ceremony, held: receni tly in Calgar _ formar Castlegar resident.) pa third was Joy. Ramsden and Judy, Sheppard. {East-We West third waa ee nan Ted. Veckerth Br. swith’ B Service. TORONTO (CP) — ! Many, c Toronto churches are buying ‘pl watchdogs and. burglar.” al- arms and locking their doors at night to curb a growing” and Bro, ; number of break: perty thefts...) In 1979, $85,883 worth: of donations and. religious orn- aments, such as sliver collec- tion plates, candlesticks and church Gllents have ‘been rob-) bea in the past. five years. ;) David Craddock, a member , of the. board of: managers. of: crosses, were. stolen, from St.\Andrew’s Preshyterian ‘Ti church, . said , the. downtown ‘1 church's.’ doors ‘used ‘to: be” f ‘Open. all-night for those who. - Fergus Flattery, a. ue wanted to'pray, but now the man for Reed Stenhouse Ltd.,. | downtown 4s open only 7 a.m. said.a growing number of his. to 4 p.m. Services by Ministers in the: West Kootenay ° time: to appreciate :the ben- ureh . efits of living’ in ‘a peaceful . The’ president, of one. of. Canada’s banks remarked recently ‘that he. sees ‘a growing mood. of bleak pess- imism.among Canadians. He observes an increasing sense of loat hope ‘in the future of our: nation. One cannot dis- land? Many: Canadians’ may be unemployed’. but you can be sure) with .U.LC. welfare that. those in this state are incredibly better off . a in ne than the’ thousands’ of: ref." parents at an early age, enia. agres | that our. country ‘—: to be free + fro1 a‘east to west coast — is 6 Caen ‘thee moved to the New: We -hear frequently: of “in Crescent Val from the of worldwide recession, However it is hardly justi- fied for we in Canada to lose hope in our country when.we see ‘the. immense ' benefits enjoyed by: Canadians. * : Japan, despite its incred- ible economic strength at the present, still does not enjoy a. “yet, we Cs in many parts: of the world. Most ., known to.us is the sultsring, of Jews and. Christians iy a carpenter and he was a hind the Iron Curtain. And member. of' the Reformed: Ee i He is survived by his wife’ are..com- pletely free to worship Godin our own way and to practise Vera of New Settlement; one ; Son, Nick -of Nelson; three benefit which. most. Canad- ians take for granted —'that of space. The intonse ‘preas-: thank ures of:more densely. popul- * ated nations are totally un- known to most Canadians. As most of us enjoy the’ wide open spaces of Canada this summer we would do well to. be a little more’ thankful. - How many. Canadians take Mrs. Fred (Poily) Barabonoff Sam (Vera) -Verigin of Cres- benefits. It is no eas impor: cont Valley: 14 grandchildren 10 tant that we Canadians keep from dwelling so much on our ‘own’ relatively. small. woes that we turn a blind eye to '; the rest of the world to which ‘Tina Esovoloff of Thrums and. we,:atill, ‘have so very ‘much Nastia Berisoff of Thrums. toloffer: 8 ” fathor in 1936, his mother in’ 1971 arid’ his son, ‘Bill, of, After a aha thefts, the Post-"' ang. Mkoff came to B.C. with his Mr. Postnikof? was primar- of South’ Stocan; ‘and : Mrs.’ He was predeceased. by his: é Craft fair. will be‘held | The second annual Renn- each of ‘the three ives aissance Faire will be once There ..will ‘be’ about ' 60 more sponsored by the Grand . craft booths set up along with: Forks Rotary Club. food booths as well as up to | BOTTLES EASE BUMPS °, The three-day event, star: 50 members of the Northern‘ Use, ‘large, empty. plastic? ting Aug. 18, has 25, per cant: ‘Society: for Creative Ana- bleach bottles at the cottage more craft booths as well as (NSCA) as i the food booths and’ special to take: part in the medieval along the side of the dock entertainment, style e Sighting. cushion ' ‘boat landings. *” Held ‘aire organizers are hop... © KEEP STONES DRY,’ alent eee: ie. that:all people manning “Avoid getting ‘turquoise Funeral: arrangements were . under the direction -of th Castlegar Funeral Chapel. the banks of the Kettle River the booths ‘and’ taking’ part. .coral jewelry wet. The stones i just east of the city, the faire in ‘the faite will be Rennaiss- will be open to’ the’ public Atce-costum between 11 a.m. and 7 p.m: Colds _ GROCETERIA & . LAUNDROMAT We Are Open. 364 Days a Year “SKILLS COURSE. SELKIRK COLLEGE New ond returning students, ge? off to a great stort on your academic year by sharpening your reqding and egy skills Learning units include: . x : ereag pct Monday - Saturday 8:30 - 10:30 p.m. Sunday & Holidays - “9 - 10:30 1038 Columbia : vonabulon ma rerheriion TIME: Aug |. 3-26, Mon.: thurs, 9 20-11: parted? FEE: $7.50; jus books (eve it $15) insrRUcT, f enowation ares : ¥ Kenn hI 4 cd Th Aika pcre : ; VINTAGE: PAVING C0. LTD. ( Gore St., Nelson ‘ 2X. Quality work ® * Tee estimates 352. 6435 Out of Town — cal) Collect” PAUL NSN 5 Mobile 14-92282 ° MAGAW . » Advertising - Representative F OFFICE 365-5210 i ~_ REPAIR LTD. Now in Castlegar. s “AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEPOTFOR MAJOR APPLIANCES”. | 100% Financ ing Always. Avail. alsin We Accept Anything in Trade 16.5% financing on New ehicles $200 Rebate on all. New. Vehicles HLOOKO BULLDOZING # EXCAVATING LTD. BOX 112" altey, , Cohen did not reveal those, “MORTGAGE DUE? : y “CHECK ‘OUR RATES:AND “WEEKLY BI-WEEKLY REPAYMENT PLAN’ se Savings Credit Union TRAIL ©. FRUITVALE © CASTLEGAR ¢ SALMO © SOUTH SLOCAN NAKUSP © NEW DENVER ® WANETA PLAZA, ‘the crv, network beginning at 1 as ‘PDT. sf ‘Most of ‘the attention this weekend will be focused on’ Edmonton; Can’ the Eskimos bounce back from’ their “The Witinipeg loss ‘this season’ behind’ the: 8.0" Lions.) t ¢ whipping {g B.C. or ean’. the Bombers ‘knock ‘them off and createthe opportunity for someone else to. win the West “for; the : first time in ‘six years? Many people ‘think seeing how the: ‘Lions handled “Edmonton will inspire other teams in the West, especially f ton |:'*) Winnipeg, ‘against Edmonton.’ ) ©’; : ‘CAN BE HAD’ ; B Ethnic thoy can bo had thls year, and 1 think B.C. can,” eaid Bomber safety Paul Bennett. “I: think! we'll be'! . okay ‘ourselves, ‘g0 > Tm going in there © with a’ positive attitude | eee “We have te ‘take thts game! away 7 fom them.” The 1 haven't: ‘won in’ since 1977. The’ game, ‘to’ be ° played’ before “the: largest, single-event crowd in Western Canada — 55,625 tickets have. already been sold — could be won by Whichever 3 offensive line performs better.’ ue “T'm not satisfied with the play of our offensive line,” ‘. said Winnipeg offensive’ guard tA Bastaja. / We've been play: against Edmonton’ ‘they'll chew Est Baty ie spit: you back out “Winnipeg can some of: ts to : ‘injesioa but it was Viabaleatiee pressure ‘from the ‘Lions’ ‘sy that destroyed Edmonton's offensive line and forced the .| Eskimos into numerous costly errors and penalties, “We know there were a week’ and we just practiced’ this week ‘oh overcoming: ’' _ those mistakes,” safd defensive back Joe Hollimon: “We ae to go cat Sunday and overcome what we did aay + week, 3 Hollimon and the Edmonton ‘defence won't have to] face the. threat. of Winnipeg receiver Mike: Holmes, it Hamilton.: Mike : Collymore or Nate, Johnson will replace Holmes. 4 injured against lot of. mistakes made. last Canadian Open * OAKVILLE, Ont. (CP) -~ f Bruce ‘Lietzke © prophesized and 5. All girls. team ; Northwest ‘;Homes ‘‘ca: ped: an incredible 1i-game regular-season winning streak ‘Thursday with’ a'3-0 shiitout win’ over: Labatts.to capture: the ‘Castlegar. Men's regular season.) - 0...) The Northwest. win gave ” the’ team ‘a ‘one, point “edge over: Carling O'Keefe ‘which “had taken’ ‘over top spot from y Indians . just. two weeks ago.” But Northwest needed help .‘to' win, the ‘regular. season championship. It star- ted the week five points back of O'Keefe and any O'Keefe - win.or Northwest loss would’ have given ‘the title’ to: the brewery boys. But. it wasn't “to. be Yankee pi -wants ARLINGTON; Tex. (AP) = Pitcher Toftiy John; unha- ppy. with na heent demotion” to>New. York Yankees’: bull pen, has asked.to be traded, said his agent. +) Bob Cohen ‘said’ he ‘has “given the Yankees ‘a: list of teams the 39-year-old pitcher would agree ‘to ‘play for. teams. John, a starting pitcher his * entire career, :'is- struggling with a 6-3 record this season. He -has given: up:.20 ‘earned runs in his last 27 innings and has ‘been taken: out, of ‘the: starting rotation by manager * Gene Michael, who said'John: would start one of the games . ina twi-night doubleheader against Chicago’ White Sox on’: - ° Wednesday. .. Tommy a ‘tasting pitcher, he» wants to" be.’ starting pitcher,: dif: he’ going to be a starting pitche: “She has to’ bé ‘in’ a’ stable’ situation and” not in) Mr.- ‘ OKecte's y year, as the. club “inntng to elip pisk Pass Crook P;... dropped both its games this .6-6..: Nevakshonoff started ° week — 6-2.t0. Celgar and.8-1: things’ ‘off’. for Northwest : to Thrums. At the same time, when he reachéd base'on ‘The _-gamies ‘ aon ee shono rained out earlier in the year Uns on: Bob Hutchinson's and. re-scheduled. The. 11- . triple, game streak ‘and: the Jonge title” gave” Northwest the moeatie moving into this - -man’at'the plate for’ North. weekend's wind-up series for We8t, stroking ‘two hits in. the league layoff title. Full ledave standings and statistics should; be forth. ° coming”: -ahortly,. appear in the” News, >. Northwest. started the: week by scoring two runs in the bottom ‘of. the: seventh: Castlegar the last 10. years, I don't think: he’s *received- the type of treatment he's earned. ° four at bata. Tamélin and Jim! ‘Nazaroff were the only: other. Northwest’ hitters to pick‘up’ hits‘ as: Pass’ Creek’ burler ‘Gerry: Trubetskoft atten off a five hitter.: ‘Meanwhile, : Northwest chucker Daryl Weir was’ racked” for, eight hits,-. but shang ‘on for the win. Géorge Ken’ 8h it runs it needed in the au ae inning * ‘when’ they’. ‘slammed © two hits, picked up: a walk rim Keraiff hit a key tripte eran made “the first. part stand up Saturday when he registered his third straight | , 68 and took a two-stroke lead ‘81-1 -year-old tour vet- into ‘the; final‘ round ‘of the. 72-hole Professional Golfers’ Association tournament. + Lietzke, a native of Kansas dicts he’ iF win City, Kan, appears set-to set a scoring record at the 7,060-yard Glen Abbey cour- se where the best winning score’ since the tournament’ was first played here is a 280. set in.1977. Lietzke needs-only a 75 or ~ . better to surpass that score ~ Canadians last out preliminaries OAKVILLE, Ont. (CB), —, «Six Censans, led by. Dave ‘of Kelowna, '.B.C., .sur- ved the midway cut F ld said. he's. not ‘the dayout’s staunchest supporter. “Making the. cut, isan accomplishment: in itself. alnee Tm not that fond of the and after winning here in 1978 there are few who will discount - his claim to‘ the winning purse of $76,500 and the Peter Jackson Trophy this year. - “It's just the type of course that - Bruce‘ -tavors,”: ‘said’ ‘Tommy. Valentine, who also had a 68 and was alone at 206 birdie: 18, but my deconl stiot —'a seven-iron — flew. the green into the bunker Claes back: I'm ‘just not’a\ good bunker player: .and’I bad..te settle ‘for.’a two-putt ° ‘Bunker shots ‘are not my favorite.”* 3 Sutton, who finished witha 72, was alone in third Place a five-under-par 208... Lietzke lost'a stroke on No: 2, but continued to peck away: at Valentine's ‘lead... When’ they. made the turn he hada $2 and at nine-under’par:had\\* : moved ‘two strokes ahead ‘of — seven shots under par. and 4 two shots off'the pace. Valentine’ threatened early : in the round: ‘Saturday: @. Massacre Glen Abbey sue ; 7,060-yard Glen Abbey Golf. Club: course: — which plays :-this year to par.71— became permanent site of the tour- nament in- 1977 that. a Can- “adian other than Jim Melford has survived beyond the two. ‘preliminary. rounds. Nelford of Burnaby, B.C. made it ag an amateur in i! and ‘in 1979 and 1981. as'a professional. No -\ Canadian * got: beyond.the Friday cut in (1978 and the tournament was “played at Royal Montreal in in that inning as he went two’ 1980. for: three’. on, the night. : Labatts hurler Pete Evdoki- moff, ale Narth si to seven hits. | Wayne ‘Abietkotf picked up “the win, holding’ the “hard : hitting Labatts team: to just’ five hits —‘two of those to Don Deschene. .-. Labatts, had a chance to ‘make something of the-game in the first inning when it had — ruriners.on second and third” and just one out, but:Marcel Apels struck: out and Bob ‘toff, and’ Dan Markin’ each: collected’ two: hits for: Pass: Creek. Pass Creek took the early * “lead witha single run inthe - ee : In other. games, Fred Hor- ded out to. Koff: threw: a two-hitter ‘to lead .Celgar - past. Carling O'Keefe 6-2. Monday. More information on’ that .' game Was * unavailable, at. press » time.» T' Creek tied the game in’ the top’ of the. third: with three runs ,to lead 438,’ but-North-). ‘west again’ tied .it:; in’. the ‘received: the list: of teams .:’ ;Bob': “To go back into the rota- bottom’ of | the: fourth. Pass tion ‘with, the feeling. if you"; Creek, appeared.:’to: have: have a bad game. you're back | scored the winning Tun inthe | in ‘the bullpen ‘just ‘isn’t ‘any, : sixth,’ but ust, ‘couldn't hold ©: ©: good: | Tommy: just doesn’t the Tead.;; Pe want to labor under. that at Tt was, no. csntest ta the ie tae a cage maa rH -' west pounded Celgar pitcher Cohen‘‘added: that ‘Jotmn’s: Howie Byers for nine hits and contract called for a $37,500 six runs en route to ‘the 6-8- 1g 28 starts. ©: runs in’the first, ‘two in ‘the. Does that’ sound like ‘a i tea and one‘ in both the contract: for a reliever?” ‘the’ fourth and fifth innings. agent; (said. Celgar scored its runs in Yankees wice-president Bill : the first, second and aeventh . Bergesch’: said he had ‘not innin, 5 iitchineon “handled j the. mound, « .duties for: North- threw a five-hitter. Keraiff,Ron Hotchin- world we want is for a guy to: son, ‘Wayne Tamelin and Lyle. be unhappy with us." Stoushnow, each" {eolleeted: oIn OKeefe's ‘other pak this week, -Thrums measure of revenge. by spoil : ing O'Keefe's chances with ‘a 8-1 :-win — the .. first: ‘by. ‘Thrums" over OReele “thie season, ‘Joe Tarasofi threw a ‘epar- Kling two hitter, for Thrums one of thos hits a seventh inning ‘homer by! Fred’ mee chek: " Wachek ‘combined ’ with ‘Fred Sherstobitoff for a five Barr, making the cut for the first time-at the Abbey. the greens,” said Barr, who lost:'a’ three-hole ‘playoff to Jim Thorpe in the Canadian PGA ‘championship at Fort. Erie, Ont., three‘weeks ago. “They'll be spiked up pretty good by the ‘time: the last sthis Pi $9,786 in. official.‘tour_win- nings this-year and. stands _But he's not concerned about being among the top’ 125:at . the énd of the year to quality’ forthe 1983 exempt list. in ury plagues Wimbledon champ - SYDNEY (aP) andrea Jaéger. of the United States upset injury-plagued compa- triot “Martina “Navratilova 1-6, 6-8,:6-2 Batarday in. the third. round : of .a: women's indoor, tennis: competition. It was only.the. second loss of the year for Navratilova, who had ‘looked. strong in Contract displeases onto - Blu Jays: ‘announced spoken Dave Revering. has been assigned’ outright to Syra- my \of.: the» International League.;) 7 Revering’s ‘spot ‘on the ‘American League team's ros- ter. will be! taken by. desig- nated hitter-outfielder Glenn Adams, ‘whose’ contract ‘was hitter, but they. runs in the: third, fourth and” pixth ; innings. : Frank Lou- kianoff assured himself of the batting title by going two for (three Meanwhile: ‘Thrums swam: ped The Valley’ Juniors 15-0 as Andy Evin, Wayne Kusak, and ‘Joe Tarasoff each had two’ hits.’ on Thursday. ete Revering, 28, has made no secret of his‘ displeasure at being platooned by Blue says : manager’: Bobby. Cox. sin being acquired May. 5, tna with minor-league third base- ° ‘in the seventh game of the man’ ‘Jeff’ Reynolds, from New. York in the’ deal that. sent first baseman Jchn May- berry to the Yankees, - wrapping up the ‘first set in just 25 minutes. . But then Navratilova, this year's Wimbledon . winner, seemed bothered by an in- jury originally thought to be a pulled leg muscle.and now considered a pinched nerve in the back... “I was’ having problems bending to get shots and when I stretched, I felt a pain going up my legs to my back,” she said. “I just don’t know what it is, “I felt I could run alright but I had no Power in my: shots,” Jaeger took ‘the inijative in the second set; breaking Navratilova in the fourth and eighth games, The teenager then dominated the third set ” - for her third career triumph over Navratilova. Navratilova’s only other loss, this year came against West Germany’s Sylvia Han- ika in an Avon tournament.° “You just can't give up. against her,” ‘Jaeger said. “Sure she's the best, but you have to go and keep playing.” In another Saturday match Chris Evert Lloyd of the U.S. downed Hanika, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3. Evert Lloyd broke Hanika final set to take contro! and assure herself a spot in Sunday's final. hindi onthe’ second,’ oak ‘the lead’ after ‘six. “But Lictzke, who shared the lead with rookie Hal really Sutton after play Friday. at six-under 188, had four bir- dies and a bogey on the out- going nine and had ‘assumed. command of the round at the turn, “ e “I was really trying to open it. up,” . Lietzke_: said. “I figured there would be-more birdie opportunities on ‘the back nine, but they just weren't there, o“E had a coed chance to: “When we at to the turn (teeing up on the 10th hole) 1: : wanted to run away | with ‘this tournament," he ' said, ‘adding that he’ was surprised with his score since’ he'd missed ‘five: of-his first. six greens. “But there were.” no birdie holes ‘on that back nine until the 18th.” 4 While he’s hole‘or shared the lead the last two days; Lietzke refuses to wave flags. . and proclaim his dominance - Reh ncaa cinita fete : Nella, i : NEL: season ; a ‘nightmare’ g WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP): — Wide receiver Cris Collin- worth looks back on 1981 as a dreamy National — Football League season with a night- marish ending. The boyish receiver with the | down-home manner became an overnight celebrity as a rookie, helping to lead . Cincinnati. Bengals ‘to their: best season ever and a Super: Bow! berth. He also became an over- night .goat .in the. team’s mistake-marked Super Bow] loss to San Francisco 49ers, getting stripped of the. foot- ball after catching a pass deep in San Francisco territory. ~ Collinsworth is ‘determined to make the fans forget that horror, : and ‘to. -help. the Bengals keep their appetite. for success in 1982. Collinsworth enjoyed an off-season that most young men could only dream about — cruises, playing in the Pro Bowl in Hawaii, a 21-day tour of Europe. But the 26-21 Super Bowl loss to San Fran- ~ cisco cost him some peace of mind. ATALE WELLTOLD- “There are a lot of nights when you’ can’t go to sleep because you're thinking about it.'' Collinsworth said. “I'd hear about it. at least three times a day, something about me fumbling the ‘ball on the five-yard line. * pocket”? “‘Five months Is a long time to hear that every day. “People ask me if I'd have any trouble | keeping §. my Yntensity for next season. Just - that one thing is enough to keep-me out there practising vt and keep me intense."’ It) took. him’. a: while. to exorcise the bad memories of the game in Pontiac, Mich... “I’ve run:that game thro- ~ ugh. my mind 1,000. times,’”” * he said. “The first time felt 1, could put it out of my. mind. was at mini-camp when’ they showed the film of the game.. The thing in his mind now. is building a dynasty. - think “this will be the Steclere team of the future,”’ je said, ferring to: the. powerful Pittsburgh:teams of _ the 1970s. *'I think we' ve Bet that kind of potent ‘ There also are some ‘per- : sonal changes for’ Collins- worth this year, on the heels of a bannef rookie :season: when he caught 67 passes for" a team record of 1,009 yards. “Last year [came cin driving a Bobcat and I had a buck and a half. in’ my Collinsworth. said. © “This year, I'm not wealthy, but I can get by for awhile.” He's aware that he won't . be able to ride on his rookie © success. F ws “I. don't want to ‘start sitting down and reflecting on. ~ the past until. I'm 90,"” Collin. worth said.