sluggish performance.

Of the 16 imports
porting sales for June, only
Honda Canada showed any-
thing resembling recovery.
Honda reported a 26-per-cent
increase for June to 6,048
cars from the number it sold
in the same month last year.
‘That puts Honda back on the
road to totals comparable to
1983, but it still has some

10.6-per-cent advance in sales
— 4,944 units last month ver-
sus 4,468 in June 1983 — but
its year-over-year totals are

June — 2,815 from 3,045 a
year ago. For the year to
date, Nissan has delivered
14,896 cars, compared with
17,880 at this point in 1983.

Volkswagen Canada re
ported June sales of 2,236, up
from 2,152 a year ago, and
first-half totals of 13,092 ver-
sus 8,573 last year. Mazda
sales slipped to 1,533 last
month from 1,578 in June
1963, and to 10,500 from
11,279 in comparable year-to-
date figures.

The big success story con

to 503 from 1,020 last year.

+ '

OTICE — BYLAW No.

TAKE NOTICE THAT:
A. The Council of the City of Castlegar hds enacted

an Expr
@ copy

Schedule 1.
The City of Cast by the terms of the Bylaw,
has expropriat the limited estate and rights
set out in the Indenture (Schedule “A” to the
Bylaw), in land located in the City of Castlegar
and described in Schedule to the Bylaw
'B’ to the Bylaw (the “Land”). The Land includes
land described in Schedule 2 to this Not
records at the Land Title Ottice at Nelson,
British Columbio indicate that you are an owner,
occupier, or other person interested in the land
so described.
The Council of the City of Castlegar has filed
with me certitied copies of plans and specifica
tions for the system of sewerage works
described in the Bylaw (the “Work”).
It is the intention of the Council of the City of
Castlegar to proceéd with the Work and for that
purpose to enter on, take, expropriate and use
the Land which it considers necessary tor the
Work.
The plans and specificiations that have been
tiled with me may be inspected at my office
during regular business hours
All claims for compensation by reason of the
proposed Work and the expropriation of the
Land must be filed with me within 60 days from
the service of this Notice upon you
You as the owner, occupier, or other person
interested in the Land being expropriated, must
tile with me within the 60 days your claim tor
compensation for any couse orising out of the
expropriation, showing the nature and amount
ot your claim; and in detault of your claim for
compensation being filed, your cloim for
compensation will be barred

jation Bylaw No. 408 (the “Bylaw"),
which is attached to this Notice os

ITY OF CASTLEGAR

Position, including taxes of the Crown Provincial, o
i and District and

Pp
irrigation Districts.

NATURE OF CHARGE: Right-of-Way
Nominal. HEREWITH FEES: $10.00.

TRUE VALUE

HARMAN, WILSON & COMPANY
Solicitors, 540-645 Fort Street, Victoria
Columbia, V8W 2N7, Phone 386-1351

Borristers &
British

"Signature of Applicant

THIS INDENTURE MADE THE day of
___, A.D. 198.
BETWEEN
(Hereinatt: alled the “Grantor’)
OF THE FIRST PART
AND
CITY OF CASTLEGAR
@ municipal corporation with offices
located at :

0 io Avenue
Cast ir, British Columbia
vin 167

(hereinatter called the “Grantee”)
OF THE SECOND PART

WHEREAS the Grantor is the registered owner or is
entitled to become the registered owner of an
estate in fee simple of ALL AND SINGULAR those
certain parcels or tracts of land and premises
situate, lying and being in the City of Castlegar, in
the Province of British Columbia and being more
particularly known and described as
(hereinatter called the “Lands of the Grantor’)

AND WHEREAS this Right-of-Way is necessary for
the operation and maintenance of the Works

AND WHEREAS to facilitate the installation of o

3.0

3

devices, conveyonces and assurances in law

whatsoever for the better assuri

Grantee of the rights hereby granted.

HE GRANTEE BY COVENANTS TO AND

AGREES WITH THE GRANTOR, as follows

1 That the Grantee will not bury any debris or
rubbish of any kind in excavations or backfill,
‘and will remove shoring ond like temporary
structures as backtilling proceeds.
That the Grantee will thoroughly clean all
lands to which it has hed access hereunder of
all rubbish and construction debris created by

lace hereon by the Grantee and will leave
nds in a neat and clean condition.

That the Grantee will, as soon as weather and
soil conditions permit, and so often as it may
exercise its right of entry hereunder to any of
the Lands of the Grantor, replace the surface
soil as nearly as may be reasonably possible to
the same condition as it was prior to such
‘entry, in order to restore the natural drainage
to such lands. PROVIDED HOWEVER thot
nothing herein contained shall require the
Grantee to restore any trees or other surtace
growth but the Grantee shall leave such lands
in @ condition which will not inhibit natural
regeneration of such growth
That the Grantee will, as far as reasonably
possible, carry out all work in o proper oi
workmanlike manner so as to do as little injury
to the Londs of the Grantor as possible
That the Grantee will make good at its own
expense all damage or disturbance which may
be caused to the surtace soil of the Lands of the
Grantor in the exercise of its rights hereunder
The Grantee will, as for as reasonably possible
restore any fences, lawns, tlower beds, at its
cost as nearly a8 may be reasonably possible
to the same condition that were in prior
to any entry by the Grantee upon the Lands of
the Grantor

unto the

SCHEDULE “
1. Those portions of:
(1) Lot 6, Block 5, District Lot 4596,
Pian 2407, in the City of Costlegar:
City of Castlegar, Lot 4, in Bi 4,
of Lot 4598, Kootenay District, Plan 2293;
Lot “A”, District Lot 4598,

Ki

City of Cast

District Lot . Kootenay
2407

2. That portion of

(1) City of Castlegar, Lot 3, District Lot 7198,
Ke District, Plan 9148:

as is shown outlined on Statutory Right-of-Way Plan
No. 11492, deposited in the Land Title Office at
Nelson, British Columbio.

3. Those portions of:
(1) City of Castlegar, Lot “A”,
District Lot 7174, Kootenay District,
Pian 9878;
Parcel “A” (see 123659-!) of Lot |
District Lot 7173, Kootenay District,
Plan 2494;
Nelson Assessment District and City
ot Castlegar, Block 12 of Lot 7174,
Koot District, Plan 2043,
save and except from the said Block 12:
(1) that part shown out!
Reterence Plan 70634-1;
(2) thet part shown outlined in red on
RWS);

(5) met port of Block 12 of lot shown
outlined in red, Plan RW100;
(4)

in red on

RE

STRIKE

Carling O'Keete slugger Dave Ward
narrowly misses

in O'Keefe’s 3-2 win over Wool

Wagon Royals Thursday night in Castlegar Commer-
cial Fastball League action Cosbtews Photo by Cheryl Cokderbent

ASEBALL ROUND-UP

| Labatts could |
§ win fastball title

By RON NORMAN

Editor

Labstts could clinch the Castlegar Commercial Fastball
League championship tomorrow evening with a win over Hi
Arrow Ams. Labatts leads the league with 33 points on 16
wins, six losses and a tie.

That's six points better than second-place Carling
O'Keefe which has won 13 games and lost eight.

Labatts has just two games left in the regular schedule
and needs only one win or a single O'Keefe loss to sew up the

O'Keefe has two games in hand, but its four remaining
games are tough ones. They must face Labatts and Sandman
Inn onee each and Hi Arrow twice.

O'Keefe is the only team with a mathematical chance of
catching Labatts. If Labatts loses both its games and
O'Keefe wins all four of its games, O'Keefe would emerge on
top with 34 points compared to Labatts' 33 points.

Meanwhile, Sandman Inn, Thrums and Hi Arrow still
have a shot at second place heading into the final week ot
play. Sandman Inn has 26 points on 13 wins and nine losses,
while Thrums has 23 points on 11 wins, 11 losses and a tie,
and Hi Arrow has 22 points on 11 wins and 10 losses.

* Wool Wagon Royals continue to hold down last spot
with two points on one win and 21 losses.

Elsewhere, Wayne Abietkoff of Sandman Inn is the
league's top pitcher with eight wins in 11 decisions for a .727
winning percentage.

Labatts’ Pete Evdokimoff is second with 12 wins and
five losses, while Hi Arrow's Lawrence Halisheff is third
with four wins and three losses.

League batting statistics are unavailable this week, but
a complete schedule of all players will be included in next
week's Castlegar News.

For full statistics this week, turn to Weekend Wrap-up
on page B2.

In action this week, Labatts had a chance to wrap-up the
league title with a Wednesday night game against Thrums.
But the brewery boys dropped a close 2-0 decision.

Pete Evdokimoff took the loss, giving up five hits,
including two by Mike Conkin.

Thrums pushed across one run in the third inning and
another in the fourth.

Earlier in the week, Labatts dumped the Wael Wagon
Royals 5-2 behind the six-hit pitching of Evdokimoff. Perry
Hyson was on the mound for the Royals and went the
distance, allowing eight hits.

Essaunce and Tim Frick helped Labatts to the win with
two hits apiece, while Randy Kirby chipped in tayo hits for
the Royals.

The Royals led 1-0 after the first inning, but the roof
caved in in the fifth inning when Labatts scored three times
to go ahead to stay.

Meanwhile, O'Keefe won its two games this week —
both by one run ‘

O'Keefe edged Thrums 4-3 Tuesday before nipping the
Royals 3-2 Thursday. Roger Essery picked up the wins in
both games, tossing a six hitter against Thrums and a
five-hitter against the Royals.

Ron Drazdoff took the loss for Thrums, allowing five
hits two apiece to Bruce Martin and Gary Fleming.

Tom Moran led Thrums with two hits.

Terry Ward threw a four-hitter in the Royals’ loss to
O'Keefe in which teammate Dan Taylor smashed out two
hits.

In other play, Sandman Inn took two games from Hi
Arrow by scores of 6-3 and 7-3. Grant Sookro was on the
mound in the 6-3 win, and gave up five hits — two apiece to
Rod Horcoff and Ron Bartsoff.

Hal Hesketh took the loss, allowing 10 hits, including
three by Sheldon Sookachoff and two each by Bill Nazaroff
and Steve Kanigan. One of Sookachoff's hits was a two-run
home run

Lawrence Halisheff was the loser in the 7-3 decision,
while Wayne Abietkoff was credited with the win. Abietkoff
surrendered just five hits — two by Hesketh, including a
two-run home run

THE PARTIES HERETO EACH HEREBY CONVEN
THIS NOTICE is given by me, the Clerk of the City of system of sewerage works, including all pipes ANT TO AND AGREE WITH THE OTHER, os
Castlegar, pursuant to the provisions of Section 549 . ‘and facilities in connection

of the Municipal Act this 9th day of July, 1984

Joe Tarasoff picked up the win, hurling a sizzling
one-hitter. Bob Essaunce got the lone Labatts hit with a

Halisheff was tagged for 13 hits. Sandy Booth had three
of them, while Sookachoff, Wayne Tamelin and Mike
Nevakshonoff each had a pair

Blue Jays nip A's 2-1

OAKLAND, CALIF. (AP) — Dave Collins drilled a
run-scoring double down the left-field line after fouling off
several pitches from Oakland's Bill Caudill with twe out in
the ninth inning Saturday to give Toronto Blue Jays a 2-1

follows

The said Works referred to above, together

with all pipes, valves, conduits, wires, casings

CITY OF CASTLEGAR fitti lines, meters, appliances, facilities
BYLAW No. 408 attachments or devices used in connection Rw100; .

A Bylaw to authorize the City of Castlegar to ex therewith shall constitute the Works (8) port gubdivided by = 134;

proprigte limited estates and rights in certain por Notwithstanding ony rule of law or equity to Neleén.Slocor

Pezim
successful

save and except
which lies to east of that portion
shown outlined in green on Plan

out seven. He retired 11 in a row before John Lowenstein hit *ingle in the third inning
his sixth homer with one out in the ninth.

Baines was 0-for-14 lifetime against Flanagan when he
hammered his 15th homer with one out in the fourth to snap

in bid

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Pezamerica Resources Corp.
has been successful in its bid
to take up to 51 per cent of
the issued and i

cels of land tor sewerage works

WHEREAS,

A. Pursuant to Section 611 of the Municipal Act the
City Council may by bylaw, expropriate, break
up. take and enter into possession of and use
any property necessary or convenient for the
purposes set out in that section

The Council of the City of Castlegar has deemed

i"

common shares of Interna-
Corona Resources

Murray Pezim said Saturday.

The offer, made only to
residents of British Colum-
bia, expired on July 12.

taken up “all of the 4,251,858
Corona shares tendered.”

america now holds 56.6 per
cent of the 11,523,749 issued
and outstanding shares of
Corona,” the release said.

Guaranty Trust Co. of
Canada in Vancouver will
now begin to deliver share
certificates of Pezamerica to
Corona shareholders who
tendered their Corona shares
as part of the offer, it added.

Corona includes the Hemlo
gold properties in Northern
Ontario.

READ A SECOND TIME THIS
FEBRUARY, 1984
READ A THIRD TIME THIS 14th DAY OF FEBRUARY

i y in the interests of the City of
Castlegar to construct, operate, maintain
improve, extend, or alter a system of sewerage
works, and for that purpose it has become
necessary and convenient to acquire rights-ot
way in and to certain parcels of Land: and
The City of Castlegar has been unsuccesstul in
obtaining these rights-of-way by way of nego
tiation:

NOW THEREFORE THE COUNCIL of the City of

in open meeting assembled, enacts as

The City of Castlegor by its servants, agents

contractors, and employees is hereby author

ized

(a) for the purpose of constructing, operating,
maintaining, repairing, improving, exten
ding. or altering a system of seweroge
works for the collection, conveyance, and
disposal of sewage, and

(b) without the consent of the owners of those
lands affected, to enter on, break up. toke
or enter into possession of and use certain
limited estates and rights in the lands descr
ibed in Schedule “B” hereto.

The City of Castlegar hereby expropriates

(a) tor the purpose of constructing. operating
maintaining. repairing, improving, exten
ding. or altering o system of sewerage
works for the collection, conveyance, and
disposal of sewage, on
without the consent of the owners of those
lends attected, the limited estates and
rights set out in the statutory right-of-way
document, being Schedule “A” to this Bylaw
in the londs cribed in Schedule “B
which limited estates and rights are neces-
sory and convenient tor this purpose

The Mayor and Clerk ore hereby ered to

do all things necessary to give ‘ottect to this

Bylow

This Bylaw shall not come into effect until it hos

been published once in the British Columbia

Gazette and once in a newspaper published and

circulating in the City, and until a certified copy

has been filed in the oppropriate

Land Title OHfice

This Bylaw may be cited for all purposes os “City

of Castlegar Sanitary Sewer Right-of-Way Expro

priation Bylaw No, 408, 1984

READ A FIRST TIME THIS 14th DAY OF FEBRUARY
1984

lath DAY OF

ALL THREE READINGS PASSED BY A UNANIMOUS
DECISION OF ALL MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL
RECONSIDERED. FINALLY PASSED AND ADOPTED
THIS THE
UNANIMOUS DECISION OF ALL MEMBERS OF THE
ZTOUNCHL PRESENT ANO ELIGIBLE TO VOTE

13th DAY OF MARCH, 1984 BY A

MAYOR, AUDREY L. MOORE
COTY CLERK, 8. J. SKILLUINGS

| hereby certity thot the foregoing is o true copy of
the origital Bylaw os passed by the City Council
and sealed with the Corporate Seal

DATED THIS 28th DAY OF MARCH, 1984

CITY CLERK, &.
BYLAW No. 408
SCHEDULE “A”

SKILLINGS

LAND TITLE ACT
FORM 17 (Section 181, 182(1), 220) APPLICATION

NOTE. Before submitting this-application, applicon
ts should check and satisty themsetves

as to the tox

($1.00) of lawtul money of Canada. now pa!
Grantee to the Grantor (the receipt and sufficiency
of which is hereby acknowledged by the Grantor)
‘and in consideration of the covenants and con
ditions hereinafter contained to be observed ond
pertormed by the Grantee and for other valuable
consideration.

1.0 THE GRANTOR DOTH HEREBY

1.1 Grant, convey, confirm and transfer, in perpe
tuity, unto the Grantee the full, tree and unin.
terrupted right, license, liberty, privilege
permission and right-of-way to lay down

all, construet, entrench, operate, maintoin

inspect, alter, remove, replace, bury, cleanse
string, and otherwise establish one or more
systems of Works upon, over, under ond
ocross that part of the Londs of the Grantor os
shown outlined and marked on Right-of-Way
Plan number =

(Hereinatter called the “Perpetual Right-of-Way”)

1.2 Covenant and agree to and with the Grantee
that for the purposes aforesaid and upon. over
under and acrgss the Perpetual Right-of-Way
the Grantee shall tor itself and #s servants
agents, workmen, contractors ond all other
licensees of the Grantee together with moch
inery. vehicles, equipment, and materials be
entitled at all times to enter, use, pass and
repass, labour, construct, erect, install, dig
corry away soil or other surface or subsurtoce
materials, clear of all trees, growth, buildings
or obstruction now or hereafter in existence
os may be necessary, usetul, or convenient in
connection with the operations of the Grontee
in relation to the Works

1.3 Grant, convey, confirm and tronster unto the
Grantee for itself, and its servants, agents
workmen, contractors and all other licensees
of the Grantee together with machinery, veh
icles, equipment and materials the right ot oll
times to enter upon and to pass and reposs
over such of the Lands of the Grantor os moy
reagonably be required for the purpose of

ingress to and egress from the Perpetual Right

ot We

V4 Transfer, assign and convey to the Grontee alt
right, title and interest in and to ony Works thet
the Grantee, or the Grontor have prior to this
Agreement established or constructed or main
tained or operated within the Perpetual Right
of-Way or in relation to any similar Works
previously constructed by any party whot-
toever within the Perpetual Right-of-Way

2.0 THE GRANTOR HEREBY COVENANTS TO AND
AGREES WITH THE GRANTEE, as follows

2.1 That the Grantor will not, nor permit any other
person to erect, place, install or maintain ony
building, structure, mobile home, concrete
driveway or patio, pipe. wire or other conduit
on, over of under any portion of the Perpetual
Right-of-Way so that it in ony way interferes
with or or prevents access to, or is
likely to cause harm to Works authorized
Hea to be installed in or upon the Perpetuat

particular will not corry ov

adjacent to the Perpetual ®!

the consent in w iting of the

that such coment shol! not

withheld

2.3 That the Grantor will not substontialty add to or
diminish the.soil cover over any of the Works
installed jf the Perpetua! Right-of-Way and in
particular, without limiting the generclity of
the foregoing, will not construct open drains or
ditches glong or ecross ony of the Werks instal
led in the Perpetual Right-of-Way without the
consent of the Grantee which will not be

withhetd

4 be unreasonably

2.4 That the Grantor will from time to time ond at
all times upon every recsonable request ond ot
the cost of the Grantee do ond execute or
couse to be made, done or executed ol! such
further ond other lowtul octs, deeds, things

the contrary, Works brought on fo, set,
conttructed, laid, erécted in, upon ot under the
petual Right-of-Way by the Grantee shall ot
all times remain the property of the Grantee
notwithstanding same may be
annexed of attixed to the freehold and shall at
any time and from time to time be removable
in whole or in part by the Grantee
In the event that the Grantee abandons the
Works or ony part thereof the Grantee may
if it 80 elects, leave the whole or ony part
thereot in place.
That no part of the title in fee simple to the soil
shall pass to or be vested in the Grantee
under or by virtue of these presents and the
Grontor may tully use and enjoy all of the
Lands of the Grantor subject only to the rights
and restrictions herein contained
That the covenants herein contained shall be
covenants running with the land and that none
jof the covenonts herein contained shall be
personal or binding upon the Grantor, save
ant excep! during the Grantor's s
ownership of any interest in the Londs of the
Grantor, and with respect only to that por
of the Lands of the Grantor of which the
Grontor shall be seised or in which he sholl
have on interest, but that the Lands of the
nevertheless, be and remain at all
times charged therewith
If at the date hereot the Grantor is not the sole
registered owner of the Lands of the Grantor
this Agreement shall neverthe! bind the
to the full extent of his interest
ond if he shall acquire o greater or
the entire interest in tee simple, this Agree
ment sholl likewise extend to such after
acquired interests
Where the expression “Grantor” includes more
thon one person, all covenants herein on the
the Grontor shall be construed os
being several as well as joint
This Agreement sholl enure to the benetit of
and be binding upon the parties hereto and
their respective heirs, administrators - execu
tors, successors and assigns os the case may be
ond wherever the singular or masculine is used
it shall be construed as if the plural or the tem:
inine or nevter, as the cose may be, hod been
used, wh e parties or the context hereto
s0 require and the rest of the sentence shall be

os if
gical changes thereby rendered necessary had

IN WITNESS WHEREOF the parties hereto hove
executed these presents in the manner ond on the
dote hereinatter appearing

SIGNED, SEALED AND}
DELIVERED in the pre)
sence of )

Witness Signature

Occupation

)
)
)
)
Address (including City) )
)
)
)
)
)

(as to all signatures
of Grantor)

THE CORPORATE SEAL}
of fhe GRANTOR wos

hereunto affixed in the)

pr

sence of its proper )
)

Officers in that beho!

Authorized Signetory

)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)

A strict, Lot "8
Districttot 7175, rien ares .
8,

City of Castlegar, Port of Block
of Lot 7174, City of Castlegar, Plan 2043.
drawn parallel to the

port ivi
District Lot 7175, Plan

os shown outlined on Statutory Right-of-Way Plan

No. 11895, deposited in the Lond Title Office ot

Nelson, British Columbia.

4. Those portions of

(1) Block 6, District Lot 7173,
Plan 2187, In the City of Castlegar;

(2) Block 15, Plan 2069, save and
except part subdivided by Plon 11323.

(3) Block 14, District Lot 7175, Plan 2069
In the City of Cost! ir, save and
except part inch in Plan 9575;
Nelson Assessment District — City
of Castlegar, Block 25, of Lot 7174
Kootenay District, Plon 2041
Lot 1, District Lot 7173
Kootenay District, Plan 2204
City of Castlegar, Lot “B’,
District Lot 7175, Kootenay District
Plan 5946;
City of Castlegor, Block 17
except (1) Parcel “A” (see 192278-1) and
(2) part included in Plon 5893, District
Lot 7175, Kootenay District,
Plan 2042
Nelson-Slocan Assessment District,
City of Castlegor, Lot "B”
District Lot 7174, Plan 5792;
That part of Block 3, tying to the East of
Plan 5792 and to the West of a line drawn

Parcel “A” (see 187695-
Block 3, District Lot 7174, Plan 2041
In the City of Castlegar;
as are shown outlined on Statutory Ri
Plan No. 12663, deposited in the Lond Tit
Nelson, British Columbia
5. Those portions of:
(1) City of Castlegar, Lot 50,
District Lot 7171, Kootenay District
Plon 13878

t-of-Way
Office at

Hereto is annexed Eosement 19304 over
lands os therein set out,

City of Castlegor, Lot 36, District Lot 7171
Kootenay District, Pion 13871

City of Castlegar, Lot 30, District Lot 7171,
Kootenay District, Plan 13878;

City of Castlegar, Lot 39, District Lot 7171
Kootenay District, Plon 13878

For restrictions on transter, see Q24503
City of Castlegar, Lot 40, District Lot 7171
Kootensy Disific!, Plon 13878

Notice under Sale of Goods on Condition
Act4l IC 20/3/62, For restrictions on
trenster, see Q24503;

as are shown outlined oh Statutory Ri
Pion No. 14780, deposited in the Land Fi
Nelson, British Cotumbio

-ot-Way

Office ot

Those portions of:

(1) City of Cas! . Lot 31, District Lot 7171
“Kootenay Phen 13878;

(2) City of Castlegar. Lot 32, District Lot 717),
Kootenay District, 13878;

Pilon 13878;
outlined of Stotutory Right-of-Way

os ore shown
Pion Ne. 15003, deposited in the Land Title Office at
Nelson, British Columbia.

American League baseball victory over the A’

Dave Stieb, 10-8, tossed a six-hitger to wig a pitching
duel that was settled by Collins's hit.

Caudill, 8-2, relieved A's starter Steve McCatty in the
eighth. He retired the first batter in the ninth before Ernie
Whitt singled to right. Tony Fernandéz pinch ran for Whitt
and went to second on a drag bunt single by Alfredo Griffin.

After Damaso Garcia flied out to centre for the second
out, Caudill got ahead on the count 1-2 against Collins.
Collins fouled off seven pitches and took one pitch for a ball
before delivering the game-winning hit.

WHITE SOX 3 ORIOLES 2

BALTIMORE (AP) — Julio Cruz'and Harold Baines
belted home runs for two of the three hits off Mike Flanagan
and Tom Seaver won the pitchers’ duel by hurling Chicago
White Sox to a 3-2 victory-against Baltimores Orioles.

Seaver, 86, yielded seven hits, walking one and striking

Vikings defeat
Nelson 3-1

Castlegar Vikings soccer
team defeated Nelson 3-1 in
Kootenay Soccer League ac
tion Wednesday night to at
tain 14 points and second
place standing in the league

In a game on the Vikings’
home field, Nelson came out
strong in the first half, but
could not capitalize when
faced with the Vikings’ hard
tackling and constant pursuit

3-1 in the Vikings’ favor.

With Viking Tom Reid
keeping things tight in de-
fence, the Nelson forwards
could not retailiate before the
final whistle.

Meanwhile, Castlegar
Stars, playing against Trail
Spurs the same night tied the
team 2-2. In a game Sunday
against Kimberley, the Stars
lost 2-0.

However, the Vikings, who
also played Kimberley on the
weekend, won their game
21.

The Vikings went up 1-0 on
a penalty shot by Ray Sele,
when he was fouled on a
through pass from Amarac.

‘The game continued halt-
ingty, the referees’ whistle
was in constant use as the
play became more physical.

Midway through the sec-
ond half, Kimberley tied the
game 1-1, but the Vikings
were undaunted, and when
the Kimberley goalie could
not hold a shot from Sele,
Chris Coburn jumped on the
loose ball and put it past the

Kimberley net, to make the *

winning seare 2-1.

The Vikings, with only
two defeats in league play
this season, are looking
strong for the playoffs in «
few weeks’ time.

a 1-1 tie.

The switch-hitting Cruz, batting .200, sticed his fourth
homer into the right-field bleachers in the third after
Flanagan, 9-7, had retired the first eight Chicago batters.
DODGERS 8 CUBS 0

CHICAGO (AP) — Orel Hershiser pitched a two-hitter,
and German Rivera doubled and hit a two-run homer leading
Los Angeles Dodgers to an 81 victory over Chicago Cubs.

Hershiser, 5-3, who has allowed only one run in his last
95 23 innings, struck out nine and walked one as the
Dodgers snapped a three-game losing streak. The Cubs had

won three in a row.

Hershiser allowed only two singles and did not give up a
hit after the third inning. The only hits off the rookie
right-hander were by Jay Johnstone in the first and Bob

Dernier in the third.

PIRATES 6 GIANTS 2

PITTSBURGH (AP)

Rich Rhoden pitched a

five-hitter and Jim Morrison drove in four runs with a home
run, single and a ground ball Saturday to power Pittsburgh
Pirates to a 6-2 National League baseball victory against San

Francisco Giants.

Rhoden, 7-7, retired 14 batters in a row at one point and
struck out six while waking two. Manny Trillo singled with
one og in the second and Rhoden did not allow another
baserufiner until Jeff Leonard doubled to lead off the

seventh

The Pirates, winning their fifth straight, jumped on
loser Mark Davis, 3-9, for two runs-isf the first. Tony Pena
singled and Bill Madlock doubled with two out before
Morrison lined a two-run single into left field

Upper Volta
joins boycott

OUAGADOUGOU (AP) —
Upper Volta is boycotting the
Les Angeles Olympics to
protest British sporting links
te South Africa, officials of
the Afriean country an
nounced Saturday.

Upper Volta will not com.
pete “alongside those who
encourage racism” said Capt.
Thomas Sankara, Upper Vol
tan revolutionary leader,
specifically referring to
tout of South Africa by Eng-
land's national rugby team
eatlier this year

Sankara called on other
African states to withdraw.

Upper Volta is the third
country from Africa to am

* pounce it will not participate

iaf the Olympics. The others

are Ethiopia and Angola.
Ethiopia is one of 14 coun-

tries involved in a Soviet

Haley’ field oni W: bill.
Kickotf & at 7 p.m. The Stars
play Neison st the same time,
at Stanley Hutiphries ‘Sec
ondary School.

president of the Organization
of African Unity (OAU). It
was broadeast late Friday by
Upper Voltan radio.

“Faced with the flagrant
and repeated violations of the
Olympié charter and the dee
larations of the United Na
tions and the OAU in the
matter of sports relation
ships with racist South Af
rica, Upper Volta will not
participate in the Los An
geles Games,” the radio quo
ted Sankara as saying

Sankara also called on
heads of African states “to
stigmatize the English rugby
players’ trip to South Africa
and Withdraw from the Los
Angeles Games in which
Great Britain will take part.”

Upper Volta, an impover
ished former French colony
currently heads the execu
tive committee of the Pan
African Supreme Council for
Sport in Afriea. Two weeks
ago, Upper Voltan sports of
ficials called for an African
boycott of the Games, but the
council rejected the call

No

By The Canadian Press

The way Don Matthews
tells it, the Canadian Football
League game today between
his B.C. Lions and Toronto
Argonauts is nothing more
than an early-season en-
counter worth only two
points.

There's no talk of revenge
for his club's 18-17 loss to the
Argonauts in the Grey up

talk o

last November at B.C. Place
Stadium, and no whipping
the team into a frenzy

“It's a second game of the
season for us and worth no
more than two points,” Mat.
thews says of the contest, to
be televised by CBC be
ginning at 2 p.m. PDT. “We
can’t put all our marbles on
one game at this time of year.

“We could lose this game,

Meet attracts
55 Olympic stars

VANCOUVER (CP) — A
star-packed field of 56 Olym-
pic competitors from eight
countries will participate
Monday in the prestigious
Harry Jerome internatignal
track classic at Swangard
Stadium in suburban Bur-
naby

Eight athletes who hold or

holders.

“This is the strongest field
we've ever had in Vancouver
for a meet.” organizer Doug
Clement said Friday. “What
we're really looking at is an
Olympic preview.”

The 23-event meet will be
attended by two Canadian
Olympic Association officials,
president Roger Jackson and
technical director Jack
Lynch, as several Canadian
athletes make their final bid
to meet COA standards for
selection to the Canadian
Olympic team.

Clement said the final
selections for Canadian track
and field will be determined
after the meet named in
honor of the late Harry Jer-
ome, the Canadian sprinter
who once shared two world
records.

“We are hopeful that ath-
letes continue to reach the
standards set by the COA,”
sail Clement. “We also hope
there will be some equitable
consideration of those who
have met their criteria in
other ways than the stan
dards.

“The meet is really the so-
called last chance for many

Canadians trying for the 1984
Olympic team.”

Among the entrants is dis
tance runner Peter Butler of
Burnaby, who Thursday filed
suit in Ontario Supreme
Court against the COA stek
ing damages and an injune
tion which would force the
COA to add his name to the
existing list of 53 track and
field athletes bound for Los
Angeles next Tuesday

Butler, a 10,000-metre run
ner coached by Clement, dis
putes the COA's qualification
standards, which are tougher
than those of the Inter
national Amateur Athletics

His best time for 10,000
metres is 28 minutes, 12.9
seconds. The COA standard
is 28:08 and the IAAF qual
ifying mark is 28:25.

DIFFERENT EVENT

Batler will run in the 5,000
metres at the classic because
there will not be a 10,000
metre event.

The headliners of the meet
are miler John Walker of

revenge

then the morale would be so
low for the next game that
you could lose it, too,” he
added. “That's what we've
got to avoid. You have to
make sure every game is
even tempo.

“There's no erucial games
until you're fighting for first
place in the division, or in the
Western final. Those are the
games that are crucial. It's
important the coach takes
that approach, so the players
can have that attitude, too.
It’s common sense. I believe
in it and that’s why we do it.”

ROARS BACK

Since their defeat in the
Grey Cup, the Lions have
roared back to win five
games —four pre-season con
tests and a 44-10 rout over
Edmonton Eskimos in their
1984 season opener

The last time B.C. beat
Toronto was Sept. 26, 1962

Toronto takes a 1-1 record
into the game after splitting
on a Western swing, winning

Women

25-10 at Saskatchewan and
losing 28-26 at Winnipeg.

Argo slotback Emmanuel
Tolbert will miss his second
consecutive start with a foot
injury.

In the only other game to
day, Montreal Concordes
travel to Regina to play Sas-
katchewan Roughriders (2:30
p.m., CTV).

Montreal coach Joe Galat
has revised his thinking on
his team's k'-king game. He
cut punter Gerry McGrath
before the regular season
started and had planned to go
solely with veteran Don
Sweet.

But McGrath's back on a
21-day trial and he'll handle
punting and kickoff assign
ments when the Concordes
visit Saskatchewan. Sweet
will be used solely on field
goals.

In action
Eskimos
Stam;
their

y night, the

Calgary
40-13 to improve
to 2-1

golfers

move into tie

PEABODY, MASS. (AP)

Veteran Donna White and
former champion Amy Alcott
conqnered blistering heat,
sun-baked greens and gusty
winds to move into a tie for
the 54-hole lead Saturday in
the U.S. Women's Open golf
championship

White, « 30-year-ald
mother who underwent back
surgery last October, equal
led par 72 on the tricky
6,285-yard Salem Country
Club course for a three
round total of 218, two over
regulation

Then Alcott, the 1980 U.S.
Open champion, came charg
ing home to pull into a tie
with one round left in the
$225,000 event worth $36,000

round 78 to go with her pre-
vious 71 and 74 for 218.

Rosie Jones, 24, a former
Ohio State University star
seeking her first victory on
the women's pro tour, re
mained in contention despite
a 75. Jones had a 219, just
one stroke off the pace.

However, Penny Pulz, who
shared the halfway lead at
144 with Jones, ballooned to
a 78 for a 54-hole score of 222.

Japan's Ayako Okamoto,
winner of two LPGA tour.
naments this year, ran into
trouble on the back nine and
took her second 74 in a row
for 220

THREE SUBPAR

Only three players among

of the

plus a ton of
money, to the winner.
Alcott, 28, surrendered the
undisputed lead with a
double-bogey six on the 52nd
hole, but bounced back with a

. birdie four on the next green.

Then she sank a clutch putt
on the 54th hole for « third