A8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Wednesday, July 22, 1981 Arishenkoff-Podmorow wedding April marriage rites, sol- emnized in the traditional Doukhbor custom at the homes of their parents, united Nadeen Podmorow and Arnold Arishenkoff. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ed Pod- morow of Thrums and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Arishenkoff of Cres- cent Valley. The bride wore a two- piece ensemble of lace over satin with matching shawl, complemented by a corsage of red roses and baby's breath. Maid of honor was her sister, Miss Natalie Pod- morow, who was attired in a Russian suit of yellow silk with a corsage of yellow roses and white carnations. Completing the wedding party was best man, Mr. Peter Zaitsoff of Castlegar. Guests gathered at the Castlegar Community Com- plex for the reception, where Mr. Larry Podovenikoff of Crescent Valley was master of ceremonies. The yellow and white wedding theme prevailed in the decor of the banquet room, with yellow and white daisies decorating the guest tables. Following a honeymoon trip to Kelowna, Mr. and Mrs. Arishenkoff have taken up residence at Crescent Valley. Stockpile may not be MONTREAL (CP) — “The effect of the strike depends entirely on how long it lasts.” That's how Gordon Fisher, president of the Southam Inc. chain of newspapers, sum- med up the potential effect on newsprint supplies of the week-old walkout by 53,500 British Columbia ‘forestry workers. Other industry observers agreed that time is the most critical factor in the dispute, which has idled 700 sawmills and plywood plants and 10 of 24 pulp and paper mills in B.C.’s No. 1 industry. Another 7,000 workers were expected to walk out Monday, idling the remaining Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Arishenkoff Royal gift has special B.C. flavor VANCOUVER (CP) — British Columbians have an opportunity to contribute to a royal wedding gift with a special B.C. flavor. A group of B.C. residents has proposed establishing a scholarship to Lester B. Pearson Colloge of the Pacific as a wedding gift to Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer. The prince is chairman of the Association of United World Colleges of which , Pearson College, near Vic- toria, is a member. The scholarship will be used to sponsor a student from a Third World Common- wealth country and will be presented to the college in the name of Prince Charles and the Princess of Wales, accompanied by a scroll list- ing il enough “But they couldn't get as much as they wanted,” said Robin Gilbert, a forestry an- alyst at Nesbitt Thomson Inc., “because supplies have been tight.” Gilbert says the B.C. news- print mills have traditionally supplied the western prov- inces and states as well as the Pacific export markets, while the Eastern Canadian mills supply the domestic and for- eign Atlantic markets. That means Eastern con- sumers-will escape newsprint supply shortages during the B.C. strike, though they should expect higher prices as new demand on eastern producers from the West “firms up” the price. d to pulp and paper Consumers saw the strike coming, the observers say, and began stockpiling as much as they could. rise to $500 i cans on res 1 from the current $470 a tonne, with more increases expected in the fall. Prisoner ‘lost’ for 29 years WEST CHESTER, PA. (AP) — Emmanuel Tread- way, described as a man “lost, in the system,” walked out of prison a free man July 16 after spending 29 years be- hind bars without ever being convicted of a crime. A small, shy man with a hump, Treadway, 46, was to have been released from the Chester County prison at 4 p.m., but authorities released him earlier so he could avoid zenoricrs who waited at the gate He ‘had entered prison asa at 17 Pennhurst Centre for the re- tarded, where he was later diagnosed as mildly retarded. With no family or lawyer to press for his release, he remained at Pennhurst seven years until he was charged with raping his girl-friend at the institution and trans- ferred to Chester County, prison. “This man was lost in the system. I think they forgot about him,” said public de- fender R. Kerry. Kalmbach, who became Treadway’'s law- yer in 1977, got the charge when he was charged with at-: tempted rape and assault. He spent 18 years in prisons at Huntington and Dallas be- fore being moved in 1970 to and began work- ing for his release. Treadway didn't speak when he was transferred to the prison in 1977. “It wasn’t that he couldn't speak, but . it took awhile to adjust,” Kalmbach said. “The prison officials really went out of their way to assist him once the charges were dropped and he began to come out of his shell.” Last year, Frame found a job for Treadway at a Ches- ter County nursing home “just to get him out of jail.” Treadway will keep his job stacking shelves at the home near the prison while living with another man and a mental health supervisor in an apartment nearby. POORWILL SLEEPS Of the more than 9,000 species of birds, only the poorwill hibernates. Reclemon Lemonade Flavor Crystals 4402, 4.99 Klee: roc Ue Tissues 2 99° BURNS HAMS - Drink Crystals Makes up to 6. q's, Lemonade, orange, Pink lemonade, grape, str sicouerry. THONGS Ys OFF LADIES’ reg. 1.89. MEN 'S peg. 1.98..... CHILDREN 'S reg. 1.79. . SPECIAL 1.26 . SPECIAL 1.32 saves SPECIAL 1219 TOYLAND SunFest SPECIALS 3’ DIAMETER WADING POOL Reg. 8.96..........0006+ : 4‘ DIAMETER WADING POOL Reg. 12.95............0++ 6" DIAMETER WADiiS POOL Reg. 25.15. “In the heart rT downtown Castlega \seeescessese SALE DDT secereesee SALE O04 PETARNL Ph:365-7813 REAL ESTATE G' MEMBER MLS CASTLEGAR, B.C. CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — 365-3347 ALL NEW LISTINGS! =a | Gert 4] i} AGENCIES (1979) LTD. thy omaa! ® *(1981)LTD. 625 Columbia, Tt ee B. BIG ROCK REALTY LISTING — PASS CREEK the. you won't Ualieve: Owner is off to Mexico and said SELL. So here you a ope eres (owner. will Y subdivide Swit on uniiniabed ‘weird and wonder- ful home. Tiled kitchen counters: some umbing In his, stone BLUEBERRY CREEK — NEW LIS Gorgeous corner lot with 3-BR Rhome, lot is VERY QUIET LOCATION — Air-conditioned BRAND NEW HOME On 10th Ave. Custom: alt with quality GHT: Hise ei just pling OU pove. totalcatea he fireph etely ten otal a! , firep wit completely fen- ced back yard for privacy, covered patio, workshop. basement. 000. assumobl "call today BEAUTIFUL 1,458 SQUARE FOOT HOME In rural setting on % acre lot. Two fireplaces, sunken living crea, plush car- pets, assumable $49, 1.5% mortgage and much more. Cari jor a vOurtL KNOW ITS FOR YOU rou view this very attractive and pel lly decorated 4 level split located ‘on one of the best lots in the desirable High Meadows subdivision. Home jeatures ths and masonry fireplace oth heatilator. The exterior is nicely tie finished in brick and cedar siding. Call now, this won’t last long at price of- VIEW HOME — n6u6- 10th AVENUE personal viewing. $103,000. Large, fencs is on advantage of this 5. ba: penienite A je NEW USTING — KINBERRY HEIGHTS lot with privacy value with its . mortgage at 10% in- terest. Call the Home Folks today for more information. JACK YOUNG Office 365-3347 DALE BRADLEY Res. 362-9520 KEN DENNEUS Res. 365-6191 tgage at 104%. First time listed. Call the Cooper Team. assumable 11% % mort of the features of this attractive new iting. Call today for a personal inspection. JACKIE McNABB Res. 365-6695 GLEN WILSON Res. 365-3407 To TELL THE TeUTH — You won't find a better value on the market today. Over. 2,500 sq. ft. finished including 5 BRs, 2 baths, 2 Maplaces with full length brick feature walls, spacious rec room, and a U-shoped kitchen compelte” with builtin dishwasher, self- cleaning | oven, cooktop, and fridge/freezer combination. Al fully landscaped view lot in South Castlegar. Call now, priced in the 90s. LOWER RASPBERRY — sass (CREEK AREA ituat re lot with sub- and comes complete with all appliances. HURRY. NEW LISTING IN LOWER GENELLE Modern executive home on ‘4 acre lot with in-ground swimming pool, Home has built-in vacuum system, double garage, all built-in appliances included. Attrac- tively decorated throughout, 2 fireplaces, ample large kitchen, ‘counter cook-top fenced with lovely birch trees, Castlegar, lot si BRs, fireplace, will look at offers. on main ‘approx. 100x120. PARK LANE fees concret vei rivate, atta: gorege, Fisted Datement family room. CHARMING COTTAGE On 7th Avenue in the north end of ‘90 x 100 (approx.). 2 to downtown, owner BRs floor, 2 in basement, ‘inished family room, lot size large family home, 3 BRs. with extra BR in materials, 3 BRs, 2' ‘enormous kit- basement, Plas finished family roor FOO, eet eplace, Ms Be Bathe brrormnous Kits " system, lot size 75 x 110. By appointment. MONASHEE Al 3-BR home, full Laser with extra BR, almost new carpeting in ‘ving room and GR, gas heating, carport. ional in- 8 and dining room, kitchen cobine! designed black wolnut, 4 BRs, finished family room, huge potio, 20 x 3B workshop. >. ATTRACTIVE, SPACIOUS © Nearly new home with assumable mor- ‘gage and fenced yard. Call us for details, Central pgir-conditiont isa feoture: of this beautifully maint ned (less than ee ear old) home on Riverside Crescent 13 GLORIOUS VIEW OVERLOOKING RIVER urs, full basement, lovely carpeting, in- cider atlonnlioes ty i the mac sk this lovely home. SBRs, 2 water heating, hot delight! Tocation in Woodland Perk sutedivis i ROBSON ivision, the river, 3 lots in new & exclusive ‘underground area in south end of city. ‘COLUMBIA AVENUE Commercial lot next to new Medical g- Owner will finance. grounds, completed fenced back. yard Ground pool area, A must fo view. MLS. DON WICKETT DAVE DANIEL Res. 365-5000 Res. 365-6892 services; quiet Me aerial Road, rox. 5.47 acres,.5 BR house large lot, a , chicken coop & sheds. Call requires wo! for details. YS COMMERCIAL PROPERTY TARR' .718 acres (approx.) with 30 x 70 steal building currently Sted Qs store. Room to ‘and excellent exposure, living ac- commodation consists of 12 x 68 mobile CASTLEGAR Bicycle shop business and 2 houses, located north end of city, Call for details. home; excellent investment, Century 21 Big Rock Realty "Team" of “North America's” Number 1 Top Sellers STAN PARTRIDGE ‘Agent 369:7450 MARY WADE ANDERSON 365-3750 WALLACE . NEIL 1D PEREVERZOFF 365-7051 365-2337 ORE GS Alouettes ticket sales sensational MONTREAL (CP) — Gen- eral manager Bob Gbary o Montreal Alouettes sees the Sunday date at Olympic Sta- dium with archrival Edmon- ton E: asa of “As of yesterday, we were at 27,000, and w2 should be close to 30,000 now. We're shoping for 40,000, For the last game against. Toronto 1981 fan support for his Canadian Football League club, “We've at least got to put on a good show if we're going to do anything at the gate this year,"-said Geary. “We can't afford any games like’ we've Played them in recent years.” An Alouettes spokesman said today that ticket sales this week have been “sen- sational.” Competing in provincials at Prince George Castlegar seems to be full - games respectively. of athletic ability and women some Nelson ladies, the Mar- lane Hotel Ladies Soft! Club, a team unfamiliar the area, has played well all season are now. planning a trip to the Senior B prov- incials in Prince George Aug, 7-9, says Team Manager Neil Pereverzoff. The club, which was formed early this year, has played in many areas of the Okanagan, Slocan Valley and both the East and West Kootenays. Last ‘weekend the girls played in. simaber ley: during July.Fest in-/a‘nine-team: sh genres te ~ on Saturday to Vernon but made a come-back on Sun- day, winning four.out of five back-to-back”: games. They - beat Lethbridge, Vernon, Kimberley and® Fernie but lost to Sam Steele Inn 4-3 in the bottom of the eighth inn- ing. ‘ ‘ But. Marlane Hotel did manage to pick up five of the 10 awards handed out. Receiving awards were: Joy Romeo, all-star fielder, Kathy “Pereverzoff, all-star second base, . Lynn Frisk, ail-star catcher and most val- uable player, and Bev La; Pointe, best pitcher. Other members of the team include: Su: Sue Scott, Georgina Ape rell, Val Zaytsoff, Nedda Kinakin, Nona Verigin,. Nat Negraeiff, Gay Malcolm, Marcy Maloff, Shirley Hu- bert, Lorna Kring and Coaches John Aslin and David Kirby. ' The club travels to Cran- brook this weekend in an at- tempt to take the first-place trophy in a 14-team tourna-, ment there. Good luck: gals!’ ‘Make we had the big- se walk-in sale in our history, close to 10,000 and ended up at 85 and change.” The Alouettes, with only a. 28-22 victory over Toronto to show for their first three games of the season, face an Eskimo club that won its first two games before falling 38-28 to Winnipeg Blue Bom- bers on Sunday. “You know they're a little embarrassed and they're go- ing to come in here all fired up,” Montreal head coach Joe Scannella said of the Eski- mos, who trounced the Alou- ettes 44-14 at Olympic Sta- dium last season and won 42-22 at Edmonton in 1979. Edmonton also defeated the Als 20-18 and 17-9 in the 1978 and 1979 Grey Cup “That's what I talked to them (the players) about to- day,” Scannella said last night. “Hell, some of them probably never heard of Ed- monton until a month or 80 ago. a wanted them to know what the game means to us, because a lot of them have no idea.” Of the 33 players on the Montreal roster for the game against Edmonton last Nov. 1, only 19 are expected to be in uniform Sunday. West Kootenay . | sitchers’ ‘hold: annual tourney Following’ are the results of the: West Kootenay. Horse- shoe. Pitcher’s - Association first:Annual Open ‘held’ at Kinnaird Park Saturday and Sunday. Ladies First — Mabel Kinakin (Thrums), second — Michelle Roberts (Castlegar), third — Kathleen Kinakin (Thrums). Men's “A” First —: Walter Kinakin (Thrums), second — Al John- son (Summerland), third — Don St. John (Creston). Men's “B” First — Don St. John Johnson (Trail), third — Jack Regnier (Trail). Men's First — Ken Hoodikoff (Grand Forks), second — Bob Terry (Thrums), third — Cliff Miller (Castlegar). : Men's “D” First — Alan Sandner (Grand: - Forks), second Wayne Briggeman (Castle- gar), third — Mike Leslie (Castlegar). AQUANAUTS participating in the Kamloops meet were, from left, back row, Jeff Si Sherri Harmston, Carl Gruden, Li Schuepf Doreen Innes, Uchida, Shanon Dunaway, Gordon Cooper, Erika Berger, Barb Cooper “YePage Juniors sixth News blackout placed on talks By Larry Siddons WASHINGTON (AP) — When negotiators in the ma- jor league baseball strike fi- nally leave the U.S. capital, they undoubtedly will re- member the face of Labor Secretary, Raymond Dono- val For the better part of th last two days, Donovan has attended talks’between the Major League Players’ Asso- ciation and the player re- lations committee, the own- ers’ bargaining arm. He was due back today at 7 a.m, PDT when the teams returned to the ninth floor of “] hope you understand,” Doug DeCinces, the Balti- more Orioles’ third baseman and American League player rep, said as reporters ap- proached. Marvin Miller, executive director of the players’ union, also refused to discuss the talks but said the two sides probably would be meeting each day even if no progress was being made. ‘DUTY TO BARGAIN’ “We have a duty to bar- gain,” he said. “And, I might say jocularly, ‘Where else do I have to gor” . CASTLEGAR NEWS, Wednesday, July 22, 1981 B SUMMIT SAVINGS - PLAN 24 CHEQUING TERM DEPOSITS .. Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016-4th St., Castlegar be ola f Ph. 365-3375 ) pares suassct 1 5% % aS) y wie 1 7 % Interest Doug Haugen wins bronze in Kelowna Doug Haugen of Castlegar, has just returned from the B.C. Summer Games for the Disabled in Kelowna with a few prizes. In the riflery class at the Games held July 9-12, Hau- gen took a second in the small bore .22 calibre and a third in ° the pellet rifle, Throwing 27 feet in the club throw, Haugen earned a bronze medal. A quadrapalegic, he also entered a murderball team, competition, a sport which he calls “Glorified rugby.” Haugen plans.to enter the heelch at Pi the federal mediation and,Bowie Kuhn also was in conciliation service head: qparters. At Donovan's urging, a news balckout has been placed on the talks. So the parties refused to say after yesterday's seven-hour ses- sion if progress had been made toward ending the strike, which has wiped out 490 games — 24 per cent of the 2,106-game season. "I really don’t have any- thing to say,” said Bob Boone, the Philadelphia Phil- lies’ catcher and National League player bid ere ‘Washington. “The commissioner feels it is important to be close to the scene,” said Bob Wirz, a spokesman for the commis- sioner's office. “He is not involved in the negotiations and how long he stays. depends on what de- velops.” Donovan, Kenneth Moff- ett, the federal mediation chief who has handled the baseball case for the last two years, and the PRC team headed by Raymond Grebey fe tive. “The gi volved.” Local softball - team places -sixth. overall AE. LePage Junior ;Boft- ‘ball team of Castlegar placed. Kainloops last weekend.» > . First game. on °Friday “morning resulted in a score of Catlegar. 11 and Kamloops 6, cloeely followed by a win of 1 against ‘Princeton.; Third ue of the day after seven innings tied at 4-4 final score,: after eight innings, was 6-4 for Burnaby. Fourth game ended 8-0 for Victoria. Final results after the round robin placed Campbell River first, Victoria, second, Newton, third. In fourth position were four teams each with two wins and two loses. Fourth place team was then determined by runs for and against, placing A.B. and deciaring Kamioops fourth — place winners. ‘These four teams will com- pete in a double knockout to declare the provincial win- ner. A special thanks to A.E. LePage Western Ltd., Sel- kirk Valley, minor Softball Association, City of Castle- gar, and all’the employees SAILBOATS GALORE. The excitement Sean at Syringa Creek Park this week is the. Mobile’ Sailing School, the Recreation Commission No. 1 and the B. who granted their staff time to attend these playoffs. for _com- The key issue in the strike is how, teams : losing free agents will be compensated. Unt now, the only compen- n has been an amateur ee choice from the signing team, but the owners. want ‘professional players as com- pensation when quality play-. ers change teams. 4 The owiiers pi edrtipensatit rR ing to the losing team. The’. players. say they’ll:-accept: . professional compensation : but had been holding out for. a talent pool arrangement rather than direct compensa- tion. : the B.C. Summer Games next month in Comox, Vancouver Island. Castlegar SunFest ‘81 Family Fun Day, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, re- - sulted .in many winners_ which are listed as follows. Dash 5-7 years boys and girls: First group winners — 1) Robbie Josephson, 2) Tammy Kerekes, 8) Grace Lavel. Second group winners — 1) David Green, 2) Ian Thomp- son, 8) Brad Morrison. 8&9 years boys: 1) David Josephson, 2) Jeff Merry, 8) Ken Verigin. 8-9 years girls: ictoria ‘Th ears, b a 1) Lennie Larson, 2) Sieve “Merry, 3) Doug’ Cromartie; ? 10-18 years, girls: 1) Tammy Verigin, 2) Jer- rie. Larson, 8) Jennifer Stroes. iP Grave Lavel, 2) Robbie Jos- ephson. Second group winners — 4) Scott Claycorn, 2) David Green, 8) Jennifer Ford. Race &7 years: 5 A First group winners — 1) Tammy Kerekes, 2)* Grace Lavel, 3) Robbie Josephson. 1) } Jennifer Ford’and Beott Claycorn, 2) Robbie - Jose- phson and Stefan‘Zanon, '3) Kathleen Zanon and Shawna Ford. 89 © nf ian: ‘Jonephsori and ‘ Jeff Merry, 2) Ken Verigin Soares. Jerrie Larson,\. 3) Tammy Verigin.’ $ ; ~~ Softhall 8-9 years boys: ; SB2years girls: | Verigin, 8) David Jonny 89 years girls: v ‘Yvonne Birch, 2) Vig /21) Lennie Larson; 2) Stevi Merry, |3) Peter Stroes. *10-18 years girls: ?1)' Jerrie Larson, 2) Jem “ nifer, Stroes, 3) Tammy Ver off’ Merry, 2). vole 38) David vid Josophoed : Eereretce ae association’ instructors are: hour. esa . Sailing AstociGtion) The daily to many portic themselves k known in Kam Eighteen | ‘Aquanauts trav- elled to Kamloops this past and Kenney Uchida; Front row, Ted Lowcay, Jason Schuepfer, Kari Hartman, Chris Dunaway, Allison Lowcay, Leanne Bentley and Monica Tymofievich. —Photo by Corolee Schuepler weekend to compete in the toughest: swim meet yet of this season. Even with a handful of -swimmers, the place in the top six finalists: Girls 8 ‘and under,: Leanne: cay and. Barb Cooper. ‘also HALIFAX (CP), — Bentley (free, back and’ breast), Boys 8 and under, Alex Hartman (fly, - breast: and back), Girls 9: and°10, Monica T: let th be known with Leanne Bentley and Alex Hartman putting in _ excellent performances to claim third place overall in the boys and girls 8 and under age group, each bring- ; ing home bronze trophies. The other sixteen team mates also put in good times to total up 114 points to place seventh behind host team Kamloops and five coast teams, all of whorn have close * access to year round swim- ming. There’ were. fifteen swim clubs in the weekend competition. Monica Tymofievich and Jason Schuepfer placed fourth overall in the girls and boys 9 and 10 age group and -Gordon Cooper placed fourth overall in the boys 15 - 16 age group. Good performances were put in by the following to (back, - 100 IM. and breast), Boys 9 and 10, Jason Schuepfer (100 LM., breast and fly), Girls 11 and 12, Sherri Harmston (100 | 1M. and breast), Boys 11 and 12, Jeff Schuepfer (back-and Kerry Uchida (breast and fly), Girls 18 and 14, Doreen Innes (back), Boys 18 and 14, Carl Gruden (fly), Boys. 15 and 16, Gordon Cooper (free, breast and 200 LM.). Combined efforts of Ted Loweay, Kari Hartman, Chris Dunaway and Jason Schuepfer took fifth place in both the boys 9 and 10 medley and free relays; Sherri Harmston, Shannon Dunaway, Lisa Uchida and Erika Berger placed third in’ the girls 11 and 12 medley relay; and Carl Gruden, Kerry Uchida, Jeff Schuepfer and Gordon Cooper placed second in both the medley and free relays in the boys 15 — loops - 16 age group. Alison’ Low. swam .well: towards improv. ing times. in their individual _ events. Good Edmonton a MacDo feed, i N.S. ecated 8 stunning: Aquanautal Announces the formation. of . of America, announced yesterday Dy, la yer Sidney Siller, who: 24-hour boycott of league games when,7and' if, the strike ends. USFA ‘will be comprised of fans ofall pro- fessional team 5] illers, told a news conferen will. provide a power’ basa” from which fans can insure, - ver- round bout last night af: the Metro Centre. # taller and « slimmer: MacDonald: 188 , pounds ‘Commonwealth ‘heavyweight boxing ‘titles. f Je an earlier wear weialy : Cedric. Parsons es Sackville,’ N.: 8; opped ‘challenger! Ro ‘Roussel; of Toronto with a, wicked right carly! in the firse’