; Ag CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 23, 1982 ON THE STREET Irene Pater I think they'll probably name him after Prince Philip. Charles Philip, that’s what they'll call him. Peter Oglow Jr. George, because they're going to call him after the, $4 _prince’s grandfather. Dan Nazaroff I think they'll call him Charles Jr. They have to keep it in the family. Prince Charles is the next heir, so he (the baby) is next in line. So why not Charles? Linda Aassen Charles Philip or Philip Charles. They'll name him after his Dad, I guess. It's tradition, Terry Macisaac What conjures up big ears . . . Cyril, Dumbo, Mike? If I was to be serious, I'd probably pick something like Charles or George. They have to stick to something pretty tradi- tional. Dave Hiebert George, Louis, Philip, Edward, how about George for the old great- * great-grandfather? QUESTION: What do you think Prince Charles and Princess Diana will name their baby son? Argentine army in control ‘BUENOS AIRES (AP) — The army has taken control of the Argentine govern- ment, appointing retired army general Reynaldo Big- none president over the ob- jections of its junta partners, It now will face alone the growing public pi fora OUMMEL -s-2 feo ‘Beauty Care GENT WET SOAP ts to aye skin soft ¢ aN, pth Rich lathering. Reg. $2.99 ey “CUTTERINSECT REPELLENTS Spray, Lotion or Stick Famous peaular Formula Naw everatean Scent return to democracy follow- ing Argentina's humiliating loss in the Falklands war. The navy and the air force reacted to the army's choice of Bignone Tuesday by an- nouncing they will limit their future co-operation in gov- ernment tq military matters — in effect dropping out of the military regime that took power six years ago. Both services had pushed | for a civilian to lead this nation of 28 million people. The appointment of Big- none, a S4-year-old conser- vative administrator, ended: five days of as to SHAMPOD PENT ‘SHAMPOO SUNTAN: N SECTION ""y NUANCE _ SUMMER SPECIALS — After Bath Splash — Talc — Cologne Spray — Moisture Lotion Good al SUMMERTIME SAVINGS IN TOYLAND. “FUN SHOWER” ‘Attoch 10 your hove & stay cool WR. t TURTLE POOL” "395. 3° DIAMETER POOL $10. 99 who would succeed army Gen. Leopoldo Galtieri as president. Bignone takes of- fice July 1. The junta of army, navy 1 SBA 10% OFF ALL : Styrofoam Surf Boards & Rin 4 Inflatable Pools - Beach Bal Swim Aids - Sand Pails - Boats. Beach Toys FRSBEES PLAY A GAME AT THE BEACH and ‘air force forced Galtieri to step down last week in the wake of Ar- gentina’s defeat by Britain in the undeclared Falklands Is- lands war. Growing demands for a re- turn to democracy and the disintegrating unity. of the junta forced an -announce- ment from the army that it supports restoration of a civilian government by early jf 1984, It was the first time the armed forces gave a time- table for returning power to civilian poli Heavy Weight, Sele. TRAC BALL 33.95 NEW TOYS ARRIVED ‘Garfield - Stompers: Key Cats - Stuntsters Dukes of Hazard Wrist Racers . as wellas Miniature Figures, Cars, etc. ‘in the Heort of Downtown Castlegor’! “CLOSED THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S DRUG OPEN COOPER MEMBER MLS CASTLEGAR, B.C. AGENCIES (1 979) LTD. CASILEAIRD PLAZA — 365-3347. $25,000 at 13% ASSUMABLE MORTGAGES $47,000 at 112% $60,000 at 16%. % $69,000 at 13% “INQUIRE TODAY LOOKING FOR TRADE Contractor fas brand ‘new | hom: sa building | lot: truck or motor hor nti ideal location. Hom to sell. ABOUT THESE AND OUR MANY MORE OUTSTANDING VALUES. 625 Columbia, Castlegar, B. ex - 365-21 11 Dear Friends: Qt gives me great pleagute to inform you that Glen Wilson, David Daniel and Dale Bradley, together with the existing staff have purchased the Cent 21 franchise tw Castlegat. The newly formed office staff are confident with the change and Look forward to providing you and the community any BIG ROCK REALTY (1981) LTD. with continuing pctamonal Read. state service. Please woth for the opening of out new office in the Costleaitd Plaga adjacent to the Bank 4 Commerce. You tly : 2 BS ap Malcolm J. Scott Giroeamarwenoyearngem ye yo nee , To aS. | as New Service: To WITH LIFE INSURANCE BENEFITS 1- to 3-yea TERM DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES (depending on age) _ 8. goer You l Kootenay Savings Credit Union TRAIL ® RUT Le ® CASTLEGAR © SALMO ® SOUTH SLOCAN IAKUSP © NEW DENVER © WANETA PLAZA The Castlegar Aquanauts began their 21st year on the right note. They travelled to Nelson with a record tying (1978) 180 registrations, Their efforts for the first swimmeet of the season brought home a record high of 23 aggregates and a total of 974 points. Colville placed second with 392 points; Trait was third with 377; and Nelson was fourth at 305. The following were aggregate winners: Division I Girls — Denise Thornton (gold), Alison Loweay (silver), Division If Girls — Jennifer Small (silver). Division II Boys — Alex Hartman (silver), David Vecchio {bronze). Division IM Girls — Monica Tymofievich (gold), Wendy Pilla (silver) Division III Boys— Darren Thornton (silver), Jason Schuepfer (bronze). Division IV Girls — Lisa Uchida (gold), Mary Ann Mathieson (bronze). Division IV Boys — Colin Carew (gold), Jeff Schuepfer (silver). Division V Girls — Sherri Harmston (gold), Tami Hurd (silver). Division V Boys — Tom Carew (silver), Ken Kinakin (bronze). Division VI Girls — Alexis Walsh (gold), Lucianna Alvarez (bronze). Division VI Boys — Drew Standidge (gold), Dave Zurek (silver), and David Mathieson (bronze). Division VII Boys — Rob McGauley (gold). Special mention goes to Denise Thornton (Div. I), Monica Tymofievich (Div. II), Lisa Uchida (Div. IV) and Alc Walsh (Div. VI) for each totalling perfect scores of 28 points i Several = a who are new members — were turned in: Div. I Girls — 50 m back — 1st Denise Thornton; 2nd Alison, Lowcay; 8rd Christy Anderson; 4th Cheryl Monkman. 50 m fly — Srd Pilar Alvarez. 50 m free — 1st Denise Thornton; 3rd Alison Loweay, 4th Christy Anderson, 6th Pilar Alvarez. 100 m IM — Ist Denise Thornton; 3rd Alison Lowcay; 4th Christy Anderson. 50 m breast — 1st Denise Thornton; 4th Alison Lowcay; 5th Andrea Small, .Div. I Boys — 60 m back — 3rd Danny Stelk; 5th Mario Fehrenberg; 6th Steven Kingdon. 50 m fly — 4th -Danny Stelk. 50 m freestyle — Srd Mario Fehrenberg; _ 6th Danny Stelk. 50 m breast — Srd Mario Fehrenberg; Sth Danny Stelk. Div. II Girls: 50 m back — 8rd Tyrion Miskell; 4th Jennifer Small. 50 m freestyle — 6th Jennifer Small. 100 m IM — 1st Jennifer Small; 2nd Tyrion Miskell; 3rd Laurene Brown; 4th Lora Wolff. 50 m breast — Ist Jennifer Small; 2nd Tyrion Miskell. Div. II Boys —50 m back — 2nd David Vecchio; 4th Neil Jones; 6th Stephen Junker. 50 m fly — & Alex Hartman; 8rd John Mathieson. 50 m freestyle — 2nd David Vecchio; 8rd Stephen Junker; 4th Alex Hartman. 100 m IM — 2nd Alex Hartman; 8rd David Vecchio; 4th John Mathieson; Sth Stephen Junker. 50 m breast — 2nd Alex Hartman; 3rd John Mathieson; 6th Peter Oleski. Div. I Girls — 60 m back — Ist Monica Tymofievich; 2nd Wendy Pilla; 5th Chris Kinakin; 6th Cheryl Campbell. 50 m fly — 1st Monica Tymofievich. 50 m freestyle — 1st Wendy Pilla; 2nd Denise Martin; 3rd Chris Kinakin; 6th Cheryl Campbell. 100 m IM — ist Monica Tymofievich, 2nd Wendy Pilla; 4th Chris Kinakin; 6th Cheryl Campbell. 50 m breast — 1st Monica Tymofievich; 4th Chris Castlegar Aquanauts first in swimmeet Kinakin; 6th Wendy Pilla. Div. II Boys — 50 m back — 2nd Jason Schuepfer; Srd Darren Thornton; 4th Jerrod Isfeld; 5th Ted Lowcay. 50 m fly — 2nd Jason SChuepfer; 3rd Darren Thornton; 6th Chad Carr. 50 m freestyle — 2nd Jason Schuepfer; 8rd Ted Lowcay; 6th Chad Carr. 100 m IM — 1st Darren Thornton; 2nd Jason Schuepfer; 4th Jerrod Isfeld; 5th “Ted Lowcay. 50 m breast — ist Darren Thornton; 6th Ted Lowcay. Div. IV Girls — 200 m IM — Ist Lisa Uchiad. 50 m fly —1st Lisa Uchiad; 3rd Mary Ann Mathieson; 4th Helaine Oleski; 6th Laura Geotting. 50 m freestyle — lat Lisa Uchida; 2nd Mary Ann Mathieson; 4th Helaine Oleski. 50 m breast — Ist Lisa Uchida; Srd Helaine Oleski; Sth *! Mary Ann Mathieson. 100 m back — 1st Mary Ann Mathieson; Srd Helaine Oleski. 100 m freestyle — 6th Laura Geotting. Div. IV Boys — 200 m IM — 1st Colin Carew; 2nd Jeff Schuepfer. 50 m fly — 1st Colin Carew; 2nd Jeff Schuepfer. 60 m freestyle — 2nd Darrel’ Monkman; 6th Brian Vecchio, 50 m breast — 3rd Darrel Monkman; 4th Brian Vecchio; 5th Stan fapoure. 100 m back — Ist Colin Carew; 2nd Jeff Sch wh Darrel 100 m Tom Carew; 5th Rick Rowland; 6th John Farkas. 50 m fly — 2nd Ken Kinakin; 4th Kerry Uchida. 50 m freestyle 1st Tom Gustavsson; 2nd Tom Carew; 4th Ken Kinakin; 6th Colin Hamilton. 100 m breast — 2nd Ken Kinakin; 3rd Tom Carew; Sth Colin Hamilton. 100 m back — 1st Tom Carew; 2nd Colin Hamilton; 3rd Rick Rowland; 4th’Tom Gustavsson; 6th Kelly Hurd. 100 m freestyle — 8rd Tom Gustavsson; 4th Colin Hamilton; 6th John Farkas. Div. VI Girls — 200 m IM — 1st Alexis Walsh. 50 m fly — 1st Alexis Walsh; 4th Lucianna Alvarez; 6th Cari Anderson. 50 m freestyle — 1st Alexis Walsh; 3rd Lucianna Alvarez; 4th Shannon Crossfield; 6th Cari Anderson. 100 m breast — 1st Alexis Walsh; 2nd Lucianna Alvarez. 100 m back — Sth Shannon Crossfield; 6th Cari Anderson. 100 m freestyle — Sth Luciana . Alvarez; 6th Cari Anderson. Div. VI Boys — 200 m IM — 2nd Drew Standidge: 8rd Dave Zurek; 4th Bruce Wolff. 60 m fly — 1st Drew Standidge; 8rd Dave Zurek. 50 m freestyle — 1st Drew Standidge; 2nd Dave Zurek; 3rd Bruce Wolff; 4th David freestyle — Ist Jeff enpters 2nd Colin Carew; 4th * Darrel Monkman. Div. V Girls — 200 m IM — 1st Sherri Harmston, 50 m fly — 1st Sherri Harmston; 2nd Tami Hurd. 60 m freestyle — 1st Tami Hurd; 2nd Sherri Harmston; 4th Ann Marie Gruden; 5th Denise Evdikomoff. 100 m back —1st Tari Hurd; 6th Ann Marie Gruden. 100 m 100 m breast — 2nd David Mathieson. 100 m back — 2nd Bruce Wolff; 8rd David Mathieson. 100 m freestyle — 1st Drew Standidge; 2nd Dave Zurek; 8rd David Mathieson. Div. VII Boys — 50 m freestyle — ist Rob McGauley. 100 m back — 1st Rob McGauley. — 1st Sherri Harmston; 2nd Tami Hurd. Div. V Boys — 200 m IM — 2nd Ken Kinakin; 4th were given by new Christy, And Chery! and. Danny Stelk. 3 a, Lions need defence By GRANT KERR VANCOUVER (CP) — B.C. Lions showed some positive signs Tuesday night in defeating Saskatchewan s Roughriders 43-89, but not enough to fully please head B- coach Vie'Rapp. Rapp said his. Canadian Football. League team blew ‘ Be game .w! Roughrid scored 14 points in the last 19 seconds: of the exhibition game, “We did well offensively,” said Rapp, “but what we did in the last quarter took something away from it. | VIC RAPP ++. not impressed throw by Fourcade. added five points ontwocon- .. The Lions, losers of their verts and a field goal for’ .- opening two starts, also got Saskatchewan, with wide re- - touchdowns. from wide re- ceivers Emanuel Tolbert and - ceiver John Pankratz, on a Edwards completing the six-yard pass from Paopao, scoring with two-point con-, fullback John Henry White versions on passes om on a one-yard run and wing- Adams. back .Greg Woodard on a -The victory, before 18,488 14-yard pass from Mike Nott, .. fans at Empire Stadium, may, =o been’ costly: for «the who lost defensive points on five converts, two backs. Kerry Parker and’- field goals'and two singles. Tony Proudfoot with injur-' The Roughriders, who had ies. * P won their first two games, Hufnagel started at quar-~ scoredtwotouchdownsinthe terback for Saskatchewan last 19 seconds of the game to and the Lions went with Roy make the score respectable. Dewalt for ‘the second: PRESSING ON... Terry douse (lets) battles against Castlegar Communi Boker Hughes in All-Star Wrestling action at the event was sponsored b y Cast “But we've been'playing a his Roughriders “were not as vanilla defence in trying to find out who the players are. . We'll have to get some stunts ® into our game plan next week Semplex Monday night. The legar Selkirk Lions Club. —CotNewsPhota by Chery! Wishlow ce to get ready for the regular " season.” Rapp was pleased with the play of wingback Ricky Ellis, who caught two touchdown passes, including a 85-yarder bed from rookie quarterback John Fourcade, in B.C.'s first win in three exhibition mes. Coach Joe Faragalli said Showdown could see title loss MADRID (CP) — Favored Brazil and defending cham- pion Argentina appear head- ed for an early showdown in the 24-country World Cup soccer tournament — a match that would destroy the title ambitions of one of them and possibly both. SOCCER Vikings By ROB BEYNON The Castlegar Vikings pre-, mier team defeated Fernie 43 Sunday in a cliff-hanger victory. The team outplayed Fernie but could never score the final, decisive game- assuring point. Each half the team started strongly, passing well and talking, making goal-scoring opportunities. But they could not keep this high-level of play up. The Fernie goalkeeper played well, robbing Viking forwards often. Raymond Sele scored first for the Vikings. Fernie scored soon after during a prolonged scuffle in front of the net... Then David Peak and Ray- mond Sele scored go-ahead With five of the 12 second- round berths filled, it now is certain no more than one of the South American soccer giants can reach the semi- finals. Only an unlikely tie or loss against twice-beaten El Sal- vador in its last opening- round match tonight in Ali- cante will keep Argentina from advancing to the second round. Buta victory by Argentina will give it no better than the second qualifying spot from Group 8. Belgium clinched the group's first berth Tues- win close game goals for Castlegar. Fernie scored again. The half ended. Castlegar dubbed both Fernie goals ‘garbage goals’ — but they both counted. Joe Antignanni. then scored ona head off a corner kick. The goal required a World Cup style decision by the referee who ruled that the Fernie keeper caught the ball behind the goa line. Fernie scored again but Castlegar elung on for the victory, then teams second consecutive win. Also on Sunday, the Vi- kings first team lost 4-2 to Kimberley. Regular scorer Bobby Hourston and Peter Stroes scored for Castlegar. Stroes scored on 5 near suicidal bal! that he kicked out of the air when the Kim- berley keeper dropped it. A shortage of players and scorching heat burnt the first team and Castlegar could not score. The game was played at midday and by the half numerous starters had sub- stituted off and were lying in the shade, Kimberley pushed hard on offensively in the game. Viking forwards failed a number of times to score on balls the Kimberley keeper. dropped. With the season past the ‘half mark both teams are looking at their records, con- sidering their playoff oppor- tunities. The premier team hopes to ‘beat league leader Nelson tonight which would leave them three points .short of first. day night by tying Hungary 1-1 in Elche. Hungary will advance to the second round if El Sal- vador beats or ties Argen- tina. The Soviet Union advanc- ed from Group 6 with a 2-2 tie against Scotland in. Malaga on Tuesday, but the result ensured Brazil's place as the group's top qualifier, While the Soviets and Bel- gians scrambled into the same second-round group with ties, Poland advanced in style, beating Peru 5-1. If Argentina advances, it must face Brazil and the Group 1 runner-up, probably Italy or Cameroon, which play today to see who moves on, in a second-round playoff in Bsrcelona, Only one of those three will go the semi- finals. The Brazilians also play tonight — a Brazil and England had al- ready reached the second round before play Tuesdsy, and seven more teams will qualify in the next three days. At Malaga, Joe Jordan's 15-minute goal gave Scotland the early lead, but the Rus- sians went ahead on goals by captain Alexandre Chivadze in the 60th minute and Ram- az Shengelia, with five min- utes remaining. Captain Gra- ham Souness tied it with three minutes left. Shengelia's important goal followed a collision in the Scottish backfield. Central defenders Alan Hansen and Willie Miller collided and Shengelia raced into the prepared as we'd like to be” with just three days between games. jOT TOO UPSET “I don't like the schedule,” Faragalli said, “but there's no reason to cry about it.” Ellis, making his first ap- pearance of the season, grab- a fe d ‘Wingback Joey Walters straight game. caught touchdown passes of The Lions forced five turn- 10 and 34 yards from rookie overs, including three inter- quarterback Joe Adams late ceptions, while the Rough- in the game against an in- riders had one turnover ona jury-riddled B.C. secondary. fumble.: The Roughriders also got _ Paopao was the best of the touchdowns from wingback four B.C. quarterbacks with | Chris DeFrance on a 13-yard 14 completions in 20 attempts. pass from John Hufnagel, for 160 yards and two touch- y pass from Joe Paopao with one second left in the first half, then made a spectacular over-the-shoulder reception in the third on a perfect Dwight on a 96- downs. Ellis and Pankratz yard kickoff return and re- each caught five passes. and serve fullback John McCor- Potter rushed ‘twice ‘for 27. quindale ona three-yard pass yards. B.C. had 27 first © from Adams. downs and a net. offence of Rookie Dave Ridgway 420 yards. : NHL changes faceoff rules to prevent fights TORONTO (CP) — The National Hockey League has altered its rules in hopes of reducing delays on faceoffs and limiting fights around goal creases after Wings and Colorado Rockies zone after a stoppage in play. and the shift of the Rockiesto The rule states: “Following | East Rutherford, N.J. a stoppage in play which oc- There was little discussion curs near or behind the goal on the rule changes, which area, should one or both de- had been and point players or in play. The rule changes were adopted on the second and final day of the annual meet- ing of the NHL's board of governors. In other businegs during a one-hour session Tuesday, the governors re-elected Wil- liam Wirtz, president of Chi- cago Black Hawks, to a two-year term as their chair- man and re-elected vice- Robert Sed, k opening to beat Alan Rough. At La Coruna, Poland and Hee were scoreless at half. of Toronto and secretary Robert Swados of Chicago. League president John Zie- Bonk, Wlodzimierz Smol- match in Seville against New Zealand, which has already been eliminated. Although an Argentina- Brazil clash would not come until early July, Argentine coach Cesar Menotti is al- realy. thinking about it. “We came here not to avoide any rival, but to show why we won the world cham- pionship in 1978." arek, Lato, Andzrej Buncol and Wlozimierz Cio- lek scored a goal each in the second hald to account for Poland's scoring. Guillermo La Rosa had Peru's goal with eight min- utes left. ‘At Elche, Belgium's suc- cess was tempered by an in- jury to captain Eric Gerets, expected to be out of action for.a week. gler provi the g with a review of recent bar- gaining talks with the NHL Players’ Association and said later no date has been set for a resumption of the talks. The current collective ag- reement expires Sept. 15, two days before the sched- uled opening of training camps. The governors met briefly Tuesday, after putting in a full day Monday to approve the sales of Detroit Red debated during league meet- any player(s). coming from ~ ings in Montreal earlier this the bench of the attacking month, team enter deeply into the CHANGE THE RULES attacking zone (the limit The change of faceoffs, on would be beyond the top of an experimental basis during the faceoff circles), the en- the exhibition schedule, is suing faceoff shall take place designed to get a clean draw in the neutral zone near the on the first drop of the puck; blue line of the defending - limiting delays caused by team.” linesmen waving players out of the circle for encroach- ment. The shaded spot in the “Hopefully, this will cut down on the number of inci- 7 dents where there are con- centre of the faceoff circle frontations, where the de- will be replaced by a circle fencemen come in, challenge with a shaded diagonal bar one another and where fights through its centre. Players’ break out,” Ziegler said. sticks must be positioned in- “These changes are to speed side the spot in the non- yy the game and to reduce shaded area and skates must unnecessary situations." remain outside the spot. The experiment will‘ be evaluated after the exhibi- EXTEND ROSTERS tion season for possible im- The governors also agreed plementation during regular- to extend to next season season play. roster expansions approved The governors also adop- for the 1982 playoffs when ted a rules committee rec- teams were allowed to in- ommendation to assess a ter- crease to 18 from 17 the ritorial penalty on players number of skaters dressed barging into an opponent's for each game.