' CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 18, 1983 “SPORTS: Expos work hard for victo By The Bryan Little of Montreal Expos figured that after nearly 4'/: hours he could afford to stand around a little longer. So, when he went to the plate Tuesday night to face Los Angeles Dodgers re- liever Tom Niedenfuer in the bottom of the 16th inning with the bases loaded, two outs and the National League baseball game tied 2-2, he was thinking about drawing a walk. And about how cold, tired and hungry he was, “I just wanted to go home,” Little said. “I knew he had to groove some strikes or the game was over. “When he fell behind 3-0, I was going to take two pit- ches.” Little did take two, the second being a ball four that forced in Andre Dawson with the winning run. In other National League games it was Atlanta Braves 4, Chicago Cubs 8; Cincinnati Reds 2, Pittsburgh Pirates 1; New York Mets 6, San Diego Padres 4; Philadelphia Phil- les 2, San Francisco Giants 1; and St. Louis Cardinals 8, Houston Astros 4. In the ‘American League, Mike Boddicker, in his first start of the season while subbing for the injured Jim Palmer, pitched a_five-hit shutout to lead. Baltimore Orioles to a 50 win over Chicago White Sox and a sweep of a doubleheader. Baltimore took the first game 7-2. Another rookie, Leo Hernandez, homered, in each game, Elsewhere it was Boston Red Sox 4, Kansas City Royals 1; Milwaukee Brew- ers 9, Toronto Blue Jays 6; New York Yankees 7, Detroit Tigers 5, in 11 . innings; California Angels 3, Seattle Mariners 1; Texas Rangers 6, Cleveland Indians 6, in 12 innings; and Oakland A’s 7, Conese FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL 1 LEAGUE: Northwest Homes vs, Carling O'Keefe, Inland field; Kalesnikoff va. Thrums, Kinnatrd Park, game times 6 p.m. — mason teAQueS "son Diego Padres vs. Phlladelphi Phillies, 1 9.2. channe! \CCER — EIGHT-TEAM three-day ‘ovrnament, begins 10. a.m., Kiwanis told: Castlegar Stars vs. Trall. - WE WILL SELL YOU Only the Bike for Ti Dor YOUR SIZE AND Sp atts YOUR NEEDS! Castlegar Minnesota Twins 6. a Montreal had to work for the victory after overcoming a 2-1 deficit in the bottom of the ninth with a two-out rally against Fernando Valenzu- ela. Ron Roenicke singled in both Los Angeles runs in the first inning and Valenzuela took a three-hitter into the ninth, but Gary Carter dou- bled and Tim Wallach singled in pinch runner Jerry White. The game remained tied until the bottom of the 15th, when Dawson opened with a single off Steve Howe, 2-1, the fourth Los Angeles pit- cher. Dawson moved to sec- ond on Al Oliver's groundout and Niedenfuer replaced Howe. Bobby Ramos walked, Wal- lach struck out and then an error by Dodger third ‘base- man Pedro Guerrero on Chris Speier's grounder loaded the bases and set the stage for. Little. BRAVES 4 CUBS 3 Leon Durham's two-run homer in the sixth’ inning snapped a 2-2 tie and helped break Pascual Perez's nine- game winning streak. Perez, who gave up two Chicago runs in the first inning, re- tired 14 in a row before Bill Buckner singled with one out in ‘the ‘sixth. Durham fol- lowed with his fifth homer of . the, season. REDS 2 PIRATES 1 Mario Soto, 5-2, continued . his success in Pittsburgh's ‘Throo Rivers Stadium by fir. ing.a three-hittor and strik- ing out. nine. The right- hander did not allow a hit after surrendering Mike Eas- ler's first homer of the season in the fifth inning. Gary Re- dus singled in''the game's first run in the fifth inning and drilled 3 homer in the eighth to snap a 1-1 tie for. Cincinnati. METS 6 PADRES 4 Rookie Darryl Strawberry belted a:three-run homer to give Néw York and Tom Seaver the victory. Seaver, 9-2, pitched six innings and allowed three runs on seven hits. PHILLIES 2 GIANTS 1 Right-hander John’ Den- ney, 4-2, hurled seven score- less ‘tnnings ‘and drave in ‘his first. run since ‘1879 with: a. single. Reliever Al Holland picked up his first save’ des- pite. allowing ‘Bob Brenly's “homer fn the: ‘ninth. : CARDINALS 8 ASTHOS 4 Bob Forsch took a big lead into the ninth inning — par- tially built with his run-scor- - ing single and sacrifice Ny — . a8 St.,Louis. won its’-sixth , straight. game. St. Louis: led 8-1 going into the ninth, but Forsch left with one out to'go after giving up. RBI doubles to Alan Ashby, Jose Cruz and Bill Doran. Lonnie Smith. belted a two-run double and Ozzie Smith contributed a two-run. single for the: Car- dinals. New strategy hits courts : By JACK CAVANAUGH NEW YORK (REUTER) — What might best be des- cribed as the tennis version of baseball's beanball pitch has been introduced to the professional game. And the Little Lassies softball By CasNews Staff Fruitvale Hotel downed Cohoe Insurance 24-14 in the senior division of Little Las- sies Softball Monday night. In other senior action Elks’ Lodge No. 60 defeated D.J.’s Cabaret 26-24 and Maloney’s bat Kootenay Savings Credit Union 22-18. H jo. 6 INONOAKLIN CREEK CROSSING TO DEEP CREEK CABIN STATION 0+00 to 78-+00 7.79 Kilometres CLEARING AND LOGGING The’ tender sum for this project is to include Federal Sales Tax. Tender Opening Date: Thursday, June 2, 1983 (File: C-1838-001) SEALED TENDERS, on the forms and in the en- d by a bid bond or certitied cheque as defined in the instructions to Bidders, will be received by the Ministry of Tran- sportation and Highways at 310 Ward Street, Nelson, British Columbia, VIL 5S4, up to 2 p.m. (local time) on the day of the tender opening, at which time tenders will be opened in public. The lowest or any terider not necessarily accepted. Tender forms with envelopes, plans, specifications, and conditions of tender can be obtained from the Ministry of Transportation and Highways, 310 Ward Street, Nelson, British Cc iE VIL 584 ( Pp 352-2211), bet- ween the hours of 8: 30 a.m, and 4:30 p.m., Mon- day to Friday, except holidays, and at the Con- struction Branch Field Office, Forestry Complex,, Fauquier, British Columbia (telephone 269- 7626)" between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday to Friday, except holidays. The Ministry “General Specifications for High- way Construction” are applicable. R. G. Harvey Deputy Minister In intermediate’ action Castlegar «Savings Credit Union beat Woodland Park Blue Jays 23-6 and Dixie Lee recorded a 21-7 triumph over Mike's Mobile Homes. In two rain-out games Sat- urday in the intermediate feated Salmo 21-3, and Castlegar Savings Credit Union (Tarry’s) edged Cohoe Insurance 9-8." In senior action Friday Elks’ Lodge No. 50 outscored Maloney’s 28-12, Fitness festival Aug. 5-7 most popular target appar- engaged in their tete a tete, ently is going to be John Mc- neither player drew a warn- Enroe. ing. That's hardly surprising, More than a few players however, ina milieu where a have felt if umpires and McEnroe, Vitas Gerulaitis or. linésmen persist in allowing Jimmy Connors can, with the testy New Yorker to dis- impunity, shout the vilest of rupt games with his on-court obscenities at elderly officials charades, perhaps. they earning $25 a day. should take matter into their Cuss at an umpire in base- own hands. “pall — or. an official’ in any Ivan.Lendl let it be known other sport — and a plyaer is last week that, hereafter, he certain to be ejected or fined. won't think twice about whip- Do it in tennis: and, most ping:a-160-kilometre-an-hour _ likely, the sternest rebuke is forehand smash at McEnro's,| usually a “please” to continue head iif his interminable bic- playing. kering sways an official's call Why? ” or disrupts LendI's-concen- Most tennis umpires know tration in future matches, —_if they default the game's The Czech Mc- spon player took any drastic, ‘af- firmative action. ‘More players are bound to follow suit. | - McEnroe is an intelligent young man and, generally, pleasant off the ‘court, Yet, when questioned about his court antics by reporters — with whom he is both co- operative and candid — he unfailingly strives to justify them. . Last week, in defending his incessant ‘bickering, McEn- roe invoked the names of . some of the game's greatest stars. “They criticize me for racket-throwing.. Yet Ken Enroe's chief rival for su- sors and was one of the premacy in men’s rankings, would see to it those officials never got a chance to try out. never again work a major his new strategy against the tennis event. American in last. week's Connors and Jose-Luis division, Dave's Trucking de- - of Ch at ClercofA among Forest Hills, N,Y..But his several players who have had countryman, Thomas ‘Smid, verbal: exchanges with Mc- did when, at close quarters, Enroe, Clerc. and McEnroe he drilled a wicked backhand. came close to having a go at shot that struck McEnroe in’ each other during the Davis the side. Cup final in Cincinnati in It was a shot heard around 1981., the tennis world. But it was not until Smid Smid said. Lend!’s com- .. walked off the court and sat ments had no bearing on his down several times while “beanball.”".He was merely — )McEnroe ‘argued with offi- responding to a bullet-like ‘cials, and then smashed a backhand McEnroe had shot right at him, that a aimed at him earlier in th match, . TIT FOR TAT “If he tries to hit me, why shouldn't I try to hit him,” said Smid with an element of logic that must have shocked | tennis traditionalists. : Purists will say it's difficult By CasNews Staif tocondone such head-hunting Castlegar Stars Portu- if for no other reason that a guese soccer team is hosting hard-hit tennis ball can inflict an eight-team tournament injury, perhaps this weekend at the Kiwanis Com: mission No. 8 is holding its Third Annual Fitness and Cultural Festival on Aug. 5, 6 and 7 in the Slocan Valley. Highlight of the fitness section will be the Outdoor Volleyball Tournament. Entry fee is $25 per team and prizes will be awarded to first place. Deadline for .en- tries is July 15. Contact Re- sion No. 8, Box 8, Slocan Park, B.C. VOG 2E0. FREE TRANSMISSION SERVICE SPECIAL $18.60 INCLUDES: road test, remove pan, visual inspection, clean sump, replace screen, adjust bands and linkage, replace pan gasket and fluid. Your Automatic Transmission Specialists WING WITH -MAJOR REPAIRS Borderline Transmission We have Automatic ission Shift gional Recreation Commis-" a to an eye. soccer field at the arena Yet the rationale behind complex. such threats in the heat of a The tournament, tournament ‘is understand- sored by the Castlegar Por- able since continuous tan- tuguese Social Club, and trums on the court delay Labatt's Breweries, will fea- games and can break a Play- ture teams from Oliver, Oso- er’s yoos, Penticton, Rossland costing him a match.~ and. Trail, as well as the When ‘McEnroe -and Smid Castlegar Vikings A and B at ‘spor! tsman;” spon- greatest, ket of all time. And i'm not doing anything. that Gonzales or Nastase or Connors didn't do.” That comment was unfair and-untrue. Rosewall; a true joald;"'on’ octa- sion, flip his racket harmless- ly after flubbing an easy shot. And, while Ilie:Nastase, the firey Romanian, has approx- imated McEnroe in outrag- eous court behavior, ‘neither Pancho Gonzales — the bane of- tennis linesmen when he was the. world’s best in the 1960s and 1920s — nor. Con- nors ever came close. Eight-team soccer tournament here teams and the Stars. Castlegar Mayor Audrey Moore will officially open the tournament, which begins at 10 a.m. Saturday when the Stars square ‘off against Trail. The tournament winds’ up Monday when team tro- phies and individual awards will be presented. First prize in the tourna- ment is $400, second prize is $250, third is $160 and the fourth-place team receives $100. ‘By BARRY DEPAOLI Stanley Humphries Secon- dary School tennis team’ is undefeated thus far in West | Kootenay League play. * “In their opening match of the: season in’ Nelson’ tho’ fi SHSS team claimed a narrow 6-5 victory. The team has since defeated Rossland Sec- ondary 8-8, and J.L, Crowe of ‘Trail 9-2, In their most: recent ‘outing - they hosted Nelson’ and posted a’ much more decisive: winning mar- gin than their previous en- counter, 8-3. In exhibition play Stanley Humphries suffered its only : loss’ of the season 7-4 to Penticton High School. The team also competed against Medical Lake High School in Washington and tied the host Cardinal squad 5-6. 2 As of late the team has played very well in prepar- ation for the West Kootenay tournament. Singles players Scott Stevens and Julie Pere- hudoff. have been a leading force for the SHSS contin- gent. Perehudoff and Ste- vens also combine to form a strong mixed doubles team. “KIM SORENSON : ++. Solid matches Linda King have played solid in league matches and appear to be in top form as the team prepares for the West Koot- enay championships. _ For ; complete statistics, see Mid- Week: Wrap-up page B2. The SHSS team has won the championship for the past five years running and are heavily favored to repeat this year. However, L.V. Rogers ot Nelson is expected to offer The boys doubles bi tion of Steven Popoff and Logan Miller-Tait have The West Kootenay cham- plonship will ‘be hosted’ by this played some terinis at over the past two weeks. First year players, Monica Dascher, Graham Fleet, Dolug Hallet, Maria Resen- des, Patty Plotnikoff and Brent Bettger have improved. tremendously since the be- ginning of the season. They are getting stronger and play with more confidence as they grow with experience. Veteran players Connie Elasoff, Kim Sorenson and iar the Castlegar Tennis Club and Recreation Com- plex Courts. Semi-final: mat- ches begin at 10 a.m. with Rossland squaring off against the host SHSS squad ‘while Trail plays Nelson. The win- ners will advance to the final scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. at.the Castlegar Tennis Club. Award presentations will immediately follow the final match. Canadian team’s chanéés rated’high TORONTO (CP). — Jack Donohue, coach of the Can- adian men’s basketball entry at the World University Games in Edmonton this summer, fugures his team has an excellent chance to win its first medal in the competition. “We expect to do better than we've ever done at these games,” Donohue said Tuesday. Canada finished with al record and placed fifth at the last University Games in Bucharest in 1981. He hopes Canada gets a break when competing coun- tries are divided into two pools and that two of his top players, Leo Rautins of Tor- onto and Stewart Granger of Montreal, will-be available. Rautins played at Syracuse and Granger at Villanova in USS. college leagues last win- ter and might go high in the National Basketball Associ- ation draft June 28. “If they go very high, the teams who draft them may already have contracts pre- pared for them,” Donohue Cannell has sent basketball teams to the University Games since 1970. Canada finished 11th among 29 teams in 1970, fourth among’ 28 in 1973, fourth among 31 in 1977 and fifth among 31 in 1979. The women's _ basketball team, coached by Don Mc- Crae of the University of Waterloo. Mid-Week Wrap-up / Re creation News| the two-day workshop. Reg- ister early. Celebrity Relay ’ This week is National Our Spring Program is reaching the mid-point and. the second session of pro- grams will soon be starting. There is still room for reg- istration in the following Programs: Baby Ballet, Tiny Tots Physical Activity Week. To mark the occasion, several Castlegar businesses and ies have i a Variety Hour, Ballet, Master Swim- ming and Aquabics. Also coming up on May 28 and 29 is a two-day workshop on Placer Mining/Gold Pan- ning. This workshop will in- clude field experience as well as information on staking and Celebrity Relay Race. Spec- tators are invited to watch this comedy of athletic feats at Kinsmen Park on Thurs- day, May 19 from 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. Teams competing for the award of being the most fit team are City Hall, CKQR, Tra Kits in stock. 1 Day service in most cases. 368-3231 P.O. Box 114 2885 B Highway Drive Trail, B.C. ding. The fee is $20 for EXPERT AUTO NZ PAINTING Come to Bill's hs Auto: Body. Our craf- BILL'S AUTO BODY Our business Is beautiful bodies! ‘mal e : Complete body repair on domestic and - foreign cars. We sucrentes quality 126- 100th st. Bluoberry Creek, B.C. 365-6948 Castlegar News, the Health Unit, the Recreation Depart- ment, School Teachers, the Downtown Businessmen’s Association, the Hospital, Doctors and Dentists and the Chamber of Commerce. It should be an exciting compe- tition, so come out and cheer on your favorite team. Coaching Clinic A Coaching Theory Level I clinic is taking place May 27 and 28 at Selkirk College in the faculty lounge. Regis- tration fee is $15. To register call 365-7292 ext. 264. Rollerskating Rollerskating takes place at the complex every Friday evening. Sessions are 7 - 8:30 p.m. and 9 - 10:30 p.m. Ad- mission ig $1 and skate rental $1.60. Tennis Anyone? With all this nice weather happening, don’t forget to _come to the Rotary Tennis Courts adjacent to the com- plex for that daily exercise and a good game of tennis. Gretzky, Edm Pederson, bourne, NYI rave, co BBBZENBESREEs Seuase B8saec, EGRRER BUBEBET Byers, ~wog 12 437 es) 1559 6 S43 46) “67 ‘a7 08 4 York 7 Detter ih Sorton 4Kansos Ci fein) Hence bclevelor force 6 Cleve Ht a Boyan 8 Sleveland 5112 innings) California Seattle Teta a Americonteogus ~ Konsos City Royols announce owner Exing Keutiman bot sold 49 par cent of the team to Sennen Avron Bi whee or pen di oor hes reap female! tea Seattle Mariners coll up outfielder icky seaectiaener l of the Pocitic Lepgue: option firat baseman Jim Mater to Honel League ‘lent trovee sand pitch Ri Wohlee Saal etna cas fea : neauee real ‘ovtcte ed lst: real upest Columbus Wiser’ om We New York ete oe, intielder-out- ee Tidewater te inertia fo Fdewate of he Ineraand tooove haves Petre levelond Covallere Tommie: ehies heed soeet Detroit Pistons mame Chuck Daly heod Golden stat. » fe Worrlors name John Back FOOTBALL Butlale Bi Payne cn ey coleralve. end Jimmy rt Clon Pree ecco USA. Los Angeles Ex middle quord Grorge Albee oe alae eae TENNIS, Stenley Humphries Secondary Schoo! (Wonstoa! records es of Mon., May 14) Scott Stevens 3-1 ice Dencher/tinda King. 2. fatty Pe Plomikotl/Moria Reseda Oo \icenna Alvarez Maria Resendes 1-0 we Ki marie Ke Rewendes OF le Johnson 1-0 wera Plamnikolttiese k King 0-1 Mixed Doubles Scot Stevens/Julie Pecheudoll 4-0 BRADSHAW ‘The Canada Employment Centre for students is open for another'season. Betty Anne ‘Merry is the supervisor of the centre. The student placement dfficers are Sal Sohal and Kristal Bradshaw. Kristal is assigned to the Castlegar area. Castlegar students are encouraged to come into Trail and register. The office is located upstairs in the Towne Square Building on Spokane Street in Trail. The phone number for the centre is 368-9126. Students are encouraged to register with us, in addition to doing some of their own job search. We have an abundance of materials on job search, tips’ for inter- views, information on resumes, and jobs which are available. We also eve services for the employers, We can do provide i on funding, fill job orders within 24 hours and select candidates from a wide range of applicants with varied backgrounds. By using our services, the employer can save effort, time, and money. The team from the student centre has developed a 30-85 minute television program. The program is to be aired May 19 on Channel 10. This is a presentation of what goes on in the student office. Although job prospects for students in the area are not particularly good this year, we suggest students give themselves as, much exposure as possible. Friends, neighbors, relatives and businesses should be contacted in ‘addition to the Canada Employment Centre for students, It is also possible for students to employ themselves in such areas as painting, yard and garden work and babysitting. The goal of the Canada Employment Centre for students is to link students and employers together through summer jobs. Customs claims hard to catch TORONTO (CP) — Cana- dians returning from foreign tvips.can claim ‘their annual, . $800 duty-free-goods ‘exemp- tion several times a year with “about zero per cent” chance of detection, say federal cus- toms and excise officials. “You probably have a good chance of getting away with it,” said Pierre Lecomt, chief of passenger entry and tariff programs. Dale Colter, acting direc NO COMPUTER RECORDS These forms are the only record: of-a trpVeller's “cus? toms claims during the year. No computer records exist. Destroying the forms makes it impossible for officials to detect or penalize those who claim the annual duty-free limit two, three, or even 10 times a year. The only way officials can check for a multiple claim is Hy searching tor of said the department “is sat- isfied with the level of sam- pling we now have,” although . he agreed that “there is no automatic catch” for illegal multiple claims. The possibilities of abuse have come about because of a change in customs storage procedures. Until December, 1981, customs officials in’ Ot- tawa stored for a full year all of the several million E-24 customs declarations reé- ceived at border points. ‘They were grouped by re- gion and filed alphabetically, and at year-end up to'10 per cent were drawn at random for auditing. Lecomt says by theoagh the hundreds of thousands of claims received and sent: into storage each year. But this expensive pro- ‘cedure is used only in extra- ordinary cases and would not be used merely to verify a multiple claim, Colter said. In any case, a previous claim more than a few months old is likely to have been destroyed. Dale said the department's “other Homemakers meet Tho annual meeting of the Castlegar ‘and District Home- makers Service. Association will be held at: 7:30 p.m. in the Legion Hall June 6. The public is invited to attend. Refreshments will be served, The Castlegar and District Homomaker Service Associ- ation is a non-] rere agency elderly and havé chronic health problems. The service also’ provides a needed ser- vice“for the physically and mentally per- affiliated with the Commun- ity Homemaker Service As- sociation of B.C, : Those 80 agencies employ sons, families, or anyone who, is assossod as needing Home- maker A 4,500 h who pro- vide 8.5 million hours of ser- vice per year at a cost of ap- The Ministry of Health's Long Term Care Program board of directors, dedicated to constantly improving the’ quality of-the service pro- vided by the agency. The Castlegar and District Homemaker Service was set up in 1974 to provide an in-home service to maintain the independance of their clients in- times of crisis or ong standing health or physi- cal problems. The majority of clients are the bulk of the service on behalf of their cli- ents, although the Ministry of Human Resources, Insur- ance Corp. of B.C, and Work- ers’ Compensation Board also are purchasers for their cli- ents. The service is also available by private pay-. ment, The Castlegar and District Homemaker Service Asso- ciation is one of 80 nonprofit agencies in the province itima’ Ministry of Health budget was $2,237 billion of which $298.7 million was estimated for long term care. Out of the long term care. budget, government institu- tions were budgetted at $82 million, long term care facil- ities’ at $191, million “and homemaker services at $65 million. As of June 30, 1982 there were 18,700 clients in. ‘Jong term care intermediate ‘care facilities plus asad 6,000 in extended care and acute care hospitals for a total of 23,700 clients, Clients receive homemaker service according to their need; several hours per day, per week, bi-monthly or per- haps just once per month.- Most have maintained their independence for a number of years with a minimum of as- sistance. ; Assistance may mean household cleaning, cooking, laundry, shopping or in addi- tion personal care, such as, assistance with bathing (shower or tub) bed bath, shampoo, shave, assistance with transfers or walking. For further information ¥ regarding ‘the homemaker service contact administrator Laura Richards at 365-2148. Carrot rust fly a major pest “the carrot rust fly is the major pest of carrots in the southern coastal areas of British Columbia, It. is a INSECT ' The adult is a two-winged fly about six mm long, shiny black with yellow legs and ic pest in the South Interior and Kootenays, but is not present in Terrace, Quesnel or the Peace River area. The vegetables it attacks are carrots, celeraic, celery, dill, fennel, parsley and par- snips. On carrots, parsnips and celeraic, maggots feed on the developing root and root hairs. This feeding causes a rust-colored etching, deforms the root and permits entry of decay Plants are and red eyes, It flies close to the ground near the host plant. The larvae or maggot is white, wedge-shaped with a pair of prominent black feed- ing-hooks at the pointed front end. It is 8 mm long when mature. The pupa is shiny brown, slender and about five mm long. LIFE HISTORY There are two to three -generations per.year. Pupae overwinter in the soil where mid-April to mid-May. In the Kootenays they appear about the first of May, as they do in the lower Fraser Valley. Insect development is tem- perature related, therefore, in years with a warm spring usually result in low carrot rust fly damage. CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 18, 1983 neat SAVINGS FOR Graos 20% ort Shop Now For Your Special Day! BONNETT'S BOY'S & MEN'S WEAR 233 Columbla Ave., Castlegar Ph. 365-6761 HOMEGOODS ‘FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30 China Creek ~. “Drive a Little to Save a Lot” Enjoy m nlght or a week amid - our exotic ind loor greenery, ‘first generation flies (from and ing pools. the firat flies will occur ear- REPAIR | ig 3 ° South Calgary lier than in years with a late Calgary or cool spring. North Asa general rule of thimb, the first flies will occur at lilac blossom time. Research on the carrot rust fly, over a period of 15 years in the Agassiz - Chilli- wack area, has shown that CLEANED REPAIRED RECORED 8:30 - 5:00 p.m. Weekly 364-1606 __ Res. 359-7058 1598B - 2ND AVE., TRAIL VILLAGE PARK INN overwintered pupae) were stunted, The leaves develop a char- acteristic rusty or bronzed appearance. Young plants may be killed. Late season attack on established plants causes shallow sub-surface etching on the roots. Maggot feeding may continue in stor- age and promote rotting. On celery, dill, parsley and fennel, larval feeding des- troys the numerous small roots and results in discol- ored, stunted foliage, lower the previous year. Each female lays from 80 to 90 eggs in the soil beside the host plants. Larvae or maggots hatch and crawl through the soil to near the root tip. Newly hatched maggots feed on root hairs; older maggots feed on larger roots or tap roots depending on.thé host plant. Larvae mature in three to four weeks and pupate in the soil. In the Okanagan, first generation flies emerge from yield or crops. 1 pupae from “Amie to Sanday Crossword Puzzle No. 53. AIST ISHISICIAIRIE] AlRIT | BANS | LIGIOIRR| eS | mop Al SAINERREESE! Bile Scias AIF TIO} ieee EIR es INEBAISIT 1 [rei es, SCANNER [BIAIDIGIER ETL fo) mania) a a DOmimici= (SI INVAIM| SSeS OES Answer toSunday Cryptoquip: ‘R HUGE SALE, OUR FURNITURE SELLER AFTE: HAD OND NIGHTSTAND, present’ from late April to the end of Juiie; ‘sec ond generation flies from'the first week of July to the end | of August, and third gener- ation flies from early Sep- \Two-Gallon PAILS ONLY proce- dures” make the. chances of detection “considerably greater than zero,” although he said even the random sampling done in Ottawa would not detect multiple double claims were frequent- claims. ly uncovered in this random audit. But under the new proce- dures, random checking cov- ers less than one per cent of the claims processed in Ot- tawa. The remaining hun- dreds of thousands of forms received each month are put in storage at the end of each month and destroyed several months later. Despite the increased risk of abuse, Revenue Canada decided routinely checking for multiple claims and keep- ing computerized records is too expensive. “Customs can put its money -to better use. The emphasis now is on more serious infractions,” such as drug and smuggling offences, mt said. 1 i] Point Pre-Holiday Safely Inspection DES: Lube, Oil, ilter'G op ie 5 Litres 10/30 Oil AT OUR LOW COST $49 By Appointment — Phone 352-2014 SHELL VUE SERVICE tember to freeze-up. In the Okanagan, second generation flies are present during June, and third gen- eration flies from mid-July to feeze up. Flies are more active in cool weather, therefore, dur- ing cool growing seasons more damage can be ex- Restos Prolonged hot spells 51.50 EACH Heavy duty afl plastic repainting rsa Need: cleaning, $1.50 each. | CASTLEGAR NEWS Wea AS . ree Nia PSSA cf 4\ 7 way [e FRIDAY, MAY 20 7200 + 1:00 a.m. — Casino Night at the Langham Cultural Cen- re which was the old Langham Hotel. No cover charge and nominors please. SATURDAY, MAY 21 9:00 a.m. + 4:00 p. — Gymk! ind concession booth sponsored by Kasio Riding pat Events take place on the grounds beside th je Areno: — Kinsmen Logging Sports. Spo beside vine Parke Concession reshiment stond Ww willbe provided. 6:00 p.m. + 8:30 p. ed.dinner and variety show ‘Spor by K ‘Kasio He Hangider at the Arena. 9:00 Bara. = 2:00 a. with Spokane’s hottest band, “Advance tickets 0 nty. Sorry, no minors, Spon- Sik by#! the Kaslo Hanglider, atthe Aret _ Legion dance atthe Legion Hall. 22 — Gymkhona and concession booth pons lo Riding Club. Events take place on the shounde be ea the Arena. —Kinsmen logging sports. Sports take on the beach Vimy Park. Concession booth and Fefreshment ‘stand will be provided 11:00 a.m. — Scavenger Hunt, Two age ¢ roups; 7 - 10 years, ay Kaslo 301 Nelson Ave., Nelson Student ‘Cou: = 15 years, Meet outside Scout Hall. Sponsored KASLO CELEBRATES 91st ANNUAL MAY DAYS Join the fun at Kaslo! 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. — Tug-O-War down on beach beside the 5.5. Moyle, Big prizes. 7:30 gt drt = 10:00 p.m. — “The Great Dictator". Langham MONDAY, MAY 23 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. — Pancake Breakfast at the Legion sponsored by the Legion La _ 9:00 a.m, » 10:00 a.m. — acids Races sponsored by Kaslo Hi Schoo! I alcrntnd | Student Council. Meet beside baseball d prizes. . games W080 poate 100. m. — Baseball game at the Park. Kaslo Skid tary. noes. mm. ~Parode lines up beside Langham for Ing 00 noon — Parade begins and nd circles the ie leaaing. ond finishes down at Nieny Fe Fark. . Ch eck parade route In Pen- nywise Kaslo May Day Ed! 1:00 p.m. — At the park on that bendstond pole Dancers, .various speakers, band concerts, izes ond or ards, 1:00 p.m, - 4:00 p.m. — Ladies ‘Auxiliary Tea of the Scout Hall, 2:30 Poy + 4:00 p. — Baseball game. Kaslo Skid vs. Nelson 3:00 rit me 00 Youppi's Fontasies-An-Hour In the Life low ham Theatre. Tickets for sale at the door. 4:00 om tl late — On the stage‘at Vimy Park, the band “Bat- ferles Not incloded wil perform. Bring your bes? dancing 4:30 p.m. — Horseshoe Pitch at the Park. TT SAVINGS CREDIT UNION VICTORIA DAY WEEKEND OFFICE HOURS Fri., May 20 Sat., May 21 Sun., May 22 Mon., May 23 Tues., May 24 Castlegar, Wanete Plaza 10-6 10-3 CLOSED CLOSED 10-5 South Slocan 10-5 CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED 10-5 Nakusp 10-6 CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED 10-5 Trall, Feulevale; e Sal 10-6 CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED 10-5 RE] Kootenay Savings Credit Union baie 2:00 p.m, — id Fond or ‘a Park sponsored by Kaslo. All weekend long there will be helium ball . craft booths, igh School Studen food booths, fish ponds, games of chanee, flower garlands and 11008 em 52:00 pam. — "Gig Canoe Roce on the beach beside uch, much more, Don't forge! to wear var your Kaslo May Days oyie. utton. . Sponsored by the following community-minded businesses .. . #6 Magan Rely 2) VILLAGE OF KASLO 353-2615 AINSWORTH HOT SPRINGS 229-4248 DOVER SALES Fishing & Sporting Goods “End of Front Street” SCHRODER CREEK RESORT 353-2544 THE TREEHOUSE RESTAURANT 353-2955 MIRRORLAKE CAMPGROUND JONES BOYS MARINE WOODBURY CREEK RESORT