ae beventaiaia

ry ae

a2. Castlégar News August 2, 1987

SPORTS

COMMUNITY ‘NEWS

Navratilova Olympics bound?

d for the F

WEST VANCOUVER (CP) — Martina il the
United States tennis star sidelined by injury from the
Federation Cup, may qualify for the 1988 Olympic Games
through a special wild-card system, an official of the
International Tennis Federation has said.

The U.S. qualified two players for the Summer
Olympics in Seoul by reaching the quarter-finals of the
Federation Cup this week, but Navratilova is not a member
of the American team and technically not eligible.

The International Olympic Committee has restored
tennis to the sports festival as a medal sport for the first
time since 1924.

“The most important aspect of getting tennis back into
the Olympics is to get all the best players there,” said
Barbara Wancke of London, director of women's tennis for
the ITF.

“The wild-card facility is reserved for players in the top
100 who are injured and unable to play in the Federation
Cup.”

Navratilova, the No. 1 women’s player in the world,
sprained her left ankle last week while playing basketball
and was withdrawn from the list of American players

Tests sh

ow balls

not any livelier

NEW YORK (AP) — Re.
cent independent tests on
major league baseballs, spar-
ked by a dramatic increase in
home runs this season, have
proven that “1987 baseballs
are no livelier than those of
past years,” the American
and National leagues said in a
joint statement.

Several dozen 1987 balls
were tested and compared
with 1985 balls by the
Science and Aeronautics De-
partment of the University of
Missouri-Rolla during a two-
week period following the,

mid-
mid-July all-star break.

Except for a minimal dif-
ference attributed to the
storage and age of the older
balls, “the test results indi-
cated that the 1987 baseballs
are totally within the par-
ameters of major league
standards,” the statement
said.

Cries of a “rabbit” or a
“juiced” ball, manufactured
by Rawlings, flourished this

For the

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season when notoriously
light hitters, such as Phil-
adelphia’s Luis Aguayo and
New York Mets’ Rafael San-
tana, doubled their career
bests for homers for a season.

Oakland Athletics rookie
Mark McGwire, who leads
the majors with 37 homers, is
near Roger Maris's record
61-homer pace.

During the all-star break,
American League president
Bobby Brown announced the
leagues would contract to
have the tests conducted to
calm the charges of a livelier
ball.

Through games of July 30,
1986, 2,359 homers were hit.
This season, through the
same date, 2,865 homers
were hit, a 21.4-per-cent
increase.

“It (the testing) was done
because of all the speculation
that the ball was livelier,”
National League spokesman
Katy Feeney said. “We're
satisfied that the tests are
accurate.

“Rawlings routinely tests
their balls and there is no
reason for them to make a
ball that doesn’t fit within the
parameters of the contract.”

Jackson
inks pact

DALLAS (AP) — Former
Heisman Trophy winner Bo
Jackson, now an outfielder
with the Kansas City Royals,
has signed a five-year, $7.4
million contract with the Los
Angeles Raiders of the NFL,
although he may only play
eight games a year.

The contract would make
Jackson the highest-paid non:
quarterback in National
Football League history

Cup, whieh is the world team

championship.
REQUESTS CHANGE

Meanwhile, the ITF has asked the International
Olympic Committee for an expansion of the women's singles
event at the 1988 games to 48 players from 32 in the
women's event, federation president Philippe Chatrier of
Paris said.

Chatrier said the additional 16 players would be drawn
from the eight countries that lost in the second round of the
Federation Cup this week.

“The spirit of the Games is that many, many countries
have a chance to compete,” Chatrier

Chris Evert of the United States, the third-ranked
player in the world and president of the Women’s
International Tennis Association, also sent a letter to the
IOC requesting the increase, Chatrier said.

WIN MATCHES

The talent-deep Americans reached the quarter-finals
with a id id victory over France when
Evert and Pam Shriver won at singles.

Zina Garrison and Elise Burgen, the latter named by

ONE-POINT WIN

Tiger-Cats

By NEIL DAVIDSON

HAMILTON (CP) — Down 17-13 in the third quarter to
the unbeaten B.C. Lions, the situation looked bleak Friday
for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats as defensive back Larry
Crawford headed into the end zone to complete an 87-yard
punt return.

The celebrations proved premature, however, as flags
fluttered in the breeze. The Lions were called for an illegal
block, the touchdown was nullified and the Ticats got a new
lease on life.

Two plays later, Hamilton middle linebacker Ben
Zambiasi intercepted a Roy Dewalt pass and bulldozed his
way 22 yards for a touchdown and a 20-17 lead.

B.C. kicker Lui Passaglia tied the game with a
fourth-quarter field goal but Hamilton went on to edge the
Lions 21-20 when Bernie Ruoff scored a single on an errant
35-yard field goal with 1:37 remaining in the CFL game.

“The big turnaround was the clipping penalty on the
punt return,” said B.C. coach Don Matthews. “That took
away seven (points) and two plays later, they went in. That
was really tough, that’s a 14-point turnaround.

“When you lose by one point, there's lots of things you
can look at but that certainly was a big boost (for
Hamilton).”

“I thought Ben really cranked it up in the second half,”
said Hamilton coach Al Bruno. “He really did the job on that
big interception. He read the quarterback, went back into
position and picked it off.

“The thing I like most of all was the way he banged it
into the end zone. Nobody was going to stop him. When he
did that, he really inspired the rest of the guys.”

team captain Marty Riessen to replace the injured
Navratilova, complete the U.S. team here.

Each country that reached the quarter-finals — the
U.S., Britain, Bulgaria, Australia, Argentina, West
Germany, Canada and C: — all two

bd aR
Canada wins
BORMIO, ITALY (CP) — Canada overpowered
‘Paipei 107-60 Friday to win its first game at the world
junior men's basketball

Despite the win, the Canadian ‘under-20 squad
failed to reach the medal round of the 12-team

players for the singles event at the Olympics and a doubles
team.

The individual players from those countries must have
competed in the Federation Cup to be eligible.

Canada reached the quarter-finals with wins over the
Netherlands and the Soviet Union, but was eliminated in the
third round Thursday by Czechoslovakia.

The Canadian team included Helen Kelesi and Carling
Bassett of Toronto, Jill Hetherington of Peterborough, Ont.,
and Jane Young of Waterloo, Ont. .

Navratilova, 30, loved won more than $12 million during
her brilliant p: I career. The C; native
now is an ‘American citizen.

She won her sixth straight Wimbledon title this year
and hopes to recover from the anklé injury in time for the
U.S. Open, which begins in late August in Flushing
Meadows, N.Y.

tame Leos

Zambiasi's touchdown was the third in two games by a

because upset the Soviet Union
in another preliminary match.

Germany's 67-66 victory over the unbeaten
Soviets gives Germany a one-win edge over Canada.
Even if the Canadian team wins the next two matches
against Italy and Brazil — its best finish is third.

Only the top two teams advance to the medal
round.

Geoff Mckay of Penticton, scored a team-high 28
points. Tom Higgins of Markham, Ont., added 15
points and pulled down 12 rebounds.

Sport Shorts

Robinson a Giant

CINCINNATI (AP) — The San Frantisco Giants
acquired right-handed pitcher Don Robinson from the
Pittsburgh Pirates on Friday for minor-league catcher
Mackey Sasser and $50,000.
Robinson, 30, who joins the Giants today, is 6-6
with a 3.86 earned run average and 12 saves in 42
relief this season with the Pirates.

Hamilton defender. It was also just the second pt
thrown by Dewalt in five games.

The victory, before 18,088 fans, evened Hamilton's
record at 3-3 and moved the Ticats into second place in the
Eastern Division, one point ahead of the Toronto Argonauts.

Hamilton lost four straight at home to B.C., posting its
last win Oct. 24, 1962.

The Lions, who yielded just 36 points in their four
previous games, dropped to 4-1 after suffering their first
regular-season defeat since Oct. 18, 1986 — a 23-17 setback
to Hamilton.

Zambiasi made eight tackles on the night, saving the
best until the last.

Down by a point, the Lions — who battled back from a
first-and-20 after a holding call — were facing a third-and-10
on their own 53-yard line with 49 seconds remaining. Dewalt
completed the pass to Kevin Bowman but Zambiasi belted
him one yard shy of the first-down marker to snuff out the
rally.

Tom Porras threw a 34-yard touchdown to Steve
Stapler for Hamilton's other touchdown.

For B.C., Dewalt had touchdown passes of 21 and 31
yards to Jim Sandusky.

Passaglia also booted two converts and a 39-yard field
goal.

The Lions outgained the Ticats 275-218 but managed 30 -

yards rushing in the defensive battle. The Hamilton offence,
meanwhile, gained just one first down. in the third quarter
and sputtered throughout the second half.

Indians shut out Jays

TORONTO (CP) — Scott
Bailes scattered eight hits
over 8 23 innings, and
Tommy Hinzo scored two of
Cleveland's runs as the In
dians beat the Toronto Blue
Jays 3-0 in American League
baseball action Saturday.

Bailes, 4-4, walked four and
struck out six before needing
help from Sammy Stewart to
get the final out. Stewart
earned his eighth save.

The Indians scored two of;
their runs in the first inning
against Jim Clancy, 10-7.
Tommy Hinzo singled,stole
second and scored on a single

kees'
streak.

The Tigers won before
55,103 at Yankee Stadium
and moved back into second
place in the American
League East baseball race,
two games behind New York
and a half-game ahead of the
Toronto Blue Jays. Detroit
won for just the second timne
in eight games against the
Yankees this season.

Darrell Evans and Chet
Lemon hit consecutive home
runs among Detroit's 16 hits.
They greeted reliever Char.
les Hudson with homers in

five-game winning

son was ejected when his
next pitch narrowly missed
Mike Heath.

OAKLAND 3
MINNESOTA 2
OAKLAND* CALIF. (AP)
— Carney Lansford led off
the ninth inning with a home
run off Frank Viola, giving
the Oakland Athletics and
right-hander Dave Stewart a
32 victory over the Min-
nesota Twins in American

League play Saturday.
Stewart, 14-7, struck out a
career high 14 batters and
scattered eight hits for his
seventh straight victory and

the Twins. Viola, 11-7, saw
his five game win streak
snapped despite allowing
only five hits.
GIANTS 7 REDS 3

CINCINNATI (AP) —
Clark had three hits and
drove in three runs Saturday
to pace the San Francisco
Giants to a rain-delayed 7-3
National League baseball vic-
tory over the Cincinnati
Reds.

Clark had a run-scoring
single, a double and two-
run homer as the Giants
scored six times in the first
five innings off Bill Gullick-

DISCOUNTS FOR
. Pre-
Booking
Call
365-
SAIL

when he begins his career as

a —_— back.

MINOR
HOCKEY

COACHES REQUIRED
For Atom, Pee Wee ond Ban:
tam House; Bantam and
Midget Rep. Application forms
at Community Complex

COACHES LEVEL
CLINIC

Replaces Level 1 and 2 at
Complex, Sept. 19 and 20

CONTACT DOUG COULSON

365-6987

TO REGISTER

—

CASTLEGAR & AREA
RECREATION DEPARTMENT

AUGUST 2 — Robson Flea Market, 9 10 1 p.m. Robson Hall
Public Swimming, 2 to 4 and 6:30 to 8. Robson Pool. 1
to 3:30 and 6:30 to 8, Brandson Pool.

AUGUST 3 — Recreation Office Closed. B.C. Day Red Cross
Lessons Concelled. Public Swim, 2 to 4, Robson; | to
3:30 and 6:30 to 8, Brandson Pool

AUGUST 4 — Aqua Fit, 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. $2 drop-in.

AUGUST 5 — Aerobic Fitness 9 to 10 a.m. and 7 to 8 p.m
Complex. Aqua Fit, 8 to 9 p.m., $2.00 Drop-in

AUGUST 6 — Aquo Fit 8:30 to 9:30 a.m., Aerobic Fitness, 7 to
8p.m Complex

AUGUST 7 — Aerobic Fitness 9 to 10a.m. Complex

AUGUST 10 — Session IV of Red Cross swim lessons stort.
Brandson Pool

,
Located on the Dock at
Scotties Marina 365-7245

PUBLIC SWIMMING: Robson Pool — Daily 2 10 4 and 6:30 to 8.
Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Brandson Pool — Daily ! to
3:30 and 6:30 to 8 (except Tuesday and Thursday)

The Fall program is in the process of being planned. instruc

tors ore needed for cake decorating. preschool programs

sewing, cooking, quilting, floor hockey, mini-bosketboll,

others. If you have any suggestions give Verona o call at the
Recreation Office

2101-6th Ave., Castlegar
Phone 365-3386

by Pat Tabler. Tabler stole the seventh inning, and Hud-
second and scored on Brook
Jacoby's single.

his first career victory over son, 10-8. The right-hander

Hinzo bunted for a single in
the third inning and scored
when Tabler’s single to right
bounced under the glove of a

Weekend Wrap-Up

charging Juan i for
an error.

Bailes allowed a leadoff
double to Charlie Moore in
the ninth, then, with two out,
walked Jesse Barfield to put
runners at the corners when
Stewart came in to face
George Bell. Stewart walked
Bell to load the bases, and
pinch-hitter Rance Mulliniks
struck out.

The Blue Jays had their
first two batters aboard in
the second on eight straight
balls by Bailes. Willie Up.
shaw sacrificed the runners
ahead, but Bailes got out of
the jam. Charlie Moore
grounded out to third as the
runners held, Bailes hit Tony
Fernandez to load the bases
and then Beniquez fouled out.

Toronto left seven men on
base in the first four innings,
five in scoring position. Bail
es retired the Blue Jays in
order for the first time in the
sixth inning

Clancy pitched 6 2-3 inn
ings. striking out eight.

Fernandez extended his
hitting streak to 10 games
with a leadoff single in the
seventh.

TIGERS 10 YANKEES 5

NEW YORK (AP) — Lou
Whitaker had four hits and
scored four runs, and Frank
Tanana gave up six hits in
eight innings as the Detroit
Tigers beat New York 10-5
Saturday, ending the Yan.

FOOTBALL

H
39
° -93

cry

CFL scoring leaders atter
Fridey geome:

ooococONsuvoNuNM

4 =
Minnesota, 22

Puckett, Min
Wallach, Montreal. 32:
Golerrage, Jonsreal. 31; Leonerd, Son
ciace, 29, Low, Montreal
Sent Diego. 8: Thom
pron, Philedelphic Somuel
Philodeiphio
Tons — Clark, $1. Louis, 29: Dovie
372 ching. New York, 333

California, 74
Rune Batted

Boggs. Boston, 145; Puckett, Min:

Boston, 29: Tabler

Mone — McGwire, Onklond, 37
bell Toronto, 32
— Reynolds, Seottle, 25.
eden’ Chops, 3; Farmandes, Toronto 31
“ a Hennemor
oaron S.\aeh fa tehmat Borne, Famer (Anes
toute, Longaton, Seatle, 166
iguara, Miwavkes, 152
Menke, Toreno, 22, Reardon

Phoenix (Giants

BSABE HRBES2

St. Lovie

Sasser, 24, played briefly for the Giants this
season, going hitless in five at-bats before being
returned to the Giants’ Phoenix farm club in the Class
AAA Pacific Coast League. He was hitting .329 at
Phoenix with one home run and 42 RBI.

He will be optioned to the Pirates’ AAA
Vancouver club, Pittsburgh spokesman Greg Johnson
said.

Photos cancelled

NEW YORK (AP) — New York Yankees owner
George Steinbrenner abruptly cancelled the official
team picture-taking Friday, shortly before his club
began a key series with the Detroit Tigers.

Several photographers and a few players had
gathered behind home plate in the late afternoon for
the picture, which had been planned in advance. But
when Steinbrenner saw the setup, he shouted down
from his owner's box at Yankee Stadium and waved
them off the field.

Those who heard Steinbrenner said he didn't
think Friday was a good time to take the picture
because it would be an added distraction for the
players.

Boyd disabled

BOSTON.(AP) — The Boston Red Sox have acti
vated reliever Steve Crawford from the disabled list
and put starting pitcher Dennis Boyd on it with a
shoulder problem.

Trouble with his right shoulder has caused Boyd
to miss much of the season. He has pitched in just
seven games since a three-game rehabilitation stint
with Pawtucket of the International League.

Boyd is 1-3 with a 5.89 earned run average in 36
2-3 innings for Boston. He felt discomfort in his
shoulder while throwing on the sidelines Friday in
Kansas City and was put on the 15-day disabled list.

The Yankees took a two-game lead over Detroit in
the American League East into a three-game series
that started Friday night.

Evans sets record

FRESNO, CALIF. (AP) — Janet Evans broke her
second world record in five days at the U.S. swimming
long course national swimming championships Friday,
shattering the mark in the 1,500-metre freestyle.

Evans, 15, finished far ahead of the competition
with a time of 16 minutes, 0.73 seconds. That was
nearly four seconds better than the previous mark of
16:04.49 set by Kim Lineham in 1979.

Evans’ victory in the 1,500 freestyle was her
fourth of the championships — a feat that had not been

hieved at the nati by any swi since Tracy
Caulkins won four races in 1981.

Beers may retire

ST. LOUIS (AP) — Left winger Eddy Beers of the
St. Louis Blues, who missed all of the last National
Hockey League season because of a preseason back
injury, says he expects to retire from hockey this year.
“I doubt I'll be back,” Beers said. “I know I'm not that
healthy. I can't do my conditioning work. Maybe it's
time to look elsewhere.”

Germans take title

TAIPEI (AP) — West Germany defeated
Taiwan's Blue team 84-60 Friday to win the 11th
William Jones Cup men’s basketball tournament. In
other matches Friday, the United States, the

flocs pitcher Oennie (Oil Can) Boyd on the
VS-doy disabled lat

‘Son Diego 6 Houston Thicago White Sox recall infielder 1
St Louie 4 Pitteburgh 3 Hulett trom Mowell of the: Pociie Coos!

NATIONAL u

AS

Ez]
352
377
a4

Bessserasca~

Lovie, 91
Dewsonk Chicoge, 87, ‘ign centre Simon
'Gurynn. Son Diego, 134, Guerrero,

defeated Australia 76-60 and
Japan beat the Phillipines 82-71.

Suspensions reduced

NEW YORK (AP) — Outfielder Willie Wilson and
left-hander Danny Jackson of the Kansas City Royals
had their five-game suspensions reduced to three
games Friday by American League president Bobby
Brown. Under the new penalties, Wilson and Jackson
will sit out three games. Wilson was ejected from the
Royals-Indians game in Cleveland on July 7 after
charging pitcher Ken Schrom. The next night, the
umpires banished Jackson after he and Cleveland
outfielder Brett Butler fought

JOHNSON
WEDS WITH

ceremony was performed,

lace edging.

in the brides hair.

friend from Kelowna.

boutonnierre.

sparkling letters.

WOODS

The marriage of William B. Johnson and Marlena J.
Woods took place July 4, at 3 p.m. Before the wedding

the bride escorted by her

youngest son, Shane Woods, walked over to a very~
special guest her 81-year-old father, Henry Willick of
Vancouver, and gave him a hug and kiss and pinned a
white carnation boutonnierre on his lapel.

With the song Power of Love by Jennifer Rush
playing in the background, the bride was then escorted to
join the rest of the wedding party. With the many guests
looking on, the marriage commissioner from Rossland,
Phyliss Sherwood, performed the ceremony on the
couple's front lawn against a backdrop of roses.

The bride was beautiful in a southern belle-style full
length gown of white taffeta. The scalloped bodice was
covered with lace highlightéd by pearls and sequins and a
dropped vee waist. The hem and long train had delicate

Births &

regen’

The headpiece of ruffled tulle was ‘trimmed with
pearls, White flowers and leaves cascaded down the side
along with tiny strings of pearls which were intertwined

The elegant beuquet of silk rhubrum lilys nestled in a
cloud of tulle, highlighted by pearls and irredescent
ribbon was designed by Tulips Floral Co.

The bride wore gold looped earrings with tiny pearls
which were a gift from her granddaughter Alysia Jones.
The pearl necklace was borrowed from Kirsty Wood a

The matron of honor Judy Hackman of Robson in
pink, and the bridesmaid Shawna Jones, daughter of the
bride, in blue, looked lovely in identical long dresses.
They each wore a gold necklace with a tiny chip diamond,
a gift from the bride. Their bouquets were smaller nice contrast against the white icing. The imitation top
versions of the brides with ribbons to match their dresses
and the bows in their hair.

The groom and his attendants wore white tuxedoes,
white shirts and black-slacks. The groom wore a white from the Plaza Bakery and floral arrangements by Tulips.
cummerbund and bow tie. He also had a white pocket
hankerchief. His boutonnierre was a single pink rose wonderful but hysterical job of introducing the head
with baby’s breath. The best man, Brian Millar, had pink table. Phil Ransom, the bride's brother-in-law, gave the
accessories and a pink carnation boutonnierre. The toast to the bride.
bride’s son wore blue accessories and a blue carnation

Nels Green of the Picture Place took photographs of
the wedding and of the bride's family who were all
together for the first time in 22 years. Mr. Green also supplied by Derm Jackman. Before the bride and groom
took some four-generation pictures of the bride, the
bride’s father, her daughter and granddaughter.

After the traditional drive through town eveyrone
gathered at the couple's home for dinner and the opening groom's son, Bryan Johnson of Kelowna. Helen Hicks, the
of the many lovely gifts. The reception then moved to the groom's mother, was unable to attend but called from
Hi Arrow Arms banquet room which was decorated with Kelowna to give her love and congratulations. A call was
pink, white and blue bells and streamers. Behind the head
table were two big hearts of pink, white and blue flowers
and a streamer with the names Bill and Marlena done in Vancouver, Nanaimo, Port Coquitlam, Penticton and

The head table was decorated with pink and white
doves on white bells at each end of the table. The two Spokane and Couer d'Alene but plan a
tiered wedding cake served as the centrepiece.* The honeymoon later in the year.

layers of the cake were separated by white pillars and

WEDDING COUPLE . . . William and Marlena John-
$on pose for a picture after their recent wedding.

had pink imitation corsages on the four corners, making a

had pink roses neslted down on green leaves and white
ribbon with different pink tinted flowers and long green
leaves cascading down in a waterfall effect. The cake was

The master of ceremonies was Shane Woods who did

The bride and groom danced the first waltz to the
song Your My Only Love by the Statler Brothers. The
wedding party danced to Wildflowers by Gary Morris.
The great selection of music for the rest of the dance was

left the reception they had a last waltz to the song played
during the wedding — The Power of Love.
Another special guest at the wedding was the

also received from Saskatchewan from a former football
teammate of the groom's. Guests attended from Kelowna,

Revelstoke.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson spent a couple of days" in

GRTHS
+ FOX-NOEL — To Lynda and Art

Fox-Nowl, @ son, born May 16.
UTTLEWOOD — To Catherine
and Walter Littlewood of Nelson,
girl, born July 26.

McCLURE — To Janice McClure of
Nelson, a boy, born July 20.

MCFARLAND —

Trait resident for the lost 70
is survived

ters, Jennie
Show both of
of

HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE

Tues.-Sat., 9:30-5:30

China

Creek

“Drive a Little to Save a Lot”

Melrose
Trail and saved

To dl
McFarland, o boy, born day

Lpstatee — To Bonnie and John
enner of Nelson, a girl, born
joly 24.

SHIMELL — To Coralee ond Ran-
dy Shimell, a son, born July 4.

STEWART — To Denise and Don
Stewart of Nelson, a girl, born
July 27.

STOOCHNOFF — To Sandra and
Laurence  Stoochnotf, of
Castlegar a boy, born July 22.

TAYLOR — To Collen and Kelly
Taylor of Rossland, @ girl, born
July

DEATHS
BELL — Lawrence Alexander
“Sandy” Bell, 84, of Park Siding,
died July 27 ot Mater Misericor-
dice Hospital after o
iiness. Mr. Bell was born in
Salmo in 1902. He is survived by
his wite Edie; two sons Gerry of
Toronto ne of Fruitvale;
five daughters, Connie Veitch of
Coquitlam, Judy Macleod of
Vanderhoot, Dawn Green of
Prince George, Sharon Fairhurst
of Grand 4
Priore of
dehildren; great
grandchildren; brother John of
ith; several nieces and

and three brothers and’ three
sisters.

CALDICOTT — Catherine Laurel
Caldicot? passed away suddenly
at her home in Nelson on July 21.
She ls survived by her husband
of 41 years Arthur; sons Ai
Norman and Clore: sister Joyce
ond their families.

LEBEDOFF —
Lebedoff of Glade ty
July 14 in Cast! and District
Heepel, He was born on Jan. 4,
the village of
Vatkresenonke near. Kemeock,
Sask. He was the éldest of seven
children. He is survived by his
wile Dora: daughters Polly and
husband Peter Zoobkolt

jer James
died suddent

Floren

Anne Relkoff of Grand Forks
was predeceased by his fatt
Metro in 1972, mother Polla in
1976 and a brother in infancy.

ord seven on grandchildren.

was predecs her
fosbond William in 1953, five
brothers and four sisters.

MAGNONE .—_— Celestino
, 76, of Rossland died
ot Trail Regional
Sunday. Mr
in rimaldi,
Cosenta, italy in 1910. He moved
to Rossland in 1952. He is sur-
vived by his wile Louise;
Tony of Burnaby; two doughe:
Candide Zonussi
Boutry, both of Rossland;
iidren, brother Nicole

sudden!
Hospital on
was

daugher Enzo ond o si:

Guissippna.

SOLES, — Andrew Edwin Soles
ter a prolonged
17 — his 65th
born

passed
illness on Ju!
thday. He in the Eost

Congratulations

Peter Roth

On Your Retirement

From,

All Your Family
and Friends!

parent ptr ‘educators he served
os the principal f 3; Lloyd Crowe

eco hool in. frail and
president’ of Selkirk College in
Castlegar. He is survived by his
wife, three children and seven
grandchildren.
SMYTH — Harry Smyth of Trail
died at the age of 72 on July 28
ond Trail Regional Hospital.

TAMBELLINI — Annibsle Tam-
bellini, 86, died July
Re

in Piano, Italy in 1900. He was
longtime resident of Trail. He is
survived by his wite Guiseppina;
son Ed of Trail; daughter Rosetta
Read of Vancouver; five gran-
dchildren; two | great.

randchildre two

rothert Facwnate of Troll nd
Adelindo of Italy. He was
predeceased by daughter Bruna
and sister, Bruna.

THOMPSON — Mrs. Martha
Marie Thompson passed away
suddenly at Princeton on July 23
Mi was born in

0a!
1967. She is survived by on:
Norman and wife Cathy of
Mission; two daughters
Margaret and husband eu Me-
Crae of Princeton, Hel and
husband Bud Sum
Vancouver; thi
and three great-g

randsons;
children.

They are residing in Castlegar.

Pulpit & Pew

By Rev. CHARLES
BALFOUR
St. David's Anglican
Church
ARE YOU MOVING?

On a mountain long ago a
certain teacher's face and
clothes glowed in radiant
white. His name was Jesus of
Nazareth: Beside him stood
two great figures of the past:
Elijah the prophet and Moses
the law giver. They, too,
glowed splendidly in white.
Before them knelt three
dazed men who could hardly
believe all they were seeing
and hearing. They are known
to us as Peter, James and
John.

The teacher's ministry in

Lottery
nuiftbers

The winning numbers for
the Lotto West — The Pick
draw Wednesday were 2, 23,
25, 30, 32, 37, 39, 40.

Meanwhile, the winning
numbers in Wednesday's
Lotto 6-49 lottery draw were
10, 26, 31, 36, 39 and 46. The
bonus number was 2.

There was no winner of the
jackpot pool of $4,032,897.50.

The second prize pool,
awarded to those matching
five regular numbers and the
bonus number, had three
winners of $259,036.30.

The third-prize pool,
awarded to those matching
five regular numbers, had
145 winners of $4,098.30.

The fourth-prize pool,
awarded to those matching
four regular numbers, had
9,697 winners of $117.80.

In addition there were
209,805 prizes of $10 awarded
to those matching three
regular numbers.

There was a
219,650 prizes
$8,644,616.50.

total of
worth

Galilee was comingtoanend. are not endangered and
The time had come for him to where they can live in peace.
head south to fulfill the great As hard as it is for us to
purpose of his life. It was move physically, it is often
time to move on. even more difficult for us to

What lay ahead was not change our minds about
pteasant. This popular tea- things and people. Jesus
cher would be rejected and spent a great deal of time and
crucified. The ancient figures effort to radically transform
discussed with him “his de- out attitudes, our way of

parture, which he was to ac-
complish at Jerusalem.”

looking and thinking about
things. His disciples were

(Luke 9:31) slow to learn and often we

Their words were no doubt are too.
ones of encouragement, He taught, for instance,
strengthening his resolve to that “It is more blessed to
go forward with God's plan. give than to receive.” (Acts
By his sacrificial death and 20:35) Those words sound
resurrection, his exodus, pleasant enough to our ears,
Jesus would be able to but how many of us have dis-
deliver people from slavery covered them to be true? Are
to sin and death to eternal we not more anxious most
life with God. In addition to times to get? Are we not
the words of the ancient more concerned with our own
saints God's voice thundered happiness than our neigh-
from a cloud saying, “This is bor's. Only a change of heart
my Son, my Chosen; listen to will enable us to see that our
him!” (Luke 9:35) own happiness results from

Peter, James and John bringing happiness to our
were privileged to hear this neighbor.
meaningful exchange and to Each time our conscience
wonder as their master was moves us to alter the way we
gloriously transfigured be- think, act or speak we are
fore their eyes. being transformed by the

They didn't want this ec- mysterious action of God's
stasy to end. They didn’t grace. Theologically, we des-
want to come down from the cribe this change of heart and

in or the igi mind as Such
high. They did not yet change maybe somewhat
understand that such glory is painful, especially if it means
what comes of willingly
facing life's crosses, of get-
ting on with the work that
God has for us to do. They
were unhappy about moving
on, but they did so at the in-
sistence of Jesus.

When we get comfortable
in life not many of us are an:
xious to move on either. To-
day many people are having
to leave familiar surround
ings and friends because this
area is in an economic slump.
They really don't want to
move. They simply have to.
Also, refugees do not come to
countries like Canada be-
cause they hate their home-

WANTED

CLEAN
COTTON RAGS

tlégar N

abandoning _ long-cherished
views, but it allows us to
grow spiritually and become
the new people God wants us
to be.

Charles Dickens's charac-
ter Scrooge is someone who
repented and changed from
being a miserable miser into
a generous and glad hearted
man.

We can all change. We can
all improve. We can all be-
come the people that the
Lord God means for us to be.
Jesus the risen Lord will give
us the motivation and the
power and the forgiveness to
do it.

Don't write yourself off as
a hopeless case and don't
write anyone else off either.
Instead turn to the glorified,
transfigured Christ and as
God spoke from the cloud,
“Listen to him!”

“O God, who on the holy
mount didst reveal to chosen
witnesses thy well-beloved
Son wonderfully transfigur-
ed: Mercifully grant us such a
vision of his divine majesty,
that we, being purified and
strengthened by thy grace,
may be transformed into his
likeness from glory to glory;
through the same thy Son
Jesus Christ our Lord.
Amen.” (Book of Common
Prayer)

197 Columbi

lands, but come because they
seek a land where their lives

Job openings

Detoils of these and other job
junities are available ot:
Trail Canada Employment Centre
Spokane Street

The Canada Employment Cen-
tre for students is located o
rd Floor of the Federal building.

An Auto Mechanic is required
in Castlegar. Position is P/T on
call. Wage is $13.00 per hour.
(267)

A Vinyl Siding Applicator is
needed for the Trail area. Wage

‘on commission but will be af
least $10.00 per hour. (271)

ore Secsuraged to hire students
for an hour, a day, a week to do
any job. Call 368-9126.

Hairdressers ore coulis’ in
theTrall ores (134 and 250)

Certified Preschool P
Coordinator is required in Trail
(128)

A Registered Nurse for casual
position in Castlegar. (262)

MINOR SPORTS

Phone the phi
News for details on how
to get reports of your
organization onto the
sports pages.

365-3517

Use Our

pal wep, 2 small Y Sor aaa dressers,
buttet. 3/30

tapes 21" lO-speed bike: ox.
cellent shape, 365-0000.
3/30

BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE piano.
Phone 365-0000 atter 4 p.m. 3/30
WHITE General-Electric Feige.
15 cu.ft. Good condition. $1

2-PCE. Kroeler chesterfield and
chair, brown. Good condition,
$200.'0.8.0. 2/30
x10 TRAMPOLINE, 16°

glass cance, Basic hardtop tent
Fratler. 367-0000. 3/30

bike.
two years
3/30

LADIES’ Roleigh 5-s
Excellent condition,
old. 365-0000.
STAINLESS STEEL COOLER: San-
dwich tables, lar

desks, w

‘ot misc. 352-0000 or 365-0000.

WANT YOUR AD TO

STAND OUT?

But don't want to pay
for a B-I-G ad?

ATTENTION GETTERS!
&

Large “dots” centered above the copy in your ad.

Your only charge will be an additional 25¢ per
insertion (minimum charge 75¢). And you'll tind
response to your Classified Advertising will in-
crease with the use of these special Attention
Getters!

Phone 365-2212

Crossword

Fact and Fiction . . . answer in Wednesday paper

0
71 Pineral song
icket of

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no

PegoxM

‘Average time of solution: 67 minates
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Todays Crypcpip ue” 0 eae

OBCHORNVE

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d by the following busi

(MMEAABER OF TW BR MARTSI ID

368-6466

SCHNEIDER'S
BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD.
Wanete Junction
RAIL

PAUL’S PLACE LTD.

CHRYSLER — DODGE — PLYMOUTH

Wanete Junction, Treil

368-8295