AS CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 26, 1982

$4,475 awarded Unions to work closely

A 87-year-old Nelson man
who was attacked, punched
in the face and beaten by a
male assailant on the prem-
ises of a private residence
was awarded $4,475 for loss
of wages and injuries,

The award was one of 65
totalling $156,200 that were
announced during April un-
der the Criminal Injury Com-
pensation Act.

‘The Nelson man suffered a’

fractured right shoulder bone
h

from the

and multiple
cheat, shoulders and face. He
was disabled for, approx-
imately four months.

Under the Criminal Injury
Compensation Act, anyone
who is a victim of crime in
B.C. may apply for compen-
sation. Application forms are
available at any Workers’
Compensation Board office,

can dian A of

common interents, especially

Smelter and Allied Workers
(CASAW) in Kitimat met
with the CAIMAW organi-
zing committeas of Trail and
Kimberley in Trail during the
weekend,

CASAW and‘ CAIMAW.

Local 24 of Trail have agreed

to establish a closo working.

relationship based upon their

the ig industry.

CASAW. was formed in
1972, when 2000 : smelter
‘workers in Kitimat, B.C.,
voted to leave the United
Steelworkers of America and
found their own independent
Canadian’ union. CAIMAW
and CASAW are affiliates of
the Confederation ‘of Can-
adian Unions (CCU).

” The two unions also agreed
to a system of information
exchange based on such mat-
ters as health and safety,
negotiations, labor relations
and other working condi-
fons.

The meeting also discussed
the establishment of a pro-
vincial smelter: council and
agreed to work towards that

-goal.

CHARCOAL BRIQUETS °

Kingsford,
Match L

Light
Instant Lighting. 4 Ib, .Bag Seseee oe

$959

TUG-OF-WAR ... One of the many games held during the Family Funticipation Day on’

Monday at the Brilliant Cultural Centre as part of the 35th annual USCC Union of Youth Festival

EXTRA STRENGTH

Tylenol

For Relief of
Pain & Fever

100 Tablets

‘Adorn

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Scented, Unscented or Extra Hold

200 a 1 69

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Strips
BS da

Mitchum |

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450 mL. Plus
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A

Aerosol.'6 oz. ........0.55

Cutter Insect

Repellent,

Cream. 1 oz. ........ sees

Reg. or Evergreen Scent

“in the Heart of Downtown Cestlegar’’

CLOSED THIS. SUNDAY, CARL'S: Drucs OPEN

$359

MEMBER MLS

CASTLEGAR, B.C.

CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — 365-3347

AGENCIES (1979) LTD.

NEW LISTING
FORLEASEGRSALE

New new 2400 sq. ft. steel
garage building”  germally
Bentech Enterprise. Lecotion
— top of SI

from Turbo Service.
Coopers for full details.

118 x 180 building lot
located near Raspberry
School. Price reduced
to only $18,500.

* Kamerlane Subdivision
lots myst b
Vander wall accept any
reasonable offer,

* Excellent bulldieg lot

si 9th

ciue. Priced at
$32,000.

* 4 Beoutiul (os avail-

irechland

Heights. “Marling from
$24,900.

* Building lot'on cul-de-
ic in modern subdivis-
Ton in Blueberry. Priced
10 sell in the low $20's.

* 3 building lots in GI
dinning subdivision,
Vendors must s |. Wit
take any reasonable
offer.

* Lots in High Meadows
$24,000 and up.

BUILDING Lots

NEW LUSTING

Over 1400 sq. f., 1% storey
home located on corner lot.
Den, Aieplace end unattached
garage. All this. for $69,900.
Blus’ use of inground
swimming pool. Call Coope

+ Large treed building lot
elese to elementary
school Soul
Castlegar. Priced inthe
$30's,

Holf an acre plus In
Crescent Valley for
only $10,500,

120 x ate. building lot
mid-w. between
Gostiogar @ Nelson,
Spectacular view of the
Kootenay River Valley.

MI AVENUESOUTH
This large'3-BR home is
Senstructed with cedar inside
ah chtah ot sla teeeeee
wit plenty of glass exposure.
Some of the fontures include a
large hot tub mounted in the
sundeck, shake roof,
Hceplace, ensuite and much
iced to move quickly
stoniy sre.

RELUCTANT

REDUCTION IN PRICE

This home has been reduced
poe mora than you would
belleve. Compare some of its

crea;
. :
: targe uroble tot;

334 acres in Salmo. Un-
Serviced bullding lot ot
Christina Loke

Reduced
$20,000,

below

Over % acre lot with
older trailer, “fruit
trees, excellent garden
oreo, ample woter.

Almost 2 ocres in Poss
Creek. Reduced to

OALE BRADLEY

JACK YOUNG
Manoger 342-9520 Office 365-3347

JACKIEMCNABE © GLEN WILSON
(Office 65-3347 Res. 345-3407

* Vendor has agreed to
sacrifice at ONLY $115,000.

SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED.
This neat 2-BR home features
a basement mother-in-law
is presently
tented, woshers dryer,
tridges '& stove as ait as all
& curtains. With this
grapes 2 Ist mtge., the
downpayment required to
own this home is only $9,900,
Reduced to sell quickly ot only
$59,900,

DON WicxerT
Wes, 365-5000

NEW US!

SUPERUOEATION  -

An attractive blend of cedar &

Fock compliments this neat
3-BR home located

Odjacent totlie arena complex

and park, Some, special

features. include MBR ecasui

boouital rock fireplace, bullt-

in dishwasher, tor ted

a tow iserayt

Srrumoble mort pus.

Cooper Team!

tn popular Woodland. Pack,
close fo schools, shopping etc,
Home features 3 BRs, ensuite

ba tireplece ensuite, i
im and Intorcom

$89,
WON'T LASTLONG.

COMPACT & NEAR
2-BR bungalow in Noi 4
Cosilegar. Flat lot, all ‘ond.

* now for an appoiniment to

view.

DAVE DANIEL
Ren, 365-6892

“BIG ROCK
Co Y

MALCOLM.
scotT NICHVALODOFF
3465-2451 345-2230

MARY WADE
ANDERSON

RAY
BYSTROM
365-3520

‘401 - 4th Avenue

403 - 29th Street —

Robson.

Ferguson Jenkins

New
Service:

To

1: to 3-year

TERM DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES

WITH LIFE INSURANCE BENEFITS
200% “sc”
L . Spamgrcrne 4 Savings Credit Union

TRAIL ® Feuivale *® CASTLEGAR ® SALMO ® SOUTH SLOCAN

al xO cost
you.

JAKUSP © NEW OENVER © WANETA PLAZA

Records 3,000 strikeouts

By The Associated Pre:

On a night of baseball
milestones, Chatham, Ont.,
veteran Ferguson. Jenkins
got his in defeat and young
David Palmer was a double
winner.

Jenkins, 98, fanned Garry.
Templeton of San Diego on
three pitches in the. third
inning Tuesday night, mak-

ing the Chicago Cubs right- .

hander the seventh major
league pitcher to record 3,000
. strikeouts. However, the
Padres won 2-1,

Palmer, 24, capped a suc-
cessful return from elbow
miseries which cost him most
of last season by hurling six
innings of two-hit ball, as
Montreal Expos belted Hou-
ston Astros’ 6-1. For’ the
right-hander, it was sweet
just being back in the major
leagues and twice as nice to

win, he

_ Elsewhere, it was Atlanta
Braves 10, New York Mets 2;
Cincinnati Reds 4, Philadel-
phia Phillies 3; Los Angeles

Dodgers 5, Pittsburgh Pir-
ates 2; and St. Louis Car-
dinals 8, San Francisco Gi-
ants 3,

In the American League,
Baltimore pitcher Jim Pal-
mer recorded his 250th vic-
tory as the Orioles ripped
Texas Rangers 10-8. Only 31
other pitchers have had that
many victories.

The big right-hander, 2-2,
walked two and struck out
five in 8 1-8 innings in his
first start since May 6.
Palmer needed‘‘relief help
from Tippy Martinez in the
ninth,

In other games | New York
Yankees blanked Toronto
Blue Jays 8-0, California An-
gels crushed Boston Red Sox
10-2, Kansas City Royals
stopped Chicago White Sox
7-4, Cleveland Indians
downed Minnesota Twins 7-0,

+ and Oakland A’s beat Mil-

waukee Brewers 10-5.
Jenkins joined Walter

Johnson, Gaylord Perry, No-

lan Ryan, Steve Carlton, Bob

Gibson and Tom Seaver in
the 3,000-strikeout club. Jen-
kins would up with four
strikeouts in his seven inn-
ings.

““My goal when I started
was to win 250 games,” said
Jenkins, who is in his second
term with the Cubs in a
major-league career that
started in 1956 with Phil-
adelphia.

“T've done that. Now, I'd
like to be close to $00, and I
could be.”

SINGLES IN WINNER

The Cubs led 1-0 on Leon
Durham's run-scoring single
when San Diego tagged Jen-
kins for its rans in the second
inning. Doubles by Sixto
Lezeano and Terry Kennedy
knocked in the first run and
Broderick Perkins singled in
the’ winning run.

Said winner Chris Welsh:
“My father told me when I
was in. high school that I
-should model myself after
Jenkins.”

Palmer. made his first

major-league ppponrance
since Oct. 1, 1980 and got
support from Andre Daw-
son's two homers and four
RBI and Gary:Carter’s two-

run shot. Palmer walked six,

and hit one batter. +

“I was really pleased with
my performance,” Palmer
said. ‘I was wild, but I wasnt
nervous.”

BRAVES 10 METS 2

Atlanta snapped, a three-
game losing streak and New
York saw its three-game vic-
tory string end as the Braves
scored eight runs in the sec-
ond inning. Glenn Hubbard
drilled a three-run homer and
Dale Murphy grabbed the
league lead with his 14th
home run‘ of the season,

REDS 4 PHILLIES 3

Cincinnati rallied with four
runs in the eighth inning, two
coming home on Dave Con-
cepcion’s single and the
game-winning run added by
Dan Driessén's’ single. The
comeback broke a six-game
slide-for the Reds.

DODGERS SPIRATES 2

Fernando Valenzuela
struck out sevenand walked
none as he hurled a fivehitter
for his fifth complete game in
10 starts, Steve Garvey's
RBI double broke a 2-2 tie in
the sixth. Steve Sax and
Pedro Guerrero each had
three hits for LA, while Bill
Madlock belted a tworun’
homer for the Pittsburgh
runs,

CARDINALS 8 GIANTS 3

Reggie Smith's 800th ma-
jor-league home run got the
Giants started in the second
inning, but two three-run
innings put the Cardinals in
charge. Ken Oberkfell drove
in- three runs with an RBI

single in the fourth and a ‘

two-run triple in the seventh,
Glenn Brummer drove in two
runs with a sixth-inning in-
field single.

Tough job for Caldwell Jones

PHILADELPHIA (AP) —
Seven-foot Caldwell Jones
probably is the Philadelphia
‘TWers player with the tough-
est job i in the Nationa} Bas Bas-
ketball

tage, 68.3. He also has 379
assists.

Magic Johnson, the 6-foot-9
Lakers guard, poses a giant
problem for the 76ers:in this

+ pionship series Siete Los
Angeles Lakers.
rJones has to defend
against Karetri Abdul-Jab-
bar, the 7-foot-2 LosAngeles’
centre. °

Among active players, Jab-"

bar is tied as the top scorer in
NBA’ playoff history with
2,941 points, an average of
80.8. Teammate Bob Mcadoo
also is at 30.3, but has been in
only 28 playoff games to 97
for Jabbar. .

On the all-time playoff
listings, Jabbar is sixth with
1,624 rebounds, and has the
fifth best field-goal percen-

t-of- series, but Jab-
bar generally is believed to
be the hub of the Lakers.
STARTS THURSDAY
The ‘series Opéiis here
-Thureday* iight,”“with’ the
second game Sunday. The
scene shifts to Los Angeles
for Games $3 and 4 Tuesday
and Thursday nights.
Philadelphia coach Billy
Cunningham has great confi-
dence in Jones, whose regu-
lar-season rebound are 8.7.
In fact, the Jones- Jabbar
matchup is the only one Cun-
ningham has divulged. He
lists his starting lineup.as
Julius Erving and Bobby

Jones at the forwards, Cald-
well Jones at, centre and

Toney in the backcourt, but

is keeping the matchups to’

himself.

Jabbar's eight-game play-
off averages this spring are
82 points and 9.1 rebounds.
Caldwell Jone

3; and 14.

feacalar oases but he can
shoot and has proven he can
hit the 15- to 18-foot jumper if
teammates are double and
triple teamed.

Jones is the first to tell. you
he makes his living on de

fence. How does he play

against a Jabbar?
MUST BREAK RHYTHM
“J just try to keep him out
of the middle and force him to
the baseline,” Jones said. “A

Gradin’s contract is
extended three years

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Vancouver Canucks have ex-
tended the contract of high-
scoring centre Thomas Gra-
din from Sweden for another
three years through the
1985-86° National Hockey
League season, the team ‘an-
nounced Tuesday.

Gradin, 26, set a team sin-
gle-season scoring record in
1981-82 with 86 points on 87
goals and 49 assists, breaking
the mark of 78 points once
shared by Stan Smyl and
Andre Boudrias. ,

General manager Jake Mil-
ford negotiated the extension
with Gradin's. agent last
week in New York.

Gradin, a native of Solle-
ftea, Sweden, «joined the
Canucks in 1978 and in four
years in the NHL has 108
goals and 179 assists for 281

1

this spring, Gradin led the
Canucks in scoring with nine
goals and 10 assists for 19
points in 17, games when
Vancouver made it to the
finals against New York Is-
landers. New York won the
series in four straight, al-
though Gradin scored three
times.

‘Gradin was taken in the
third round of the 1976 NHL
draft by Chicago Black
Hawks and later was traded
to the Canucks for a second-
round pick in 1980. He now is
fifth in the Canucks’ all-time
scoring list, behind Don
Lever (407), i

American Hockey League.

Vancouver will supply
Fredericton with a minimum
of 10 players, with former
Nordiques’. coach Jacques
Demers handling the AHL
team. *

The Canucks have taken a
one-year leave of absence
from the Central Hockey
League, where they operated
Dallas Black Hawks for the
last four years.

The Vancouver front office
also stated that Canuck tic-
ket prices for the 1982-83
NHL season will increase by
$1 a ticket across the board.

ticket subscirt

Dennis Ververgaert (304).

FARM TEAM MOVED
Canucks also an-
nounced a working agree-
ment has been signed with

points in 811

games.
In the Stanley Cup playoffs

Quebec
a farm club next season a with
Fredericton Express of the

(388), S
Dennis -Kearns (821) and.

now will pay $13.60 a game in
the reds, $11 in the blues and
$7.60 in the greens,

Casual ticket prices will be
$16 for reds, $13 for Blues
and $9 for greens. The Can-
ucks said they have approx-
imately 10,000 season-ticket
holders.

Cuba vs Canada tonight

SAO PAULO, BRAZIL
(CP) — The United States,
represented: by. the Univer-
sity of Wyoming, defeated
the Canadian men's national
team 74-62 Tuesday night in
the sescond meeting of the
teams in a five-country in-
ternational tournament.

Canada beat the U.S. team
66-64 last week in the first
round of the tournament
played in Rio De Janeiro.

‘Wyoming centre Chris En-

+ gler was the top scorer in the

game Tuesday with 380
points. Jay Triano of Simon
Fraser University recovered
from a pulled leg muscle to
lead the Canadian team with
23 points, including 18 of 15
free throws.

The Americans held a
29-26 halftime lead.

Including games in the
first round of the tourna-
ment, Canada has won two
games and lost three. For the
Americans, the win Tuesday

night was their first in five
starts.

Cuba, idle Tuesday, plays
Canada tonight. Canada beat
Cuba 86-84 in first-round ac-
tion last Friday. Also entered
are Mexico and Brazil.

-The tournament is being
used by the national teams as
preparation for two major
tournaments later this year
— the Jones Cup, June 22 -
July 5, in Taipei, Taiwan, and
the world championship,
Aug. 16-28, at Cali, Columbia.

lot of times we rotate the

~ guards to stop him before he
Maurice Cheeks and Andrew ..

gets his rhythm.

“He's a rhythm offensive
player, and once he gets that
rhythm going he's hard to
stop.”

How successful have Jones
and the 76ers been against
fabbiatt He fas a 89.5-point ,

rebound average in™
two games.

The teams met twice dur-
ing the season, each winning -
on its home court, the Lakers
in double overtime, -

Los Angeles won the West-
ern Conference Pacific Divi-

sion and, after a mini-series
bye, swept four games in
each of the best-of-seven ser-
ies with Phoenix and San
Antonio.

The 76ers finished second
in the Eastern Conference
Atlantic Division behind Bos-
ton Celtics, and went on to
beat Atlanta (3-0) in a mini-

‘series, and Milwaukee‘ (4-2)

and the Celtics (4-3) in best-
of-seven sets.

Philadelphia has the home-
court advantage as the result
of posting a better regular-
season record (by one game)
than the Lakers.

Indianapolis
500; Sunday

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) —
Ajl 33 starters in Indianapolis
600 on Sunday will be re-
minded that the race:is never
won on the first lap. In other
words, chief steward Tom
Binford will tell them,: be
caréful once the green start-
ing flag is dropped.

The annual warning by
Binford is not frivolous.
First-lap mishaps have oc-
cured in the past, some with
tragic results.

Salt Walther crashed along
the front straightaway at the
start in 1973. He was ser-
iously injured, nine specta-
tors were sent to hospital and
11 other cars were damaged.

In 1970, Jim Malloy crash-
ed on the pace lap, striking
the fourth-turn wall, On the
first lap in 1966, Billy Foster

struck the outside wall on the ©

mainstretch, setting off a
chain reaction that knocked 1
ears from the race.

: A fiery, first-lap crash in
1964 killed drivers Eddie
Sachs and Dave MacDonald
and eliminated three other
drivers from the race. In
1958, Ed Elisian spun out in
the second turn and started a
16-car chain reaction that
killed Pat O'Connor and
eliminated six others from
the race.

“It's a timing deal,” said
Rick Mears, who will start
the race Sunday from the
pole position and therefore
will be one of the drivers
trying for the lead going into
the first turn.

“If you catch it right, you
can take the lead and run
comfortably. If not, I'll just
let them run ahead of me and
just to to keep pace.”

Mears and his teammate,
second-year driver Kevin Co-
gan have the two fastest cars
in the lineup — identical

Ford-powered Penske PC-1
10s. Starting next to them,
on the outside of the front
row, will be A.J. Foyt, the
only! four-time Indy winner.

“Bach of the six drivers in
the next two runs also is
capable of making a serious

+ run for the lead — if not at

the start, then certainly once

the field spreads out.
Teammates Mario Andret-

tiand Gordon Johncock, both

* former Indy winners, and Bill

Whittington will start from
the second row. Three-time
runnerup Tom Sneva, Don
Whittington and Danny On-
gais comprise the third row.

Except for Ongais, who
qualified at 199.148 mph, the
firat three rows sre made up
of 200 mph qualifiers. Fur-
ther back in the lineup, but
still capable of challenging
the leaders, are three-time
winners Al Unser and John-
ny Rutherford.

“The guys are going over
the car, checking and double-
checking everything,” said
Mears, who won the race in
1979 after starting from the
pole. “But mainly, now, we're
just waiting around.”

Except for a two-hour
practice session Thursday,
the track will be closed until
race day.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) —
The starting lineup for the
first Indianapolis 500-mile
race in 1911 was determined
by the order in which each
car entered the race. Begin-
ning with 1916, the lineup has
been based on qualification
speeds, The largest Indy
starting field was 42 cars in
the 1983 race won by Louis
Meyer. The pole-position
starter in 1911 was Louis
Strang, who finished 29th in
the 40-car field,

DERBY WINNER . . . Horry Cheveldave holds first place Maloney Pontiac trophy,

signifyin

first place in the High Arrow Yacht Club’s annual fishing derby held on the

week kend. Ch Cheveldave caught a fish weighing 11 pounds, eight ounces to claim the
trophy for the second consecutive year.

—CotNewsPhote by Lome Verigia,

TORONTO (CP) — Rick
Patterson, a right-handed
pitcher from Slocan, B.C. is
on his way to the Toronto
Blue Jays farm team. in
Medicine Hat.

Patterson will play for
Medicine Hat in the rookie
Pioneer League along with
right-handed pitchers
Roger Kawle of Stratford,
Ont., and Perry Mader of

Slocan man on way to_
Blue Jay farm team

Chatham, Ont., outfielder

J.D. Yari of Weiland, Ont.

and third baseman Tim

Kuziomko of Montreal.
The

rick Reutter of Toronto
currently is playing with
the Jays’ Class A club at’
Florence, S C., while lefty

Leagu

baseball club will have l 20
Canadian-born players in
its farm’ system this sum-
mer. Five other players
are already playing in the
minor league.

Left-handed pitcher Der-

Kevin
of Stratford are with the

lass A Kinston, N.C.,
team.

At the Class AA level is
first baseman Paul Hod-
gson of Fredericton, N.B.,
playing at Knoxville, Tenn.

Marlane Hotel first

Castlegar Marlane. Hotel
Ladies Softball Ciub placed
first in a softball tournament
in Appledale over the long
weekend despite being un-
able to use their strongest
pitcher, Bev Lapointe, be-
cause of her Senior “B” pit-
ching level.

The team won its first two
games on Saturday. The first
game was against the Castle-
gar Midgets. The winning
pitcher was Bev Makortoff.
Bev- Lapointe and Nedda
Sbitney added to the score
with homeruns and Lynn
Moran also pulled through
with two three-baggers.

The second game was
against Revelstoke. The win-
ning pitcher was Moran. Both
these games were five-inning
wins with the seven-run rule
applied.

Winning these two games

automatically guaranteed the
ladies third place since there
were only six teams compet-

ing.

Their third game was Sun-
day afternoon against A.E.
Lepage from Castlegar.

It was a very tight five-
inning game, with a score of
7-6. Lynn Moran again pulled
through with two three-bag-
gers. The winning pitcher
was Nana Verigin.

This win placed Marlane
Hotel in the final game Mon-
‘day against the Valley Com-
bines. It was an 8-2 win, with
the game ending at the top of
the sixth inning because of a
time limit, The winning pit-

“ches” was Moran. ;
At the end of the day

awards were presented
where the team received a

_ first place trophy, which they

also won last year, and $275

Aquanauts to hold
annual swimathon

Castlegar Aquanauts begin
their annual pledging spree
this week towards the June
12 The swima-

The support you give these
swimmers is greatly appre-
ciated. In addition to the

ive effort,

thon is the teams major fund
raising activity which helps
pay for coaching, pool time,
entry fees for swimmeets and
equipment replacement,
Swimmers attempt to swim
71 laps in the Bob Brandson
pool. The stronger swimmers
pace themselves against the
clock to complete the mile
swim in 25 - 35 and 45
minutes for their gold, silver
and bronze bars respectively.

helps to keep the area youths ©

in good physical condition.
The ‘Dunkers Trophy’ will
be up for grabs again in the
celebrity swim which is ten-
tatively scheduled for around
5 p.m, on June 12, Come out
and cheer on your favorite
team. If any business group
or organization is interested
in entering a four person
team, please contact Sandy
Hartman at 365-2577. s

prize money. The ladies also
snagged three of the five in-
dividual awards. They went
to Jeanie Negrieff, best out-
fielder, -Lynn Moran, best
pitcher, and Nedda Sbitney,
best batter,

Other members, of the
team include: Bev Lapointe,
Nona Verigin, Lynn Moran,
Bev Makortoff, Mat Sbitney,
Jeanie Negrieff, Jane West,
Gay Malcolm, Nedda Sbit-
ney, Roswitha Riffle, Marcie
Maloff, Lorna Kring, Brenda
Demoskoff, Lelaine Perepol-
kin and coaches John Aslin
and Sandy Booth.

‘The club travels to a tour-
nament in Vernon the third
week'in June in an attempt to
take the first place trophy.

Fourcade
signs with
B.C. Lions

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Free-agent quarterback John
Fourcade of the University of
Mississippi signed a one-year
contract with B.C. Lions of
the Canadian Football
League on Tuesday, just in
time for today’s opening of
rookie camp at Empire Sta-
dium.

The signing of Fourcade,
along with defensive end
Greg - Fields, who has Na-
tional Football League ex-
perience, and an unnamed
middle linebacker, means the
Lions now have 87 players
under contract.

Thirty-seven players, in-
cluding all rookies, veteran
quarterbacks and centres,
will practice for three days in
Vancouver -