SUNFEST TOURNEY . .

. Big O Tire player (Trail) runs

first base in game against Thrums during SunFest

men’s softball tournament beirig held at Kinnaird Park. Softball action continues today.

Cosntews Photo by Choe Chiderbonk

“Neither got mph money,”

alse speed

‘Even if Calgary was wir benign: #9 codk pehlndé

sorship, Wardle said: “I don'tthink we needed the kind of

political implications ‘that have been associated with the Zronership ote Canadian Si Anscaton 7

tmembers- of the ski association, have

y inciveanttts hen caieaicaiene. toe cate: RJR-

Macdonald Inec., is not replaced.

Despite a call from the federal fitness minister to dissociate itself from the tobacco company sponsorship, the association voted 428 to 401 at a Saskatoon meeting last month-to keep the sponsorship in place.

The Anheuser-Busch brewing company is a major corporate sponsor at the Los Angeles Summer Olympics and Wardle said another brewery provided money during the Winter Olympics last spring at Sarajevo, Yugoslavia.

Frank King, chairman of the Calgary organizing committee, noted Calgary organizers are copying their Les Angeles counterparts by placing strict limits on the number of sponsors, refusing to water their product down by selling rights to several dozen corporations as Montreal did during the Summer Olympics in 1976.

and the Olympic

and has only bee delayed beyond the

Games — after which Calgary immediately

right to market products tagged with the official symbols — because the association was busy naming members to Canada's Olympic team.

:King noted the association raised $12 million for its operations, which include sports promotion and training during 1980-84.

The $30 million coming from Calgary is a “onee-in-a- lifetime windfall" that can go a long way towards improving Canada’s medal chances at future games, he said

Besides the $20 million from sponsors, Games organ- izers expect to raise $30 million from ticket sales. Ottawa has promised another $200 million.

SIGNS CONTRACT

The sale of television rights was expected to net $175 million, but Calgary, without even including deals with any other country, easily suppassed that total with a $286-million contract with ABC television for broadcast rights in the United States.

The Calgary committee also announced plans for a $200,000 program to recruit, train and manage 6,000 Olympic volunteers. Parts of the money will be used to provide clothing and special identification medallions in either red, bronze, silver or gold — depending on the

A BEAUTIFUL YARD . . . Mr. and Mrs. Leo Quaia won the 1984 Yard Beautification Contest — for the second year in a row. Here Mike O'Connor, president of the

ai ¥ <

ber of C

ce, the contest's spon-

sor, presents the Quaias with an electro-tiller donated

by West's Department Store.

— CosMews Photo

Slocan Recreation

Plans are well underway for the Slocan Valley Fourth annual Fitness and Cultural Festival which is slated for July 27, 28 and 29 at Apple dale Class “C” Provincial Park (three miles north of Winlaw). On July 27, the Wine and Cheese opening of the Valley Vistions Art Ex. hibition at the new Appledale Hall will be an elegant event. Loose Change Theatre Group is starting the evening off at 7 p.m. with three short plays and at 9:30 p.m. fantastic fireworks will burst colorful ly into the sky at Appledale Park.

Senior's Golf

The Valley View Golf Club in Appledale (Slocan Valley) is hosting an Open Senior's Golf Tournament on Sunday, July 29. Tee off at 9 am Registration fee is $12.

BANK REPOSESSION

Bids accepted on SeaRay 245 Sundon and 260 Mer cruiser, a8 new, until August 1, 1984. View at JONES BOYS MARINE Keslo 353-2341 or 353-7777

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Outdoor Volleyball

Regional Recreation Com- mission No. 8 is holding the fourth Annual Slocan Valley Outdoor Volleyball Tourna- ment on Saturday, July 28 at Appledale Park. Eight teams can be facilitated so phone the Rec Office at 226-7744 by July 23 to register. (fee $25).

Slo-Pitch Tourney

Because of the immense popularity of Slo-Pitch, it has been decided to extend the Slo-Pitch Tournament at the Fitness and Cultural Festival to a two-day event (July 28 and 29). This event is co sponsored by Rec. No. 8 and the Kootenay-Slocan Lions Club. Priority is given to local teams. Call 226-7744 to sign up. Registration fee is $25. Resusci-Anne Walk or Run

The emphasis of the fourth

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Annual Fitness and Cultural Festival will be on parti cipation. To get residents of the Slocan Valley up and moving a Fitness Walk or Run for Rususci-Anne will start at 9:30 a.m. on Satur. day July 28 at Appledale Park. This will be a six-mile (10 km) pledge walk or run and pledge sheets may be picked up at the Recreation Office in Slocan Park or at stores in the Valley. There is a $2 entry fee if a runner or walker does not have pled. ges. All proceeds go towards purchase of a Rsusci-Anne Doll for the Winlaw Ambu- lance Service. The Resusci Anne would be available to the Valley for CPR training and artificial resuscitation instruction. Children's Festival Events Children’s activities begin

at 10 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday, July 28 and 29. Kids can look forward to a scav- enger hunt, a treasure hunt, plajiag with a huge earth ball and a parachute as well as many other fun super- vised games. There will be prizes and surprises for the children-on both days. Slocan Valley Relay Race The Slocan Valley Relay Race consisting of a runner, a swimmer, two canoeists and a cyclist takes place on Sun. day. Get your team together ahd Phone the’Ree. Office to

The highest

GETS MORE Knowing they have exclusive sponsorshi| ticular product area will make corporations pay more for that product, Wardle said. by a sponsor to the Los Angeles Games was $14 million, but Wardle said he expects far

of a par

experience and status of the volunteer.

Organizing committee president Bill Pratt said 1,956 volunteers had been recruited, but only about 450 would be needed this year. Volunteers will outnumber paid staff “they'll be the guts of the

by 20-1 and so Pratt said organization.”

OLDEST PARTICIPANT

Lawn bowler honored

By GARY MASON

BURNABY (€P) — Six weeks ago, 84-year-old Fred Henderson decided he was tired of playing cribbage every day so he took up lawn bowling.

The fact that he was le gally blind was hardly given a thought. Afterall, the Vic toria resident had managed

i-a-“pretty.- pin bowler in

. the Edinburgh

egister. y First Aid

Training

On Saturday 1 to 4:30 p.m. Emergency First Aid Train- ing will be offered to the public. Certificates will be given upon completion of this afternoon course.

Nova Scotia wins yacht race

CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) Nova Scotia won the overall title in the Challenge Canada yacht race series which ended here early Sat urday.

Skipper Mike Archibald of Boutilier’s Point, N.S., and his crew of 12 were scheduled to receive the championship award from Gov. Gen Jeanne Sauve in a ceremony at the Confederation Centre here today

Skipper Raymond Paquin of-Quebee City brought his yacht across the finish line first in the final leg of the interprovineial offshore sail ing championship with an unofficial time of 551 min utes.

The first six yachts com- peting on the 68-nautical-mile course from Shediac, N.B., finished within six minutes of each other.

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The Nova Scotia team had three first-place finishes in the first five legs of the com petition and finished a close third in the final leg with a time of 553 minutes.

Ontario, skippered by Jer ry Springier of Kingston, was second with a time of 552 minutes.

Official times and final overall placings for all teams in the series were not im mediately available

Winds averaged about 20 knots in the last leg of the race.

Finishing times for the other provinces Saturday in cluded: New Brunswick un der skipper Doug Inglis of Moncton in 553.5 minutes, British Columbia under skip- per JohnCulter of Vancouver in 654 minutes, Prince Ed ward Island undere skipper Peter Williams of Charlotte. town in 555 minutes, Alberta under skipper Maurice Le mieux of Edmonton in 562 minutes, Saskatchewan un- der skipper Steve Mussbaum of Regina in 567 minutes and Newfoundland under skipper Mike Dwyer of St. John’s in 570 minutes.

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borm Henderson was given the annaal honor of being the oldest participant in the British Columbia Summer Games. Competition in his sport of lawn bowling and other events got under way Friday in this Vancouver suburb.

Henderson says lawn bow! ing is a lot like five-pin bowl ing. But on the green pool. table-like lawns at South Burnaby Lawn Bowling Club all the diminutive Henderson can see is a vague image of a teammate at the opposite end. The teammate stands in front of the “jack” to give Henderson an idea of where to throw, “hoping I hit my teammate

“I hit one ball there today (Friday) and pushed it to

Ottawa defeats Montreal

MONTREAL (CP) — Wide receiver Tyron Gray caught three touchdown passes from quarterback J.C. Watts, inc luding two in the third quarter, after Ottawa was locked in a 17-17 tie, to pace the Rough Riders to a 31-28 Canadian Football League triumph over Montreal Con cordes on Saturday night.

Gu-Dor Sports

Castlegar

11:30 0.m., channet chonnet 9 p.m., chonne! 13 SOFTBALL - noird Park

BASEBALL

Costlegor Golf Club.

SUNDAY GOLF — PGA: Labi Open, final round, 8:30 o.m

AUTO RACING GRAND PRIX: British Grond Prix FOOTBALL — CIF: Edmonton Eskimos vs. Toronto Argonauts, 2 COMMERCIAL TOURNEY: 8 300m to6épm MOND: MAJOR LEAGUE: 6:30 p.m

TUESDAY GOLF — LADIES CLUB: Three Gol Bes! Boll, tee off at 7:30 0.m

WE WILL SELL YOu ONLY " THE BIKE FOR

wards the other team and that's how they beat us,” says Henderson in a thick Scottish brogue. “I'd better to have missed it all toge- ther.”

Henderson has lived in Victoria 60 years, arriving in Vancouver from Scotland af. ter the First World War.

“We had to move from -Mancouver because I couldn't find a job,” says Henderson. “J did get the odd day un- loading rice out of the box cars for $1 a day.” Even tually, the father of two dau ghters and now five grand children got on with B.C. Electrie as a welder before the utility became a Crown corporation now known as B.C. Hydro.

Henderson says he’s al ways been a sports enthu siast.

PLAYED SOCCER

“I used to be a soccer

player,” he said, his straw

Kaslo Open winners

Nick Sherstobitoff of Castlegar shot a 75 to become the low gross winner at the 68th annual Kaslo Golf and Country Club men's Rainbow Open held recently

Other Castlegar results saw Ted McAfee win the low net title with a score of 65

In the A flight, P. John stone was the first low net winner with 69, G. MacDon ald was third low net winner with 70. In the B flight, M Ogloff of Castlegar was first low gross winner with 82.

A total of 91 golfers from throughout the West Koot enays competed in the tour nament.

channel 9

0.30 o.m

Kin

AY channel 4

hat tilted slightly to the left. “I used to play against the different countries over on Cambie Street (in Vancou- ver) in the old days.

“That was lots of fun. But you sure got your knees skinned. There was no lawns I'll tell you. Yep, it was a tough old game.”

wit lawn bowler depends on

6 --ebility to. soll... oval- pres balls 23 metres along the lawn. The object is to get your balls closest to the jack, a smaller, round white ball at the other end of the lawn.

How does Henderson know how hard to throw the balls?

“They (his teammates) tell you how many feet it (the jack) is away,” he says. “And then if you get one almost to the jack, then they'll tell you to keep that same weight. And you have to try and re- member that. And we all seem to do all right out there.”

Henderson looks dapper in his white shoes, trousers and. shirt, topped» with. « navy blue blaze that is a little bit long in the arms.

“Tm hoping I'll stay clean ‘til tomorrow (Saturday). Af- ter that I don't care what happens to me.”

Ladies Golf Club

Ball winners for Castlegar Ladies Golf Club's half and half event held Tuesday, July 17 were Marie Makortoff, Dot Martini, Verna Chernoff and Helen Clay

On the same day, golfers also competed for the Ace of

Aces trophy and winners for the day were Dot Martini, low gross, and Verna Cher noff, low net.

Competition Tuesday, July 24 is Three Gal Best Ball with tee times beginning at 7:30

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By Rev. Harvey Self Grace Presbyterian Church LOOK AROUND AND GIVE THANKS

I was recently pleased to hear the story of a young girl; the child was on vaca. tion in our province with her family, travelling through an especially picturespque re- gion. The charm of nature caused the child to remark to her mother, “Wow, God really is good to us, isn't he mom.”

Summer time gives many of us a fresh chance to get back in touch with nature. We get out of our homes

after long months of winter isolation and find ourselves rediscovering beauty which we had almost forgotten exists.For those with eyes to see there is so very much in the beauty of summer time to cause us to reflect on the cre- ator of all the grandeur which is before our eyes.

vating aspects of the world around us is how perfectly the whole blends together. As the temperatures grad ually rise over early spring and summer we see rising with it a multitude of new growth in the flowers, trees and shrubs. The chill leaves

the lakes and we can once again take that refreshing plunge.

We can so easily take for granted this amazing order, failing to appreciate that the hand of the God who at first created, continues to main tain his handiwork. Out of what might be but confused chaos we find ourselves in a world that year by year and season by season follows a fundamentally regular course.

The recent Hollywood re- lease “Star Trek III” toys with the concept of an artificial creation device. But

the movie unfolds to find the device to be fatally flawed in one regard, it did not have a component which could main tain what it set into being. How completely opposite is the creation around us, a perfectly ordered and main tained whole before which we stand in silent awe.

If you have occasion to get back to nature this summer be sure to take some time to appreciate the truly awe. some splendor of our world. Look around and give thanks for a world so perfectly fa shioned and ordered for our pleasure.

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