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1506 Cedar Ave., Trail 368-8512

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Ferguson said in an inter-
view just before a hastily-
called news conference that
he had been unable to sign
Deblois to a contract after
five months of tions.

“He just kept asking for
more and more money,” Fer-
guson said. “He was a leader,
but Perry's very strong and
aggressive. It's a depth-for-
depth trade.”

Ferguson, who has been
looking for more toughness
on his forward lines, said he
has been trying to obtain
Turnbull for more than three
years.

In 80 games last year, De-
blois, a right-winger, scored
84 goals and added 45 assists
for 79 points. Turnbull, ac-
quired by Montreal from St.

goals and 15 assists in 72
games as a right-winger.
However, Turnbull total-

ey

-

inel Mi

led 140 minutes in penalties, POWER-HITTER . . . Chris Bryson of Castlegar Expos attempts to slug ball out of park
ivisi inor Baseball

a statistic that Ferguson during recent Tadpole di
found to his liking.

game of S League.

Costtews Photo by Debra Cote

Cowan studies football

By GRANT KERR

VANCOUVER (CP) — Tim Cowan had an excellent
tutor in the offseason during his studies to become a
proficient professional quarterback.

Cowan, a second-year pro with British Columbia Lions,
listened to the philosophies of the Canadian Football
League's best quarterback in recent years, fellow University
of Washington alumni Warren Moon.

“One of the things he really re-inforced in my head was
that you've got to be thinking about what you want to do,
the goals you want to achieve,” Cowan said Tuesday. “You
have to know what you want before you can do it.”

Cowan, 23, has wisely followed the teachings of Moon.
Cowan has thrown four touchdown passes for the Lions in
two exhibition victories, completing 26 of 36 passes for 395
yards in just 50 minutes of playing time.

Moon left Edmonton Eskimos after six CFL seasons and,

“signed a multi-million-dollaF éontract with Heuston Oilers of
the National Football League. Cowan would like to pick up
where Moon left off.

“I want to contribute to this team because we've got
unbelievable potential,” Cowan said. “If I can take the right

Trail loses
to Ivan's

By CasNews Staff
Ivan's Carpets edged Trail
Auto Body 15-14 Monday
night in junior division action
of Little Lassies softball
league.

In intermediate play, Dixie
Lee beat Tudor Sports 19-8,
Cohoe Insurance doubled
Castlegar Savings Credit

Union 16-8, Valley Maid de-
feated Adco Floors 24-19,
Mike’s Mobile Homes over-
powered Salmo 30-11, Dave's
Trucking beat Elk's Lodge
No. 50 17-12, Castlegar Fur-
niture Village defeated CB
Radio Club 13-8.

In the senior division,
Castlegar C team beat Salmo
Bantams 11-9.

attitude, even in a backup role, I can help this team become
better.”

Cowan threw three touchdown passes in the first half
June 5 during a 55-17 pounding of Calgary Stampeders and
directed the Lions to three touchdowns in the fourth quarter
Monday in a 82-8 win over Edmonton Eskimos.

The Lions have not played Roy Dewalt, last year's
starter, because he's recovering from offseason ankle sur-
gery. Cowan and Mike Williams are competing for the
backup position after Joe Paopao played out his option in
1983 and signed with Saskatchewan Roughriders.

Cowan appears to be running ahead of Williams after
Williams produced just eight points, without a touchdown, in
the first half against Edmonton.

“Tve visualized myself being successful and I've worked
hard at becoming a better quarterback,” said Cowan. “I'm
not that surprised at what's happened so far.”

Cowlitf drésséd fof oily one game in 1983, a late-season
game in Saskatchewan when Dewalt was rested, and said he
doesn’t expect to unseat Dewalt as B.C.’s No. 1 pivot.

WANTS ACTION

“I consider myself a team player and I want to con-
tribute,” he said. “We had a heck of a season last year and I
sat around and twiddled my thumbs.

“I don’t want to go through that again. I don’t want to
sit in the press box any longer.”

Cowan said rookie receivers Jim Sandusky of San Diego
State and Henry Vereen of Las Vegas-Nevada have given a
new scope to the B.C. attack which last season featured
Dewalt throwing to all-star wide receiver Mervyn Fer-
nandez.

“Last year we got caught up in utilizing our receivers in
certain situations,” Cowan added. “We were a book and it
was easy to read us.”

Head coach Don Matthews said Cowan showed extreme
patience when he played in the second half against the
Eskimos.

Area players
on tennis team

REMINDER

Red Cross Swim Lessons
“CLARK'S POOL"

Registration for Mom & Tots
and Yellow Level.
Lessons, June 25 to June 29
Registration, June 15 — 9 a.m. - 12 Noon

PHONE 365-5106 FOR INFORMATION

A number of tennis players
from the West Kootenays
travelled to Kimberley last
weekend to participate in a
tournament to qualify for this
year’s summer games in
Burnaby. Earning a spot on
Zone One tennis team were:
Saralee Murphy (Trail), lad-
ies singles; Margot St. Jean

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1700 Columbia Ave., Cast

(Trail), ladies doubles; Kathy
Volpatti (Trail), Simon Whee-
Idon (Nelson), boys’ singles;
Brent Beattie (Montrose),
Regan Crema (Warfield),
boys doubles; Monica Beattie
(Montrose, Debbie Frederik-
sen (Montrose), girls doubles.

Tu-Dor
Sports
Castlegar

THU!

Games begin at 6 p.m.

SOCCER — NASL:

RSDAY
GOLF — U.S. OPEN: First round highlights, 11:30 p.m., channel

4.
FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Royals vs. Hi Arrow, Kin-
naird Park; Sandman Inn vs. Carling O'Keefe, Inland Park.

— MINOR LEAGUE: Mosquito division, Oglow
Building vs. Crescent Valley, 6:15 p.m., Kinnaird Park
FRIDAY

Ps

Tang voles 0S
great su

The Red Cross Water
Safety Week poster contest
was 4 great success. The
winners in the eight and
under age category were
Corinna Waage, Angela Ol
sen and Darcy Burlingame.
‘The winners in the nine to 10
age group were Jamie Law-
rence, Kirston Cahill and
Nancy Perepolkin. In the 11
to 13 age category winners
were Suzanne Orr, Adrienne
Wilson and Stacy Donald. We
would like to thank the
schools for their cooperation
and to all the participants for
their great posters.

Summere Program

The Summer Recreation
Program will be distributed
through the elementary
schools and local grocery
stores next week. Registra-
tion starts June 25 from 6 - 7
p.m. in the complex hall. This
summer we have lots of ac-
tivity in store for the whole
family. We have swim les-
sons, canoe lessons, outdoor
hikes, preschool activities,
youth events such as air band
contests, splash party rol-

won't want to miss,

Rollerskating this Friday
is from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. in the
arena complex. Admission is
$1 and skate rental is $1.60.
Come skate to the top 40, It is
a great way to spend your
Friday night.

Public Swimming

Public swimming at the
Bob Brandson Pool is Mon-
day - Friday 8:30 - 5 p.m. and
7 - 8:30 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday swim hours are 1 - 4
p.m. and 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. This
year season passes are avail-
able at a cost of: family $70,
adult $40, student $35 and
child $25. For all those adults
who are interested in the
Adult Noon Swim they can
join the 25-mile club, Adult
Noon Swim is from 12 - 1 p.m.
Monday-Friday. Seniors are
admitted in free Tuesday and
Tursday.

Stars beat
Canadians

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Jerry Davis drove in Ed
Rodriguez with the go-ahead
run in the seventh inning
Tuesday night as Las Vegas
Stars defeated Vancouver
Canadians 6-1 in a Pacific
Coast League baseball game.

The Stars, who had tied
the game in the sixth when
Davis was safe on an error
and then scored on a triple by
Ron Roenicke, scored twice
in the seventh and added
three more runs in the
eighth.

Rodriguez forced George
Hinshaw, who was safe on a
one-out single. Mike Martin
then sent Rodriguez to third
with a single to rightfield and

Davis followed with his
game-winning hit.

Davis then scored on a sin-
gle by Roenicke before re-
liever Ray Searage, 82, re-
tired the side. ‘

It was the third game-
winning hit for Davis in the
series, which the Stars lead
40. The series concludes to-
night.

Luis DeLeon, 1-1, allowed
the Canadians four hits
through six innings to pick up
the win.

Searage went 1 2-8 innings
in which he gave up six hits
and five runs in relief of Bill
Wegman, who had two-hit
the Stars through six innings
and left when his arm tight-
ened up.

Mid-Week Wrap-up

BASEBALL
KOOTENAY INTERNATIONAL
SENIOR

Trail Orioles 1
8

Republic 5
Valley 7

Trail Cardinals 2
Grond Forks °

Scoreboord
Tuesday. June 5 a! Troll — Orioles 18.

Republic ot Grond
‘conditions

na 0.
Sunday. June 10/01 Republic — Cordinala

dune i
3. Republic 24: Cardinals 10, Republic 17
AGU

z
i
veuesefovereesf
£esNRRe

ereeen

Los Angeles 8 Son Fransisco 7
AB H Pet
3 3 8) 368
210 18 73 348

Gwynn, 0
Francona, Mtl

p.m., channel 13.

nel 4.

division, Legion vs

begin at 6 p.m.

Yankees, 1 p.m., channel 6

GOLF — U.S. OPEN: Second round highlights, 11:30 a.m., chan-

BASEBALL — MINOR LEAGUE: Mosquito division, Kootenay
Savings vs. Seth Martin, 6:15 p.m.,
Anderson Agencies,
Kootenay Savings vs. Maloney Pontiac, Inland Park. Games

SATURDAY
SOCCER — KOOTENAY LEAGUE: Castlegar Stars vs. Kimberley

Cubs, 10 a.m., channel 6. Regional coverage of Chicago White
Sox vs. Oakland As A’s or Baltimore Orioles vs. New York

vs. Tulsa 8

Kinnaird Park; Bronco
Kinsmen Park,

of Pittsburgh
vs. Chicago

Tu-Dor
Sports

Castlegar

WE WILL SELL YOU

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ERY 3

Texas 6 Minnesota 2
Californie 3 Chicago 2 (10 innings)
Secttle 3 Kanaos City 2 (10 innings)
leveland 11 Oaklond 5
Top 10 Hitters
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TRANSACTIONS

A
SASERALL

Soskatchewan
receiver Troy € plece totety Mor
shell Homilion on recallable wolvers.
ver
Tompa Rey Bendis sign wide receiver Low
wooxy

at
erro Red centre Dwight
Vechor ton tas-yoch canttoe! add

Jeon-Guy Bergeron to @ wo-yeer contract

Conadion Ski Association nomes Heinz
Stahl couch of the Canadian men's downhill
team.

am freshments;

ry
rae

a

presented: Mrs),Helen Ped-
, dle‘for cards’ and sick visit-
ing; Mrs. Mildred Brady on
the status of funds for re-
Mrs. Molly

“It will stop to pick up those White on her attendance at

persons who have reserved.
one of the 11 seats on the bus,
and the saine service will be
available each Thursday
thereafter.

the Homemakers’ Services’
annual meeting; and Mr.
Waterman gave a brief re-

,port on his attendance, with

Mrs, Waterman, at the pro-

ported bis heavy work load
had lessened somewhat now
that April is past, and Gor-
don Ferguson reported on a
meeting with Recreation Dir-
ector-Pat Metge and Ald. Bob
Macbain regarding the bowl

Treasurer Ernie Newman
gave a summary of the funds
raised at the spring tea in
May, which was declared a
successful event in spite of
the wet weather.

Mr. Waterman told of the
negotiations he had institu-
ted with Mrs. Lillian Baaske
of the New Horizons Pro-

sips
necessary ball renovations.
Mts. Edith Heslop unveil
¢@d ‘some of her plans for en-
tertainment at the June 21

“s6cial

meeting.
This wind-up get-together
will bea potluck supper, to
start at 6:30 p.m., with fun
and games following.

Mrs. Heslop suggested
that single male members
who wish to contribute but
not cook, might bring some-
thing in the way of useful
staples, such as a jar of pic-
kles, a carton of half and half,
or 4 pound of regular grind
coffee.

NEW PRICE! $25.00

UNLIMITED GAMES
BOOK NOW FOR JUNE 23 & 24
Champion Sports
Mountain Ski & Sports Hut

$15.00 Deposit each

365-5818

Sheep have disease

Parasitic pneumonia‘has been found in bighorn sheep
herds wintering on Ewin Ridge and Sheep Mountain in the
Upper Elk Valley.

Laboratory analyses received May 30 of five bighorn
sheep collected from these herds in early May 1984, reveal
an excessively high lungworm level in lung and fecal samples
collected, the Cranbrook office of the B.C. Fish and Wildlife
Branch reported.

“We are somewhat relieved that the tests for bacterial
pneumonia are negative in the bighorns collected,” the office
said in a prepared release.

“We can treat parasitic pneumonia using anti-p: ite
drugs, but due to dispersal of herds from winter range and
the presence of lush spring growth, treatment cannot be
started until fall.

“An intensive treatment program is planned when
these herds return to winter range in November. Research
may indicate that these herds have to be reduced in
number.”

The winter ranges are remote and rugged, conse-
quently, treatment will be expensive, the release stated. An
appeal will be made to local, national and international
wildlife groups for funding.

Resource companies in the Elk Valley will also be

~~ approached for assistance.

The first indication that disease might be present in Elk
Valley bighorns came in early April when a sick bighorn
lamb was retrieved near Sheep Mountain.

Autopsy results two weeks later indicated that the lamb
had pneumonia aggravated by heavy lungworm damage and
contagious ecthyma or sore mouth.

An aerial survey of Sheep Mountain and Ewin Ridge on
May 1, did not locate any sick animals. A single two year old
ram on Sheep Mountain appeared to have contagious
ecthyma.

Although this viral skin disease is seldom deadly, it can
result in heavy lamb losses if the udders of lactating ewes
are affected. The ewe will reject the efforts of her lamb to
suckle due to the cracked swollen skin resulting from a pox
virus, and the lamb will starve.

Contagious ecthyma may also be an indicator of high
stress levels in an overpopulated sheep herd. Many of the
Wigwam Flats herd were affected with contagious ecthyma
the winter prior to the 1982-82 die-off.

Since the mid 1960's, bighorn sheep populations have

Roads closed

to hunters

Road management in the
East Kootenay is expanding
rapidly into all areas of the
region.

Two new closures for hunt-
ing with motor vehicles will
be established this fall in the
Pedley Creek and Brewer
Greek drainages near Inver-

other plans, namely St.
Mary's, Skookumchuck-
Findlay and Beaverfoot ac-
cess plans.

Roads closed under these
plans are scheduled to be re-
claimed by water-barring,

tripled on Sheep Mountain and doubled in Ewin Ridge.
Winter range is extremely limited on Sheep Mountain even
in mild winters, resulting in a high density of bighorns in
small areas.

Representatives of Crows Nest Resources and the
Cranbrook Fish and Wildlife Branch met on May 3 to
develop a strategy in dealing with the potential problem.
The course of action outlined was as follows:

To sacrifice several bighorns from Ewin Ridge and
Sheep Mountain to determine the nature and extent of the
problem;

e To collect feces from each herd at regular intervals to
determine lungworm larval loads being released in the
digestive tract;

e To monitor movements and lamb survival through
radio-collaring research by Crows Nest Resources at Line
Creek;

e To determine carrying capacity for bighorns on Ewin
Ridge and Sheep Mountain;

‘ To reduce sheep populations in these herds if research
finds it necessary.

Any concerns, queries or observations should be
addressed to: Ray Demarchi, Regional Wildlife Biologist or
Peter Davidson Sheep Enhancement Biologist at the B.C.
Fish and Wildlife Branch, 106 - 5th Avenue South, Cran
brook, B.C. Phone 489-3521 Local 253.

Programs to
be on nature

By VAL MILLER

Syringa Creek Provincial Park located on Lower
Arrow Lake is just 15 minutes from Castlegar.

The park is a haven for deer, grouse, western
tanagers, and ground squirrels, as well as for sunbathers,
campers, and people who just want to “take it easy.”

Beginning June 29, to help you discover the natural
and human history of the park and surrounding area,
interpretation programs will be offered every Friday,
Saturday, Sunday and Monday.

The programs will range from slide shows, drama
presentations, nature films and talks, to nature walks,
children's events, sandcastle contests, and wild tea par.
ties.

On Mondays a unique opportunity will also be of-
fered to local groups who wish to visit the park.

By contacting Val, the park interpreter, at 825-4723,
a group can set aside a day at the park to experience a
program that is tailored to its needs.

With interpretation programs Syringa Creek Park
will focus on the family with a variety of events for all
ages; so bring the kids, bring grandma and grandpa, and
most of all enjoy your stay.

DOG SHOW . . . The West Kootenay Dog Club held a

dog show in Pass Creek Park Sunday. Pictured is a

young contestant posing with an English sheepdog.
CosNews Photo by Ryan Wilson

fini 0590630638
CasNews VALUA

\

ANN A
AN AN NANA
esi eS 21, uh
eG OWN
Sm Ke
We are now “Open
ape  — )
on Bay Avenue inTrail7~ P=
for your convenience. VA i!
DROP IN AND HAVE A COFFEE WITH US!
WE CARRY: * Quality In-Ground
Swimming Pools
* Hot Tubs
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Phone:

Address.

SHOPPER'S DRUG MART

CASTLEGAR NEWS
197 Columbia, 365-7266

1305 Cedar Ave., Trail 368-3341

VALUAI

fe COUPONTE

fiying” and

mere.

Loeal organized sportsmen
and members of the public
have endorsed these closures
which will be added to the 24
vehicular access hunting clo-
sures already in place.

These closures pertain
only to hunters and the roads
so designated remain open to
all other resource users and

ment planhing is also being
applied in the Cranbrook,
Invermere and Golden Dis-
tricts in cooperation with ré-
source users and government
resource agencies.

‘The first plan was enacted
in 1988 in the Flathead Valley

I

NORTHWEST CONIFER

COMPANY

Newport, Washington

IS BUYING

Cedar Logs
vw Cedar Cants
- Cedar Timbers

y~ Rough Cedar Lumber

PAYING TOP DOLLAR (U.S. FUNDS)

For information regarding logs or cants:

CALL WASHINGTON OFFICE: 509-447-2428

For information regarding timbers or lumber:

CALL IDAHG OFFICE: 208-264-5411

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