CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 14, 1962 ON THE STREET QUESTION: What “Invest in YOUR Community witha PREMIUM SAVINGS PLAN - you think of the Farmer's gmoralng in the par! ing lot between Dixie Lee an Bill Plotaikof Well I think it is very nice to have in this area .» + Instead of buying stuff elsewhere, people can just buy it here. : Steve Melnick T think it’s a good idea .. But Saturday, 1 think, is a poor day. It’s a week- end,-eh, and most people go away for the weekend. If Iwas picking the day. myself, I would pick Wed. nesday, when people are already in town to shop. Warren New I like buying fresh fruit when I'm in town... But you have to get people to show, up ... . advertising never hurt anything. Adele Parnell. 2 I think it’s a great idea, but perhaps they could advertise and get some of the ‘artisans out from up the valley. Shirley Anderson Is there that much pro-. duce around (to sell)? I think it will improve as the gardens produce. Maybe it’s the location, it's very _ hot — IL wouldn't like to sit there for four or five hours. Jim Kolesnikoff Usually we're winding up.to go to the beach or >. something, so we':haven't * got around to going’ to it. I think Sunday would be’ a better day... Saturday is a business day for most people when they drive to Trail or Nelson. ‘A local Grade 7 from Blueberry Creek Elem: entary won honorable: me: tion in a poster contest. spo! sored by. the B.C.’ Human } Rights Commission and the) “Ministry of Education. Cynamon Carter of’ Blue-- berry Creek was one’ of 12 ‘students’ to recelve acclam- ation’ in ‘the’ contest “which saw 400_.entries from (44s ‘and: Ted Baker, chairman’ of ‘the’ Graphic Design Depart: ‘ment: of ‘the Emily: Carr School of Art and Design.: ‘New park at Canal \) Flats. Canal. Flats., Provincial. Park at Canal Flats on’ Col: . umbia. Lake. was officially °,° 2 opened July 3. The. park is located three km north of the community of Canal Flats on the, east side: of Columbia Lake..The park.’ «covers an area of 5.6 hectares (18% acres) including - 200 metres of beach. Facilities include a co: crete boat launching ramp, 20”, picnic tables, : swimming: :-beach with floats, paved, ‘access road and two parking” areas for 60 vehicles and: boat trailers.. MEMBER MLS CASTLEGAR, B.C. ! CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — 365-3347: AGENCIES (1979) LTD. of the city, This attractive home hes many features including: bloc! Ireplace up and down, atirac- tive den, cedor bathroom/ june combination, multi- 1} id treed Be. donk to visit this priced at only $99,500, UR SEARCH HERE wi vine guality constvced family home |i Salow soblvision. Hats feo! ‘main floor oda paciou: toom, bath &BR downstairs, All this ing UAMACULATE + COMPARE SBORMHOMEIN CASTLEGAR NORTH This lovely well maintained fhe: S70 so mat lon you shopping lst. SUPER LOCATION . Close to. schools and parks. Finished on both floors: * B sumed “ettumable 11%% mi BEAUTIFUL $-BR HOME With large landscaped ‘lot’ directly: across from the, hospital. 2 fireplaces tres! in inside a ind si 908, few of the features this ‘ote + tractive new listing. Call today for a personal inspection. OVER 14005@. FT. 1%" storey home located on - corner lot. Dan, fireplace and #4 x 92 heated & filtered pped; lot. Reduced to sell. LARGE EXECUTIVE "ANISH STYLE HOME Located in the beautiful River: side subdivision, Ove sq. ft. finished. A few of the many: features are built-in bese - iniereo) ' and. much Prited Ht PONLY sito, ‘000 MLS. pool — equi; abe $46,000 mtge. at 10% due June ‘83; * Be te first to’ view this NEW USTING FAMILY HOME ON7TH AVE. Finished rec room and laundry room in basement, rented suite in basement:an plus. Priced in $70's, .Call Coopers to view. : EW LISTING targe family home in im- maculate condition similarly Iceated neat: school a si oping. Pro; includes extra lot. peice 117/000. rape. All Ahis for $69,' 700. Plus u: Inground swimming pool. call rs to view, NEWLY.CONSTRUCTED Over 1,700 sq. ft. of finished Be, Sb is present ce wd le RED pu di ~oench area in South Castlagar. Call today for.an ‘appoinimet to view, “EXTRA SPECIAL” ‘Attractive® Way yr old lou! Supe ona lot In. Robson. bath, glass sliding Soors from: family. room to. covered pgundeck fal no extra ‘charge, ge shop» Is iatided eal She: Sooper Team and be the first, LARGE KIDNEY SHAPED POOL Is just one of the many: is feoturee of thie. near ed 3-BR hor S. Casth Over 1100 54, ft itaherd ncloding 2 masonry fireplaces, rec oom with wat bar, central alr. cenditioning, sauna complete with shower and an attractive 10% ‘assumable mige. Pri oday. ship and materials reflect the quality of the property. Call today. for. your personal Mlaiog: __ ARE YOU PREPARING TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME? We have many beautiful lots available _ CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS. suite with. 1447 Highland Drive, $94,509, 2 2Ai7- 10th Av $58,500 _ Century 21 - — _ North America’ s Top Sellers’ Come and see us at the Castl gird Plaza: — Or | AGGREGATE: WINNERS *. cgpren egate ‘from the Tr Ht held’an the. weekend are: From left, back row: Tami: swim meet Hurd, ‘Colin Carew, Carl Gruden, Tom; Carew, |Ken. Ki akin and Jett Scheupfer. Front row:. Denise Thor- Castlegar. Aquanauts plac- ed first in the ‘Trail-Warfield Invitational swim , meet >on. the’ weekend’ netting 856: * points. They, were’ followed: ville, fourth’ with,-357, Kim: herley, liver and Green- we iS fievich (silver), # (bronze). Div: ‘Three: Boys:: (10%2-12) Datren.‘Thornton (silver;, (Jason. :Shuepfer (bronze), Div. Four, .:Girls:. (12-18%) -Lisa ; Uchida’. (sil-' ver). Div. Four: Boys’ (12-- 13%) Jeff, Schuepfer (gold), Colin’ Carew. (silver). Div.” Five: Girls (184-15) Sherri, Harmston (silver), Tami Hurd.’ (bronze). Div. Five Boys :(18¥4-15)' Ken Kinakin (silver), Tom Carew (bronze). Div. Six Girls (16-16) Alexis Walsh (silver). Div. Six Boys (15-16). Jason Leitch (gold),’ Carl Gruden : (bronze).: Div. Seven Boys (17 &-over) Rob McGauley (silver)... The relays were exciting at this -meet -with ‘some. very close finishes: A‘ good team . effort; was’ given by:all. “ As’ individual swinimners; the following participated in the . finals,- placing:. accord: ‘ingly: Div. One ; Girls: (60 free) ‘Denise Thornton —. second, “Kim Byers. ee back)* Denise. Thornton — second, Christy Anderson — ven Kingdon —. sixth (50 fly) hrenberg,- — third. Bentley ad a perfectacore of 28 points placing first’: in 60 free, 50 breast, 50 back and ‘60 fly. Jennifer Small placed fifth “in60 free. (100 Indi- -yidtal ‘Medley) Tracy. Picco "second, Sarah’ Byers — fourth, Susy Gorrill — fifth. (50. breast) Jennifer. Small - second. (50 back):Tracy Picco — third, Karen Larson — fifth, : Tracy.’ Picco: placed fourth’ in 50 fly. Div. Two Boys: (50 free} David: Vecchio — third,’ Ste- phen Junker'— fourth, John ‘Mathieson — fifth:-(100 1.M.) David -Vecchio —: third, ‘Ste- phen Junker —. fourth. (50 ‘breast) Stephen’ Junker — third, John’.Mathieson’:—~ fourth, Peter Oleski = gitth (60 back) ‘David ‘Vecchio — third, John Mathieson fourth and (60 fly) David. Vecchio — third. Castlegar : ‘Aquanauts nton, Monica Tymoflev fer, Leanne Bentley, Dar racy Picco, Jason Schusp- [hornton and David Vec- chio. Missing from photo are Wendy Pilla, Lisa Uchida, Sherri Naresten Alexis Walsh, Jason Leltch and Rob. McGaul ots Div. Three Girls: (100 free) “Wendy Pilla — second, Cher-. yl Campbell -.—sixth. (100 1M.) Monica Tymofievich —.- second, Wendy Pilla — third, Chris Kinakin \— fifth. .(60 Breast} Monica ‘Tymofieyich - ie) Jennifer Mair:’— f (50 first,’ Jason :Schuepfer — fourth. (100 IM.) Darren ‘Thornton —-second, (50 back; Jason Schuepfer —- third, Darren Thornton — fourth. (60 fly) Jason’ Schuepfer — second, Darren Thornton — fourth, 3 Div. Four Girls:/(100 free) Helaine Oleski — Second, Mary Ann his Carew — second. (200. 1.M.) ;Colin Carew — first, Vecchio — third, (60. fly) Jeff. Schue- DRIVES IN RI ee Expos catcher Gary Carter, droye in Oliver wit NL’s fourth run in the sixth. inning; concurred. “I-was really thrilled with the way. the “Mon! Expos played in front of their. home fans,”: Carter. sai “Tim Rais stolea base, Oliver had-two hits,. Dawsoh (centre fielder. ‘Andre) ‘had ‘a hit: and (winning ‘Pitches Steve Rogers’ was super. ‘ “l’m sure this will be a good carry- -over for wi start the second half on! Thursday.” For the AL, the'game was'a carry-over of a dubious to Philadelphia Phillies’ Pete Rose. Nor were his two hits enough to earn him the most : shortstop Dave Concepcion whose two-run, second- inning home run off losing pitcher Dennis valuable player award, which went:tg Cincinnati Reds | i that of losing all-star games to the NL. Oli .played four years for Texas Rangers, thought he had. explanation for the dominance. “No doubt about it," Oliver said when asked whether, oe: Nationa League players approach the game with : the margin. of victory. by VIC RIDING MONTREAL (CP) —.Ricky Henderson says the only thing that prevented him from winning the most valuable player award in ‘Tuesday's all-star ame at Olympic Stadium was that he was playing for the wrong team. Henderson, the':speedy left fielder from. the American League's Oakland A’s, said he would have won the award had he played for the winning team. . Henderson collected three hits, a walk, a stolen base and scored the only run for the AL as they lost to the National League 4-1. The loss was the 11th consecutive for the AL. Dave Concepcion of: Cinncinati Reds won the MVP award on: the: strength: of a two-run home run in the second. inning. t len bases with 84, going ‘into. the gam as “That's what the fans.expected of me,” he said. “I think I'm a good hitter and it didn’t matter that I faced three different National League pitchers tonight. No matter what pitcher I faced there was always a fear in their minds of: walking me. .\ “Consequently they always put the ball in the strike zone and I feel that I hit, the ball well when it's in the Gee zone.” Fielder could have won than those from the AL. “We take a lot of pride in. winning the-all- at game. ge One man who had trouble with the strike ‘zone was ‘the AL's ‘starting pitcher, Dennis Eckersley of Boston Red Sox. “l didn't know where the ball:was going,” ‘said the right-hander. “I had bad control.” Eckersley took the loss despite giving up only two hits in three innings, one of which Concepcion pulled over : the left-field wall. “I gave Concepcion a fastball and he‘ fouled it back: . Then I went toa slider and it was goodbye. You know it's a bad pitch when you throw: it... you say to yourself ‘break’,".."- F * SQUANDERED CHANCES AL manager’ Billy Martin thought his team could have come away with’ a.victory had they cashed in ‘on’ y of their opportunities, ineuding chances to score::- one run in: the + ‘squande chances to add to the lone run ile toirh and. ‘eigh innings. if. Few of the AL players or conetieg attempted~ 16 s explain the NL dominance in all-star play. i “Trying to figure out why we keep losing is like me trying.to tell you how the guys (astronauts) ‘get to the moon, drive around ona little tractor for a week and then come back,” said George Brett of Kansas City Royals. - »“[ can't answer either question.” 3 Dave Concepcion best _ all star shortstop and MVP By TERRY SCOTT MONTREAL (CP) — Spar- ky Anderson -was emphatic following -the . National League's 4-1 triumph over the American. League in major league baseball's an-. nual’ all-star same “Tuesday night. “Dave Ci ion is the last AL victory, narrowly missed a three-run shot — it cleared the fence but went foul by about 10 feet — fore delivering a sacrifice fly. It was the lone run for the AL,.who left 11 runners on base and struckout 10 times against the seven pitchers loyed by had retired two batters but also allowed two walks. Greg Minton finished the be- inning, got one out in the ninth and yielded to Steve Howe and Tom Hume, who preserved the victory by re- tiring one batter apiece. ‘The defeat brought further St about the AL's best shortstop of all time,” said Anderson, a © former manager of Concepcion and a coach of the AL Squad, which lost: ‘its. 11th “consecutive all-star. game and 19th in the __ last 20: meetings. “If he-said it, I'm going to take his word for it,” said Concepcion,: who: not only was the best shortstop in the all-star contest-but its most valuable player. Concepcion earned the honor primarily for his two- run home run in the second inning: which erased a 1-0 deficit and sent the NL on its way, to victory before 59,057, the third-largest . crowd. to watch a baseball game at Olympic. Stadium. But that wasn't against Dennis Eckersley, the Bostofi Red ‘Sox right-hander, who started: and lost for the AL. “I was a little wild,” said Eckersley. “Concepcion hit a hanging ‘slider. ‘The AL had scored a first- inning run off winner Steve Rogers, one of five Montreal Expos who played a key role in the victory. Rickey Hen- derson, the AL stolen base leader with 84, singled to open the game. One out later, he stopped’ at ‘second on George Brett's opposite-field single to left. Reggie Jackson, whose ho- mer in 1971 resulted in the Henderson ied three sin- gles. and a walk, but also committed ap error that led to the fourth NL run in the sixth inning. OLIVER DOUBLES Al Oliver of the Expos had doubled to lead off the sixth and the ball hit a seam as Henderson, the left fielder, bent down to-catch it. Oliver continued to third and with two out Gary Carter, another Expo, singled him home des- pite a diving attempt by cen- tre fielder Willie Wilson. Oliver, like his Montreal teammates, received a thun- derous ovation from. the home fans before the game. The other NL run had come off. Eckersley. in the third inning. Pinch hitter Ruppert Jones hit a leadoff triple, and after Tim Raines walked, he scored on Pete Rose's sacrifice fly. The biggest AL threat af- ter the first. came against Mario Soto in the’ seventh. Lance Parrish and Hender- son were at first and third with one out following a dou- ble and single respectively. Soto struck out Wilie Wilson and Buddy Bell to end the threat. / “I thought the kid showed some real clutch pitching in that situation,” said Lasorda, who yanked Fernando Valen- zuela in the eighth after he inability to snap the lengthy streak. Four AL players were not used — pitchers Mark Clear, Rich Gossage and Ron’ Guid-~ ry and infielder Toby Harrah. Only outfielder Leon Durham and | veteran _ right-hander Phil Niekro did not play for. - the NL. a Parrish, the “AL. catcher, had the lone all-star record, He threw out three. runners attempting to steal. ~ é NFE star won't use cocaine again NEW ORLEANS (AP) — George Rogers, a No. 1 draft pick by New, Orleans Saints and rookie of ‘the year in the National Football League last season,’ has confirmed he used cocaine for a time, but says he never will again. “I made a mistake, and I have to live. up to. that,” Rogers told a news confer- ence in New Orleans. Rogers, led the NFL in rushing and set a rookie record with 1,674 yards for the Saints last season, said he underwent testing and treat- ment for drug abuse last week at a Florida clinic. His lawyer Ed Holler and : Saints coach Bum Phillips also appeared at the news conference, but none would answer any questions re- garding the cocaine scandal surrounding the team and the NFL. CONFERENCE IMPORTANT phillips said it was prob- ably the most important news conference he had ever, attended. “I think it's important for this football team, this town, the NFL. ‘But it's more im- portant for a bunch of indi- viduals who have’ made. a mistake — but not a mistake that can't be rectified.” ~ Holler described. Rogers’ use of the drug as “a brief recreational use of cocaine.” Published reports - last month quotes unnamed sources as saying Rogers told a federal grand jury in New.- Orleans he spent:$10,000 on’ * cocaine last season. U.S. district judge Veron- ica Wicker has issued a gag‘ order for anyone who may be involved in a cocaine case. . involving former Saints run- ning back Mike Strachan. Strachan is scheduled for trial Aug. 30 on ‘charges of distributing cocaine. Several - current and former.’ Saints: players were called to testify | before the grand jury that indicted Strachan.