Invest in YOUR Community ' ‘witha "PREMIUM SAVINGS, PLAN Kootenay Savings Credit Union| TRAIL ® FRUITVALE © CASTLEGAR © SALMO ® SOUTH SLOCAN .NAKUSP © NEW DENVER © WANETA PLAZA (“lam very But’-88; perseent of those taking Bart ‘the survey said i change ‘and seven per cent “sald they. didn't’ know, “In 1957, 17. per.{ cent saw no change and 10 per cent. sald they didn’t: know.’ Roman Catholics, have. the . best attendance record of the , major denominations, with 48 per cent saying they go to mass, the poll: shows.’ How- . ever, that is a sharp decline from the 87 per cent who said they wént to. church regu- larly in‘ 1987. i Among Protestants, 27 per cent said they had been to eburch in: the previous week, compared with 48 per cent in 1976, Gallup, says a sample of this size should be accurate within four’ percentage points, 19 ‘times out of 20.: MOTHER TERESA ‘USED :.: “sand ‘mado: it clear that in’ as that, I can't see,” “|; uals! Howevel oo differing’ views on the’ issue still have to be resolved. tured an’ ecumenical service, was Jesus and global peace, said McKillop. c *Mother Teresa spoke not. on disarmament but:on the. need for love in the world, on the role of the family ‘and againat abortion. The, Register, the national’ ‘newspaper of the” Rom Catholie church in: Canada, -aaid in its July 10 edition that although many North Ameri- can} bishops ‘have called ‘for ‘disarmament, Mother Teresa did not. The editorial said she has no room for political quea- tions,.. she, ,is unconcerned “So : what was . Mother Teresa doing at a disarma- ‘ ment ‘rally, about which she ,had- nothing to say?" she | ‘ newspaper. asked. “Perhaps . TORONTO (CP) — An edi-'. the organizers hoped ‘to use torial in the Catholic Register: suggesting -Mother.:‘Teresa was used by organizers of a recent’ peace rally: to: bring’ attention. to their:cause bas‘ been termed : a “hasty.‘ and damaging” judgment: by, a ‘priest who helped ae the event. 5 her to call attention to their cause.” ‘i .SUPPORT: DIS, " gORONTO (CP) —: Dele: gates at’ annual meetings of the 12 conferences’ of the ' United Church of Canada all “faced the: awesome probab- roallats, and concrete terms McKill Mother Te: 36 per cent of Canadians had ’¢ sherri aL: been to church or. synagonue.. = Sat., 9:30 - China Creek ° “Drive alittle to. 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Nursery Stock: and House Plants Chang’ s Nursery. & FLORISTS : Castlegar 365-7312 7S? 11988781," | Steam and dry Iron that can be switched for jeft handed Ironing. nly S799 i Stray. roultl-vented Iron wilh a Western ® Iwo slice toaster crest.makes this automatic toaster. to last. With chrome panels. finish ond brown end “Only 29.99” ony 19.99. ached cord. Two : capaci Staintess stee! wi BES almond or chocolate trim. Baycrett broller oven real energy saverl. Bakes, broils and toasts gutomatically. Glass and chrome finish. onty 79.99 Baycrest cookware= aways ce) better buy And an even poner. ‘value. this week - ‘atthe Bay Depend on Baycrest valle. Bavcrest brands are made to our own exacting specification: and Independently tested for quallty. All jare features a'40 year guarantee, Electrical appliances feature a one year over the. counter replacement guarantee. Baycrest 00 Ife everything you Atenific alos; ‘nls tr pte tr-ply stainless. 4 sisal construction set Includes | Land 2.7 L _ pans, 4.8 Edevble pellet SL BY Garon cv oven, steamer insert, 5 egg poacher ‘em open skillet. It was a bizarre chapter in the long history at this ancient event. While he winds: were up, condi(ions ‘were no more severe, said Tom. Watson, than those: that prevailed on the first two days when Clampett shot rounds of 67 and 66. time the 22-year-old Californian couldn't cope with the subtle demands of the tough old Troon Golf Links, which stretches 7,067 yards along the Firth of Clyde. But, then, neither could ‘anyone else, ‘ With Clampett falling victim toa ‘wide variety of golfing horrors, it seemed the gate would be opened t to’a large number of. potential challengers. i ?But no one’made a move.) |" “EF ‘went, to-the bank today ‘and it-was died" said se Watson. Clampett, ; the : leader: all ‘the! way ‘in; this, ‘his first appearance in the British Open, completed’ three rounds in 211 — five-under. par...\That) compares ‘with the lofty ‘ 11-under-par ‘total, and a five shot lead, with which he started the day’s play..." + Nick Price: of Zimbabwe, a 25'year-old Journeyman pro holds | on the | European circuit, held onto second place with a 74, missed and a 212 Two strokes off the pace at 218 were Sandy Lyle of Scotland and Des Smyth of Ireland. Lyle managed a 78 and Smyth a 74 despite a double bogey-five on the fifth hole where he chipped into'a bunker. i Watson, the United States Open’ champion and a three-time winner. of this event, accomplished part of his goal in spite of himself. : Seven shots back when. the,third round started, he said he “wasted a lot of shots early in the round,” but got in with a74 that left him at 214 — ‘three strokes back and very much in the’ title’ hunt.’ The only others under par alter 54 holes were Peter Oosterhuis, an Englishman now living in the United States, ‘and Masahiro Kuramoto of Japan.. ‘They were tied at 216, one - under. Ooaterhuis'had a third:round ‘74 and Kuramoto) was .one of only three men able to beat ‘Troons’ par of 72, He shot aml.’ The other two subpar shooters, Keith. Waters of Great Britain‘and’Lee Trevino, feach with’s 71,recorded their efforts before the winds freshened. Both were too far back to be a factor. Trevino has a:221 total and Waters 222, : Jack Nicklaus also appeared to be‘out of it. The holder of 17 major dimen: championships moved up‘ with a ante and. eight ! strokes back with only 18 hales to play. ‘PLAYS INTO WINDS APN Arnold Palmer, the 62-year-old living legend who won the British Open on Troon 20 years ago, \was once ,in jon: He was der par for the when he finished ‘nine holes.and made: the, turn back into the homeward nine, which plays straight into the teeth of the prevailing winds, +, And, like so Many others; the test was too much, Palmer played the back in 48 and finished with ‘a 78 that left him at 1. at times a morbid interest,’ centred on the: varied disasters that’ befell’ the youthful Clampett, who started the day with an. imposing lead and watched in dismay a8, stroke by stroke, it slowly dwindled ‘away. Time after time he could only drop his gaze to. the ground and shake his head. “It was ‘very close to being a good round,” Clampett said. “But the way some of the things were happening tome, it could ‘have been an’ 85.” Many things happened. But most of them seemed to happen ‘on the sixth hole where he made a triple-bogey there, a fat eight. And it was the start of his slide, a slide he could not'reverae. “Castlegar Me: gue’? With just one week ldft in regular sesson action; ' ORS has 40 points in 27 games — 20 wins and seven | and a tie in 27 games. And the showdown for. top . square off. -. Northwest Horses and Labstts hold down third spot ieee : O'Keefe ‘shortstop Terry Taranoff for the league batting title. Loukianoff, who has led the league for almost the :.586.— but ‘a mere.six hits separates the players. Terry Halisheff of ‘Texaco: is third with a-.489 average. O'Keefe has three. of the top six batters, with Gord Semenoff fourth“at .482 and Bob Gretchin sixth at 417. For all:the’stats.see\the Weekend Wrap-up: Meanwhile, .. in - ‘league play. this: week O'Keefe collected a total of 82 rulis and allowed just one en route: Fred Sherstobitoff, threw two one-hitters and a nchitter in three ‘games., O'Keefe opened the week sweeping a double header game 12-0 and Sherstobitoff threw a one-hitter. Fred Wachek was on the mound for O'Keefe in the second game,’ which ‘they won 7-1. ~~": game wher he smashed a single in the second inning. For pitcher, Essery. for'13 hits. / dake Jacobs led the attack witha homer a double and ‘aingle in three Sh hits in three at’bats, while Ron Norean: went two fortwo, including a triple. “The Juniors started the’ second game on a better note, scoring in the top of the first inning, But from that ! point. Wachek shut them down. He allowed just five hits in picking up the win. Essery was tagged with the loss. 2. . Jim Postnikoff was the Juniors’ top hitter with two in three trips to the Plate, while Gord Zebin went one for one. * Essery. actually hela O'Keefe to just seven hits, but O'Keefe made them count with seven runs in the first two innings.'Terry Taranoff and Phil Harkin led he way, tia two. hits in two at bats, \. ‘Thrums is one point back with 19 wins, seven losses: could come Wednesday’ when O'Keefe: and: Thrums * with 88 points apiece, though Northwest has's: game in. . of in also battling “whole season, boats'a’.692 average, well up on Taranoff's. . + to their four. victories. They. rode the hot arm of hurler ‘from. the Valley Juniors’ Monday. They took the first Dave Kirby collected the Juniors’ only. hit in the first. ~ O'Keefe it/was a different story as they Pound Juniors’ oon grorerera fie & a WHERE 1S IT? John Obetkoff of Celgar slices. a pil gh f fet Thureday during a Castlegar. -League.. game against, Texaco. - Thon O’*Keefe. swept their three games series: with the funiors with a 6-0 win in} five innings the next night — this time ‘on Sheratobitoff's perfect game and the second no-hitter-in the league this season. Last week Labatt’s Pete Evdokimoff-threw’a no-hitter. Phil Angrignon a and Bob Gretchin each’ went one for. two.at' the plate f for O'Keefe. y s In their final game of the week; O'Keefe erupted for four'runs in the fourth inning to break open.a scoreless : game against Pass Creek.'They added two more runs in the top of the seventh for insurance. Taranoff and Semenoff each went two for four. , -Sherstobitoff just missed another no-hitter when Bill Nazaroff beat out an infield hit in the fourth inning. Phil Zaytsoff took the loss‘on the mound for Pass Creek. In other action Thrums own both its games this week tightening the battle for.top pot. They edged the Cubs. 10-9" Wednesday ‘in. eight « innings ‘before thumping Labatts 10-2 Thursday. i The game against the Cubs went into extra innings befor -Thrums ‘finally scored the winning.run in the bottom of the eighth when John Moran led ‘off with a walk, went to second on a sacrifice and scored on Wayne Kuzak’s ‘single. )'~ “Thrums had’ tied the game inthe bottom of the — seventh with two runs — ona solo homer by Moran. Joe Tarasoff picked up the win, while Molly took the loss in relief of Belanger. ‘ The Cubs had the game in the bag when they scored a single Yun in‘the top of the seventh to take'a two-run lead, but they just’ couldn't hold on.. i Ken Gorkoff went: three for four :including.a home 1 vhile Tim Paul who also hit a Romer, and Belanger each went. two for four, "= Kuzak led Thrums with four hits in five at Texaco catcher Jerry cheupfer watches ball’s flight. Solace went on to win 11-7. —CosNtewsPhote by Kim Allen “In the. next night's game against Labatts, Thrums : jumped to an early 4-0 lead against pitcher Al Potapoff.. . Potapoff was tagged for 11 hits, including two each by , Tom Moran, Loukianoff, Bill Tarasoff, Andy Evin and Joe Tarasoff. Ron Drazdoff took the win, allowing just, five hits — two of those to Pete Evdokimoff. 5 Labatts went on to win one of its two other games this week, beating Celgar 7-3 Tuesday, after losing 10-9 to Northwest Homes Monday. Pete Evdokimoff tossed a three-hitter to lead Labatts to its only win of the week over Celgar, and also helped his own cause by knocking out three hits in four . appearances. Rich Kanigan also went three for four, while Don + Savinkoff and Maurice Apels both went two for four. Ron Bartsoff — who is having a fine year at the plate — went one for three for Celgar. The team’s other two hits went.to Jerry Antignani and Brad Elliott. The teams were tied at one run apiece heading into the fifth inning before Labatts broke the game open with three runs. They added three more ie the sixth to put the _ game out, of reach, Te night before;. Labatts. ‘gave up two runs in the. bottom ‘of the: seventt inning. to lose 10-9 to Northwest Homes. ‘Al Potapoff was. aguin tagged. with the loss, The game was 4 see-saw affair, with Northwest taking a I-O-lead in the opening inning, but falling behind ~2-1 in the second. Labatts went up S-I in the top of the’ * third, before “half of the ‘inning. ded with two runs in their :::Labatts appeared to have the game in the hand by the sixth inning when they were up 9-4, but Northwest stormed back to score four runs in the bottom of the sixth - and two more-in the bottom of the last inning to snatch victory. Elsewhere, Texaco lost all three of its. games this week, 2-0 to Northwest in a rain-shortened affair, 11-7 to Open lead round of par-72. But, with a 219 total, he was s three-over par “When you get on the wrong sido of the fence,” Watson said, “it's hard to get back on the right side.” And so it was for Clampett. It started on the fifth, a 677- -yard par-five. Clampett, one © f under for the day at that'point, drove into buaker. He came out to another bunker. He had to play his'next back; to the fairway. The fourth shot was in the rough, the fifth in-still another bunker, his third of the hole, in a very difficult lle. He. reached the putting surface in six and two-putted. He had to one-putt for par on the next two holes, turned in 88 and then started the long journey home. He was short of the 10th, chipped up and missed a six-footer — a bogey. He-drove into an unplayable lie on the 11th. Another bogey. "He got his second shot on the 18th into something that. looked like the next of an untidy. ostrich: Another bogey., And on the 16th, he missed the green and failed on a . four-foot, par-saving putt. Still another bogey. He played the back. in 40. { But, with ld-be, ch similar though not quite so severe difficulties, he still retained the top spot.- “['m still leading, Clampett said. “It’s very difficult to - play four super rounds of golf, particularly on a golf course like Celgar and 9-1 to Pass Creek. J ~ Tennis anyone? tnseet and 25 Only fect tilt Saturday, Juty 31, thie quantties lost ca raid ta a Bay, near youl Fudsons Bay Company V kings tof By ROB BEYNON Castlegar » Vikings: first. team “upsat “Cranbrook 5-0 Saturday,: July: 10 and: the Vikings: premier team’ were upset 6-2 by Trail Wednes-. day. ‘The first team defeated to’:Trail. Castlegar ‘‘had © previously beaten’ Trail: on> three’ oc- coasigns, but they could only score on penalty hicks this game. Castlegar was. muddled. Simple ‘passes : were missed “Hans and. players :misunderstoad halt “Kolmani, Peak’ ‘and: Felix Bel- czyk., scored Cautlegar’ ‘8° each other, ; allowing, on one. occasion, Trailto take a. ball after three Vikings. ran past ae each expecting another. Viking to take it, Peak: scored Castloger’s first ‘half: goal on a’ penalty’ kick. At the half Trail‘ lead 8-1. Peak scored Castlegar’s' ~ secand goal in the second half“! on’a penalty kick. ‘Castlegar pressed in the second half but failed to score as Raymond |Sele. headed .a crossover. the bar and Mike Kelly hit a low shot just wide. There will be a tennis clinic in Rossland on Friday, July 23 from 9 to 11 a.m. for ail junior players. The clinic ce is $5 which includes a badge for the level’ attained along with a B.C. Lawn Tennis and a test to determine the level of tennis each player has reached. The ‘clinic will be’ one of several to be offered in dif- ferent locations in ‘the Koot- enays. Juniors should take ..The clinics coaches are ‘ex- ‘perienced, qualified and hold many fine credentials. The coaching, staff consists _ of Edie Lawton,. Richard- Vianich,, Blaise Szekely and Barry DePaoli. Coaches, will direct their efforts toward basic stroke technique, drills d of such ii at‘ virtually no cost. Once registered for the clinic stu- dents are eligible to parti- cipate in other clines to be held in the Kootenays at no charge. For further information contact Barry DePaoli at 365-6472. ( GORD WALKER Finishes 10th Castlegar golfer Gord Wal- ker will participate in the B.C. Invitational Golf Cham- pionship at Pitt Meadows and Richmond next weekend fol- lowing his 10th place finish in the B.C. Junior. Men's Golf Championship Friday. Walker and Pete Sherba of. Prince George were tied for. 10th after shooting 812 — 22°: alker - 7, first’ round’ of the: tourna- ment, followed by. 79, 80 and 7B. aes i ‘Harper won the champion- ship by shooting a one-over- par.73 in the fourth round of the tournament. . Harper, -18, had a 72-hole . total of 290, nine shots better than Vancouver's Scott Kra- GORD WALKER emer. Kraemer placed sec: ond over-all, with a fourth- round 75, Michigan 500. _ set for today BROOKLYN, MICH. (AP) —_ The cast of characters in’ today’s Norton Michigan 500. — the second jewel in the Indy-car Triple Crown — is |, nearly the same as the In- ‘dlanapolis 500's, but this time there’ ‘is not clear-cut fa- vorite. _“I feel. we're: all pretty close here,” said Rick Mears, the defending ‘CART. Indy- car champion who went into the race last May at Indy as the odds-on favorite but lost a dramatic duel: to Gordon Johneock by .16-second. Méars, in a Ford-powered Penske PC-10 will start the 500-mile race on Michigan International Speedway's two-mile high banked oval sandwiched between the identical Wildcat 8B-Cos- worth's ‘of pole-sitter Mario Andretti and Johncock. “Td have to say that Mario is going to be the toughest to beat, but Gordy ‘is: always tough on the banks, and he's . almost always there at the- end of a tough race,” Mears said. The banking on the Mich- igan track is 18 degrees in the turns, 12 degrees on the front stretch and three de- grees in the backstretch — keeping the’ drivers under constant gravitational forces during the race. “This track'tries to push your head and neck down to the (right) side of the car,” said Don Whittington, who is starting his March-Cosworth on the inside of the second eYou have to have a head“ strap (hooked from the side of the car to the helmet) to keep your head up through'a long stretch. Between that ‘and the heat (temperatures in the mid-30s celsius are ex- pected today), it could be a real tough race on the drivers and the equipment.” Only 10 of the 87 starters in the inaugural Norton Mich- igan 600 a year-ago were running at the end. * “At’ this..track, it boils down to finding a pace that's ° fast enough to win’ and slow - enough to finish,” Mears said.” - The race last year-drew an . estimated. 60,000: fans,--but was an artistic failure: be- . cause of a near-disastroun pit fire, a crash in which crowd- favorite A.J. Foyt was badly . injured, and a series of race- slowing caution flags. A crowd of 70,000 is ex-_ Pected to be at the track * today. QART,. the sanctioning body for most Indy-car races, has changed the fuel-delivery: system that caused the fire a year ago, and the guard-rail that almost cost Foyt his right.arm has been replaced by concrete wall. Foyt, now 47 and still very competitive, is back with a new March and starting in the middle of the third row, | between Mears’. teammate Kevin Cogan and Rahal.” - Tom Sneva and Carter will be alongside Whittington in the second row, while Johnny Rutherford and Al Unser join Mike Mosley in the fourth. row. Andretti, who ‘took the pole at 205.233 miles an hour, said: “It's good to-have the’ advantage, but the race is. 500 miles. If it were only 150: - miles, 'd feel a lot more com: fortable.”