Eight aggregate winners novice girls Aimee Guido won & came home with the silver for Diy. I received the silver forDiv. I boys. R Jones took the silver and Fehrenberg the bronze. Jenny Gibson captured the for Div: TE girls’ and Helen Fehrenberg earned a bronze for Div. Vi girls. — Ian Dudley soundly broke the pool record in the Div. Il boys 40 fly. The following Castlegar Aquanauts- did a fine job in their races. Nevice Girls — 20 free — Aimee Guido first, 20 back — Aimee Guido second: boys — 20 free — Elliot’ Brown fourth. Division I Girls — 66 free — Darcy Burlingame third, Chelsea Van Vliet ninth; 60 bach — Darey Burlingame fourth, Melanie Gibson fifth, Chelsea Van Vliet ninth; 60 breast — Darcy Burlingame second, Melanie Gibson seventh, Chelsea Van Vliet ninth Division II Girls — 60 free — Danielle Crockett ninth; 60 back — Danielle Crockett 11th; 60 breast:— Danielle Crockett fourth; 100 free — Danielle Crockett ninth. Boys — 80 IM — lan Dudley third, Jody Carew fourth; 60 free — Ian Dudley second, Adrian Jelly third, Michael Miskell sixth, Jody Carew seventh, Martin Guido 10, Todd Kohkin 13th and Mike Martin 14th; 60 fly — lan Dudley first (new pool record); 60 back — Michael Miskell fourth, Adrian Jelly fifth, Martin Guido sixth, Jody Carew seventh, Ian Dudley eighth, Todd Konkin 12th, Mike Martin 18th; 60 breast — Jody Carew fourth, Ian Dudley fifth, Martin Guido sixth; 100 free — Ian Dudley first, Adrian Jelly filth, Martin Guido sixth, Jody Carew eighth, Mike Miskell 10th, Mike Martin 12th, Todd Konkin 13th. Division III Girls — 80 IM — Jennifer Gibson fourth; 60 free Jennifer Gibson fourth; 60 breast — Jennifer Gibson fourth; 100 free — Jennifer Gibson third Boys — 80 IM — Trevor Bush third; 60 free — Mario Fehrenberg first, Trevor Bush fourth, Scott Mayhew sixth; 60 fly — Mario Fehrenberg third, Trevor Bush fourth; 60 fourth; 100 breast — Helen Fehrenberg first; 100 free — Helen Fehrenberg third. Division VI Boys — 60 free — Brian Voykin seventh; 100 back — Brian Voykin eighth; 100 breast — Brian Voykin sixth. 160 Free Relay Div. II boys of Michael Miskell, Jody Carew, Adrian Jelly and Ian Dudley — first with new pool record. Div. Il: boys with Martin Guido, Trevor Bush, Mario Fehrenberg and Scott Mayhew — first. Div. IV girls with Laurene Brown, Lana Bush, Danielle Crockett and Jennifer Gibson — third. Div. IV boys with Warren Gouk, Peter Oleski, Darren Dudley and Todd Konkin — first. 160 Div. I girls with Melanie Gibson, Darcy Burlingame, Chelsea Van Vliet and Aimee Guido. first. Div. [boys with Elliott Brown, Ian Dudley, Todd Konkin and Adrian Jelly — first: Div. III boys with Neil Jones, Mario Pehrenberg, Trevor Bush and Scott Mayhew. —, first. Div. IV girls with Lana Bush, Tyrion Miskell, Laurene Brown and Jennifer Gibson — secogd. Div. VII boys with Ray Yule, Warren Gouk, Peter Olesji.and Darren Dudley — fourth. It is off to Vancouver for the Provincial Swim Meet this coming weekend for 26 of the Castlegar Aquanauts. Recreation news The summer recreation your eyes and ears open for program is in its final days of aj] the latest happenings. activities. The final two spee- Here are a few highlights of ial events of the summer upcoming events. happen on Thursday and Fri Variety Program day. For the teens we have a Wee Kids Kappers — a Splash Party at the Bob variety of crafts, games and Brandson Pool starting at songs. This 1‘ hour program a 8:30 p.m. Friday is Wet, Wild _ will encourage the little ones and Wacky at‘Kibsniém Park to share and care as well they for six to 12-yéar-olds. All the will be responsible for put action starts at 12:30 p.m. ting away equipment. This See you there for the water class takes place Tuesday af slide, crafts, games and fun ternoons. Babysitting Course Red Cross Babysitting Course — If you are a present or potential babysitter 10 years of age or over, learn the basics of child care, child behavior and child safety Fall Rgistration Registration for the Fall Recreation program starts on Sept. 12 from 6-7 pm. in the complex. We have lots of new programs this fall so keep $49.00 (queen room) $59.00 (dehuxe riverside room) 1 hight’s accommodations 2 tickets to Playfair with Turf Chub Terrace seating 2 Prayiair programs Valet parking Room rates based on double occupancy. Reservations must be made at least 24 hours in sdvence Now tage beautiful locations on the Spokane River (Cavenaugh's Inn at the Park W. 303 North River Drive. ‘Spokane. “ coc OSs 1. 700 Division, Spokane. WA . CALL TOLL FREE 112-800-THE-INNS Junior Trivia Contest — ‘The recreation department's first-ever trivia contest is taking place Oct. 8, so get your team together for the challenge of the year. Ages five to eight and nine to 12. Fencing Course Learn from @ certified in- structor how to, fence, This class is for beginners as well as experienced players. This new sport in Castlegar could be the activity for you. Watch For Brochures For more information on these programs call the rec- reation office at 365-3386. Program brochures will be available at the recreation office, local grocery stores and through the elementary schools the first week in September. Grifone best in tourney Grifone Taxidermy of Castlegar edged Alpine Auto of Trail 16-15 to win the 1984 Trail Slow-pitch tournament, held Saturday and Sunday in Warfield. Grifone Taxidermy re ceived $250 in prize money for winning six straight games to take the tourney title, said Bob Maloff, coach of the Grifone team. Terra Nova Motor Inn of Trail came in third place. Get the job done NOW ! Gloss Installotion Kelowna KISBL reps The Kelowna Prime Choice will be the Kootenay Inter- national Senior Baseball's League's only representative at the Casey Stengel State Championships which open in. Brewster, Washington ursday. This year’s KISBL cham. Blazers, Kelowna’s opening game will be on Thursday evening against the defending CSABA champions, Brews- ter MG Farms. Also par. tieipating in the seven-team double knock-out event will be Everett and the Wash ington Huskies from. the Western International League, Centralia and Span. away (Tacoma) from the Southwest League, as well as the Palouse Cougars from the Inland Empire circuit, To bolster Kelowna’s line- up, Charlie Green has re. five players from the ling ind John Gianukakis, cat. eher Terry Boxleitner, first baseman Shaun Orstead and short-stop Gopher Somday. Cu-D Sport: Castlegar ! FRIDAY POOTBALL — NFL: Pre-season game. New York Jets vs. Los Angeles Roiders. Channel 6, 6 p.m — CAL: Hamilton Tiger-Cats vs. Edmonton Eskimos AS aids 3 nant AQUANAUT SWIM MEET . . Marti, Melanie Gibson, J . members include: Mike iody Carew, Darren Dudley, DanidileCrockette, Elliott Brawn, lan Dudley, Chelsea Worren Van Viiet, Aimie Guido: Gouk, Trevor Bush, Mario Fehrenberg, Jenny Gibsen,-Lona Bush, Peter x Oleski, Neil Jones, Darcy Martin Guide, Scott May Boykin, Tyrion Miskell, Konkin, ond Adrian Jelly. . bo Helen NEW YORK (AP) — Howard Cosell says he got tired of the crowded aren- as, the travel and the jocks that shared ABC’s Monday Night Footbalt, booth with him for 14 years‘as he be- ame @ household name. Cosell said Tuesday he will be watching Monday Night Football on televi- sion this fall with his wife and family by his side. “When a man gets into his mid-60s, it’s time to cut back,” Cosell, 64, said from his vacation home in West- hampton, N.Y. pans pire climaxed speculs' he would step down from the booth this year. Cosell said he will ex- pound on the reasons for his departure in his forth- book, I Never Played The Game. “Monday night will do fine without me,” he said. “It will go on and prosper.” Asked if he will miss Monday Night Football, which started with him in the booth in 1970, he said: “No, not at all,” Cosell cutting back Cosell hinted earlier he was unhappy with the broadcast structure of Monday Night Football, criticizing it as a “jocko- craty” dominated by ex- athletes. Cosell said he will cut his schedule down this fall to acting as host of ABC's Sportsbeat and handling some baseball and horse racing while doing his na tional radio show. Cosell said he met Thursday with ABC chair- man Leonard Goldenson, ABC president Fred Pierce and Broadbent Group pres- ident Tony Thomopoulos to hammer out an agreement on his future duties. “I got what I wanted,” Cosell said. “It got down to what I wanted. “Tl work what I want to work.” ABC said there are no plans to replace Cosell at the moment. Cosell said he was tired of being tied to a “football mentality” because of his work in the booth with ex- athletes as co-commenta- tors. Rossland’s 10-kilometre Golden City Grind run will begin at 9:30 a.m. Sept. 9 at Rossland Secondary School. Entry forms and informa tion are available from Ross- land Recreation, Box 496, Rossland, and local sports stores. The annual run — spon sored by the Nooners’ Jog- ging Club — follows back roads through Rossland’s his- toric mining district, climb- ing over 150 metres to an elevation of 1,000 metres at the bae of Red Mountain be- fore returning to Rossland Secondary School. run Sept. 9 five). Tee-shirts are available for all finishers. Along with 10-kilometre run is a 3.2-kilometre (two mile) fun run — the Hilly Two — for the non-competitive types. Runners who finish this course receive a cer. tificate. There is a late entry pen alty of $2 after Sept. 1 Last year, more than 100 runners turned out. Rossland’s Golden City Grind is part of the city’s Golden City Day celebra tions. Soviets beat Sweden 7-3 GOTEBORG, SWEDEN (AFP) — Igor Larionov scored twice to lead the Soviet Union to a 7-3 exhi bition hockey victory over Sweden as the teams pre pared for the Canada Cup tournament starting Sept. 1 The win was the Soviets’ second in as many games. They also won 4-1 last Sun day. Larionov gave the Soviets a 1-0 lead at 5:29 of the first period. Thomas Eriksson tied the game for Sweden at 8:53, but less than one minute later, Vladimir Krutov put the Soviets ahead to stay After Krutov’s goal at 9:51, Sergei Jasjin made it 3-1 at 10:65 and Sergei Mak- arov put the Soviets ahead by three goals 41 seconds into the second Larionov made it 6-1 at 15:39 of the middle period before Anders Eldenbrink scored for the Swedes at 17:53. But less than one min. ute later, at 18:35, Anatoli Semionov restored the four goal Soviet lead. Alexander Kosjevnikov gave the Soviets a 7-2 lead at 2:51 of the third period and Eldenbrink closed out the scoring at 17:54. There are awards for over all winners and by age cate gory. This year, there's also a team award (for teams of Week Wrap-up Chonne! 13, | p.m cour — Cowboys. Chonnel 7,"6 pom New Grieans Saints. Channel 4, 10 a.m JUMIOR CLASS: 8 o.m., Community Complex Courts WOMEN'S: Player's Challenge semi-finals live trom Montreal WORLD SERIES OF GOLF: Third round from Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio. Channel 7,3 p.m FOOTBALL — NFL: Pre-season gome, Houston Oilers vs. Dotlas Redskins vs ty « t itt} TET ESS| em o en wat, Lore-tyn Harmeton second ond Sarah j “Castlegar Jr. Rebels Hockey TEAM Spplications for ANAGER it i Ireontyle, 140 WA, 60 freestyle ond 60 bur Wy'SS" inure wv 100 wachewee ond 100 eke i Ne | atrres ssesser~ z t i t aeseccepeesetsetf E i j i ceussaratpesers] PISPTT i Ser it tobe tt} sees seve wadey paayed prepare yourselves for the pomp and ceremony of the Pope's tour. Pope John Paul will be in Canada Sept. 9-20 and in that 12 days will travel from coast to coast and up to the Northwest Territories — a total of 13,500 kilometres. Television will be with him all the way in what will be one of the biggest single broadcasting activities ever under taken in this country. CBC THE HOST The CBC, as host broadcaster, is going all out. It plans to show six to seven hours of live coverage of the Pope's activities daily, plus a nightly wrapup and briefer reports in its newscasts. CTV is taking a leaner approach. It plans a total of about 15 hours of national live coverage, plus summaries in its morning show and on its nightly national newscast. Although the CBC was the host broadcaster for the Summer Olympics in 1976, the Montreal games involved only 18 sites in a relatively small area. But the Pope's visit hits 60 different spots spread over eight provinces and the Northwest Territories. To cover it requires a small army of reporters, editors, cameramen and technicians. ANCHORS NAMED Principal hosts for CBC coverage will be Peter Mans bridge and Larry Stout, says Arnold Amber, head of the public network's news specials unit which is co-ordinating live coverage. Pam Wallin and Lloyd Robertson will anchor CTV coverage, says network spokesman Jennifer Lynn. A separate unit has been set up through the CBC to act as host broadcaster. This entity, psid for by a $12-million grant from the federal government, involves a team of 1,500 people across Canada, about balf of them CBC employees on loan, and a ing amount of equi The host unit, which is guaranteed prime camera sites ited by the Pope, will provide a free live pictures and sound, to all TV and radio Each network, including the CBC, will take the raw “feed” and augment it by using its own commentators, reporters and cameramen. SEE IT ALL ‘As the Pope visits each region, those in the area watching CBC-TV will see essentially all the pontiff's public activities live, said Amber. However, such events as the Pope's airport arrivals and departures probably won't be shown outside the region. CTV's more selective live coverage will generally concentrate on one or two major events each day, said Lynn. The network's local affiliated stations will provide additional coverage while John Paul is in their areas. In addition to the live coverage, Amber said the CBC will carry a nightly roundup, usually about 9:30 p.m. and lasting 90.18) Iilputes. CBC newscasts will also carry tour highlights. CTV's morning show, Canada AM, will have recaps of the previous day's papal activities and the network's national news at 11 p.m. will be extended to include a roundup, said Lynn. RUN LATE One headache for broadcasters is that although on paper tha Pope's tour is organized right to the minute, it will inevitably be behind schedule. The Pope likes to work the crowd. He has demonstrated on his previous visits to many parts of the world that if there is a chance to meet people, especially children, he will take it. The public, of course, loves it, but it’s the kind of thing that can cause broad rs to have Forget formal TV schedules if an event is to be televised live, for example, at 11 a.m. and the Pope is running 30 minutes late on his route. “It’s something I really worry about, but there's nothing you can do to prevent it,” says Amber “We've been told that certain days we can count on him being late,” he says, which means on-air personne! must be prepared to fill the gaps. Another headache for broadcasters is the size of the crowds anticipated at each papal event, particularly the outdoor masses and ceremonies. “We think that just moving people around is going to be a major problem,” says CTV's Lynn, adding that reporters and camera crews will have to wade through massive crowds to do their jobs. Adds Graham Ritchie, a CBC news producer: “I have this vision of (correspondent) Joe Schlesinger on the back of a motoreycle yelling, ‘Get outta the way, get outta the way,’ as he tries to move through a crowd of 500,000 people.” Learn To Fly For Pleasure or Career PRIVATE AND COMMERCIAL PILOT COURSES ADVANCED RATINGS Night, inefrumental, MuttlEngine, Instructor NEXT GROUND SCHOOL STARTS SEPTEMBER 18, 1984 SMILE PRETTY . . . Four Miss PNE ‘84 contestants pose with American astronaut, Dr. Norman Thagard. The four contestants are, from lett to right; Miss Cran- brook, Carol Marquis; Miss Trail, Jill Wayton: Miss Creston, Nina Knudsen, and Miss Grand Forks, Laura Taylor Listening PORT ALBERNI (CP) — Moving along a tiny road through dense forest in a park near this Vancouver Island community are four huge and ungainly machines, looking like a procession from a Star Wars movie. Every few metres they stop and set large plates on their undersides against the ground. Then they vibrate furiously for 16 seconds while some 4,000 electronic ears called geophones listen to the subter- ranean rumblings. a It’s part of a program in which geophysicists will even- tually “listen” to much of central and southern Vancouver Island in a bid to develop a better understanding of the island's geological history and structure. It may also enable them to better predict earthquake locations. Ron Clowes, a geophysicist from the Uni y of British Columbia who heads the project, said Vancouver Island drifted in some 60 million years ago and plastered itself on to the growing coast of what would one day become British Columbia. ‘The island travelled much of the way across the earth's mantle as two separate pieces that became stuck together side by side or stacked themselves in pancake fashion. LEFT PUZZLE The process, called terrane accretion, left geophysicists arocky jigsaw puzzle extending some 40 kilometres into the earth to the point where the Juan de Fuca plate slips under. neath Vancouver Island. (The crust of the earth is made up of huge plates of rock that drift-on the molten magma underneath them. The Juan de Fuca plate, which forms part of the Pacific Ocean seabed, to island is pushe dunderneath North America as it moves towards the mainland at a rate of a few centimetres a year.) “As part of the study we are trying to map the top of the Juan de Futa plate,” Clowes said. “If we could do it, it would be a scientific first.” In addition to the University of B.C., the federal gov ernment, the University of Western Ontario, University of Alberta, and the Pacific Geoscience Centre are involved in the project, called the Lithoprobe Transect. Knowing the configuration of the plate and how it is moving has practical implications. “We think some of the stress of the plate moving by is coupled into overlying stress and may be contributing to earthquakes,” Clowes said. HOPE FOR MAP Meanwhile, there ig:the puzzle of the island structure itself. When the project, eoncludes, geophysicists hope to be able to create a geoldgical map of the island showing principal structures to a depth of 50 kilometres. “When we are finished we will know more about the geology of the whole region, and we'll know more about the (rock) motions of the geologic past,” Glowes said. An understanding of the structure and formation of the island could also help the mineral and petrochemica] in dustries by narrowing the search for oil and mineral deposits by weeding out unlikely areas, he said mushrooms B.C. grown 2 4.38/0. 1 AG While stock lasts! Visit our demonstration booth on Thursday & Friday. Armstrong cheese 10% Visit our demonstration booth on Thursday & Friday. mild medium old OFF REGULAR RETAIL PRICE. random cut whole boneless round steak 56 2.00 cut from Canada Grade A beet Grade A frozen young turkeys inspected | 3.04/.. dha Vibrations produced in the earth by the pc survey machines — generally used in oil exploration bounce off deep-lying structures and are recorded on computers in a truck parked several kilometres away. Canada no. 1! blueberries B.C. grown aprox. 10 Ib 4.54 kg. box .. sserati & Ss golden ripe bananas wropics kg «Oa 4 be. 1 . Offers Sipire Aug. 26, 1984 Or While Supplies Last. Soft Drinks $ 2 89 Turtle Wax Rubbng or Polishing Compound $169 Assorted 350 mt Reg. $3.90 142 Gram 275 Grom Reg. $1.29 Reg. $2.39 B.C. LIONS 1984 PLAYER CARDS WITH GAS PURCHASE Beverage Coolers $199 Dairy Maid apple juice from concentrate 1 Litre carton. . Pampers ° 60's Extra Absorbent lip Wax 500 mi Reg. $3.19 Package of 2 Light Bulbs 5-Year. 40, 60 100 Watt | ta ¢ 40's Toddler e 54's Super Absorbent $449 : $999 il 19 large eggs _ 1,35 Reg. $1.99 s | 3 SERVICES: © Self Serve * Propane ® Ice © Snacks to Go ® Party/B.B.Q. Supplies * Camping/Fishing Supplies °* Bait ° Automotive Supplies * Home/Hardware Supplies ¢ Extra Coupons |¢ Per Litre Good Host iced tea mix 29 Cleverleat white tuna ? soeyasaa® yoy the Me F FOR THE '84 -'85 SEASON ‘Send resume to Box 3307, 3H6, before August 24 or contact ot 365-6101. flaked albacore 184 g. tin THE COFFEE IS ALWAYS ON IAC BUICK | t 1.69 Prices effective Thurs., Fri. & Sot., Aug. 23, 24 & 25. We reserve the right to lientt retail quantities. MOHAWK bia Ave., Cast MALONEY POR 1708 Columbia Ave., Costieger iif