RECREATION GRADUATES . Selkirk College Wildland Racréation program:are.:. stonding. loft: Greg Rahiers Dorothy Uray, Ritchie Rath, Graduates ‘of.'th dinator, Dave Fodor, ‘Gord Gibson instructor and Bill Nazaroff. Graduates altting are: Ritchie Morrison coor.’ Mike Jones, Bob Hall, Jim Gilnas, Pater Hiebert, Joh Gige, Sandra.Graves, Abbie sitet ibe John lo Mandrasiak, Most rads‘ jow employed in their tudy -including:.federal fisheries,” Parks Canada and the Ministry of Forests Canis: Reports collected. from. “health ‘officials in .14: states’ showed a total of 2,651 legal: abortions..on’ Canadian dents during the year, hs 's up from the 1,644 reported in 1980 "and . represents the highest figure for any year ’ since 1976, The ‘federal agency says the increases’ ‘of recent years may reflect “strong: ‘lobby- ing” by’ groups in’ Canada op- posed to ‘abortion. and'the ‘work: “of “opal abortion mit ‘com tees.’ “Under the Criminal Code, a: a “legal abortion’ ’can;:be Per: formed to:protect the life‘or well-being of a\woman, ‘Abor- ‘“HOMEGOODS Tues, - Sat., 9: China ‘Creek "Orlve a Little to Save a Lot” FURNITURE _| WAREHOUSE 9:30 -'5:30 tions are to'be done only in hospital and only after’ a committes ’ of; doctors ap- Proves. invest The, statistics: for 1981 showed:909 women living'in, Canada: went to North ‘Dak-: ota for abortions, 690 went to’ New York, 488 to Montana,’ 852 ‘to Maine, 172 to Min- nesota and 90.to six other. (States. Three other states reported no abortions ‘on impact of that lobby on the DURING ROTARY MEETING Members recognized By JOHN CHARTERS “The Rotary Club is too often prone to hide its light under a bushel and in doing so sometimes fails to give due recognition to some of its good friends.” Thus, in introducing “two good friends”, Pete Oglow and Gordon Hill, at last Tuesday's Rotary dinner meeting, John Charters took the opportunity of recogni- zing their service to the club and to the community, The occasion was the, formal presentation of a carved sign which will be placed at the entrance of the The ‘laobys -threé-foot slab: of seasoned cedar from which the sign was carved had been presented to the club by Pete Oglow, past. i of the will also ‘oversee the “aign’ 3 comfortable here than any- installation before theend of where else in the past several the month. + years. A retired driver-salesman —_ After a year's stay how do Kootenay Doukhobor Historical. Musoum.. ‘As a, director of the Society, Charters. invited. the Rotar- ians to visit the museum as an evening. entertainment program, The second guest, Gordon Hill, a relative newcomber to the area and the carver of the sign, was then introduced. He has spent the past three weeks in its preparation and his fine work was given the. i that club's Island Park project. . 3 it deserved by the club. Hill from Hill and his they feel about the place? wife, Alida, “both. born in ““Beautiful little town — it B.C.” settled here last. May has everything that we've after six yeara of touring in been looking for — climate, ° their big travel trailer —“all nice people, fishing, . bingo the area. west of the Missis- and the opportunity for sippi, all of the prairie Gordon to pursue his favorite provinces, BC, the Yukon hobby \— -monkey-diddling and Alaska.” + With all this choice, why did they choose to settle in Castlegar? with a piece of wood.” © “And mainly enjoying life,” added Alida, ee The last thing heard at the meeting was Hill. saying to His wife has a severely Pete Oglow, “What's your crippling back problem and wife's’ name? I'm going to the weather suits her here. carve a pimenista for your She has, she says, been more house.” Homemakers clients Inérease The annual general meet- ing of the Castlegar and Dis- | trict Homemakers Services Association and its affiliated project, Meals-on-Wheels, was held on June 6. Board president Bob Wadey welcomed those at- tending and introduced rep- resentatives of various or- ganizations. At present, the Castlegar: Homemakers Service em- ploys. 55 homemakers and provides service to about 170 people in the community. This is an increase from 147 clients last year. During the year, 21 home- makers completed the Prov- incial Upgrading Course held at Selkirk College, and ap- proximately 40 homemakers have completed the CPR Heartsaver Course. The report on the Meals- on-Wheels service showed that 3,120 meals were de- livered during the year. Appreciation was ex- pressed for the many volun- teers who deliver the meals to the clients, and to the hospital kitchen staff who Prepare the meals. Elections were held, and the 1983-84 board consists of: ‘ Bob Wadey, president; Bert Lamb, vice-president; Louise Gjennestad, treasurer; and Caldsdt CME TTS, GROCETERIA & LAUNDROMAT We Are Open 364 Days a Year Monday - Friday 6:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 10: 40 p.m. Sunday & Holidays 9- 10:30 p.m. 1038 Columbia 365-6534 Helen Smith, secretary. Advisory .board- members- are Marilyn Mathieson, Nel- lie Rezansoff, Jean’ Burak, : John Holden, Brita Hisley and Heather Brady. . Meanwhile, the 11th. an- nual conference and general meeting of the Ci Bob Wadey, president and Laura Richards, vice, cost effectiveness, com- tor from the Castlegar and District Homemaker Service Association were among the participants. Administrators and board members from 62 agencies met Homemaker Services Asso- ciation of-B.C. took place in Richmond May 13-14... to discuss tee munity and the. ever expanding role of honie’ support homemaker service in the health care system. The B.C. Homemaker ser- vice - costs approximately $65.2 million ber year but the homemaker service in the province: standards of ser- care for the bibs would be at least four times that much. Achange for the better... ..- better service, that is. Now... maintain your account at either branch — but enjoy the convenience of full personal banking service at both Castlegar locations. Longer hours of service — 6 days a week i in the Castlegar area, effective June 20, 1983. HOURS OF BUSINESS 295 COLUMBIA AVE. 365 -7244 é Mon-Wed. 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m, Thursday 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m: 9:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Friday Saturday CASTLEAIRD PLAZA 365-3325 Monday CLOSED Tues.-Thurs. CLOSED 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 9am. -3 p.m. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE * Canadians, arent SAVINGS FOR Grans: 20% OFF 'S WEAR * Shop Now For:Your Special Day! ° -BONNETT'S | BOY'S 8. MEN “233 Columbla Ave., Seeger Ph, 365-6761 Now's your chance to start your: collection of this famous fine’ English bone china. Made in : England by master craftsmen, here is china destined to become an heirloom: | Right now, at thé Bay, you can save 40% on place settings and open stock pieces, And. if we don''t have the plece you want, we'll be happy to order it for you. Please allow six to eight weeks delivery. Now in all stores are Old Country Rose, Petit Point: Celebration, Memory Lane, Lavender, Rose. Val D'Or and Dogwood. In Lower Mainland, Victoria, Nanaimoand * Kamloops stores are Silver Maple, Sweet Miolets. Brigadoon and Tranquility. * china, Trall (second) in effect till Saturday, June 23. 5 while quantities la ee. place setting E 5. : 48.90 | 45. 16 cm bread & butter ‘em tea plate Lem salad plate cm platter, Gravy boat/stand Covered vegetable ‘atte pot feapot. large. feapat stand reamer. large ‘Suyar large 3{S}5]3/3/5]5]5/3|=131 5/2] of< SS SRRIRRIE : STORE HOUR’ Monday to Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday & Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Fudsons Bay Company, the, 64 "Bay ‘COMING UP FORAIR... Member ofthe Robson River Otters swim club pushes himselt to the limit during club‘s swimathon Saturday at the Robson Pool. . —KosNews Photo by Chris Gratham BY CARLING O'KEEFE Hi Arrow finally beaten By CasNews Staff The race for sécond spot.in the Castlegar Men's Commercial Fastball League tightened up this week, but the big: story was Hi-Arrow Arms’ first loss of the year at the hands of second-place Carling O'Keefe. O'Keefe doubled Hi-Arrow 6-3 Tuesday to hand the hotel club its first. loss in 16 games. Hi-Arrow later avenged the loss, with a 10-0 whitewashing of Thrums Indians Thursday. Hi-Arrow finished the week with 15 wins, a loss, and a tie for 31 points in 17 games. O'Keefe remains nine points back with 22 poin*s on'11 wins and seven losses, Labatts’ continued ‘its charge. this‘ week,, moving into third spot, one-point ahead of Northwest Hotties. Labatts +-has 10: points on nine wits, nine-losses-and a tie. - Northwest Homes has 18 points on nine wins and nine losses, however, they have a game in hand on Labatts. Thrums Indians is in fifth spot with 14 points, while Kalesnikoff is still in the cellar with four points in 17. games. Hi-Arrow’s Pat Fenrick continues to lead the league batting race with a .440° average — 22 hits in 50 at bats. Teammate Terry Halisheff holds down second spot with a .885 average on 15 hits in 39 appearances, while Carling O'Keefe's Cal Sookro boasts a .380 average — 14 hits i in 40 appearances — good enough for third spot. Full league standings and the top 10 hitters appear in the Weekend Wrap-up on page B2. In the yame of the week between O'Keefe and Hi-Arrow, Hi-Arrow appeared to be on its way-to its 16th win. The hotel crew jumped out to a quick 2-0 lead in the first inning and added a third run in the second inning. But O'Keefe hurler Grant Sookro — who. went the _ distance for the win — shut down the hard-hitting Hi-Arrow team. O'Keefe rallied for four runs in the third inning to take a _48 lead and never looked back. They added a fifth run in the fourth inning and the final run in the sixth inning. Gary Fleming led the O'Keefe attack with two hits in three at bats. George Plotnikoff took the loss, allowing only five hits. Hi-Arrow managed nine hits — with Dave Kirby, Plotnikoff and Hal Hesketh getting two apiece. Meanwhile, in their 10-0 shellacking of Thrums, John End is near for Yankees’ Martin NEW YORK (AP) — house to do research for a Billy Martin was on the story on the all-star game. brink of losing his job as = Although Steinbrenner manager of New York declined to talk directly to Yankees for a third time The Associated Press, he Saturday following the Ia- said through Yankees pub- test in a succession of tem- licist Ken Nigro: “We have permental outbursts. talked’ to the New York A source close to the Times. It was to gather in- club said it now was only a formation. Naturally, we matter of time before Mar- are very upset by what has tin was fired, ending his happened.” third stormy tenure as Steinbrenner held a manager of the American ~brief news conference with * Obetkoff went four for four at the plate, while Ron Bartsoff, Lee Belanger and Gary Konkin each went two for three. ° Piotnikoff picked up the shutout, allowing just two Thrums hits. Ron Drazdoff and Joe Tarasoff shared the mound duties for Thrums. Elsewhere, Labatts swept all three of its games this week to move within three points of,second-place Carling O'Keefe. However, O'Keefe has a game in hand. Labatts won each of the games with strong pitching and good defensive play, and in each game they were outhit by the opposition. They doubled O'Keefe 2-1 Thursday after edging Thrums 32 and beating Northwest Homes 41 earlier in the. week, Al Potapett | picked up the win in tha Orkeets game, throwing ‘#five:hitter. Mark Joyce suffered the loss despite allowing: only three hits. Labatts scored both its runs in the second inning,. while O'Keefe managed a single run in the top of the sixth. O'Keefe had a chance to tie the game in sixth inning when Gord Semenoff was thrown out at the plate trying to stretch a. triple into a home run. ~ In the 3-2 win over Thrums, Pete Evdokimoif took the win, with relief help from Potapoff. Again Labatts was outhit seven to six, but came out on top on the scoreboard. Joe Tarasoff was tagged with the loss for Thrums, while Ron Drazdoffgcame in in relief in the sixth inning. Nick = Voykin went two for three for In their third win of the week, Labatts jumped to a 3-0 lead early in the game and coasted to a 4-1 win over Northwest. Rich Kanigan had two of the four Labatts hits, while Evdokimoff was credited with the victory. Bob Hutchinson recorded the loss. For Northwest, Jim Nazaroff and Ron Hutchinson each ‘went two for three at the plate, as Northwest banged out a total of six hits. Finally, Thrums staved off a late inning rally from Kalesnikoff to edge the mill crew 5-4 Monday. Joe Tarasoff picked up the win on the mound for Thrums, while Roger Essery took the loss. Tarasoff also helped his own cause by going three for three at the plate. Nick Voykin added two hits in three appearances for Thrums. Bill Nazaroff led Kalesnikoff with three hits in four at bats, while teammates Dan Laktin and Pete Nevakshonoff each contributed two hits. In other games, Kalesnikoff dropped a 7-2 decision to Northwest. Details of the game were unavailable at press time. Toronto still back of Baltimore TORONTO (CP) — ~ Reggie strikes on lackon before he Jackson clouted a t! ig drive homer. off rookie aur pit- that desied the fence in cen- cher Stan Clarke on an 0-2 tre. pitch in the top of the ninth McLaughlin's record inning to rally California An- dropped to 1-3 while Luis gels to a 746 victory over Sanchez, the third California Toronto Blue Jays in an pitcher raised his mark to~ A i League baseball 7-2. League baseball club. “The writing’s on the wall,” the source said. The relationship be- Friday before he had heard of the incident with the Times reporter. “I don't think he tween Martin and his boss, (ostiny has to look over: George. ap but there's. parently hit a low point shave a possibility (of a Friday when the Yankees change),” he said. - owner sent Art Fowler, a = Already this season, the long-time Martin friend first of his third term after and New York pitching three years: at Oakland, coach, to Columbus to be- Martin has been fined and come a minor league coach, suspended for three days Already upset over that for outbursts at an umpire. move, Martin was reported He has upbraided a New to have shouted obscen- York Post reporter for a ities ata female reporter of story he wrote and been the New York Times who accused by a California was in the Yankee club- man of assault. __/ game Saturday. The Jays appeared to have The Jays, who struck for: put the game out of reach three runs in the eighth to take a 6-3 lead, saw their margin narrow quickly to 6-4 after Bobby Grich led off the ninth with his sixth homer of the season. After Tim Foli flied out. and Bob Boone struck out California started their comeback on consecu- tive singles by Rod Crew and Juan Beniquez, bringing Jackson to the plate. Toronto manager Bobby Cox countered by replacing eighth; - Rance Mulliniks opened the eighth with a double into the left-field corner. Garth *Torg followed by slashing a line drive to right that Jack- son made a spectacular div- ing catch on as he raced tow- ards the line. Mulliniks took third on the play and following a walk to ‘Willie Upshaw, Johsnon lof- ted a fly to centre which Joey McLaughlin with the scored Mulliniks. Moseby left-handed Clarke. then followed with a home Clarke’ got two quick run. : “A DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT ALL” Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office. SASKATOON (CP) — Joe Faragalli is the resident fnaster of the one-liner in the Canadian Football League. “Asked what has been the biggest surprise during the + training camp of Saskatchewan Roughriders, the head “coach replied, “When my wife showed un.” Dangerfield — they can't get any respect. . The Roughies have ‘not made the Western Division pldyoffs in two years under Faragalli, who earned three Grey Cup championship rings while an assistant coach with Edmonton Eskimos. Saskatchewan was last in the CFL West in 1982 with a 6-9-1 record and there would seem to be some pressure on Faragalli to produce a winner this year, especially with a new general manager in John Herrera. . “Defence is the key for us this year,” said Faragalli. “With our kicking game, if we can hold the opposition defensively, we can be a factor in every ball game. “But, obviously, defence is the name of the game. We think we've got some new people in the line to pressure the passer and our secondary is one of the best in the league.” y STANDING TALL -Faragalli and his coaching staff have elected to return Vince Goldsmith to a standup defensive end position after a year ds a down lineman. Goldsmith was the CFL's top rookie in 1981 when he was a standup player allowed to blitz from the blind side. . Goldsmith recently went on a 10-day, all-fruit diet to- drop 20 pounds and get down to the linebacker size of 220 pounds. “It was a pleasant surprise when I reported to camp and they told me I was going to be a linebacker,” Gold- smith said. “I'll be primarily rushing the passer and not responsible for too many pass drops. MMT ee CFL PREVIEW Defence is the key Faragalli and his Roughriders are a lot like Rodney ° “Now I can do my thing from a position I like. I learned a lot last year from playing on the line and some: of the pass-rush techniques are carrying over into this year. I'm kind of glad to be back at linebacker this year with all the new compotition in the line.” Veteran dofensive linemen Lyall Woznesensky and Mike Samples are being pushed by rookies J.C. Pelusi of Pittsburgh, Karl Morgan of UCLA and Ron Mackey of Central Oklahoma State. Pelusi would seem to be the big catch and he's lining up at the right end position played last year by Gold- smith, LIKES CHALLENGE “This camp is certainly comparable to college at Pitt and I've got my work cut out to make the team,” said Pelusi. “I'm playing a position which is a new challenge. “Playing nose guard for four years in college got kind of boring and now I'm on the outside, playing linebacker and a little defensive end, and I enjoy the freedom. I like to be able to move around and chase running backs down. A little fun has been put back into the game.” ' Saskatchewan won't make many changes on offence, where Faragalli is trying to replace Joey Walters and his CFL record 101 receptions in 1982. Walters, who played out his option, likely will be replaced by Ron Robinson, who moves inside from wide receiver. “I think a lot of us are more stable this season,” said No. 1 quarterback Joe (747) Adams. “I'm going into the season with a better understanding of the game than last season. “Ron Robinson is a great receiver because of his size, which makes him a great target. Joey was basically a man we used inside. Now we'll be more of a balanced team and the defences will have to respect us.” ST. CATHARINES, ONT. (CP) — If there's one thing big. in Hanailton this year, it'll likely be the Tiger-Cats’ offensive line, There won't be that many new faces from the squad which finished second in the Eastern Division of the * Canadian Football League in 1982. They'll just be a year older and bigger. ' Head coach Bud Riley's eyes light up when you ask him about some of the positive things at training camp this season. Marv Allemang, a veteran tackle from Acadia University who returned last season after taking a year off to perform in a backup role and, through injuries, ended up playing fulltime, has added 20 pounds.. Tackle Ed Fulton begins his sixth season at 250 pounds — 20 heavier than he was in 1982 — and guard Jeff Arp, who played at a light 226, has also picked up 20 pounds over the winter. “Ross Francis was the only lineman with full size we had going for us last year,” said Riley, beginning his second year as head coach of the Ticats. Francis, the veteran from Queen’s, still weighs about 255. Ticat general manager Joe Zuger refused to fault the personnel for last season's finish. AWAITS THE ANSWER Only time will determine whether the weight-build- ing program will be the answer to giving quarterback Tom Clements more protection. If it wasn’t, Al Bruno, camp that can put them to the test. The Ticats picked Paul Palma of Concordia (six-foot- three, 270 pounds) and George Piva of the Canadian- champion British Columbia Thunderbirds (six-foot-two, director of player personnel, has some hungry rookies in * Ticats older, bigger 245 pounds) in.the Canadian college draft and signed McGill guard Paul Gohier (six-foot-four, 260 pounds), a perennial all-star in: the Quebec:conference. ~~ Any improvement will be a relief for Tom ‘Clements, who has been forced to scramble more than he would like because his. offensive line has buckled under more physical opposition defences. Running backs Rufus Crawford and Mark Bragagnolo could algo use the help. Another newcomer ticketed for a starting role if he maintains the progress he’s shown to date is running back Johnny Shepherd, recommended to the Ticats, along with defensive end Price Mitchell, by guest coach Frank North, their head coach at tiny Livingston College. What it boils down to, however, is Clements's health. If he can remain injury free, the Ticats can be legitimate Eastern contenders. Without him, there's a giant question mark. Dave Marler, starting his fifth year with the Ticats, has shown on occasion he can do the job. But he lacks consistency and playing time. Second-year man Pete Gales doesn't have the experience on which to pass judgment. But if they can get the ball in the air, they've got talent and speed in their receiving corps. All-Canadian Rocky DiPietro and Steve Kearns are holding down the slotback positions now and that’s unlikely to change unless injuries become a factor. The same can be said of wide receivers’ Steve Stapler and Keith Baker. There are some large holes to fill on defence. Linebacker Carm Carteri and veteran corner Leroy Paul were lost on the free-agency market. But the most serious setback was the retirement of veteran tackle Jim Muller. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. (CP) — Give George a good and d line and he'll build a top-notch Canadian "Football League team. While in recent years Brancato has moulded his Ottawa Rough Riders teams around such offensive stars as J.C. Watts and Skip Walker, in the real nuts-and-bolts combat these individual efforts would be lost without the lines. Brancato's Riders have struggled at times, but since he took over in 1974 they've never missed the Eastern Division playoffs, they won the Grey Cup in 1976 and almost upset Edmonton Eskimos in the 1981 finale. The Ottawa offensive line is led by guards Rudy with the three runs in the = Phillips, voted outstanding offensive lineman in the league last year, and Val Belcher, runner-up for the same honors. the previous two years. An adjustment that resulted in Walker running for almost 250 yards behind Phillips and Belcher in the second half of the Eastern semifinal against Hamilton Tiger-Cats has become a permanent méve, with Phillips shifting to right tackle. Brancato says he doesn't expect the move will weaken the left side of the line where Kevin Powell, six-foot-four and 267 pounds, is set at tackle with a battle shaping up at guard between Tim Hook, Ian Beckstead and Roger Catellan, a 1983 territorial exemption. Walker, a unanimous choice as all-Canadian in 1982 after leading the CFL in rushing, and homebrew Jim Reid form the nucleus of Ottawa's running game although John Park and Maurice Doyle give the Riders Canadian depth behind Reid. Ottawa will look to linemen Doyle, signed before the 1981 season, was injured at training camp and missed the entire season and much of the 1982 campaign. So he's still a question mark. The Riders’ quarterbacking situation is also up in the air as Brancato has finally accepted that Watts will probably sit out the option year of his contract. “We talked to his agent and were told that J.C. would likely be showing up here within the week,” Brancato said early in the camp. But when Brancato talked to the elusive quarter- back, he said Watts implied he was content to stay in Oklahoma and sit out a second season. Watts sat out last _ year after a dispute with the Riders, claiming his contract should be paid in U.S. dollars. Chris Isaac, signed at a free-agent tryout camp, started most of the Ottawa games last year after virtually exploding onto the scene by passing a club-record 471 yards. But his play was erratic. Isaac looks much quicker now, as does Kevin Starkey who, while still throwing the ball as far and as hard as anyone in the league, has improved his mobility by shedding 20 pounds. Despite the loss for this season of speedster Bruce Walker on the advice of his doctor to allow a late season knee injury to mend properly, the Riders have a hoat of quality receivers in camp. Homebrews Mike Collymore, Pat Stoqua, Jeff Avery along with veteran imports Kelvin Kirk and Don Little have been joined by Chester Cooper, acquired from Sas- hewn Roughriders, and Mike Hudson, the Riders’ from the l y of Guelph. UUIUUEEAUUUOSEEUHEEMUnUOENEGEU ETE