Salmo and Carling O'Keefe complete the last three placings in the League. Meanwhile, Eli Soukeroff of Sports Centre/Checkers has moved up to lead league pitchers. Soukeroff boasts a 7-0 rec- ord, while Pete Evdokimoff of Labatts is second at 7-2 and Thrums’ Joe Tarasoff is third with four wins and no losses. Smokies return to By CasNews Staff Trail Smoke Eaters are re- turning to the Western Inter- national Hockey League after a one-year absence. Smokies president Cal Hockley said the team bowed out last year because of financial conditions and be cause of commitments. He said the club couldn't live with losing $25,000 to $30,000 per year in previous years. . But the Smoke Eaters are hoping for a better year in 1985-86 after changes in the league, including a structural change to a five-team league and a change in scheduling as well. Spokane Chiefs, defending league champions who gross Runner repeats victory BURNABY (CP) — Run ning with stress fractures in her left foot, Brenda Shack leton won the girls’ 3,000. metre race Friday at the provincial high school track and field championships. Blue Jays beat Indians. TORONTO (CP) — Damaso Garcia, who went 4-for-5, singled in two runs and Lloyd Moseby drove in three runs with a solo home run and two-run single to pace Toronto Blue Jays to a 8-3 romp over Cleveland Indians Saturday afternoon. The vietory was the 10th in the last 11 games for the Jays while the loss was the fourth in a row for Cleveland which has also lost its last seven games against Toronto. Jimmy Key, with relief help from Bill Caudill in the ninth, won his fourth straight game to up his record to 4-2. He struck out a career-high seven and walked two. Cleveland's Bert Blyleven dropped to 3-6. Garcia's two-run, bases-loaded in the fifth put Toronto ahead 3-2. After George Bell reached on a error, Len Matuszek grounded into a fielder’s choice, Lou Thornton singled and Tony Fernandez walked to load the bases for Garcia who slapped a 3-2 pitch to right. RED SOX 6 RANGERS 0 BOSTON (AP) — h Gedman drilled his first career grand-slam homer and Tony Armas belted a solo shot as Boston Red Sox ended a Texas hex with a 60 vietory over the Rangers. Bruce Kison, 2-1, seattered seven hits over seven innings. Steve Crawford went the final two innings to complete the combined 10-hit shutout The victory was the first for Boston in six meetings with Texas this season. The Red Sox pounded Frank Tanana for nine hits, including six for extra bases, in less than six innings. Tanana dropped to 1-5 while giving up his 11th and 12th homers of the year. Armas, who led the major leagues with 43 homers in 1984, hit his 14th of the season in the second inning. Boston made it 2-0 on doubles by Jim Rice and Mike Easier in the fourth before shelling Tanana in the sixth. i Pp for Mount Boucherie of Kelowna, repeated her 1984 provincial victory, but her time of 10 minutes, 6.3 seconds was far off her meet-record 9:37.2 last year. She aggravated the injury to her foot in the 3,000 me. tres and missed qualifying for Saturday's 1,500, an event in which she also holds the provincial high school record. Simon Fraser University track coach Zenon Smiechow ski opined that Shackleton is the best high school runner in North America, and she has her pick from a host of United States universities. However, she plans to stay “at home” and has promised to make a decision next week between Simon Fraser and the University of Victoria Frederique Schmidt of Richmond, who finished one second behind Shackleton, came within a stride of passing her in the last 220 metres but Shackleton was to strong in the final stretch. Other winners of girls’ events Friday were Eileen Volpatti of J. L. Crowe in the javelin and Carla Dibiazo of J.L. Crowe in the 1,500. metre walk. Boys’ winners were Eldon Pfeiffer of D.W. Poppy in the hammer, Paul Brett of Mount Dougias in the 1,500 walk and Byron Jack of R in Frank Loukianoff of Carl- ing O'Keefe leads the bat- ters, with 12 hits in 24 at bats for a .500 average. Teammate Mike Schmitt is second with a..444 average while Thrums’ Cyril Kinakin is third with -381. For full statistics see the Weekend Wrap-up, B2. Meanwhile, in league play this week, Sports Centre/ Checkers’ Soukeroff hurled two shutouts: 9-0 over Salmo Monday night and 2-0 over Thrums Tuesday. In the victory over Salmo, Soukeroff gave up only one hit. Salmo pitcher A! Pota- voff took the loss, giving up 2 hits. Larry Miyahara collected three hits for Labatts, Jim Nazaroff, Terry Taranoff and Gord Semenoff got two each. In Sports Centre/Check- ers’ win over Thrums, Souk- eroff gaved up three hits, while losing pitcher Cyril ed close to $300,000 U.S. at the Spokane Colliseum last year are pulling out of the league after the WIHL im- plemented a revenue-sharing plan. Kinakin allowed nine hits. Clay Liber and Soukeroff collected two hits for Check- ers. On Monday night, Labatts whitewashed Carling O'Keefe 14-0. Pitcher Pete Evdokimoff was credited with the win allowing only seven hits. Bob Hutchinson was tagged with the loss, giving up 11 hits. Tim Harshenin got two hits for Labatts, and while Fred Wachek got two for Carling O'Keefe. Hi Arrow picked up two wins this week. The hotel team edged Salmo 2-0 Mon- day and on Thursday night won 5-4 over Thrums. In the victory over Salmo, Hi Arrow’s George Plotnikoff was the winning pitcher, Al Potapoff was the loser. Plot- nikoff allowed three hits from Salmo, while Potapoff gave up nine hits. three seasons in Kelowna, are on the verge of moving the Western Hockey League franchise to Spokane. Vie Fitzgerald, majority Hockley that every team in the league wanted to get a larger finan- cial contribution from Spo- kane. The Chiefs agreed to “pay a bit more” but the difference in what the league wanted.and.what the Chiefs. would pay was $10,000. “They (the Chiefs) decided it wasn't worth it,” said Hoe- kley. He said it appears the Chief's owners are looking at moving Kelowna Wings to Spokane. The Canadian Press re- ported Friday that the Wings, after losing money for SAILING IN THE BREEZE . owner of the Wings, is in ES) this Kk to make final arrangements on the deal. At WHL meetings last week in Saskatoon, the Wings were given permission to transfer the franchise to 8 League president Ed Chyneweth said the Chiefs had asked about acquiring a WHL franchise, but were told the league was not con- sidering expansion at this time. Fitzgerald said that al- though last season was the Kings’ best at the gae, the Gary Konkin had two hits for Hi Arrow in the win. In the vietory over Thrums, Hi Arrow six hits, Thrums allowed eight. Rod Horeoff, Jerry Antig- nani and Al Brown each banged out two for Hi Arrow, while Wayne Kuzyk and Ron Negrieff got two each for Thrums. On Tuesday night, North- west Homes beat Labatts 6-1 with Gerry Trubetskoff pick- ing up the win. Perry Hyson had the loss. Trubetskoff gave up six hits and Hyson allowed nine. Wayne Tamelin, Dan Mar- kin and Bill Nazaroff had two hits each for Northwest Homes. Jerry Tomlin’ got three hits for Labatts, while Ed Plotnikoff had two. WIHL club still lost $40,000. Meanwhile, Hockley said Trail’s WIHL schedule this season includes more games against Nelson and less against the East Kootenay teams, which he said will cut down on travelling expenses and hopefully increase rev- enue. Trail and Nelson will meet each other 16 times in next season's 40-game schedule. Trail will also travel to the East Kootenay four times during the season for three- game road trips. In other news, the WIHL is trying to get the Canadian Olympic team to come to Trail to play against the league all-star team in Janu- ary. . Boardsailer heads tor finish line during trials for B.C Summer Games held Saturday at Scotties Marina on the Lower Arrow Lake. Trials continue today. Total of 12 boardsailers are vying for a position on the team which the triple jump. will repr Zone | (K y) at the B.C. Summer Games at Nanaimo in August ContiewsPhoto by Phu! Colderbonk