CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 8, 1983 Ve Records set at golf championship PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. (CP) — Good weather and well-conditioned course hel- ped produce’ the lowest scores in the history of the - B.C. boys’ high school golf championship. Five players bettered the previous low score of 71, taking advantage of sunny skies in the opening round of the 86-hole, 20-school tour- nament. Darryl‘ Vossler of Kwal- ikum (Qualichum) led the way with a three-under-par 68 on the 6,645-yard Prince George Golf and Curling Club course, which was in ideal condition after a two-day sprinkling of rain. John Aasen of Centennial (Coquitlam) and Chris Ken- nedy of Prince George were next a 69, while Blair Erb of and Blaine Dickson of Spring- valley (Kelowna) were tied for third at 70. The previous tournament record was set by Bing Chew of Eric Hamber 10 years ago, It has been tied several times, Steveston led team play with a consistent effort from its golfers. It was the only school which had every one of its members break 80. The Vancouver-Richmond zone school. was first with 300, nine shots ahead of three other teams and only two strokes off the previous team record of 298 set in 1971. Sentinel, Springvalley and Stelly’s of Victoria were locked at 309, and Kwalikum was fifth at ‘318, The host school was disqualified after one of its players signed an- Sentinel (West yo Gu-Dor Sports. Castlegar Both games begin at 6 p.m. mR BALL SQUITO SOCCER 6 p.m., KISS. cies, Ponly field, channel 13 at 5:30 p.m. Tu-Dor Sports Castlegar- ul FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL ieAcuE:L Labatts vs Thrums at Inland Park and ‘Carling O'Keefe vg Northwest Homes at Kinnaled Park, LEAGUE: 6:30 p.m. Kinnaird Park, Kootenay Savings vs Raiders. BRONCO Savings vs Legion, Pony fleld at 6 p.m. TADPOLE LEAGUE: Team 4 v8 Team 3at Field 1 and Team 2 vs Team 1 at Field 2. —9& 10 YEAR OLDS: Barile & Gibson vs Casile Savings, DIVISION 8; DQ vs Sports Hut and Malonoy's vs Cohos, DIVISION 6: Celtics vs Tudor. FRIDAY SOC — BANTAMS: Castlegar v8 West Trail at Cosilegor, 5:30 ition BALL — PONY. LEAGUE: Team 2 vs, Team 3 gt Inland 6:30 o. BROncS TEAGUE: Maloney Pontiac Bulck vs Anderson Agen- ;ATURDAY BASEBALL — MAJOR LEAGUE: Baltimore Orioles at Boston Red ox ‘ore Louis Cardinals at Chicoge Cubs, channel 6at 11 o.m, — LPGA CHAMPIONSHIP: fina! Soccer — NAS: Varicouver Whitecaps at Montreal Manics, WE WILL SELL YOU Only the Bike for - “YOUR SIZE-AND © YOUR NEEDS! LEAGUE: Kootenay 1 round, channel 6 at 1:30 CHAMPS . . . Castlegar captured the eight and onder division title at. the invitiational soccer tournament here over the weekend. : Tha winning team included: (rear, from left) Sean Flanagan, Ricky Fauth, Brian Harshenin, Arman Alimkulov, Kevin WI ite, Ryan “Vatkin and Kim Morrision (coach); (front, from left): Brad Morrision, Roddie Hayashi, Ivo Amaral, Kent Sele, ‘Michael Byers, Darren Were, Gary Hunter and haw Lebedoff. KOKANEE™ SPRINGS Extends an Invitation to You during June to come play our course and become eligible for @ free Golf Weekend for your foursome. Dra end of June, Zone 4 and 5 members. Remember our special rates, For more information, call 227-' KOKANEE SPRINGS GOLF RESORT (fully licenced) Crawford Bay, B.C. iw to be made AT EXPOS’ EXPENSE Pirates. snap losing streak .MONTREAL (CP) — Some - of the problems that have plagued Pittsburgh Pirates the last week continued - Tuesday night, with one big exception: They won a base- ball game. The Pirates snapped a six-j ‘game losing string by Expos 3-2 “Usually, we've been los- ing that kind of game,” said Bill Madlock, the Pirates’ third..baseman, who had joined his teammates late in’ the afternoon after doctors in Pittsburgh determined he had a recurrence of phlebitis in his left thigh. It was feared Madlock in a National League game had a buildup of fluid on the that saw Pittsburgh strand knee. 16 runners. Madlock made his presence “strikeout king By The Canadian Press Steve Carlton became baseball's all-time strikeout king Tuesday night but it didn’t do Carlton's won-lost record or Philadelphia Phil- lies any good. The veteran left-hander struck cut six batters to boost his lifetime strikeout total to 3,526, two ahead of Houston’s Nolan Ryan, but he lost his fourth straight land. game to fall to 6-6 and the Phillies ‘lost the National League game 2-1 to St. Louis Cardinals behind Bob For- sch’s solid two-hitter. Ryan Struck out three in the Astros’ 4-2 win over San Francisco for a 3,524 strike- out total. Elsewhere, it was Pitts- burgh Pirates. 8 Montreal Expos 2, Atlanta Braves 4 Los Angeles Dodgers 1, San Diego Padres 7 Cincinnati ‘Reds 8, and Chicago Cubs 4 New York Mets 1. In the American League, Baltimore Orioles moved two games'shead of Toronto atop the East Division by defeat- ing Milwaukee Brewers 6-4 with the help of home runs by Eddie Murray, Gary Roen- icke, Benny Ayala and Rich Dauver. The Blue Jays, mean- while, lost 5-8 in Oakland. nd, Elsewhere, it was Detroit Tigers 4 Boston Red Sox 2, Cleveland Indians 2 New York Yankees 1 in.10 inning, Kansas City Royals 9 Minn- © esota Twins 4, Texas Ran- gers 10 Seattle Mariners 0, and Chicago White Sox 12 California Angels 11 in 10 innings. Carlton, who refused inter- views, yelled seven hits and felt early, doubling home, the first run of the game in. the third inning. —~ The Expos tied: it ‘ins ithe fourth as Al Oliver's double brought in.Andre’ .Dawson from ‘third. Dawson had led off the. inning with a triple, his eighth consecutive hit,. breaking a team record he shared with two’ others. “I wasn't ‘really aware I had-broken the record until someone mentioned it to me on the bench,” said Dawson, who was held hitless in’ his final two at-bats; but raised his average to.$50..‘L.knew I was close to some kind of record.” The Pirates. broke the 1-1 tie in the sixth, inflicting the damage after Expos starter Charlie Lea, 8-2,°-iss two-out walk, one issued in 54s innings, to Dale Berra. Pitcher John Candel-’ aria followed with a single and Berra scored from ‘sec- ond when Lee Mazzilli sing- . led through the right side. Candelaria, who. had stop- ped at third on the Mazzilli single, coasted home whén Johnny Ray singled to cen- Candelaria, 46, limited the Expos’ to four hits : before, leaving re five innings Tekulve after’ Brian Little doubled leading off the Ex- pos’: eighth, Between two outs, Tekluve walked Al Oliver “and Tim Wallach smashed a two-out double off the left-field wall, driving in Little. But the Expos were unable to overcome the one- run disadvantage and Tek- luve finished the game for his fourth save, “We have to get it star- ted,” said Tanner, who has ined his calm and pleas- be in the groin area. “T didn't want to take! ‘any ‘chances with him,” said’Tan- ner. “He gave a little extra running into third base on Mazzilli’s single, and the groin was starting to bother’ him a little.” . _ Manny Sarmiento relieved, but was replaced. by Kent ant self in the midst of the loging atreak: “The! pitching was good tonight ‘and overall I thought we played a good ball gume.” The three-game series con- tinues tonight with Rick “Rhoden, 2-6, going for the Pirates against Bill Gullick- son, 6-6. Blue Jays still second OAKLAND (AP) — Tim Conroy had something more important to think about — his first American League baseball victory of the season — but he found time to sym- pathize with Toronto pitcher Stan Clarke. “I was nervous,” said Clarke, whose major league debut was short and ragged as Conroy and Oakland A’s defeated the Blue Jays 5-3 Tuesday night. “It was tough. Tm just glad it’s over.” “I know the feeling,” Con- - roy said, recalling the fright BET THE BELMONT SATURDAY © Special Post Time 1:30 p.m. © Also racing Friday, 6:15 p.m. and Sun., 1:30 p.m. Reservations/Information call: (509) 534-0505, Spokane, WA and humiliation he ‘had felt five years ago. q As-an 18-year-old ‘pitcher just’ out. of high school, | Conroy pitched in two games with the ‘A's, He had a 7.20 earned run average and nine walks to show for five innings before he was sent to the mi- nors for a four-year stay. Clarke, 22, worked one- third of an inning against the A's one day after being called up from Knoxville, Tenn., of the Southern Association. He committed a: balk, then - gave up a suicide squééze bunt, two walks and a single. was calling to the ‘bullpen while ‘the ball still rattled around in the seats. ‘Steve Baker finished up the combined four-hitter for Oakland, which has won four straight games to climb with- in 2% games of West Divi- sion leader California. Toronto, tied for second in the AL East, fell two games back of Baltimore, which beat Milwaukee 6-4, The eae tout cap- tured. the . eight-and-under title at the afnual Castlegar Minor Soccer League tour- nament over the weekend at the community complex field. More than 200’ soccer play- ers from all over the; Koot-. enays between the ages of six and 16 took part in’. the tourney, In the eight-and- ‘tinder: di- vision only two teams partic- ipated, but both matches be- ‘tween the clubs. were well played. On Saturday Nelson’ and Castlegar fought to 0-0 draw. Then Sunday Castle- gar ‘shut out the’ Nelson squad 1-0, with the only goal coming late in the first “half, Castlegar's stout defence prevented Nelson from get- ting on the scoreboard. In the 16-and-under cate- gory, Castlegar lost to. Nel- son, though some thought the local squad outplayed the visitors. Castlegar also. play- ed well in games against Beaver Valley and Rossland. Nelson took, the" division trophy with three wins in as many. games. The 11-13-year-old trophy went to Beaver Valley with a perfect four-win, no-losa rec- ord. Castlegar finished with’ ‘win and three losses. The nine-and-10- division title'also went to Nelson. The Queen City team had two wins and a tie, the same rec- ord as Beaver Valley — but Nelson was awarded the tro- Bay: on the better goal aver- Elks dump KSCU Elks Lodge No. 50 downed Kootenay,,., Savings... Credit Union 28-8 in.the senlor div- ision of Little Lassies softball this Sunday. The game was a make-up of a game rained out earlier in the year. In other action this week, Elks Lodge No. 50 picked up its second win in as many. games by topping DJ's Cab- aret.21-8 in senior division play. In the only other senior game Monday, Maloney Pon- tiae Buick GMC slipped past Cohoe Insurance 16-11. In intermediate action, - Pass Creek topped Castlegar Savings Credit Union (Tar rys) 23-19, Elks Lodge No. 50- doubled Castlegar Savings Credit, Union 16-8, and Dave's Trucking beat Wood- land Park Blue Jays 14-4 In the only junior. division game Monday, Ivan's Car- pets handed the Wool Wagon-Arlington Hotel 28-12 defeat, Mid-Week | Conroy got a surprising - early call in the bullpen. Starter Mike Norris felt. stiffness in his pitching shoul- der and numbness in his arm «¥en and left before the third Chicogo inning. FELT RELAXED Sen ’ “I was pretty relaxed, be- cause I had no idea I was go- ing into the game,” said Con- ‘roy, 1-1. He came on with the score tied. Norris had allowed a firstinning homer by Willie Heralds Upshaw, and Toronto starter Jim Gott, 2-5, threw a home run pitch to Davey. Lopes in the second. Mibwouks ‘Conroy allowed only one Clevelond hit, a single by Upshaw, over the next five-innings and the Qc&lond A's gave him a 5-1 lead. Mike Davis singled home two runs in a three-run third and got another run with the squeeze bunt in the fifth. In the eighth, Conroy al- Grilfey, NY lowed Upshaw's third hit of- fierce inn the game, retired Cliff John- son ona fly ball to deep right, and then yielded a two-run homer. Lloyd Moseby knock- ed the ball into the upper deck in right field, and Boros oeeeagess: sg gee 1 egg RBBB EB ett 22 9 BRESE REEE i esee 33 salon = saeegeesay euluuzeed 3 BY BeeRE $e BEREE Bm 3s “ 238 37 fa Results Edenton 10s Salttokes aoltetcrgtt te roved Nosslar Kwaliny Bet outa, Kwa um Steilys John Yelland, New Westminster TRANSACTIONS. ‘Ameen tesa: Californie Angels lek, pitch Mike Marshall 1g a provia ov ra some end aztign im to Edmonton Trappers of the National Ciena Neen OE hr Kote Cato from Indianapolis of the American As- spelatlon: exsign pitcher Bob Tuite to In- SASKETAALL aA, coo in Celtics name KC. Jones heod coach: sign asslatont cooch Jim Rodgers toa multiyear contract. Ga that running bock ley hes left trai . Toronto = Argonayle announce restorati jor Darrel Davie: nome Ed Chlabek olfensive co- linator. Dent Bronco lan I sckaty Steve olny “Faas! a plocekiters Fred Brock ond pes and punters Calvin Murray and Sertoei tery Bob Hon tiple pl le fag etelpale ela Lai rit art : tories ol cn shroci: gn toceiver Ken Biel Blair to To a free agent Sasrect. CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 8, 1983 SAILING AWAY... STrle af local boats put 1! jelr backs - to the wind while they enjoy a beautiful summer ~- evening on the Lower Arrow Lake. —CosNewsPhoto by Chris Gratham ORIENTEERING Five off to B.C. Games Twenty-seven orienteers recently ran around Beaver Creek Provincial Park using map and compass to find 12 controls throughout the park and adjacent areas. They were participating in a com- bined beginners’ event and the trials for the B.C. Sum- mer Games. Renice Coombs, the gold- medal winner in last year’s Summer Games, organized the -weekend’s event ‘for Trail Parks and Recreation and the Orienteering Asso- ciation of B.C. It. was the b of (Fruitvale) 59:01; third — Rachel _ Abbey. (Rossland) © 65:04. U % Juniors, first — Chris Bul- lock (Ci 67:25; sec- by Mike Acker- fetal of the North Shore Ori- enteers (Vancouver) and Charlie. Fox of the Valley ond — John Walton (Castle- gar) 72:15;.third Rita Szekely (Rossland) 72:16. Senior Men, first — Scott Donald (Rossland) 54:87; sec- ond — Terry Coombs (Fruit- vale) 79:44; third — Al Baker (Trail) 98:41. Senior Women, first — Carol Scott (Rossland) 84:40; second — Mary Baker (Trail) 1:04:24; third — Shirley Donald (Rossland) 1:06:34. (Fraser Valley). Accommodations were pro- vided by mother nature (Lundbom Lake Division), while the Provincial Depart- ment of Recreation supplied the neat little “rest stop” houses scattered around the lake. ~ The events included a ‘two-day total time. cross country event, night orient- eering, and-a three-member National Orienteering Week, which is being held in con- junction with-‘National Physi- ‘eal Activity ‘Week. ~-' Helping Renice was Van- couver's Ross Burnett, one of the top-ranked orienteers in Canada. Burnett has spent three weeks in the area cre- ating orienteering maps for the Kootenay Orienteering. Club. Results of the event May 14-16 at Beaver Creek Pro- vincial Park: Wayfarers, first — Trent Coombs (Fruitvale) 55:49; second — Bryce Coombs “The five orienteers. who will represent the Kootenays -at the B.C, Summer Games .are Chris. Bullock, John Wal- ton, Scott Donald, Terry Coombs and Carol Scott, with Darryl Marko as spare. Meanwhile, 10 members of _ the Kootenay Orienteering — relay. Results Corss Country — Age 12 and.under. — Heidi Scott, Rossland, first; 15-16 — Chris Bullock, Castlegar, first; Colin Hamilton, Castlegar, third; 48 and over — Scott Donald, Rossland, first; Night, Orienteering (Short Course) — John Walton, Colin Hamilton, first. Relay (Open Category) — Colin Hamilton, Chris. Bul- lock, John Walton, second. Ross Burnett from Van- couver and Kitty Tones from Banff won their div Recreation News 7 Our summer brochure will be distributed through the schools the-week of June 20. Registration day is Monday, June 27 starting at 6 p.m. This summer we have a large variety of new and exciting programs taking place for the whole family, so keep your eyes open for our calendar of events. It is sure to keep you, | your family and your friends activo for the entire summer. Pools Busy The Bob and the then runs on Tuesday and Thursday evenings for two weeks. This program will provide you with the skills quired to paddle ft nent SAVINGS FOR Gravs 20% ry Shop Now For Your Special Day! BONNETT'S BOY'S & MEN'S WEAR. 233 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Ph. 365-6761 safely and confidently and to goon to developing proficient whitewater paddling skills. The fee is $10 which includes transportation, instruction and lots of fun, Register now because there are only a few openings left. Rollerskating Robson Pools are swimming with activity with our warm weather. Ladies Aquabics is taking place at Brandson Pool Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 12:80 - 1:30 p.m. and the Robson Pool Monday to Friday from 1 - 2 p.m. All ladies are welcome to attend, It is a great way to ; Stay cool and get some exercise at the same time. Masters Program The ever-popular masters swim program started .on Tuesday, June 7. The dates and times of this program are “Tuesday and Thursday even- ings from 8:80 - 9:30 p.m. for the month of June. The mas- ters program will also run in. July and August. The fee for the progam is.$7 per month or $20 for the summer. Public Swimming Public swimming hours at the Bob Brandson pool are as follows: Monday - Friday 3:30 > 6 p.m., 7 - 8:30 p.m; Sat- urday and Sunday 1 - 4 p.m; 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Admission is children — 60 cents, students — 76 cents and adults — $1. Adult Canoeing An adult canoeing program: is starting Sunday, June 12 takes place in the arena complex every Friday evening from 7 - 8:30 pm. and 9 - 10:30 p.m. Admission cost is $1 and skate rental $1.50, Soccer School Soccer school registration forms and hockey school reg- istration forms are now avail- able at the recreation office. Event _ setfor ‘Saturday The Kootenay Orienteer- ing Club (the Happy Wander- ers) will hold an orienteering event at Selkirk College (Castlegar) Saturday. Regis- tration will start at 9 a.m. in the gymnasium parking lot. Entry fees will be $1 for KOC ‘members and $2 for non-members. There will be courses for first-time parti- cipants as well as courses for those will experience, For further information call Scott Donald at 362- 7768 (home) or 3964-4728 (work). ae. med Se OF rR ARE, ‘A! STUDE T WORKER._ Va © 112 Different Styles and colors. ® 12,000 Garment Selection. © B.C.’s Lowest Prices. GRADUATION SPECIAL 23 Styles *33.00 VANCOUVER PRICES Additional small shipping charge to Associated Stores. CASTLEGAR: Kootenay Klothes Kloset — 365-7589 NELSON: Godfroys — 352-3953 TRAIL: Bon Ton — 368-8610 _Lauriente's — 368-8939 Magic Moments — 368-8117 Emory's — 352- $831 They are two of the top ori- enteers in Canada, and will be attending selection races for the Canadian Orienteer- ing Team to be held in On- tario in June. : Burnett was in Rossland recently mapping for the local club. For his first-place finish on the weekend Ross was awarded an “ET Fin- ger,” which he used to light his map for the night event. He finished with the health- iest map of the bunch. Club (the Happy d spent the Victoria Day week- end in the sun at Aspen Grove, south of Merritt. Sixty orienteers from. B.C. and Alberta, camped and swam at Lundbom Lake after their daily events. The three-day event was June 6-11 is Red Cr by answering th (SlocanRecreation/ The Third Annual Fitness and Cultural Festival will be held on Aug. 5, 6 and 7. This festival is sponsored by Re- gional Recreation Commals: sion No. 8 in conj take place throughout the. valley as will an official Mar- athon Run and Three, Five and 10 km fitness runs. If you are interested in with the Slocan Valley Arts Coun- cil. The featured fitness events are the Outdoor Vol- leyball Tournament on Satur- day and the Slow Pitch Tour- nament on Sunday. The fea- ured cultural events are the ‘alley Visions Art Exhibition and a variety of local per- forming artists. ‘A new event this year is the Slocan Valley Relay Race involving a bicyclist, horse- back rider, two canoeists and arunner. There will also be a tug-of-war and hang-glider competitions as well as chil- dren’s events such as sprints, novelty races and a bicyle obstacle race. Canoe, kayak, raft, inner- tube and outhouse races will heater, motor, pump repairs and installations. Complete line of Bio-Guard Chemicals. Call Gary Hyson at 365-7389 or refereeing an event, contact Zena Ursuliak, co-ordinator, Regional Recreation Commis- sion No. 8, Box 8, Slocan Park, B.C. VOG 2E0, phone 226-7744. The deadline for register- ing whether for individual or- team competition is July 15. $18.60 INCLUDES: road test, remove pan, visual inspection, screen, adjust replace pan gasket and fluid. 2) Where is the best 8) How should you e: 4) “Horsing around” lifejacket ina boat? 6) Do board sailers n jacket? an inner tube or a towel? These are simple comm community pool for water (sink — be water wise! Are you water.wise? Castlegar. Are you water wise? Test your water safety will be printed in Sunday's paper. 1) Why is it not safe to swim alone? 6) If you can swim do you really need to wear a 7) If your boat tips what should you do? 8) What is the difference between a PFD and a life- 9) What would you throw to a friend in trouble — 10) Why shouldn't you swim or boat in a storm? should be familiar with basic water safety rules and practises. For further information inquire at your ~ ‘oss Water Safety Week in ese 10 questions. The answers place to swim? inter unknown waters? is fun — why is it not safe? eed to wear lifejackets? on sense questions, Everyone safety courses, Think, Don’t instructional ,C.S.A. coaches. Presented by the British Columbia Soccer Association and supported by your local bottler of Coca-Cola & Canada Safeway Ltd. Look for your registration forms at any of your friendly Canada Safeway Stores. Canada Safeway-Coca-Cela Summer Soc During the summer of 1983 the B.C. Soccer Association will continue its province-wide Soccer School Program to provide a low-cost program utilizing certified er School} Coca-Cola 1 Litre Bottie \Plus:Bottle Deposit......+--++.+- sss 2e0s each ~ 99° Prin ete Ja 6 Ti ia Castieat Plaza Safeway Store. We reserve tho right to limit a Your Automatic Transmission Specialists TRANSMISSION SERVICE SPECIAL clean sump, replace bands and linkage, - We have Automatic Transmission Shift Kits in stock. 1 Day service in most cases. 368-3231 P.O. Box 114 2885 B Highway Drive Trail, B.C. Free Estimates FREE COURTESY CARS WITH MAJOR REPAIRS CKY CONTE 2 Trips for 2 to Australia *Mrs. Claudia Ostrom, White Rock, B.C. *Mrs. E. Gomes, Surrey, B.C. 1 Trip for 2 to Hawaii *Linda Carefoot, Richmond, B.C. Trip for 2 to Mazatlan, Mexico *Barbara Jo May, Kelowna, B.C. 2 Trips for a Family of 4 to Hawaii *lan McFadden, Victoria, B.C. * Allan Stubbs, Quesnel, B.C.