CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 5, 1981 ‘CROSSWARD! alt About Poe Average time of solution: 65 minutes. 6 7 18 bu i a) 81 Touch: 4 Black widow SaTaran pattern weed by gypelen 11 Span ‘comb. 13 Prismgs at inty : racist, $70ld oath ‘snow 113 Grafted (Her.) 115 Pennsylvania Lake port $0 Actress Keaton 14 Arizona Indian abraded 19 "*— Sere, Sera” orcs ‘Average tinse of solution: 06 minstes. cayrroquiP 8FB SVEYCKMI MTCSFKOVB HKOECAFKM IMFA HKCTMBK YIOTM? ‘Today’ "a Cryploqeip clue: E equals M Different perspective RED DEER, ALTA. (CP) — Doreen Sturgeon didn't like making coffee for her boss, so she found a solution. She became the boss. And now she is often found making coffee and doing janitorial work as owner and operator of Sincerely Yours, channel ial 1 and tarvice “Now I'm on the other side of the fence and I see things from a totally different per- spective,” she said in an interview. The ability to view the job from both sides has helped Swim suits Skin-on-skin fad MONTREAL (CP) — Now that skin-on-skin fashions — in leather and suede — have become the pricey, seasonal fad, a body with a pin- dotted tan could well be the status hazard. One of the newest devel- in’ leather, light- weight suede skins with slightly larger than pin-dot are being used Pulpit & Pew by Ministers in the West Kootenay By DIRK ZINNER, Pastor Seventh-day Adventist Church For many years now in Canada, h the benefit of churches and their growth. Thus, efforts by those who are advocating government funding of church programs have been and — both of an | or capital invest- in our country according to a pattern of separation. fe Yet, today this separation ‘of church and government is ander attack from many sources. Therefore, I feel cthere is need for a re-dis- @overy of the basic facts bout church-government paration. ” May we be reminded that e principle of church-gov- ‘ernment separation was ‘evolved in North America in 4 climate friendly to religion. This principle has been of great benefit both to the growth of our country and to Custom ment basis — are doing reli- gion a great dishonor. Likewise, those suggesting (and even lobbying) for gov- ernments’ control on when and how to worship seem to be unaware that worship to God is a personal matter based on free choice. Religion is free — free to whoever chooses to follow the path of Jesus. May it continue to remain as such. Jesus said: “No one can serve two masters, for either he will hate the one and love the other, or he will be de- voted to the one and despise officers on quiet border WILD HORSE, ALTA. (CP) — Bruce Chudobiak and Doyne Perera enjoy working in an area free from housing hassles and traffic jams. They have been Canadian customs officers for three years at Wild Horse, on the Montana border in the south- eastern corner of Alberta. “Most people think that to have a good life, you've got to have people living on top of you,” Chudobiak says. “That's not necessarily so. Most people don't spend enough time in places like this to become aware of the fact.” Perera and Chudobiak live side by side in government homes. They seldom work the same shift. One is on duty at the adjacent customs and excise office each nine-hour day during seven months of the year. ‘Two officers are on duty 15 hours each day during the peak period between mid- May and the end of Septem- ber. AN officer is transferred in from another port to allow for time off. Chudobiak and Perera say the job is appealing because “there's no such thing as an average day.” “You can go for days in : Yardage and temnants for dressmai winter and not see anybody,” Chudobiak said. “Come sum- mer you may have 200 people passing through. “At larger ports you do a specific thing. Here, a cus- toms officer is responsible for enforcing 55 different acts of Parliament. ENJOY OUTDOORS Perera spends his leisure hours hiking, hunting and fishing. He, his wife and 16-year-old daughter drive to Calgary each month to visit relatives and buy groceries and often travel 70 kilom- etres south ot Havre, Mont. where his daughter attends high school. There are four television channels to watch, a radio to ! listen to and magazines or " newspapers to read. “We're not cut off from the rest of the world,” he notes. Chudobiak shops during weekly visits with friends and relatives in Lethbridge. Both officers are involved in the social life of the ranching area. Perera and his wife are helping a group in Manyberries write a local history book. Chudobiak works with a cub pack and has friends at the federal agricultural research station in Onefour. ing or decorate with drapery, upholstery and vinyls. ODDS "N ENDS . remnant shop Hallway between New Bridge ang Sateway 1501 2nd Ave. East Trait ws 368-5122 the other: You cannot serve God and mammon.” Matthew 6:24, Says program UMHLANGA ROCKS, SOUTH AFRICA (REUTER) — One of the world’s most extensive shark-net pro- grams guards the palm-lined golden beaches in Natal Subdivision — City o € To Grosvenor Ploce PARK } shark-net working Province. South Africa's In- dian Ocean waters are in- fested by sharks and attacks on swimmers would affect the area's tourist-oriented economy. by several Montreal design- ‘ers for some airy sportswear. Designer Andre Boily used the holey suedes for a series of very bare swimsuits. He doesn't bother lining the swimsuits but insists that they are not see-through. Boily tested the suits un- derwater and reports that they look even better wet than dry. They don't function as_a sieve either since the water tends to block the tiny holes instead of straining through them. Dita Martin, who designs sheepskin coats and jackets for other seasons, used the airy, holey suede for elas- licized shoris and. a . big blouson top in her spring and summer collection. More timid than Boily, she puts linings in her sports- wear!’ Both designers admit that the skin-on-skin idea is not cheap but note that any suede or leather fashion has a: . long fashion life.. - Boily's swimsuits are made to order; Martin's shorts and top are costing $550. “They are a real invest- ment,” said Martin. “You can wear the blouson pullover four seasons of the year. It looks right with shorts, jeans, skirts of any shape, pants, culottes, knickers. It is terrific over a T-shirt or a sweater. Its style is so classic that it will never go out of fashion.” Select Location LOTS FOR SALE OPEN FOR VIEWING SUNDAY JULY 5 Representative On Site All Day Select Woodland Setting Most lots with fabulous view or view potential Paved streets Priced from $34,000. and up astlegar pooy se10d OL > ills into a lucrative busi- pn that recently celebrated its first anniversary. ‘The business started out by offering typing, stuffing, stamping, dictation, photo- copying and writing services. ‘The public comes to the office to have resumes, covering letters, original Christmas greetings and consumer com- -..plaint letters written, In one year, however, the business has expanded into a personnel service that an- swers requests for tempor- ary secretarial help. ‘SECRETARIES ON CALL Glenda Maxted, personnel director, draws from a list of about 85 skilled secrotarics ‘who are on call with the agency. And they made coffee. “It's just a nice thing to do for an employer,” said Stur- dgeon. “And it fits my motto of ‘When you're the boss, you deserve the best.’ ” Sturgeon and Maxted — who is working her way into partnership in Sincerely Yours — are moving toa new location, where they will take ona receptionist to help keep up with demand. Sturgeon will also be edit- ing a fledgling local magazine Uptown Alberta. With all her activities, Sturgeon works seven days a week and well into the nights, but she says she loves it. Only 16 fully underground serviced lots (cable, phone, hydro, water, sewer, naturai gas to be installed) Lots of level land area Extremely competitive prices See Them Now for the Best Selection PHONE 359-7750 FOR INFORMATION (Anytime) CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 5, 1981 BI CASTLEGAR’S Singles Open Tennis Tournament got wade sway, yesterday morning on the tennis clu! the Rotary courts. Wine en men and 11 courts and: of Nelson. women are involved in the two-day event. Shown above is Pat. Wes of Castlegar struggling to defeat Bob Ames —CosttewsFoto by Chery! Wishlow Invest in Your Cormunity With TERM DEPOSITS Paying Interest of up to (Rate subject to change) 17% Kootenay Savings Credit Union Fiddle Dancer Boy wins plate By Gerry Sutton TORONTO ( (CP) — Fiddle Dancer Boy, bothered by minor foot proglems this year, poked his nose in front of Wayover at the finish line yesterday to win the ore 000-added Queen's te. ries by David Clark, the Nice Dancer elt, sent off at odds of 8-1, charged through the stretch to overhaul at least five horses to win the 122nd funning of the race for Canadian-bred three-year- olds, Trained by Jim Bentley, a 78-year-old Irishmar who also won the Plate in 1971 with Kennedy Road, Fiddle Dancer Boy covered the 1'4 mile distance 2:04 4-5: on 2 fast track. The time was well off the stakes record of 2:02, Poaceae aries Regal Embrace. EARNS RECORD Fiddle Dancer Boy, win- ning his fourth race in 18 career hot and first stakes triumph, earned a Plate record. $119, 616 for Toronto car dealer Jack Wayover, ridden by Larry Attard, finished a half-length ahead of 3-5 favorite Frost King, with Al Sarab another “LONDON (AP) — “That was a victory for America, John McEnroe and Indep- endence Day,” said John McEnroe, the 1981 Wim- bledon men's singles cham- pion. McEnroe, 22, triumphed Bjor Borg 4-6, 7-6, 7-6, 6-4 yesterday to end the Swede's five-year run as the All-England champion, Throughout the Wim- bledon fortnight, McEn- roe’s on-court antics made him the centre of controv- ersy. But he put all his problems aside to concen- trate on toppling Borg, 25. “Tve had a tough time, a really tough time,” McEn- roe said. “Tm proud to be Wim- bledon champion. I won, and that’ all there is to it.” McEnroe said he had consciously hept his fiery timper in check. “It was respect for him Wore) and the occasion,” he said. “You have to > lve every- thing to beat him. “You can’t cope with other problems. I didn't even ssy ‘come oy to myself. I wanted to con- serve all my energy.” McEnroe felt his serve has the key factor in the result that ended Borg’s record 41-match Wimble- don winning streak. “That was easily the best I've :served in the tournament,” he said. “I . number McEnroe wins men's singles sure the match to serve well.” Borg agreed with the new champion. GET'S SERVE IN “On the im portant points, when he needed to win, he had his first serve in,” Borg said. “That was certainly the difference in th tie-breaks. “He missed maybe one first serve in two tiebreaks and that ‘gave him con- ficence. Baie felt that his failure to capitalize on four set points in the third set turned the contest McEn- roe’s way. “IfT'd won any of the set points, it would have been two sets to one,” he said. “It would have been differ- ent then.” But Borg said he was not downhearted because of the loss. “There is no way you can continue to win all the’ pretty good record, and I will be back. : “Til keep coming back as un eel it” long as I enj McEnroe, beaten by Borg in an epic five-set final last year, clearly re- lished every moment of his first Wimbledon singles triumph. “I wanted to prove I could win Wimbledon, and I beat one of the greatest players ever,” he said. Wimbledon finals end Lloyd captures -women's singles | ® LONDON (AP) — Amer- ican Chris Evert Lloyd defeated Hanna Mandli- kova of Czechoslovakia 6-2, . straight ‘years arunner-up, became the first women in 14 vears to win the title, without losing a set. She dropped a total of 26 games in seven matches. The last piayer to accom- plish the feat was Billie Jean King in 1967. But she lost 28 games in five matches. She had one bye and one walkover. Mandlikove, 19, showed d of the excit- British tennis player John Lloyd, Chris's hus- band, watched the final with Dennis Ralston, for- mer U.S. Davis Cup Cap- tain who helped her pre- pare for Wimbledon. Mandlikova’s parents travelled from Prague, hoping to see her win the title. Her father, Vilem a former Olym- pic sprinter, stood applaud- ing as Lloyd received the trophy from the Duchess of Kent, wife of Queen. Eliz- abeth’s cousin. Mandlikova’s defeat end- ed a dispute about her chances of completing the Grand Slam. Philippe Chartrier, In- Tennis only gli ing tennis that has made her the Australian and .French Open champion in the last year. Lloyd said it is not easy playing in Wimbledon final for the first time. “If Hana wasn’t nervous, she -wouldn't be human,” Lloyd said. “I remember in my first final I lost the first set to Billie Jean 6-0. “Hana must learn thet talent alone is not enough. She didn't use her head at all. She made errors and played sloppily.” For example, the young right-hander double-faul- ted three times in the third game. Two of the doubles came after deuce as she tossed her service away. Feder- ation president, said she was on course for it after winning the Australian and French Opens. Others ar- half-length behind in fourth place. After the race, Lloyd Duf- fy, the jockey on Frost King, claimed a foul a; Wayover and Attard for in- terference at the top of the stretch. The claim was reject- ; ed after a shor delay. For Clark, who has ridden Fiddle Dancer Boy in all his races, it was his first Plate in his second try. He wound up 15th in an 18-horse field last year, when Driving Home won for Hr Yerxa of Edmon- ton. Fiddle Dancer Boy, con- sidered the early second choice when the draw for post. positions was made’ Thursday, returned $18.90, $7.50 and $4.10 and raised his career earnings to $174,875. Wayover, sent off at odds of 14-1 for p joha and Hoppy. Carnwith of sal of Warren Beasley's hor- ses at the Canadian. Thor- cushbred 1) Horse Society’s mixed Harry Carm- ciel each te elt to $105,414 and career bankroll to $269,782. It was Frost King’s defeat in six races this year. The colt by Ruritania lost his first when he stumbled, went to his knees and hit nose on the track, in the Marine Stakes last May. + REGAL STAFFORD Regal Stafaford, owned by ‘Thor and John Craig Eaton of Command, the only fil, More Spitit, Le gued that pionships have been i from January to December and that the Grand Slam should mean winning the four major titles in the same year. The fourth major tournament is the ” ‘The four players who have won the Grand Slam in the past — Don Budge in 1938, Rod Laver in 1962 and 1969, Maureen (Little Mo) Connolly in 1958 and Margaret Court in 1970 — all began with the Austral- ian and finished with U.S. title. No baseball for July 4 NEW YORK (AP)'— United States of imonis celebrated its 205th birthday yesterday without major league baseball, and the piayers ae owners appeared to be as far apart as ever in efforts to end the 28-day-old strike, which has wiped out 289 games so far. Negotiators for the two sides met for more than five hours, but no progress was. reported from the session, during which management made a change in its free- agen compensation pro- posal. ‘The owners’ proposal ap- parently would reduce the of ranking free agents that required com- pensation .in the form of a. major league player. Representative of both sides appeared frustrated ‘and angry afterward, with the players’ union chief ace- using the owners of “stone- walling” and management's top negotiator saying the players’ stand had made bar- - gaining “a one-sided street.” No new talks are sched- uled. Marvin miller, executive director of the Major League Players’ Association, said the owners’ proposal was slightly different from previous man- agement plans, “but in terms of where we are on the 23rd of the strike, it is so inadequate in terms of pro- viding a basis for a settle- ment that. is is almos imposs- ile to believe.” Asked to'elaborate on the difference, Miller said: “I'd rather noi go inio it. it geis me too angry.” Miller also accused the player relations committee, management's bargaining arm, and its‘ director, Ray. Greyby, of deliberately try- ing to stall the negotiators. “The' entire player rela- tions committee ‘is stone- walling it,” Miller said. The union’s executive board, made of .up player representatives from the 26 major league teams, meet Tuesday night to dis- cuss the situation, Miller said. Greyby said the latest management proposal would have limited to 12 the num- ber of Type A free agents for which professional compen- sation would be required. Typ A players were defined as those ranking in the top 25 per cent of statistical criteria and Grebey previously said that 16 such players would be eligible for the re-enty draft this fal He said yesterday the 12-player figure was negot- iable. The proposal also reduced the area covering type B free agents, from between he 26th and 40th Achiever, Misty Mosel, Yours to Command, Regent Cat, Regal Keapers and Le *Promenuer. Frost King and Mr. Achie- ver, also owned by Smith, were coupled, Le Grand Seigneur. Le Promenner and Le Botaniste Ran as a three- * owner entry for Jean-Louis Levesque of Montreal. Fiddle Dancer. Boy was eighth at the halfway mark, with Le Promeneur leading, followed by by Regimen, Regent Cat and Frost hike tee took over shee : "Tengths, with Fas Dancer . Boy | fifth. Fiddle Dancer Boy was third at the top of the stretch, but rallied trongly with a few yards to got to nose out Wayover. “He ran a super race,” Clark said. “I coluldn’t knock anything that he did. “He just ran tremendous. I really didn't think a lot of them would go that far.” Atiard said, “My horse ran a big race. I thought I had a good shot and just finished second. I'am pleased how he ran.” Duffy, whose horse had won six career stakes races, said he thought Frost King “ran a good race. “I got bumped badly going into the turn and then he just didn’t recover after that.” The Queen Mother, mak- ing her sixth dering at between the 26th and asth percentiles, Grebey sented 50 gold maverelgne te to the winning group. . 1016-4th St., Castlegar Ph, 365-3375 QUT AT FIRST! Don Deschene digs in for tchatts but it wasn’t enough as-he was” thrown out at first on this’ play at this ht game of Men’s Commer- cial Fastball League. His team came Thursday ni: through in. the end though as. they two runs in the 6th, set back the Texaco Stars. Rob Sher- stobitoff had a double and a - ae egal Geet este alagle for Pass Crosk with other singles going to Ken Sheretobitorr (2), Ed Plotnic- off, Phil Zaytsoff, and Robin Tomilin. For Texaco, Dan Knutson, and Mike Bellanger each had doubles with singles going to George Plotnicoff, 1 home run to Jim Nazaroff in the fourth inning, the others, singles to Bob Gretchen and by Tim Keraiff but O'Keefe's bounced back and collected 18 hits off three Northwest Pitchers in five. innings for the win. Phil A $0 fa: they Toee like a ee or tless ph aw Sateat a Cottechenta 3: With the best @ this year, b regular '—CesttewsF oto by Cheryl Wiahlow on base five. times with a double, two singles and two walks for O'Fecfe's with Henry (Home Run) Stevens rapping a double and two Saprikin each with singles. For Northwest Larry Plot- nicoff had two Doug Fellman had a double. and Warren Hutchinson a single, Northwest Homes 10 O'Reefe 8. Carling ' (Make Up Game), - In the second game of the doubleheader Northwest turned the tides on O'Keefes. Once again they ‘struck for four runs in the first inning but this time held on to netsoff-with: a. home run, a triple and single, and T. - Moran with a triple ahd two singles. John Moran ‘and F, — ‘Pereversoff had two singles and Ken Sherstobitoff, Daas Lactin, Gord. Zayteoff, Tim Krug, and Chris Welt all singles.