Ontario swimmer ‘is physically ready ‘to regain top spot By JOHN KOROBANIK EDMONTON: (CP) .'— :Physically, world-record: holder ‘Alex | Baumann’: of Sudbury, ‘Ont.; is; ready ‘to. regain his: place ‘among: the world’s best individual med: - ley swimmers... | ‘The question that will be :answered; during the Cana- ‘dian’ | swimming champion- ships ,-and - Commonwealth Games trials. which began ;today is whether he's men- tally: prepared after a ‘year {away from competition, “TI would say Alex is in. much better physical condi- ‘tion this year then: he was :last year . . ..before-he broke ‘the world record,” his coach, Jeno Tihanyi said ‘Tuesday. “Unfortunately, : his: race ‘experience, ‘because of’ his year’ out of competition, may show up.a bit ..:.(1. would think he could have’ used’a few good meets before this.” The ‘18-year-old’: Baumann suffered ‘a ‘shoulder. injury. last year and the ‘last major ‘meet in which’ he competed was , in. Heidelberg, ‘Weat Germany in July, 1981, when he set the! world record for the . 200-metre individual medley; two minutes, 2.78 seconds. He failed to. qualify for Canada’s team to the world championships earlier this month but he's confident he'll be..on’ the Commonwealth Games’ team ‘that: heads to Hawaii Monday ’ for < three weeks training before contin- uing to Brisbane, Australia. “I think I can slip in there somewhere,” said ‘Baumann, his head: shaved close ’ in preparation for. today's open-: ing’. event, the 200-metre freestyle. “They take some- times three people perevent ++. with the 200-metre free- style they have five people so Tm looking forward to mak- ing the team.” Jor Slap FOR ALL YOUR PAVING NEEDS || -RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL PLANT SITE NELSON 354-4757 Seven. swimmers, led: by. Victor “Davis ‘of Waterloo, Ont., who set. a: record “in winning: the) :,200-metre ‘breaststroke’ at ‘the’: world champtonships éatlier | this month,’ have already gained berths: on the’ team. ‘The remainder of the team will be selected in the next: four, days.) “HAS TENDINITIS This time last year,, Bau- mann was guaranteed’a spot on any Canadian swim team, * Now he’s battling tendinitis problems that may require surgery. 4 “It's:a thing of loose shoul- ders and it’s, just popping out,” the six-foot-two, \176- pound — Crechoslovakia-born swimmer said in ‘an. inter-, view. “It'll always be there and always give me Prob-, lems.” The winner. of 11 national championships going into this. four-day event, Baumann's major problem now lies with the breaststroke and. back-”, stroke, two of the key ele- ments in the individual med- ley. The shoulder, he says, sometimes pops out, during a race. : “It’s just like a cracking of the'shoulder. It goes out and in real’ fast and you can't! really feel it when you're doing a race... . but some- times the|pain is quite bad.” Baumann, who was ranked No, 1-in the world in the in- dividual - medley, has: only been strong enough to train in that event for the last month, “We started on the front’ crawl and very gradually brought him back,” explained Tihanyi. “When he © was strong enough we: started doing breaststroke and: then we. started: ‘doing - butterfly and we started doing back- stroke last.:When I felt he > was able to handle all four strokes relatively well inde- pendently, then we started > combining it. Baumann is entered in six events at the championships, . ‘the four freestyle istanees, «Linda King, Julie Porehudoff and Scott (from’.left) are three of over 40 local athletes to take part in the B.C. Summer Games Vernon 93 By! CasNews Staff Over 40 C: d area sports will be Locals head for games ; ‘category « of the Games. as which begin Thursday in’ Vernon. These athletes are representing Zone] in the junior tennis —CasNewsPhota, Fruitvale, and Terry. Karenko and Jim Grubisic of amongst many other ‘West. Kootenay residents’ repre- senting zone one (Kootenay) at the B.C. Summer Games in Vernon Aug. 26-29. ©: Ruth Trickey of Castlegar is the only local resident’ ‘on the ladies golf team. Other team members include Elsie Shorthouse, - Jeannette Scodellaro, Sandi Caruso, Kay DiPasquale, Helen Gwillim, all’ of Trail; Sheila. Daniels and Barb Hyrciuk of Cranbrook. Substitutes are Sue Moisey of Nelson, Linda Brusee of Sparwood, Cherie Baker of Creston, Loretta Bulfone of pall with Annie Pommaier of Creston as coach. Inthe men's golf team, Lloyd Ish of Castlégar will be acting as manager for. the team of Mitch Young, Tim. Hamilton, Paul Birukow and Steve John of Trail. From’ Cranbrook is Don Abbey, John Cashin. George Wlasoft of Grand Forks is also part of the team. As are Scott Beatty and Steve Redding of Kimberley. Z are Brian: Hoodikoff of Grand Forks, - and the two i .. he might be difficult to beat.” “ CASTL GAR MINOR HOCKEY Rep. Coaches & Di in Managers’ required for the '82-'83 season. Registration forms can be picked up iat the Regional Recreation Office. PRADLINE AUG: 31 Rebe! Trelaing “camp Meeting 2 ‘Gary Schmidt of. Nelson, Steve Johnston of Trail and “Craig Bedard.of Cranbrook. "In horseshoe pitching, Walter Kinakin, and Bob ‘Terry of Castlegar help make up the team with Garry . Rayner, of Robson. Annie Rayner is manager. while local.” substitutes are Mabel Kinakin of Castlegar and Sharon McFarlane of ‘Robson. Non-local ‘athletes include Angela Hoodikoff, Lynn Forks; Shane’ Heasman and Ray Schmidt of Creston; Sharon Koshlay of Crawford Bay; Carol Richards of Gray Creek and John Regnier of Trail. . :, Other substitutes are Don St. John of Creston, Gordon ‘McPhail’ and’ Jim : Cook '.of Nelson, Walter. Hoodikoff of Grand Forks and Jim Oliver of Gray Creek. The' zone one rugby team includes Carl Gruden, . Steve Sit Steve Frank Anti, i, John” ‘Ryder, Karen Johnson, and Kelly Hoodikoff of Grand ~ : Cranbrook; Gordon Ross and Chris Walker of Rossland.” "Nick Gidluck. Wagner of Creston. The sailing . team‘ includes George Kosowan of Castlegar as the only local representative. Other team members are Lynn Allison, Jurgen De Bruycker, Kirk Hunt, Dave Lenz and Dean Weech of Substitute is Rhonda Delong of Rossland. John Hunt of Cranbrook. is coach. The centrefire shooting team includes Lance Watson. and Bev Pinney of Crescent Valley. Other team members" are Ray Thomas of Salmo, Lawrie Timms of Nelson and Rod ‘Vilene of Trail. Bruce Donaldson of Fruitvale is coach, ‘Inthe handgun shooting, Ron Lee of Crescent Valley is a substitute. Team members include Ken Gregory of Midway, John Fuller, Brian Magaton, Luigi Musso and Dave Lewis of Nelson; Greg Starchuk of Grand Forks and Substitutes are Nick Gidluck of Creston and Mike Pray of Nelson. ee Local swimming athletes’ are. Tami Hurd, Anne Marie Gruden, Denise Evdokimoff, John Farkas, Thomas Gustavsson, Colin Hamilton, Bruce Wolff, Chris Bullock and Rick’ Rowland of Castlegar with Ken. Kinakin of Robson. Also on the team .are Denise Logan,. Karen * Palmason, Dawn McBride and Fabbi. Hirsh: of. Trail; ‘. Karen :Raskew of Rossland; Lori. Broadhead, Jim Sutherland: of Nelson, and Andrew Yamamura of Greenwood, ‘Coach is Donald Sigalet of Nelson. Senior tennis representatives include Barry DePaoli, Tom DePaoli, Shirley Wanjoff, Pat West and Pat Vlanich of Trail. % Other tennis athletes include Marcel Labelle of Fernie, . Alida * Bratti and Saralee Murphy of. Trail. Substitutes are Edityh Lawton of Fruitvale and Michael Junior. team. ‘members are Scott Stevens of Voykin,’Dane Muller and Neil Bermel of Castl with C: are Linda King. and Julie Peter Eglington as substitute.’ From Blueberry Creek are John Kavaloff and Pood Smitheram. Also on the team are Jim Markin of Glade and Steve Marks and ‘Dave Zurek of Rabson. * Non-local’ athletes” include David McPhee, ' Nick * Smith, J: Gordon Titsworth, and P. ulo Meret of Trail, \ Sean MeAtley, Rusty 'Nebon ai P John Darula’’ ofS “Trail, Brent Beattie: of Montrose,. and Kerrin Lee of. Perehudotf of Castlegar along with Simon Wheeldon of Nelson and | Georges Vlanich of Trail. Other athletes are ‘Richard Vianich, Susan: Vlanich and Kim Palmason of Rossland. Kim: ‘Thos: of Robson is the- only, track. and field ‘ TORONTO (CP). =" The ‘televised, sideline interview during, Canadian Football League games may soon be-: come’a) thing of the past. ‘ COFL' commisioner Jake, has, the the practice; of: “eondiicling aideline interviews about a decade ago: but: dropped, ‘it two years ago, The CTV, net- work, however, has contin. ued ‘them. 1s of: ‘National ‘representative from the area. ‘ Career ends for Dailey PHILADELPHIA (AP) — play, it would worsen the de- occurred’ when Dailey’s skate generative arthritis caused Philadelphia Flyers defence- might be able to play again) caught in a rutin. the ice, at one time, but when I began ‘Special Consignment man Bob Dailey said Tuesday. he is ending his playing car- eer because of a’ cripplii by the injury. 3 “My only regret is to get 80 close and not with, ankle fracture he suffered:in a, National Hockey League game last Nov. 1 at Buffalo.’ Dailey, who has been with uthe Flyers for 51: of his nine seasons in the NHL, said he is retiring on the advice of his physician, sports. medicine specialist Dr. Joseph Torg. Torg told: a’ news. confer- ence if Dailey ‘continued "to: the Stanley Cup,” said Dail- * ey, whose performance in the | 1980 Stanley Cup was prais-, ed by Flyers: general mana- ; ger Keith Allen, “It's.a very sad day,” said Dailey, 29, whose gingerly ’ ‘gait still shows effects of the fracture. “It’s not a very easy. decision.” Torg said the injury, which. shattered ‘a bone on ‘which the ankle rests. Continued playing would result in pain “beyond the call of duty.” a Dailey, accompanied by his. wife, Carol, said his hopes to’ play one more season in pur- ‘suit of the Stanley Cup ‘went down the drain in the middle of the-summer,.” “Tchad ‘thought that (I skating the ankle didn't res- pond,” ‘said the six: fool-six, 230-pounder, fos As a Flyer, Dailey: scored 56 goals and assisted on 188 others. ‘The Kingston, Ont.,.: “native, who was drafted by Vancouver Canucks in 1978 and spent 31 seasons ‘with, ‘the Canucks, played in two NHL, all-star games. nine’ clubs they are’not com: pelled to’ permit sportscast- eee near their benches during Football League games | iby NBC,’.CBS. or: ABC''do not contain such interviews, '’: ‘Because of the CFL eM, "I ‘thine it has the ial: to be distracting to the play- ; ers," Gaudaur-said Tuesday. - + “It would not be in favor-of it if I were still running a club. ““P'd. prefer. my players to ) be. concentrating on’ what they're doing.” “The CBC network started and’ ‘Hamilton’. ‘Tiger-Cats have stated they will ban‘ ‘the interviews. Toronto, Argonaut. “presi, dent Ralph Sazio, however, said he has no objections 80 long as the intérviewers con: tinue to use ileretion, . _ Mid-Week — erg Pease seesss F weeees® wussee® &: SERER BBEEEE? © Baee, \ ge Te = 3 Searle 4 {12 teniogs) PAGFIC COAST LEAGUE North, -BRBEE EERE? salttake Ibuquerque® Howell : Tucson “seags geare® Ewen triples: Thon, Houston, 9; McGee, Si. Louls, 1 1: Garner, Hout . 8. Home rene: Murphy, Atlanta, 31; Kingman, New York, 20, “ea bated ins Murphy, Atlanta, 91; Ol Montreal sie ne Strikeeutas Sote, Cincinnati, 219; Carlton, Philadelphia, 200. + gf Tuatday noon for Wedes 365-3517." babies 5 + Upcoming sporting events of meeii be. listed hi courtesy of Dixie Lee Chicken & ‘Seatood Costle am Please n submit notices to Castlegar cae ‘by tontod cent noo Pisano Regusozase | pReoninane 35. 33.33 Deekioat White, Konsoe’ Cl, 38; Yount ‘Wilson, Kansas City, 12, Herndon, Detroit, M1. lemme ‘rung Thomas, Mllwauke ‘Mchize, Konsas City, 112; * poet ct olen Besos! Henderion, Ookland, 117; Yechavich, tes yankee Bapniater, Seottle; 152: Becker, |. 132, Games, fedal standings at the Por American Wheelchale Gomes olterTumsdoys ection in * t 2a a Moa 19 16 Jeooe--wanue: once suse " tatienel Leegve Allonto Groves place catcher aitt on Gorman trom Joel Younghlood tothe Expos. foormau’ Baltimore Colts one punt retumer Dowd Shula, wide receivers Ken Robinson, Jon a Sondro Vitiella, ch Aree, Gil bo Tom repel Glenn Yired (Crumb. ‘Growns cut wide teceiver on! 1 Steer Boy Packers Sannounce the: retirement of centre Charlene. - ings cut linebacker Ri Mostong, kicker” ish’ Ordonesy, wide racelvers Michoo! Bergdole jeona Sointa cul wide receiver the a cut wide receiver he Cralg Srodshaw, tight Season, guard Clay ule ened linebacker , > ‘antolliver, _Plttaburgh Steelers cut wide receiver Billy Re Mike Hien, ott, wide receivers John Lopez ond: Brown, tight end A.J. Jones ond offens! lineman John Wore, Nou Itendor Don Ed: nl walgory Flores wehledelphle: Vilyers announce the Hrement of detencemon Bob Gol Jets shon defenceman Jim Kyte - oamulit:yoor contract jor. ay eunday low, p.m., channel 13, 10:30 p.m., channel 13. ae SA channel 9. THURSDAY | ° et GAMES — B.C. SUMMER ature at 7 GAMES — B.C. SUMMER GAMES from ane, ATURDAY’ i BASEBALL. _ HOUSTON ‘ASTROSvs, Montreal be pos, 11 a.m., channel 9;: California Angels: vs; Boston Red Sox or Expos game, channel 4,005! FOOTBALL — CFL: Ottawa vs. Winnipe ta. dle a strange | lady who bathed in the bath: |; room sink,’ then ‘rinsed out: ‘the’ curricula’ in Ubrary’ ael-’' ‘librarians - \prought in Cpl. Marv Hodge, pinching women in the fiction | a Langley RCMP crime pre- | section. Or the man who took {/a'large pair‘ of’ scissors / accus tomed to a life of file cards and ‘overdue’ books, ’, didn't her underwear, building’ and layed’ down, *.);) to. finds They also were at 8 loas as” ‘stra The VANCOUVER (CP): Pity the residents: of Ootsa:’ forgot. Lake —~ Knowlton’: Nash ‘Trained to deal with the know what\to.do when the. quiet, refined world of books, elderly man walked: into the “librarians are often surprised {people displaying id eccentric behav: | tient, and shy librarians how | en's walt oom: ‘About 800 residents of the” hasn't : said | good night, them for weeks, : Likewise the fcoulations of Marilla, Wistaria, Grassy Plain and srauyale) Lake. jountainous ' country ‘south urns Lake in'the B.C. In- : terior have been without tel- vision Féception since the local Mogging ¢ amp. moved out No frills clothing abou: to move in ‘TORONTO (cP) cery stores — now it appears. It is basi First it: tailers) by. being high; -profile : was no-name, no-frills gro- will cut off our supply line.”, ¥ as a means to no-name, | no-frills.» ~clothing : ) Extra Special Prices Interlor/ Exterior, Ineo Semi-Gloss Ys 88-6". \ Shingles ... sq. that the group would contact tl guy would: erawl ‘down. one he CBC to see what can be way and the police would go done, the other.” ; something for nothing | By ANN FARRELL: WHITE ROCK (CP) — George Ives managed to get something for nothing from the prime minister twice — but he had to live to be 100 to “do it. When a Canadian attains that it ‘age, the. ‘Winners will sell 25 to 60 per. cent lower than the sug- gested retail price. This is possible because of low overhead, ‘lack of labels . ~ and the volume carried. Mer- |: chandise is shipped to ‘the’ store every day. “We carry’'a prime minister sends ‘a framed certificate to work the occasion, But when.Ives got his certificate, his name was wrongly spelled. He requested a correction. A new certificate with the prime minister's ‘signature His. journey in 1903 ended at: Lloydminister, named af- ter another minister, George Exton: Lloyd,.. who: became known | for: picking up the human» fall-out | of. ‘Barr's grandiose schemes. “When I arrived at Lloyd- minister there were only three or four houses and some ' tents,” reécals.’ ‘Ives. “When the train- came through the following year there was no station and you just stepped off the train‘and: on to the Prairie.” Iven homesteaded a. few amount ‘of irregulars (dam- aged goods),” said Margolis,” dispelling the notion most discount items ‘are damaged. “We will limit ourselves‘ to products which has damage that is not really noticeable.” The store will also feature original samples — those de- signs; that never make it: to the retail’ ‘market’ because they duplicate other styles in the: collection or are too ex- was “When it came,-it hada nicer frame the first time, so it's up on my wall.” Ives. came to Canada be- cause he couldn't settle down’ after a stint in Africa when, at the age of 17, he rode with a. British cavalry regiment during the Boer. War. Ives was back-in Bristol after the war and read some literature published by Rev. Isaac ‘y Barrwho pensive “td in great numbers. where over 800,000. Chinese civilians were killed in what the Japanese book called “an advance.” ° “An-accurate account of the tragedies and, atrocities suffered during the war is a ‘ Abs is. z (was seeking settlers for a ‘colony in the’ North West Territories, Some have des- cribed Barr as a man with big dreams ‘and poor’ manage- ment skills. while others say. he was a rogue. In'any case,’ /Barr's words ‘inspired’ the . Ne restless Ives.'He crossed the. ‘Atlantic, took a train. to Sas- 9 katoon and joined other 1 Barr. settlers who. travelled” by wagon to North’ Battleford, at the junction: of the North that we... educate our” 4} younger generations in order to prevent a possible revival © and Battle rivers. “of militarism in the’ future,”’ the letter: said. +The 30 'men and women ‘ who gathered in the consul’s office’ are: members of the Chinese Action Committee Against Japanese, Distortion + said Tepresented 56 different * organizations and 18,000 peo- ple For the con who wo WE'RE 10a.m. kil outside Lloydmi: ister, first'in a log cabin and - later, when he’ married, in'a small, square house | that still stands. Ives and his wife : Kitty, whom he met in Lloydmin- ister, were inveterate read-.. ers and they papered. their _ cabin with pages from | Maga- zines received.from England. They kept'a few cows’ and pigs and learned farming as as they went along. /To. put the so-called ro- mance of pioneering’ in per- spective, Kitty, 93, says the best:time in her life is' “now — there's no work to do and I’ can put a-TV. dinner in the % that the dirty days were-dull. The Lloydminister. Times, handwritten, kept the townfolk up ‘to date. So did the Mounties. When the local ROMP constable showed up on your doorstep. in Lloyd- minister, circa:1905, he was ed with’home baking mence » Monday - Saturday OPEN -Sp.m. SUNDAY 1© SERVE YOU BETTER THIS SUNDAY’S SPECIAL: 2 while - he } recounted. news from all over the district. ‘There were. dances at: the school, and. picnics,’ If the wife. wanted a: night. out, Kitty, says, there:.was. a six-mile walk each way to the ‘Women’s Guild where a favorite light cake called tuf- fum fluffum was served at supper, 3: -. The Ives, who ‘have -cel- ebrated their.72nd wedding anniversary and aré now part — family network. that numbers. 66, raised seven children. Five. of them sur- vive,and. two of the daugh- ters come regularly to White - Rock to the neat.condomin- ium with the pioneer ‘pictures on the walls. ‘a Hodge tries to teach Ubary. staffers how to cope on their. own before calling for police. CASTLEGAR PLY¥OOD & BUILDING B SUPPLIES Vinyl Soffit .. ea, $7.50 Specials on Pl; ood - 5/8 T&G bes Select Fir... - $16.75 eer 95 STOP! THINK!» ‘CHECK! * ” And get all the facts before you buy. Quality doesn't have to be expensive. STOPN way SATURDAY, SEPT. 18 The Largest Wood Stove Sale West Kootenays (right off the truck). CONSULT WITHTHE PEOPLE WHO ARE IN THE BUSINESS. RUMFORD PLACE SUPER SWEEP CHIMNEY SERVICE LTD. 1406 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-6141 * Touch-Tronic memory panel and electronic stitch selec: thon ¢ Flit Sthiqueonester buttonholer, Manufacturer's suggested retail price: $1,350.00 ‘ Oiler ends September 18, 1982, Ge $300 off th the’ BUehase price. ofa Touch Tronic 2010 in exchange for your old sewing machine: any make any model! Sweepstakes Touch-Troni Enter Singer's eee) fare inicluded © 10 Téuch- ‘Tronic 2010 Mem model have your.entry form prizes: “Take t! 2010 - yaiaated by a Singer dealer and you's fS elie to win one of these week-lon: cb : fortwo! (¢ Caribbean pleasure cruise 10 spend ing money and air- ) (approximate vatue of Cruise $3,500) mory Machines roximate retail value $1,350 each) . @ §Singer® MK- 70 ‘Portable Knitters japproximate retail vaiue $400 each) ¢ 10Singer Vacuum Cl Cleaners (model U-60) je retail value $120 each) © 25 Singer 14K Gold- Plated Scissor Sets (mi {approximate retail value $75 each) e 100i iger Sewing Scissors (model 808) (approx ‘imate retail value ol $23 each) er Cushion Handle Scissors (approximate retail value of $16 each) Jets sign Kyte. WINNIPEG (CP) — 1981 %-Ton 4 x 4’s sthin 9 100-mile ris Hecmamatton SUKI bene stock. NFLt San Francisco Store vs. San Diego Charger, ‘with mojor repairs. -Win-’ League last season and had | -™- channel 6. 1981 GMC Jimmys Datsun Pickups - Being liquidated olf of ~ CASTLEGAR JR. REBELS ‘Seasons Tickets on Sale at the Recreation Complex. of 21. Home Games é ECIAL PRICES IN ERFECT UNTIL SEPT. 25 Adults $45. — Sr. Citizens $40 R SEPT. 25' “adults $50 — Sr. Citizens $45 nipeg Jets. of the. National Hockey » League : announced ‘Tuesday they have signed’ , defenceman. Jim‘ Kyte, to‘a |, third player, succeéding Dale Haw-. _erchuk and Scott ;Arniel; to multi-year. contract. “Kyte, -18,..was the’ Jets’ {first pick' and 12th overall in. the! 1982 ‘entry. draft. ‘The Ottawa native played 62 games for Cornwall Royals of .the ‘Ontario ’.Hockey four goals and 13 17 points... = He becomes be chosen from the ‘Royal in the last two seasot chuk ‘was No, 1!foverall:.in 1981 and Arniel was the’ ‘22nd pick the same season; ‘ HAMBURGLas 1.98 well as chicken & hs at both location’ 2 Ph. 365-5393) 3 er 259-8908 NE SPECiAllsTs : 68-3231'2865 Highway Dri Strictly Cash& Drawn’ ‘entrants, in order to win a prize, must answer a time-limited, arithmetical, lon. seibteat This to all residents of Canada (18 years ‘Complete contest rules and entry Yorns eames, participating Singer dealer. | foses September 18, 1882, SEWING