A8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 13, 1982 Great Gifts That Say : To Them... Graduation Fri., June 18 Father’ s Day Sun., June 20 REMEMBER ATHER'S DAY Congratulations And | Love You! may Me: Pes Bar Mirrors Desk Lamps Large Bath Towels Waterbeds Barbeque Aprons Light Fixtures Lights ’n Lather Waneta Plaza — 368-5302 -Put Your Dad | a Step Ahead _Eremenko Fit-Rite Shoes 1224 - 3rd St., Castlegar MACLEODS faa] Super Savers — Castlegar Store Only PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 10 TO 19 OR WHILE STOCKS LAST. Corsages Floral Arrangements TELESCOPIC Boutonnieres LLOYD'S 12” B & W TELEVISION For the Graduates and for Dad... Selected JOANS ... cee weeecccvoes 19.88 All Ladies Cords... Half Price Auto. or Van, Extends tos tt. $ 1 291 BMP oa cescees Reg. $1 AC/DC Operation, ©9997 100% Solid State. Va" DRIVE Reg. $119.53 .. SOCKET SET 40 PIECE SOCKET SET %" & 3/8" drive, nts LOO! Place your orders today with... CHANG’S Nursery & Florist 2601 - 9 we Castlegar Ph, 365-7312 13 IN 1 SCREWBALL screwdriver tips & 1 5 97 41N 1 SCREWBALL winter anate. $Y (97 Reg. $13.39 ......005 “ MEN'S 3-PIECE Suns" 5149. as} pen7 Days a Week 9o.m. -7 p.m. 7 standard sockets. STANLEY STEELMASTER Assorted Ladies’ Blouses . . . 25% Off Men's Assorted Tops . . . $9.88 Men's Selected Fleece Tops . . . Half Price SPRING JACKETS Men's and Ladies’ 10 $55.00. NOW .....046 AND MANY, MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS @xspg-' @ollor WANETA PLAZA Cuts’ Parts Cabinet: Reg. $20.49... ...2.. CLAW HAMMER $187 i eae ‘For. Dad's 1602. Reg. $24.99 'ORTSTER FISHING TACKLE BOX * : avacoar $1.99 Exercise SH.P. MURREY 899°” sane width. Reg. $1 @cllar™ 8 H.P, REARS “Tl ileR ROTATING HOMESTEAD KITCHENS WeCarry.. © BOSCH Mixers & Accessories ich Electronic Food Slicers © Bos MAGIC MILL Il) Grain Grinders © Food Dehydrators , " HP. MURREY LAWN TRACTOR ee ES $1549 e2e~-$1999°7 rae a sort WATCH FOR OUR FATHER'S DAY FLYER FOR OTHER SUPER SAVERS For Grad’s S MACLEODS Transportation AUTHORIZED DEALER lhome di P.S. Dad would love the. BOSCH Slicer. Slices meat, sausage, cheese, bread and vegetables . . . quickly, uniformly. Saves time and money. ORDER NOW TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT Ken and Sally Walters — 365-5094 and group di on request. WG ‘ CASTON HOLDINGS For Dad... on His Day ‘For the Grad... on His or Her Day Give the Gifts of Love Yes, choosing your. graduation or Father's Day gift at Lavener Bros. Jewellers says.you care. . . that you want the best from a wide range of jewellery and other appropriate gift ideas. So . . choose the right gift — the gift that says you cared enough to give the very best. wee got the! gifts of love! LAUENER BROS. JEWELLERS 1355 Cedar Ave., Trail Phone 368-9533 . drop in and Treat Dad like a king Tu -d or Ss ports 337 Columbia eves Castlegar With the Bay‘s personalized (Castlegar) 1979 Ltd. ™QSay director's chair 1010-4 Street Ph, 365-3522 Featuring a natural varnish finish in selected hardwoods, and a , sturdy canvas seat and back in natural, brown, blue or yellow. Great for picnics or the patio. mn 37,99 When you purchase your chair from the Bay, pick up a coupon for personalized lettering at \ Van Hellemond Sports. The coupon entitles you to the name you choose at only 15c per letter. Trendsetters, Trail (second) Hudsons Bay Company we Service: lL Shans uP TO 1- to 3-year TERM DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES WITH LIFE INSURAN 200% {depending on age) CE BENEFITS ATNO COST TO YOU. tenay Savings Credit Union TRAIL® ERT ALE © CASTLEGAR ® SALMO ® SOUTH SLOCAN JAKUSP © NEW DENVER © WANETA PLAZA 12th World Cup soccer begins today BARCELONA (AP) — The capital of Spanish region of Catalonia becomes the soccer capital of the world today as defending-champion Argen- tina kicks off the 12th World Cup against Belgium. Even King Juan Carlos, here for the opening cere- monies of the month-long 14-city extravaganza, risks being overshadowed at Nou Camp Stadium by Diego Maradona, jured star and Argentina's is newest multimillionaire. gentine coach Cesar Luis ‘Menotti will wait until game time to decide whether to field the 21-year-old for- Sa. The mercurial, baby-faced Maradona, who recently signed a six-year, $9-million contract. with Spanish club Barcelona, has been ham- pered for more than a month by an injury to his right leg. Belgium, second in the 1980 ship, is expected to be rug- ged and methodical opposi- tion. Against slick and skillful Argentina, Belgium manager Guy Thys might be satisfied with a draw. But for. Menotti, only victory will do, a victory he expects to secure with talent and imagination. TELEVISES THE GAME CBC-TV will televise the game at 10:80 a.m. PDT to day. draws have be- come a tedious tradition of World Cup openers since 1966: Poland-West catching Cup fever at last on Saturday, and one local news- in 1978, Brazil-Yugoslavia in 1974, Mexico-Soviet Union in 1971 and Uruguay-England in 1966. Although Argentina is rated among the strongest of the 24 teams, bettors have favored Brazil, which opens Monday against a powerful Soviet team in Seville. This bustling port city on the Mediterranean coast of eastern Spain seemed to be paper is the Centre of the World, ‘Red and yellow Spanish flags played in the summer breeze Saturday outside Nou Camp Stadium, where work- men were cutting the perfect green pitch and placing nets at the goals. The stadium will seat 108,000 spectators for the World Cup. Officials said nothing about the number of Oakland A’s stomp Toronto A’s8JAYS1 TORONTO (CP) — Rick Langford tamed the Blue Jayes on a four-hitter and re- ceived home run support from Rickey Henderson and Jeff Newman as Oakland A's routed Toronto 8-1 in an American League baseball game’ Saturday afternoon. Oakland's Tony Armas set a major league fielding rec- ord with 11 putouts in right field. ‘ After Ernie Whitt led off the sixth with a single to right field to break Lang- ford's no-hit bid, Alfredo Griffin followed with a line shot to right but Armas’s relay to second base beat Whitt for an unusual force out. Whitt, who hit a two-out double in the eighth, scored. on Garth Iorg’s double to left to account for the Jays at- tack. The Oakland right-hander retired 14 consecutive Blue Jays after walking Rance Mulliniks in the first inning to pick up his seventh com- plete game of the season. Langford raised his season's wor-lost record to 6-7 and his lifetime mark against Toron- to to 8-2. Oakland put .the game away with a four-run fourth inning that chased Toronto starter Dave Stieb, 6-6. With one out, Newman atroked his fourth homer of the season over the left-field fence. After Dave McKay walked, Lopes reached on a fielder’s choice and scored on a double to right-centre by Tony Phillips. Henderson greeted reliev- er.Mark Bomback by belting his first pitch over the fence in left for his sixth homer of the season. The A's staked Langford to - a 2-0 lead in the first inning on three singles and an error. With one out, Dwayne Muphy reached on a fielding error by Damaso Garcia, moved to second on a single by Dan Meyer and scored on an RBI single to left by Armas. Wayne Gross follow- ed with a single to left to drive home Meyer. ‘The A's added a run in the second when Dave Lopes led off with a single, moved to, second on Tony Phillips sac- rifice bunt and scored on Murphy's RBI single to right. Oakland scored its final run in the eighth on a RBI triple by Armas, The Blue Jays played poorly in the field, commit- ting four errors, ANGELS 3 WHITE SOX 0 CHICAGO (AP) — Ken Forsch hurled a three-hitter and Doug DeCinces singled home two runs in the sixth inning Saturday to lead Cali-’ fornia Angels to a 3-0 Amer- ican League baseball victory over Chicago White Sox be- fore a crowd of 44,084, the largest of the season. Forsch, 5-6, retired the first 11 men he faced before giving up a single to Steve Kemp with two outs in-the fourth. He did not allow an- other baserunner until Jim Morrison beat out a bunt in the sixth. Bill Almon got the third Chicago hit with a two-out single in the eighth. « Forsch walked two and struck out two in turning in his second shutout and sev- enth complete game of the season, Steve Trout, 4-5, was the loser, starting his downfall in tickets remaining, but 100 fans were lined up at the ticket office early Saturday. INTRODUCES THE STARS Spain has lavished $900,000 on the opening cer- emonies, involving 2,000 per- sons, 5,000 balloons and 10,000 doves. Pele of Brazil, Franz Beckenbauer of West Germany and Bobby Charl- ton of England, stars in pre- vious Cup play, will be in- troduced. Fifteen doctors, 250 Red Cross workers and two heli- copters will deal with emer- gencies, while 1,200 police will guard the stadium. The game is expected to come down to a clash be- tween South American pan- ache and European organi- zation, a contrast that will be repated many times before the first round ends June 26, Thys and Menotti have ex- pressed the hope the clash of styles will not degenerate into violence, as South American- European games frequently have, Argentina and Belgium are paired with Hungary and El Salvador in Group Three of the first phase of the cham- pionship. Both are expected to advance. The starting .Argentine team is expected to include “seven or eight members of the side that defeated the Netherlands 8-1 in the 1978 final in Buenos Aires. the fifth when the Angels : scored an unearned run to break a scoreless tie. With two out, Tim Foli singled. Trout threw wild.on an attempted pickoff for an * error, and after first base- man Tom Paciorek recovered ; the ball and threw it into the Chicago dugout for another error, Foli scored. Brian Downing and Rod Carew, extending his hitting streak to 17 games, singled to start the sixth. Bobby Grich sacrificed and Don Baylor was intentionally walked be- fore DeCines singles to left ‘for two runs. Larry Holmes still possesses - ~ his WBC championship belt LAS VEGAS, NEV. (AP) — It was Larry Holmes’ finest hour and the tough street kid who rose from the ghetto to become undefeated heavyweight boxing cham- pion relished the occasion. “I still have it,” he said, raising the green and gold World Boxing Council cham- pionship belt over his head. “T licked him.” 7 The 82-year-old ring vet’ eran from Easton, Pa., had reason to gloat. He had just gone almost 13 punishing rounds with a hard-hitting Gerry Cooney . and brought the so-called “ring killer” to his knees. The end came at 2:52 of the 18th round, with the young giant from Long Island, N.Y., lying against the rope strands, blood pouring from a gash over his left eye and the bridge of his large Irish nose. It was Holmes’ 40th vic- tory — 80 of them by knock- out — and the 12th-successful title defence in a 10-year career in whic he has never been fully accepted as a champion, For one thing, he holds only half the title, the WBC version. Mike Weaver, whom he stopped in the 12th round on June 22, 1979, holds the _World Boxing Association version. IN ALIS SHADOW Of greater consequence was that he could never es- cape the long-reaching shad- ow of bombastic, colorful Muhammad Ali. He never got a chance at Ali until the three-time champ was a rusting has-been, Holmes knocked out Ali on Oct. 2, 1980, in the same ring where the Cooney match was fought. He carried the rading old champion until the bout was mercifully stopped in the 11th, But he continued to be de- prived of the attention he felt he deserved. After the Cooney fight, he called attention to the fact that leading U.S. newsweek- lies and sports magazines had spurned him and featured Cooney on their pre-fight covers, while an electric razor company had seen fit to fill the TV screens with a commerical featuring Coon- ey's mother. He told reporters he was glad he had proved the critics — including some of his best friends — wrong. “They felt somebody was going to take my place,” he said proudly. “I feel good.” Unlike the flamboyant and charismatic Ali, Holmes is a low-key family man who en- joys the life of a respected citizen and busiriessman. He owns a restaurant, sporting goods store and training cen- tre in Easton. He has two children by his first wife, a daughter by his present wife and .another child expected in September. “We are flying home to- night, and I will spend. some time resting and being with my family before I make any more fight plans,” he said. CSCU thumps Elks Lodge * By CasNews Stat Castlegar Savings Credit Union stomped Elk Lodge No. 50 26-19 Thursday night in junior play of -Little Lassies softball action. Debbie Overenay and Kim Cherninkoff were the wining pitchers. In other junior action Thursday, CB Club beat Tak’s Furniture 16-13, while Robspn General Store de- feated Ivan’s Carpets 20-13 and Trail Auto Body blasted Salmo 15-1. Kathy Bate and Christie Stefontiuk were the winning pitchers for CB Club while Bruan were the losing pit- chers. In senior play Maloney Pontiac whipped D.J. Cab- areld 0-10. * In Wednesday action in in- termediate play Dixie Lee defeated Elks Lodge No. 50 16-8. Pitching for Dixie Lee were Teresa Vanjoff and Debbie Chernakoff. Angie Lalonde was on the mound for the Elks, Other action saw Tudor Sports pass by CSCU 6-5, while Cohoe Insurance beat Wool Wagon 8-5 and Valley Maid clipped Atco Flooring Terri Roberts and Kim Abet- 95, koff were the losing pitchers for Tak's. Marra Steleaiff and Deanna Perversoff. handled the mound for Robson while Christina Roszal, Paula Hack - and Jenny Sallis pitched for Ivan's. Page Rebin and Sun- ny Baker shared Trail Auto Body's win while Gail Muel- leur handled the chores for Salmo. In intermediate action Thursday CSCU nipped Mal- oney Pontiac 13-12. Carmon Podd and Deanna Bankurt were the winning pitchers while Jill Beasley and Pam Kathy Patsy was the win- ning pitcher for Tudor. The winner for Cohoe Insurance was Jenny Rgizansoff and Kim Lees, while Shelley Pakula’ pitched for Wool Wagon. Shelley Rymer and Shona Zaitsoff pitched for Atco while Karen Miller-Tait handled the chores for Valley Maid. In senior action Wednes- day it was Cohoe Insurance 5, Kootenay Savings ,Credit Union 19, and Maloney Pon- tiac 24, Fruitvale 19. In junior play Tuesday three games played all ended in draws. CSCU tied CB Club 24-24, Trail Auto Body tied. Ivan’s Carpets 16-15, and Elks Lodge No. 60 and Rob- son General Store played toa 19-19 draw. Pitching for CSCU was Kim Byers. The winners for Trail Auto Body were Sunny Baker and Page Rebin. Kar- Good month for Tudor Tudor Sports minor soccer team (11-13-year-olds) have had a successful month so far coming away with one win, two losses and one tie. June 1, it was Tudor 3, Celtics 1; June 3, Tudor 3, Rovers 3; June 8 Air Cadets 7 Tudor 2, and June 10 Celtics 3 Tudor 1. Sports Other games saw Rovers beat. Celtics 3-2 June 8, - Rovers lose to Trail 3-2, in a game played at Tadanac in Trail. Upcoming games see Air Cadets play Celtics June 15 at Stantey Humphries Sec- ondary School. June 27, Air Cadets play the Rovers at Stanley Humphries. Ruth Trickey wins Creston Ruth Trickey of Castlegar won the overall low gross title at the Creston ladies in- vitational golf tournament golf title Tuesday in Creston Club. “Fay Lee of Castlegar was low gross runner up in the fifth flight. en Fishwick and Jana Ted- esco shared Elks Lodge's win, In intermediate action At- co Flooring slipped by Tudor BALL BATTLE. . . Castlega jar Viking premier team member battles with Trail member in game Wednesday night at Selkirk College. Castlegar won 5-3. —CosNewsPhato by Chery! Wishlow Vikings use their magic Castlegar Vikings premier soccer team pulled the rabbit out of the top hat defeating Trail 5-3 Wednesday with a strong comeback. At the half it was 1-1, soon into the sec- ond half it was 3-1 for Trail, but with a little magic Castlegar scored four con- secutive goals to win. It was the Vikings’ first victory in four starts — a very happy and deserved win. Castlegar scored first when Raymond Sele dribbled past the Trail keeper to score on an open net. Trail scored once in the first half, then twice in succession in the second half on lucky re- bounds, The game was slow and it appeared that Castlegar would not win at two goals down. The team was also upset by what it considered dubious offside calls. Then Raymond Sele drib- bled from just inside Trail's half of the field and scored. Joe Antignani then tied it, lobbing a ball over the sprawling Trail keeper. Winger. Neil Archambault scored the winner on a goal that deserved to win a game. Knocked down to the ground, Neil got up, outhustled Trail defender's to the ball and hit a straight shot into the net. Gord Trotter scored the sec- urity goal. Viking keeper Kaare Ash- eim stopped a number of point-blank shots and central defender John Wilshear played a commanding game. The Vikings have not lost to Trail this year. Sports 9-7. Stacey hel was the winning pitcher while Tammy O'Connor was the losing pitcher. On Monday, intermediate action saw Wool Wagon beat Maloney Pontiac 17-5. Sherri McKeiv was the winning pit- cher, while Pam Braun and Jill Beasley shared the loss, In other intermediate ac- tion Dixie Lee downed Cohoe Insurance 11-3 and Valley Maid beat CSCU 18-9. Debbie Chernenkoff and Cindy Pod- moroff and Taresa Vanjoff pitched for Dixie Lee, while Lori Lowerenow and Kim Less pitched for Cohoe. Page Soloan and Lana Zaytsoff were on the mound for Valley Maid while Deanna Bankurt and Carmon Podd shared the chores for CSCU. In senior play Monday Fruitvale defeated Cohoe In- surance 27-16 and Elks Lodge No. 50 got by CSCU 11-8, ‘In a junior game played Thursday, June 3, Elks Lodge No. 50 defeated Tak's Furniture 19-17. VANCOUVER (CP) — Middle linebacker Sammy Green, defensive tackle Doug McDougald, linebac- ker Angelo Mosca and wingback Sheldon Paris have been cut from the B.C. Lions’ roster, the Canadian Football League team said Saturday. Green, a six-year vet- eran of the National Foot- Gis League who played 4 . Lions cut more with the Seattle Seahawks for four years, is from the University of Florida, Me- Dougald, a two-year NFL veteran has been with Virgina Tech. Mosca, the son of Angelo Mosca Sr., who used to play with the CFL's Ham- ilton Tigercats, is a rookie from Concordia. Paris is a Vancouver na- tive who played at Kansas players. State University. He was drafted two years ago by the Calgary Stampeders. The cuts leave 57 play- ers at the training camp, which began May 30 at Courtenay on Vanouver Island. Seven more players will be cut by June 19. The Lions play their second pre-season game Wednesday in Winnipeg. J Ray Ferraro drafted Raymond Ferraro of Trail was selected by Hartford Whalers in the fifth round of the National Hockey League’s amateur draft in Montreal this week. Ferraro is a high-scoring centre who has dominated the Kootenay International Junior Hockey League and the B.C. Junior Hockey League in the last two years. However, Ferraro has signed a letter of intent to attend Northern Michigan University this fall, on a full hockey scholarship, but he says he may play Major A hockey. His Major A rights are owned by Medicine Hat Tigers.