As CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 20, 1982 SCOUTS CANADA (= Aah SCOUTING By RITA HAMILTON All sections of Scouting in the Kootenay Columbia District have now completed their programs and finished regular ‘ings until r for the 1982-83 Scouting year will take place from Sept. 13-16, Blueberry will register boys in all sections Monday, Sept. 13; Kinnaird (inchiding Woodland Park) Tuesday, Sept. 14; .Castlegar North Wednesday, Sept. 16; ‘Robson Thursday, Sept. 16. Watch for more information in the Castlegar News in early September regarding times, places and fees. Also, plan now to become more involved with your son in the Scouting programs, and volunteer to assist, or lead the various programs, or help with group committee activities. If you have energy and enthusiasm and an interest in working with young people, Scouting has a place.for you. Training is available for adults new to Scouting. If you would like information on any aspect of Scouting, write to the Kootenay Columbia Boy Scout Association, Box 3625, Castlegar. SPECIAL - Chicken Cordon Bleu $9.95 Complete Salad Bar Included Open 4 p.m. to 10p.m. Get the Most Out of Father's Day and Grad ‘Weekend by Grace Wilson: 365-8858. Battery collection continues as a fund raising project. For pick-up, please phone 365-2524, or 385-6531. For information regarding use of the Scout Hall, call The next meeting of the District Council will be 7:80 p.m. Sept. 2 at the Scout Hall. To all the leaders, service team members, group committees and interested adults who have helped and given so much of their time in the past year — thank you (very much from the district council. Diet plays role in common cancers WASHINGTON (AP) — Diet appears to play a role in most common cancers and eancer risk may be reduced by eating fewer fats and salt-cured foods and more vegetables and grains, the National Academy of Scien- ces says. “In general, the evidence suggests that some types of diets and some dietary com- ponents tend to increase the risk of cancer, whereas oth- ers tend to d it,” said committee of the academy's | National Research Council. The committee said there is not enough data to specify what percentage of cancer risks can be attributed to diet, There is also not enough information to say how much any improved diets might lower these ridks. But it said some evidence was strong enough to recom- mend dietary guidelines de- signed to reduce the risk of a report issued by the study What is a translated word worth? OTTAWA. (CP) — Tax- payers shell out 24 cents for every word translated by the federal. government into French or English. 3 Progressive Conservative MP David Kilgour said re- cently that if current trends continue, taxpayers will be paying one dollar for every word translated by the gov- ernment by the 1990s. In the 1968-69 fiscal year, translation costs were $5 million for 78 million words, or 6.4 cents a word. These figures steadily increased and in 1980-81, the govern- ment spent $60 million trans- lating 250 million words, or 24 cents a word. “Don't you think 24 cents is a little on the high side?” Kilgour, MP for Edmonton- Strathcona, asked Donald Johnston, Treasury Board president. Johnston replied: “What would you suggest?” No one attending the joint Senate-Commons committee on official was ig cancer, the following: —Eat less food high in any ‘kind of fats, saturated or unsaturated. The main. sou- rees of fat in the North American diet are meats, whole-milk dairy products and cooking oils. — Eat more fruits, vege- tables and whole-grain cereal products daily, especially those high in vitamin C and carotene (a substance that converts into vitamin A in the body). These foods in- clude oranges, grapefruit, dark-green leafy vegetables, carrots, winter squash, tom- atoes, cabbage, broccoli and brussel sprouts. —Eat very little saltcured, salt-pickled and smoked foods, including sausages, smoked fish and ham, bacon, hot dogs and bologna and other luncheon meats. — Drink alcohol in mod- eration. Excessive consump- tion of alcohol, particularly combined with cigarette smo- king, is associated with in- creased risks of stomach and lung cancer. The reports’ said the strongest evidence for a link between cancer and diet was with fats. Human lifestyle studies and animal tests show higher rates of breast, colon and prostate cancers in willing to offer a figure. large amounts of fat. Stamp features “Waterton Lakes The Canada Post Corp. Friday issued a stamp in the National Park definitive stamp series featuring Wa- terton Lakes National Park. The stamp is the third in a continuing series of a high- value definitive stamps that began in 1979. Waterton Lakes National Park occupies the south- western corner of Alberta where the i ical diversity, a wide variety of plants and animals can be found in the park. Sedimen- tary rocks as old as 1.5 billion years form most of the moun- tains in the area. The acrylic painting illus- trating the $1.50 stamp is the work of Brent Laycock, a native of Lethbridge, Alta, Typographic design is by William Tibbles. This stamp will be printed rise majestically out of the prai- rie. Because of the geograph- 1 ona i basis by the Canadian Bank Note Com- pany. Enjoying Dinner at One of These Fine Restaurants 3 Special Father's Day Draws . Kootenay Cattis Ca. No. 3 Schofield Hwy. Warlield ma A FUN PLACE T0 EAT Come sample our comfo- rtable surroundings and warm, friendly service. FATHER’S DAY GRAD SPECIAL $7795 ROSE'S RESTAURANT | 359-7855 Locoted 1,000 ft. in from the Playmor Junction on Hwy. 6 DOUKHOBOR VILLAGE RESTAURANT located across from the Castlegar Airport Invites you to try some Doukbober Specialties rohit, V kt, Gal ‘ Noleraiti. Toncayled Vege-Burgors, and Home-made Pies. Open 6 a.m:-9 p.m. Seven Days a Week For Reservations Phone 365-2625 Take-Out and Room F and Grads... Join Us This Weekend COLAN DER Bring the whole family. - for a delicious spaghetti dinner. Open 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. 364-1816 1475 Cedar Ave., Trall Hi ARROW ARMS SPECIAL lL FATHER’S DAY SMORGASBORD for Dads... .andGrads = SMORGASBORD or celebrate Graduation at any time with us. Sunday, June 20 Ap.m. to 8 p.m. CONGRATULATIONS SrAps "$9.95 Per Person $7.95 Senior Citizens $6.50 Children 6 to 10 years 7 : Free — Children Under & yee PI ato oy RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 365-7282 GATE GARI EASTGATE GARDENS 615 - 2nd St., Castlegar 365-7414 Stop in for a real treat for Father's Day Steak Dinner....... . $10.95 Veal Dinner. TS Ae sheers $8.95 lad bar, dessert, « ortec. BEAVER VALLEY MOTOR INN : - RESTAURANT Hwy. 38 Frultvale 467-7511 SPEND FATHER’S DAY WITH US Choice of 4 Entrees including Seup or Salad and Dessert as well as coffee, tea or milk ° TROUT ALMONDE © PRIME RIB OF BEEF © CHICKEN WITH HONEY © PORK TENDERLOIN AND GARLIC SAUCE. CORDON BLEU — s 1 2.95 Allinclusive VE Price ertee aera For Children we offer choice of soup or salad with coffee, tea or milk and choice of: © CHICKEN PLATTER © HAMBURGER PLATTER 5.95 All Inclusive Regular Menu Not Available Sunday, 5 p.m. to9 p.m. ; RESERVATIONS PREFERRED 352-9998 “WOODEN SHOE * Restaurant 903 Nelson Ave., Nelson Graduation and Father's Day are SPECIAL WITH US. Salad Bar ; Seafood ‘Merinated Steaks Lobster Tails Homemade Veal Cutlets Crab Enjoy Our Pastry Cart Normans 364-2281 or 368-6938 Just past Waneta Plaza at Waneta Junction, Tye me we Aes Sint eye chee > ue To 1- to 3-year TERM DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES WITH LIFE INSURANCE BENEFITS (depending on age) ATNO COST TO YOU. Kanuanay Savings Credit Union TRAIL® pee * CASTLEGAR ® SALMO ® SOUTH SLOCAN (USP © NEW DENVER © WANETA PLAZA Expos’ White ‘helps clip Cubs CHICAGO (AP) — Jerry White's pinch-hit . two-run READY, WAITING .. . Goalie recdies himself fora shot during soccer Stars. Teams fought to a 2-2 draw, with Bobby Hourston getting both gon. match Vikings and the Castlegar Vikings’ goals and Bobby Sousa accounting for both Stars’ markers. j double highlighted a four-run eighth inning Saturday to lead Montreal Expos to a 6-2 National League baseball vic- tory over Chicago Cubs. Montreal trailed 2-1 when Andre Dawson opened the eighth with a single off re- liever and loser Willie Her- nandez, 2-5. Al Oliver fol- lowed with a double and Gary Carter, who had driven in a run in the fourth with a double, hit a sacrifice fly to 3 score Dawson and tie the game. Warren Cromartie was given an intentional walk by reliever Bill Campbell, and after Tim Wallach grounded out, White looped a double to short right, scoring Oliver and Cromartie. The Cubs had jumped ahead in the first inning on # Leon durham’s two-run homer after Ryne Sandberg singled. The homer was Durham's eighth of the sea- Ray Burris, 3-8, worked —CatNews PhotobyEricBurton the seventh inning in relief of Blue Jays win in 12th inning ‘ OAKLAND, CALIF, (AP) in relief of A's starter Brian ee i EER 5 — Consecutive. run-scoring doubles by pinch-hitter Garth Torg and Lloyd Moseby in thé. * 12th inning powered Toronto. Blue Jays to a 8-1 American League victory over Oakland A's on Saturday. Jim Clancy and Joe Mc- Laughlin combined to give up only four Oakland hits as the A's lost their fifth in a row. With one out in the 12th, Damaso Garcia, who had five singles in five at-bats, hit an infield single and took second on a throwing error by sec- ond baseman Dave McKay. lorg then laced a double. down the left field line off reliever Bob Owchinko to score Garcia. Moseby fol- lowed with a double to right for another run. Owchinko, 1-1 took the loss. Kingman, who worked 10 1-3 innings and ajlowed nine hits in his third start sitice being - recalled from Taconia June 6.” Clancy allowed only one unearned run on three hits in 10 innings, with two walks and 10 strikeouts. McLaugh- lin, 5-8, earned his second victory in as many days, pit- ching the final two innings in relief.and allowing only one hit, Oakland scored its only run against Clancy in the fourth inning. Dwayne Murphy walked after getting new life when Rance Mulliniks dropped his foul popup. Murphy took sec- ond on a wild pitch, went to third on Dan Meyer's fly ball and scored on a bloop double by Wayne Gross. The Blue Jays, who stran- After Aurileo Rodriguez ded two runners in both the .;was hit by a pitch and Bill third and fifth innings, finally Almon. walked. to load the \ Bases, Liils Sanchez relieved starter Bill Gullickson and gained the victory. Jeff Rear- ninth for his 11th save. Ferguson Jenkins started for the Cubs and allowed only one run in the seven innings TEXAS 6 TWINS 3 don got the final out in the’ Ernie Whitt singled,.went to second on Alfredo Griffin's grounder and scored on Gar- cia’s single. CHICAGO 7 ANGELS 6 ANAHEIM, CALIF. (AP) — Steve Kemp blasted a grand slam homer in the fifth inning and finished with five RBI Saturday to give Chi- cago White Sox a 7-6 Amer- ican League victory over California Angeles. With Chicago trailing 4-2, Harold Baines led off the fifth with an infield single off starter Geoff Zahn, 7-8, and reached third base on first baseman Rod Carew's throw- ing error on the play. in. and~ ‘surrendered .-a- one-out RBI single to Tony Bernazard before Kemp cleared the bases with his sixth homer of the year. The White Sox took a 1-0 lead in the first on Kemp's sacrifice fly, but the Angels responded with two runs in both the first and second innings off Rich Dotson, 3-7. Reggie Jackson hit a two- run shot into the right field stands for his 12th homer of the season, and Tim Foli’s RBI double and ‘shortstop Almon'’s fielding error made MINNEAPOLIS, _ MINN. (AP) — Buddy Bell homered twice and Lamar Johnson and .Dave - Hostetler also belted home runs Saturday to carry Texas Rangers toa 683 American League base- he pitched before being lifted for a pinch batter. The run came in the fourth when Dawson singled,.stole second and scored on Carter's dou- ble. DODGERS 2 REDS 1 CINCINNATI (AP) — Ped- ball victory over, Twins. Jon Matlack, 2-5, pitched 6 1-8 innings to earn the vic- tory. Danny Darwin contain- ed the Twins rest of the way to earn his second save. * The Twins, who have now lost 89 of their last 45 games, fell behind in the second inning after Hostetler led off with triple against Pete Red- fern, 3-8. Jim Sundberg fol- lowed with a groundout to score Hostetler for a 1-0 Texas lead. ro and drove in a pair of runs the first time in his career and post his eighth complete game. The left-hander, who retired the last 12 batters he faced, has won four of his last five decisions. Cesar Cedeno rapped a bases-empty homer in the second inning for Cincinnati's only run. The Dodgers scored in the firat inning, which began with singles by Steve Sax and Ken Landreaux. A dou- ble steal put both runners in scoring position and short- stop Dave Concepcion made an errant throw to first base on Guerrero's grounder as Sax scored. Cedeno hit his sixth homer of the year and third in the last week leading off the sec- ond inning to tie the score 11. Cincinnati starter Bruce Berenyi surrendered five hits in eight innings to absorb his seventh loss in 12 decisions. PHILLIES 8 PIRATES 3 PITTSBURGH (AP) — Steve Carlton scattered nine hits and Philadelphia capi- talized on three Pittsburgh errors to beat the Pirates 8-3 Saturday, the Phillies’ third straight National League baseball victory over Pitts- burgh. Carlton, who won for the eighth time in his last 11 de- cisions, raised his season win-loss record to 8-7 after a 0-4 start that was the worst of his 17-year career. It also was Carlton’s' seventh straight victory over the Pir- ates dating back to 1978. The Phillies took a 4-0 lead in the second inning with the Valenzuela to become the National League's first nine- game winner as Los Angeles Dodgers beat Cincinnati Reds 2-1. Guerrero drove in a run in the first inning when he reached first on an error, then snapped a 1-1 tie with a solo home run in the seventh inning to power the Dodgers to their fifth straight victory. Valenzuela, 9-5, scattered aid of two Pii errors, one by losing pitcher Don Robinson, 6-3. After Mike Schmidt wal- ked, Robinson fielded Bo Di- az’s grounder and threw the ball wide of second, putting runners at second and third. Both then scored on Garry Maddox's double. Ivan DeJesus then doubled Maddox home and scored when Carlton hit a bouncer between the legs of first The Phils made it 6-0 in the © fourth when Manny Trillo si- ngled, took second ona single by DeJesus and scored when second baseman Johnny Ray threw the ball past first base in a double play attempt. Pete Rose singled in the fifth and scored on a double . by Gary Matthews to make it 60. The hit raised Rose's career total to 3,768, three shy of Hank Aaron and sec- ond place on the all-time list. Ty Cobb leads with 4,191 hits. Rose also scored the 2,950th run of his career, moving him past Stan Musial into fifth place on the alltime list. The Pirates scored three runs in the sixth on Bill Mad- lock’s RBI single and a two-run single by Wayne Nordhagen. Whitecaps ‘sting’. Chicago CHICAGO (AP) — Slump- ing Chicago Sting lost its third consecutive game Sat- urday when the team was defeated 3-2 by Vancouver . Whitecaps in a shootout at Comiskey Park. Vancouver took an early 1-0 lead when Gerry Gray scored at 16:00. “‘Déspite the ejection of” Chicago's Pato Margentic at 88:45 for a foul on Gray, Tasso Koutsoukos was able” to score a short-handed goal for the Sting at 87:20 and even the game 1-1 at the half, But taking advantage of the one-man advantage, Van- couver'’s Terry Yorath scored a goal at 69:30 to put the Whitecaps ahead 2-1. The Sting fought back to tie the game on a goal by Gordon Hill at 80:50 to send the contest into overtime and an eventual shootout. Inthe shootout, Vancouver emerged the winner on'a de- elding goal by. Bob Lenar- it 4-1 in the second. five hits to beat the Reds for baseman Jason Thompson. duzzi. [o~ By CasNews 8 talt Carling O'Keefe and Northwest Homes each rolled to three consecutive victories this week in Castlegar Men's Commercial League Softball action. j O'Keefe racked up two of its three wins against the hapless: Cubs early in the week and then blanked an always tough Labatts squad Thursday night for its third win of the week and fifth in a row. . Northwest, meanwhile took back-to-back wins from Pass Creek after walloping the Valley Juniors Monday. In the Carling O'Keefe victories, pitchers Fred Sherstobitoff .and Fred Wachek were the stories. Monday night en route to an O'Keefe 18-2 win, and then hurled a three hitter Thursday in an O'Keefe 4-0 victory over Labatts. Wachek, managed a four-hitter in the Tuesday. night game against the Cubs as O'Keefe romped to an easy 8-2 win. ' In the Labatts contest O'Keefe struck for two runs in the first inning off Labatts hurler Al Potapoff when Ron Norman walked, advanced to third on a single by Terry Taranoff. Taranoff then stole second and both runners scored on a two-out single by Gord Semenoff. . The game remained scoreless from then until the bottom of the sixth inning when O'Keefe’s Gary Fleming broke the game open with a one-out triple, scoring Semenoff. Fred Wachek pinch hit for Phil Markin and _ drove a towering triple to score Fleming with the game's final run. Potapoff threw a seven hitter, with Semenoff and Sheratoblototf collecting two hits each off him for O'Keefe. Bob Essaunce, Allan Waterstreet and | Potapolf hit singles for Labatts, * In the first of the two games ‘against the Cubs, O'Keefe scored one run in the first, two more in the second, three in both the third and fourth innings and L four in the top of the seventh to win 13-2. Sherstobitoff fired a sizzling two-hitter against the Cubs.. Jake Jacobs and Bob Gretchen both went two for four for O'Keefe, while Terry Hughes hit twice in five trips to the plate. The Cubs scored their lone run in the fourth inning with two out, when Tim Frick walked and scored on a single by B, Marten. In the rematch Tuesday, leadoff batter Marten started things of on:a better note for the Cubs when he smacked Fred Wachek’s fifth pitch of the game for a home run. Marten also scored the Cubs other nin in the top of the sixth inning when he singled, took second on a sacrifice by Plotnikoff and scored on an error. O'Keefe mounted a 10-hit attack, with Wachek going three for three and Hughes going two for three. Northwest Homes, meanwhile, had its best week of the season, starting it off with a 16-6 thrashing of the Juniors Monety. Daryl Weir was on the mound for the win, while Roger Essery took the loss. The Northwest team scored three runs in the first and second innings, two more in the third and fourth innings, four in the fifth and a single run in the sixth. Clay Liber and Rod Clifford were strong at the plate for Northwest. Clifford went four for five, while Liber had three hits in five at bats — two doubles and triple. Ron Hutchinson, Cy McConnell and Weir each had two hits apiece. . Ken Laren led the Juniors attack with three hits in as many trips to the plate. Randy Pegraiff went two for three, as The next night Northwest took the firet of its two one-run victories over Pass Creek by a 13-12 score. Bob Hutchinson started on the mound for Northwest, and later gave way to Wayne Abietkoff. Phil Zaytsoff went the distance for Pass Creek. 2 Northwest was actually down 10-4 at one point late in the game, but exploded for nine runs in the bottom of the sixth to win. Northwest struck first with four runs in the first inning on an error, a double by Clifford, a single by Bob. Hutchinson and another single by brother Ron _ Hutchinson. eefe, Northwestrolling along They were held scoreless until the sixth when they jumped on Zaytsoff for a total of eight hits, including a double by McConnell. Ron Hutchinson went four for four at the plate, while brother Bob had three hits in four appearances. McConnell also had a good night with three hits in three at bats. Pass Creek scored four runs in the second, two in the third, one in the fifth, three in the sixth, and fell short by one run when they scored two more in the seventh. Bill Nazaroff led the Pass Creek squad with three hits — all singles — in four trips to the plate, while teammates Bruno Tassone and Wayne Kinakin went two for four and two for three, respectively. Wednesday night Pass Creek returned looking for - revenge, and started off quickly with a run in the first inning. Pete Nazaroff tripled with one out and scored on a sacrifice fly by Mike Schmit. But again Northwest had one big inning — this time in the fourth, where they jumped on Pass Creek hurler George Pereversoff for five runs to take regain the lead at 5-4. Pass Creek appeared to have broken the game open the inning before with three runs with the help of Ed Plotnikoff and Bill Nazaroff's back-to-back doubles. © Daryl Weir kicked off the big inning for Northwest with a leadoff triple while later in the inning Bob Hutchinson clobbered a two-run homer. Northwest scored the winning run in the top of the next inning, and though Pass Creek came back for a run ofits = in the bottom of the fifth— again it just wasn't enoug] rane Abietkoff picked up the win for Northwest. In other games, Celgar had its winning streak ended when it dropped a slim 4-3 decision to Texaco Monday. Celgar jumped to an early 1-0 lead in the first inning, hefore giving up two runs to Texaco in the bottom half of that inning. Celgar then tied the game in the second, but again fell one back when Texaco scored in the fourth. ‘ \ Texaco added the winning run in the fifth inning, though Celgar came within one run with a score in the final inning. ‘Tim Horcoff went one for two at the plate for Celgar, as did David Kirby and Frank Grimaldi. Jerry Scheupfer led Texaco with two hits in three at bats. Terry Halisheff had a single hit in three trips — but it was a home run in the fifth inning, and the winning run. Celgar split its two games this week with a win Thursday over the Juniors by an 8-2 margin. Jerry Antignani led Celgar with two hits in four appearances, while Grimaldi, Ron Bartsoff and Gary Konkin went one for three. Paul Posnikoff, Stan Soukeroff and Kevin Johnson went one for three for the Juniors, while Paul Zeabin _ went one for two. Labatts continued its slide this week, dropping two of three games — one to O'Keefe and another to Texaco, before winning against Thrums Indians. In the Texaco game, Texaco jumped to a quick 4-0 lead after three innings and won 6-4, Labatts stormed back for two runs in the fourth and two more in the sixth to tie the game, but Texaco pulled out the win with a run in the top of the seventh. Terry Halisheff went three for four at the plate for’ Texaco, while Scheupfer went two for two, and Pat Fenrick went two for four. Pete Evodkimoff ted Labatts hitters with three hits in as many appearances. Al Potapoff picked up the loss, but went two for three at the plate. Meanwile, Labatts had better luck against Thrums, coasting to a 6-2 win Wednesday. Thrums scored its runs in the first and third innings, while Labatts had two runs in the first, one in the third, two more in the sixth and a final run in the seventh. _ __Ken Keraiff led Labatts with two hits in three trips, while Bob Essaunce went two for four. Potapoff picked up the win — his first in three appearances this week — holding Thrums to six hits.