FUN IN THE SUN was vad by local youngsters yesterday. The program ‘ offered by Regional Recreation Commission No. 1, every morning to four to six-year-olds, as seen here, and every afternoon to seven to nine- -year-olds, TI not in the sun at Kinnaird Park as Re eA ‘ton in ih recreation complex. The program is being offered at various parks throughout the summer. —CosNewsFoto by Chery! Wishlow Bridge Joy Keillor Club Seven tables took part in play June 29 at the Joy Keillor Bridge Club, with the following results: The average score was 84. North-South Finishing first was the team of Judy Sheppard and Joy Keillor, with a score of 92; second place went to the team of Ted Vockeroth Jr. and Don Baines, with 91/2; and the third place finishers were Bill Gorkoff and » Bill Martin, with 851. East-West Judy Smith and Judy Goodwin finished first with 104'/; Norm and Les Gallie finished second, with 931%; and Ted Vockeroth Sr. and Helen Ferguson finished third, with 89. Eight and a half tables took part in play July 6, with the following results: North-South The average score was 84. The team of Roberta Edwards and Agnes Charlton finished first, with 101; the second place finishers were Hubert Hunchak and Rita Perrier, with 95%; Ian MacDonald and Otto Walker finished third, with 881; and Mary Stewart and Helen Batchelor finished fourth, with 87%. East-West The average score was 9442. First place finishers were Fred Hess and Greg Mark- son, with 110; second place went to the team of Clara Johnson and Etuka Cameron, with a score of 109, William Patrick funeral William Patrick of Castle- gar, died Sunday at the age SunFest dragon More work needs to be done on “Monstro", the National Exhibition Centre's SunFest Dragon. Monstro looks great so far, with several vertebrae completed. His cosmic cranium and his scaly tail will be built next week. The constrution party will be meeting again at the N.E.C. this Friday at 10 a.m. Organizers hope to see all the kids from last week and any newcomers who would like to help are welcome. service of 81 years. Born in Uscee, Nodpruton, Glaicia, in 1899, Mr. Patrick came to Canada in 1926 and settled in Trail, He began to work for the CPR asa section hand and moved to Nelson in 1945. In 1965, he moved to Castlegar. He married Annie Swetlishoff in Trail in 1943. Mr. Patrick is survived by his wife, Annie, one sister in Russia and two nephews, William and John. Prayer service began Tuesday evening at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel and funeral concluded this morning. Burial was at Park Memorial Cemetery. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. CLAIROL . Nice ‘n Easy. THE-SHAMPOO-IN: HAIR COLOR: Nowe with Lasting Touch. unique on COndHoner $7.99 GILLETTE Right Guard DEODORANT Regular or Lime 200 mL. SALE PRICE NEILSON D nk cry als SALE PRICE 2.49. “tg RUG “in the heart of downtown Castlegar’ Head & Shoulders Regular or Conditioning Formula 350 mL YOUR CHOICE SALE PRICE GILLETTE Super Max “PRO1300°°" Compact 1300 watt © SHeat air settings © Snap on air ¢ st ator * Dual voltage SALE PRICE BURNS TENDERFLAKED HAM 6% oz. SALE PRICE $ 1 e 09 BURNS HAMS 1% Ib, SALE PRICE $3 e 49 CLAIROL Herbal Essence “SHAMPOO WITH PROTEIN Normal, oly, dry. 450 mb SALE PRICE 2.39 REALEMON Lemonade Flavour Crystals 44 oz, SALE PRICE $4 e 99 REALEMON ICED TEA : 24 oz, SALE PRICE $2 e 29 SEE FLYER IN THIS EDITION UNITED PHARMACIES REAL ESTATE GUIDE | MEMBER MLS NEW LISTING*** NEW LISTING*** SMALLER BLUEBERRY HOME $44,500: CHRISTINA LAKE PROPERTY assumable 12% mortgage! IDEAL BUILDING SITE MATTER-OF-FACT for more details. ‘g DALE BRADLEY Res 362-9520 A SUPER LOT, GREAT LOCATION ‘assumable mortgage make this desirable Woodland Park :property a wise investment. Home features 4 BRs and 3 baths, a finished rec room and a lovely landscaped lot with large garden area. Don't hesitate, this home is priced to sell! Developed for your motor home or trailer. Sundeck, water, septic tank and rock bar- becue pit. Priced in the 20s with an Located in Robson — just a bit more ex- pensive than your usual building lot. Ask iitated in Glade, .73 acres. An excell choice for a budget-minded wou builder. All services are available. MLS. JACK YOUNG Office 365-3347 CASTLEGAR, B.C. NEW LISTING*** ARARE FIND! $59,900! Located on large residential lot with a par- tial view of the Columbia River, nicely located on a quiet street. Ideally suited for @ small family. Priced to sell fast at CASTLEGAR NORTH! Cosy fireplace for the chilly evenings to come — plus many other features. Added special feature — hot tub and pool table could be included! Priced in the 70s. With country atmosphere, over 1% acres in Crescent Valley. Priced in the 10s. LARGER THAN YOUR USUAL BUILDING LOT — ONE WHOLE ACRE renovated hor tues) A near new strata titled duplex within easy walking distance to all amenities. This 2-BR beauty has a basement. Best news of ‘ll is the PRICE — tovety NEW HOME IN =] AGENCIES (1979) LTD. CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — 365-3347 Air condi IEW LISTING *** VIEW HOME — B26: 10th AVENUE 9,000 assumable mor- nm third BR in the ‘gage at 12.75%. First time listed — call the Cooper Team. a quality executive home. AT ITS FINES’ RARE Or ORTU NEY — COUNTRY LIVING Wacre arm near Salmo. 1% storey home with attached double gorage. Barn, ot ut. buildings and extra garage add to this truly farm setting. 10% ASS! LD No need sf you pur: gD nhl ee Mterest rates when Ned ely recently berry Heights include c attached garage, central orpius finished rec room, bethroom ond BRs downstairs. View area. MLS. KEN DENNEUS Res. 365-6191 Res. 36! ee) Meare property completely landscaped with fruit and gar GLEN WILSON Res. 365-3407 DON WICKETT Res. 365-5000 " BRs, 2) 2 bathrooms, 3) 2 Mitetcom 5) built-in dish- DAVE DANIEL Res. 365-68! | Century, yp (Oo) 625 Columbia, Castlegar, BIG ROCK Fy REALTY (1981) LTD. B.C. — 365-2111 ci MALCOLM SCOTT ‘Owner/Mgr. 365-2451 + ~The ROBSON roadwater ~ Road, gverlooking the river, targe lot, approx. 5.47 acres, 5 .BR hou: requires work, chicken coop & sheds. Call for details. ROBSON — Sweet os sweet this lovely immaculately clean 2-8R home on Waldie Road. Yord fully landscaped & fenced, home completely renovated 3 years ago. offers to $55,000, ATTRACTIVE, SPACIOUS Nearly new home with assumable mor- fonced yard, Call us for details! GLORIOUS VIEW OVERLOOKING RIVER — Is the setting for this stowely bor home. 3 BRs, 2 fireplaces, MBR wi bath, family room, fot water heating, delightful location in Woodland Park subdivision, BEAUTIFULLY BUILT HOME — A contoins everything You ever wan a home and m rrific_kitchen with lorge and of places, finished ba appointment. RIVERSIDE CRESCENT — Central air con- ditioning is a feature of Sie beautifully maintained (less than a year old) home on Riverside Cres 3 BRs, full basement, lovely carpeting, includes all appliance: OVERLOOKING THE RIVER — Gorgeous home on Ist Avenue, 3 years old, 5 Rs, 2% baths, MBR ensuite plumbing, central vacuum system, fireplace in living room and family room. sundeck, “Jordan” deluxe carpeting throughout. EXCLUSIVE ust Large ra cieetylen home with guest hou: reliable water supply, barn, fenced corral chicken coup, and large garden area with ry eerult trees on 17 beautiful, private | extras. Within ‘commuting distance to Castlegar and Nelson. BRAND Wi EW HOME — On holt Ave. Custom built with quality materials, 3 BRs, 2% baths, enormous kitchen, VIreplace, sundeck, central vacuum system, lot size 75x 110. By appointment. MONASHEE AVENUE — 3-BR home, full basement with extra BR, almost new car- peting in living room and BR, gas heating, carport. $69,900. RMING COTTAGE — On 7th Avenue in the north end of Castlegar, lot size 30 x 100 (approx.). 2 BRs. fireplace, close to jowntown, owner will look at offers. CHAI 3 BRs on main . ROBSON Rh floor 2 In basement, finished family room, lot size approx. 100 x 120. BLUEBERRY CREEK — On almost one acre, older 1.BR home in ni repair, greenhouse, garage, lovely lot. STH AVENUE — surrounding professionally led swimminy including whhipoet spa, Cedar ceilings in living roo: ‘and dining room, kit- hen’ cabinets. custom designed. black walnut, 4 BRs, finished family room, huge patio, 20x38 workshop. Century 21 Big Rock Realty "Team" of "North America's" Number 1 Top Sellers 365-7051 RAY BYSTROM NEIL PEREVERZOFF 365-2337 365-3520 CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 8, 1981 Invest in Your Community With TERM DEPOSITS , Paying Interest of upt to ite subject to change), AI%| Kootenay Savings Credit Union| 1016-4th St., Castlegar Ph. 365-3375 Castlegar club returns with The Castlegar Aquanauts travelled to Colville this past weekend to compete in the third swim meet of the season, Again, Castlegar returned with 16 of the 836 aggregates: — Leanne Bentley (gold), boys 8 & U — Alex Hartman (bronze), girls 9°& 10 — Monica Tymo- fievich (silver), boys 9 &10 — Jason Schuepfer (bronze), girls 11 & 12 — Sherri Harmston (gold) and Shan- non Dunaway (silver), boys 11 & 12 — Jeff- Schuepfer (gold), Kerry Uchida (silver), and Colin Carew (bronze), girls 18 & 14— Doreen Innes (gold), boys 18 & 14 — Joe Berger (bronze), girls 15 & 16 — Doreen Innes (gold), boys 18 &:°14 — Joe Berger (bronze), girls 15 & 16 — Alexis Walsh (gold), boys 15 & 16 — Jason Leitch (gold) and Gordon Cooper (silver), boys 17 & O— Rob (gold) and Jeff Stewart bronze). Novice swimmers Sara Polonikoff and Clinton Taylor placed 8rd and 6th respec- tively in the 25-yard free style. Starts, strokes and turns improved the times of the a2 new pool jrocords in 16 aggregates Sherri ao yd. back), Sherri Harms- ton (40 yd. breastroke, 40 yd. free and 160 I.M.), Shannon Dunaway (40 yd. back. New times in both the 11 - 12 girls medley and free relays were ae by Lisa Uchida, Shannon Lancelot may come alive By Mark MONTREAL (CP) — While Eddie Melo’s boxing career may have died a pre- mature death before his 21st birthday, life may start at 26 ing left deb that had Melo mesmerized. ‘The victory pushed Innis's won-lost-draw record to 15-3-5, while Melo slipped to 10-6-2 and appears headed for for cs contender Lancelot Innis. Innis clobbered Melo to the floor in the opening round of: their 10-round non-title bout’ at Paul Sauve. Centre.’ last’ night/and cruised to a una- Bimoue decision before 3,395 fans. tionably the most important of Innis's career. Promoter * Henri Spitzer promised him a bout against: Canadian mid- dleweight titleholder. Ralph Hollett of Halifax if he beat: Melo. “I've paid my dues in box- ing and I think I deserve a chance at the title,” said In- nis, who came to Canada 10 years ago from Guyana. “I'm tired of all the trav- elling and all'the rest of it,” he said. “I.want to win the title in Montreal so my friends and family can share in the glory.” Although he weighed nine pounds less than Melo, Innis took control of the fight from the opening bell witha slagh- Sign Oklahoma MONTREAL (CP) —, fensive lineman Keith Gary admits he. always wanted to pley for Pittshurgh Steelers of Naitonal Footbal] League, but the dollars of- fere2 by Montreal Alouettes owner, Nelson ‘Skalbania were enough to lure him to the Canadian. rookie out of University of Oklahoma, Pittsburgh's first: pick in the NFL draft, signed a two-year deal yesterday with the Alouettes that will see him collect. a reported $250,000 per season, “The opportunity here was so good I couldn't refuse it,” Gary said at a hastily-called news conference last night. “For a week I walked around trying to tell myself that money wasn't everything. The Steelrs’ last offer was reported to be identical to that offersd by Miami Dol- phins to running back David Overstreet, another Oklaho- ma star who shunned the NFL for the Alouettes. Overstreet, Miami's first choice and 13th over-all in the NFL draft, was reportedly offered $150,000 to sign a five-year deal starting at $60,000 and increasing by increments of $10,000 until _ > eale who spotted Gary. the final year. OTHE! R CONSIDERATIONS “What was important was my future, my options and Football earl His trainer, Travis Sug- den, said he has,asked Melo to retire but is unsure what the JOU. fighter will choose + eiait came up too fast and fought too many good yvictory --was-unques---- Melo said he did not think he had fought poorly. “I just didn't feel like I wanted it. that badly,” he said. “Innis fought a great fight and I was tired. Maybe I'll retire or just take a long rest. I don't know.” After battling Melo to a draw last October, which he thought he should have won, Innis made it clear in the first round that he did not want a repeat of that out Melo's jaw. Only in the eighth round did Melo dis- play the hand speed and power than made him one of the premier fighters in Can- ada as little as three years ago. In other bouts, Toronto's Danny Poole went the dis- tance for the first time in his career with Jean-Paul Petrin of Hull, Que:, in a six-round middleweight fight. Poole,’ who won his six previous © fights: tried frantically to put Pet- rin, 2-0-2, away early-in the fight but had to settle for a draw. Johnny Degazio of Toronto increased his record to 10-1-0 with a unanimous eight- round decision over Don Marshall, 4-0-0, also of Tor- onto. Windsor, Ont., and Michel Lalonde, 9-0-1, of Hull, waged war in an exciting eight- After decking Melo with a right in the first round, Innis hammered his opponent as he bobbed: and danced around the ring. Innis initiated each round with a crushing left cross to my freedom,” said Gary. “Montreal offered me that and Pittsburgh didn't. “Th: would have heen tied into’a pregram for life and. been drastically under- paid.” Gary said ne Sopzs to be ‘ready ‘to play Friday, night when the Alouettes play their home’ opener against ‘Toronto, in the round lig ight bout that ended in a draw, while Tony Salvatore, 1i-0-1, of . Mon- treal, scored a unanimous decision over Windsor’s Le- vant . Williams, 5-7-1, in a six-round featherweight fight. rookie projected as a third-round choice but they both jumped to number ones after that, Seanelle said.” In other developments, Scannella said wide receiver James scott. may also ready to play against the Argonauts, who lost their home opener last week against Saskatchewan second’ regular-season game for each team. Should he be ready, Gary would play left defensive end beside Doug Scott, Glen Weir and Junior Ah You. “He's one of the premier pass rushers to come out of college this year,” said Mon- treal head coach Joe Scan- nella. “And that’s what we need right now.” Scannella said Gary's sign- ing had nothing to do with Montreal's season-opening’ 48-8 loss to B.C. Lions last Saturdsy night at Vancov- ver. WANTED HIM SOONER “We originally planned to have him him here last week, but there wasn't enough time,” added Scannella, who said the Alouettes first be- came interested in Gary at the Senior Bowl. ‘ Scannella said it was de- fensive coordinator Joe Pas- “After the’ Senior Bowl everybody jumped on him. Until then — just like Over- street — he probably was Scott, who joined the Alou- ettes after playing out his option with Chicago Bears of the NFL, missed the first five weeks of training with the ‘y, Alouettes and had his first test with the club on Monday. DRAFTS NEW PLAYER NEW YORK (AP) — New Orleans Saints used their right to the first choice and picked quarterback Dave Wilson of the University of Illinois in a ‘supplemental draft yesterday by the Na- tional Football League. New Orleans was able to acquire Wilson by relinquishing its first-round choice in the 1982 draft. IMPROVES HIS RECORD STOCKHOLM (AP) — Plucknett of the United States improved on his world discus record with a toss of 72.34 metres at an_ invi- tational track and field meet at the Olympic Stadium yes- terday. Plucknett, 27, set the mark on his fourth throw of the event. Clint Harris, 56-2, of who left Erika Berger and Aquanauts in action. gs girls! Mee Walsh (40 yd. fly), Jason Leitch (160 yd. I.M.), 16 - 16 boys Ray Yule, Bjorn Gustavsson, Gordon Cooper and Jason Leitch (160 yd. relay), Bob MeeGenley (40 yd. fly and 40 ys who ti as a team to bring home 7 Conpratulations go to all Commissioner testifies NEW YORK (AP) — Com- missioner Bowie Kuhn says salaries of major league baseball players are escalat- ing at a rate exceeding the one he, cited in a gloom-and- doom report he made to club owners last December. thought those projections were accurate. “I think they're low,” the commissioner said. “I think the salary rate has as gon8 Ot up faster than their estima‘ “Clubs prefer to wait’ ‘and see what happens on song; term contracts,” Moss ment when he tiled to talk Kuhn testified yesterday player agents say major’ shout long-term deals for Ed at a hearing before chief administrative _law judge Melvin Welles in which the National Labor -league owners are a’ the outcome of the free agent’ compensation battle before Board is charging the owners / with an unfair labor practice of bargaining in bad faith. The labor board, acting on behalf of the ‘striking Major”. League Players Association, wants the owners ordered to. open their financial books { (with first-round knockoute, statements by Kuhn and club officials relating to rising piayer salaries, it needs the financial dais for use in its bargaining on the free agent con- tracts for players: Dick Moss and‘Tom Reich, both lawyers’ who represent a number of players, testified that clubs have ‘adopted ‘a wait-and-see posture: fin; ‘eon-: ae oregon e compen: major league games; see! provide Tepheement for. free agents leaving one. team to sign with another. “The players | association Ott and John Candelaria, Ott has since. been traded to California. called ‘During fith cota the Trine Text $1.2 compensation proposal which ae the plan will restrict million in 1980 but the club's triggered the strike. the bargaining power of the profit in 1979 bad been more In Dallas, the commis- free agents by inflicting a than that. sioner cited a study by an ac- counting firm which said that by 1983, the average major penalty on teams signing new players. Reich and Moss were “Do std have any inability to Earlier, lawyers for the - “union three \jor bile teat weaken Gols ll: 12) when they host six Fitness festival in Slocan Valley’ > (Blocan, Recreation) will :be ~ Preventing. the Slocan -Velly_ Cultural and Fitness Festival your maieeenen anyon! dames leaguer’s salary would be calla to relate their recent Garner asked Griffit $820,000. Union lawyer Don- ald Fehr asked Kuhn if he for “None player saa ‘Twins owner said. N.Y. hosts Davis Cup NEW YORK (AP) — avis Cup tennie competition returns to New York this weekend for the first time in 22 years, and no one could be - happier than John McEnroe, who lives here, has won the last two U.S. OPens while Stan Smith and Bob Lutz captured the 1980 U.S. Open doubles crown. C lovakia will count- Connors in seven. meetings. ‘The fast, hard courts at the National Tennis Centre also will favor the Americans, although they, like the Czech- ‘are adjusti “T like playing in New York. and in front of the fans here,” said Connors, who will be playing! his first Davis Cup 1976. Connors. has won three © U.S. Opens and been runner- up twice at the New York tournament. One of his victories was in 1978, the year the U.S. Open was moved to the. National Tennis Centre in Flushing —the site of the Davis Cup quarter-final clash between the United States and de- fending champion Czechoslo- akia. : er with Ivan Lendl, Tomas Smid, Pavel Slozil and Stan- islav Birner. Besides defeat- _ing Italy to capture the 1980 Devis Cup, the Crechoslo- vakians also won the Nation's Cup in Dusseldorf, West Germany, earlier, this year. LENDLTHEKEY — Lendl, ranked fourth in the world behind McEnroe, Swe- den’s Bjorn Borg and Con- nors, is considered the key for. C: I from the grass courts of Wimbledon. “Clay is:probably his best surface,” McEnroe said of Lendl, “He is very good from the back court and has a good first serve.” McEnroe didn't mention that a hard court favors a serve-and-volley player, which both’ McEnroe and Connors are. The David Cup is a team He defeated McEnroe in the quarter-finals of the French Open, losing the final to Borg. He has never beaten The U.S. has played in 61 finals, winning 26, whiie Czechoslovakia has played in two No hype needed NEW YORK (AP) — No hype or promotion is neccs- sary for his world welter- weight boxing championshin bout with Thomas Hearns, said Sugar Ray Leonard. Then. just to make sure. everyone was paying atten- tion, Leonard started to hype and promote the much-anti- cipated fight set for Caesars Palace in Las Vegas on Sept. 16. “This will be what I con- sider the greatest boxing match in history,” said Leo- nard, holder of the World Boxing Council welterweight title, yesterday. While far less flamboyant than Leonard, Hearns, the unbeaten World Boxing As- sociation welterweight chemn, sleo did hie hit to push the contest. “This is going to be a real great fight, a tough fight,” said the champion known as The Detroit Hit Man, who has 30 knockouts in 82 pro bouts. “It's hard to say how long it will go, but I don’t think it will last 15 rounds.” Hearns and Leonard, 30-1, even engaged in a bit of di- alogue reminiscent of Mu- hammad Ali at his prime. “It'll be like this all day,” said Leonard, rapidly smack- ing his left fist into his right palm. “All day.” JUST ONE SHOT “Allit’s going to take is one in a hospital. One shot is all.” Mike Trainer, Leonard's chief adviser, said there was a good chance the Leonard- Hearns bout would gross more than the record $24 million-$25 million for the Leonard-Roberto Duran fight in Montreal last year. Later, Trainer said he ex- pected the bout to “net $20 million, and to do that you have to gross in the $30 mil- lion range.” men’s is four km. A trophy will be presented to the 8 top WINNIPEG (cP) — end of Sunday's - Football League loss to Ham- ilton Tiger Cats, Winnipeg Blue Bombers found, :them- selves without: “an import running back. —At the Canadian + It your don't'like running, eae gan aiways cycle: by ticipating'in the ‘Festival full fbectieey ot festival events. By Monday afternoon, ford candidates - there were two for the job and both could be in the ba ai line-up‘ for Winnipeg’s against Beakitchowane "RG Roughriders in Regina on Sunday. he club learned after the Hamilton game that former all-star Jimmy Edwards would need surgery for a knee injury suffered early in his first regular-season out- ing as a Blue Bomber,. Less than 24 hours later, general manager Earl Luns- ford announced that the Bombers had obtained run- ning back Obie Graves in a trade with the Ticats. In his next breath, Luns- ford revealed that William Miller, the flashy CFL rookie of the year in 1980, had signed a contract. Miller was named top rookie after gaining |1,053 yards for the Bombers last season, making the 6-foot-9, 190-pound runner feel he was worth more than the $24,000 he earned in 1980. His determination to get a play led him to back down on some of his demands. “I don’t mind the compromise. I'm happy for now.” He said it won't take him long to get back into playing form. “I feel I'm not that badly “It would give us a lot of punch,” .said Bomber coach Ray Jauch. It may also mean either of the club's two Canadian run- dro, roster to the reserve list.