Wes

SPORTS DAY . . . Girls test strength in tug o’ war one of many activities held recently during sports day held at Tarry’s Elementary School.

Canadian team disappointed

DUISBURG, WEST GER-

national cance and kayak re-

Gu-Dor

Sport

Castlegar

SUNDA’ AUTO RACING — GRAND PRIX: channel

ners had from the inside, wind-protected lanes.

“I think somebody up ‘there’ must have something against Canadians,” said Larry Cain, 21, of Oakville, Ont. “It’s amazing how often we have drawn the bad lanes in recent years.”

Cain was fifth in the 1,000-

vo Detroit Grand Prix, 10 o.m.,

S| ~ MASL: 11:300.m., channel 4.

pemeed pry Wimbledon preview, net?

Sox, 2p.m., TRACK

BASEBALL — MAJOR dinals, 7 p.m., channel 9.

from 1963 , Reon, 1 p.m., channel 13.

GOLF — PGA: Final round 'of ‘ANaNtG Classic, 12:30 p.m., chon-

BASEBALL — ~ MAIO8 SABLE: Toronto Blue Jays vs. Boston Red

AnD Pum 's “Olympic team trials, 9 p.m., channel 4 MONDAY

BASEBALL — — MAJOR LEAGUE: 6:20 p.m., channel 4

LEAGUE: ponarect Expos vs. St. Louis Car-

ly the Bike Tu Dok Sports

Castlegar

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for

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dson Pool. Adults $1.25, JUNE 25 — Registration

colled. JUNE 26 — Registration conti

Adult noon swim. 12-1 $1.00 drop in.

ration Deodii

plex JUNE 30 — Public Swim 1:30 - 3:

for Summer Rec Programs. Lessons 6-7 p.m. Dry floor arena. Evening Fitness Can:

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JUNE 24 — Public Swim, 1-4 and 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Bob Bran.

Students $1.00, Child 75<, Red Cross

inves all week. Rugby Club

Meets 7:30 p.m. — Arts & Crafts Room. JUNE 27 — Volunteer Leadership Training 1 p.m. —Complex

p.m. Master Swim 8 - 9 p.m.

JUNE 28 — Senior Free Noon Swim 12 - 1 p.m. Public Swim 1:90 Jo 4 p.m, Master Swim 8 - 9 p.m Fitness 7 - 8 p.m. $2.00.

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30 Robson Pool

Register early for Air Bond Contest, Stor-look-clike ond Demo, Conoe Trip, Family Hikes, Senior Trips, mer Recreation Brochures ot Rec

2601-6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386

metre canoe singles final he had hoped to win after draw- ing lane nine, the farthest out on the Wedau Sport Park course.

Cain also drew a wind- swept outside lane last year at the world championships at Tampere, Finland, where he finished seventh in the 1,000 metres.

Cain is to race the 500- metre semifinals today on the last day of the regatta.

The men’s kayak fours crew — Don Brien, 24, of Dartmouth, N.8.; Collin Shaw, 30, of Coquitlam; Don

Irvine, 29, of Vancouver, and Mark Holmes, 19, of Ottawa — also finished. fifth in its race after starting in lane nine.

And the women’s kayak fours crew — Alexandra Barre, 26, of Jonquiere, Que.; Sue Holloway, 29, of Ottawa; Lucie Guay, 25, of Montreal, and Barb Olmsted, 24, of North Bay, Ont. — was fifth in its final after drawing lane eight.

The only crew to win in the finals from an outside lane was thé Hungarian women’s kayak fours from lane seven.

Trickey captures

Castlegar Open

For the second year in a row, Ruth Trickey of Castle- gar has captured the title in the Castlegar Open. Trickey was awarded the West's trophy for her winning score of 87 on Tuesday.

Runner-up was Helen Gwillim of Trail with an 89, low net winner was Vera Staples of Creston with a 70 and _Funner-up was Joan

Martini of Castlegar with 72.

Other Castlegar winners were: third net, C.McKinnon; fourth net J. Young, fifth net, D. Martini, seventh net, L.

Nixon; eighth net, C. Lyons; ninth net, B. Moran; loth net, L. Makortoff; 15th net, S. Forrest; 18th net, V. Stoush- now; 20th net, H. Pottle; 21st net, F. Lee; 24th net, L. Fer- worn; 26th net., J. Wayling; 27th net, H. Roberts.

Long drive was won by D. McArthur while M. Makaroff won least putts. Hidden hole was won by M. Johnstone. Included in first best ball team was C. McKinnon, second team J. Martini, third team, A. Fishwick and fourth team, J. Young.

i

0 i

FFrel i it

E : :

i

niture Dixie Lee 1 place.

In Trai Auto Salmo 14-11 top ° spot.

pat ore By defeated Lee and 21-12. | June 18 in intermediate Play; CB Radio Club de feated Cohoe Insurance

A Navratilova victorious

nadeaiielnn: ENG- Litt threo very pend street quickly ‘reeled off another — Later, in the doubles finals LAND. {AP)— Martina Nav- which she somehow got win-.three games before inexpli- af this $176,000 event, Nav-

ratilova won her third straight Easthourne grass

court women’s tennis title on “sure on at the start of the,

ners from.” Navratilova kept the

eably dropping her serve at ratilova and partner Pam 50. ‘Bhriver ousted «Briton Mad Navratilova earned Durie and American

Saturday with a 64, 6-1 vic- second set when she broke $28,000 for her victory, while Manas hic cate aks the tory over fellow-American Jordan's serve to 16 and held Jordan had to be content $11,000 top prize. The run-

ond-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd of the United States in

suffered a setback when Navratilova broke her ser- vice in the first game.

The 27-year-old Czechoslo- vakian native never looked back.

‘The singles victory was Navratilova’s 31st in a row since losing to Hana Mand- likova last January and her sixth tournament title. It was a sharp contrast with the semifinals, in which Navra- tilova was extended to three sets by West German Claudia Kohde.

“I felt a lot more confident today,” Navratilova said. “But then I always do when

is always on your mind. But”

in a final Fm always more relaxed.”

Jordan, 24, from King of

Pa., wasn't helped

by Navratilova's © pinpoint serving.

MAKES SHOTS “I really could do very lit- tle,” said Jordan. “Even when I was putting in good

“She had a go at every-

SUMMER thing I did.and made it very been selected to partici

for me. I was u at losing the very first of the match, because I think

nine girls and swimming events.

her own to love to go 2-0. She

uh

with $14,000. nere-up got $5,500.

pate i in B.C. Summer Games in Burnaby this su: left are, Risha pansy Surtie Ready and Jennifer Stroes. They include a total of boys from the Kootenay Region who will compete in various

- Three Robson River Otters swim club mernbers have summer. From

CANUCKS COACH

Philosophies outlined

VANCOUVER (CP) — New coach Bill LaForge of Vancouver Canucks is work- ing on the psychological as-

pect of his position long be- fore the National Hockey

." LaForge said in the jettgr; “If we set our goal as any lesser prize, we are selling ourselves and the

Our Action Ad Phone

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MINOR SPORTS Sure, we're interested! Phone the Castlegar News for details on how to get reports of your organization onto the sports pages.

365-3517

TT. RUGBY

All those penttomen seriously interested playing petitive pe} Gre’ invited to ettend an organizational meeting ot

Community Complex

(Arts & Crastt’s Room)

Tues., June 26

Time: 7:30 p.m.

was named coach of the Can- ucks last month.

“The team that wins the 1984-85 Stanley Cup will be preparing for that goal right

Canucks short. “We must begin now to prepare physically and men- tally for the grind of a 100- game season.” LaForge said the players

Piston of Ory. nee poenet

the losing team will be re- quired to run one mile in full equipment.

It also contained a copy of the 1963-84 NHL awards voting, with a notation from LaForge that ‘I would hope by next year at this time we will receive more than a total

will be broken into three of one second-place vote.

teams at camp in Dunean on

“I feel it is important for

Vancouver Island, with a you to indicate to me why round-robin tournament to you feel you should be a determine a champion. The member of the 1984-85 Can- letter said that at the com- ucks,” added LaForge.

Former pros at camp

The first summer baseball camp in the northwest, the

how. to play the professional

icians, Jake Boss and Tom

while the last two sessions are for young men 15 to 19

First gam

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Canada has been’ combined with Korea, Japan and Nic- aragua in one of the two baseball groups Los Angeles Olympics. The United States, Chiness Tai- pei, Dominican Republic and Italy form the other group.

Baseball is » demonstra-

fornia Angel organization

while Ray pitched in the San <7,

Franciso Giants system.

Further information can be obtained by writing to Don Coy at Box 887, Oliver, B.C. (498-2198).

e Aug. 1

tion sport this year, then will feceive future consideration to become a full-pledged medal sport.

Canada plays its first game,

against Aug. 1, then faces Korea, Aug. 3, and Japan, Aug: 6. The top two in each division advance to

Weekend Wrap-up

esa wast PASTRALL LEAGUE esters Division wore W UGrGA oF fF labore % 4130 0 @ 4 M19 2 8 Costing OK ete 9 5.0 18 New¥ork $22 e ‘Arrow 8 50 16 Tempe 25300 Thora 7 80 1S Tora” 42°99 5 83 Sondmon tan 7 7014 Western Division Wool wegen 1130 2 Se 1212 BASEBALL Son vege tf wD rir Tulea 2e6n sn SASEEALLLEAGUE Golden Boy 16 13 2) 12 14 Six points ore oworded ter @ regulation or Trail Orioles 13 1 979 — overtime win, four points fer @ shootout vic- x 2 3 780 3 ory, ond one benvs point tor every goat Republic 6 5 [SiS 5% scored withe maximum of three per game. SeoverVoley 8 8 (500 6 No bons point la aworded for overtime oF Troil Cardinal 310 2 9% — shootout goole. Grond Forks 1 13 on v2 ide Roots Sen Diege 2 Yencouver ! Tendon, tone V2 at Wail — Orioles 10, Tempe boy 1 Toronto.® ond fot Grond Fork ot tral Oris New York 2 Chicage reegnaduied to Tweedy. “hoy 3 ot730 Tulse 3 Golden Sey | Seong Vote . dune 1S @t Trail — Orioles 14,

1 Saas Me 16 ot Kelowna — Repubc sonaon chan a _ ee Kelowna 4 Republic 3 ton tn IEdey’ Gabled het revel ® senda, done o ceaitinale 7. na Bioncalone trem Omaho of Grand Forks 5: Grond Forks 9, Cordinats7. (nftelder Sudy Bloncaong Division Nation Lesgee — su 1h endo om wottare recall outtieldes we 7 ee fret baseman Franklin Stubbs from Pm Bn oe tw we ot the Foci Coast Lnagve: Monares aM 3 sD 4 ‘Abeerorgses pincer mich Pitteburgh 28 39 418 9% Nodenondi-day aie Wet Oiviion rooreass Deigo 28 oe on Atlante 3) S57 Ow Edrnonton Eskimos release running beck Los Angeles, 7 3% $4 4% Angelo Sontvcci, defensive end Dovid Cincinnot 3 38 465 Boone ond linebacker Stewart! McAndrews Howston 37 465 8 Sosketchewon Rough Riders trade tockie ‘Son Francisco 5 42 (373 14 Bred Fawcett to Onawe Rough Riders for Prtdeny | third-round 1988 dratt pick; cut defensive éptrect 3 Nam York tock, co Gray. satety” Hasan Wenders Cincinnati 8 Son Diego 7 re Los Angetes 10 Atignte | ‘Chicago Geers ask waivers on Houston 10 San Francisco Nosh Jackson ter purpose of giving: he * "OF Evy Unconditiono! relwoes” ‘anlamcAn nach ‘ndienapolie Calta receive notice trom, feet Division league thet quorterback Art Schiicter hes ar ib Melg OM Mapmraicaaind. en Toronto [- 4 # ‘4 Hannah to © series of tour one-yeor contrac. Beitimore no fe . Boston a 47 te ‘New Orleans Sainte sigh pee. tackle New York 38 “441 20 Caryl showputog. Mibwwoco 3) 409 30% Clevelond owt” 2 Bh ‘ Weet Division Sais Montreal Conadione sigilsentre Guy Cor- Stern 3 4% 7. bemmm tp Geewyenr Sontrart ond Ae so Sp ob, Seen eee, =. S48 S" eretd ri ‘North Store to 33? Soa, Fe ate Te tai winger Ab Fhdiey Resetts . ‘stiow York. i detende: Dove 4 Tomes a rorsar on GOIOD N engh cheer bast

ceremony.

girl.

honeymoon.

Castlegar.

Bootlegs.” ceremony in Kelowna

A double-ring wong which united Cindy Carol Churches and Lanny Ross Racich took place April 21 at the Trinity Baptist Chureh in Kelowna.

The bride is the daughter of Radcliffe and Carol Churehes of Castlegar, and the groom is the son of John and Elizabeth Racich of Forest Grove, B.C.

Rev. R. Hohensie officiated at the wedding

The bride was given in marriage by her parents, and wore a Princess Diana-style gown of imported organza trimmed with chantilly lace.

She also wore a cameo-style hat of venice lace.

A cascade of Samantha roses, baby’s breath and fern with white lace ribbon made the bride’s bouquet.

The maid-of-honor was Christine Churches, with Diana Churches as bridesmaid and Alison Smith as flower

The best man was Kenny Kristian and Earl Carlson was an attendant. Cliffe Churches was an usher. Sandra Churches looked after the guest book.

A reception was held at the Lodge Motor Inn with Sohan Johal as master-of-ceremonies.

The couple will live in Kelowna, and plan a fall

Friends and relatives from various parts of B.C. came and helped celebrate the day. Telegrams were received from Nova Scotia,

100 Mile House and

bP Mat sate

MR/AND MRS. LANNY ROSS RACICH . .

and honeymoon this fall.

- will live in Kelowna,

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Compounded interest plans

WANETA PLAZA

Aglow meets

For the last meeting of Women's Aglow Fellowship before the summer recess Mary Kazakoff led in wor- ship.

Linda Hall sang her own composition “Never-ending Love.” Referring to the theme, the circumstances of unemployment in present times, she encouraged that “No matter what the out- ward circumstances of our lives are, Jesus loves us.”

In another, recently writ- ten song, she sang about “one anothering,” as Christ tells us: “Love one another, serve one another, be kind to one another, forgive one ano-

-Marie Maloff shared a guideline for conquering re- sentments. It included mak- ing a moral inventory.

Martha Halisheff, who is married with three daught- ers, told of the night she ac- cepted Christ as her Savior.

She said she knew the first time she heard of Jesus Christ that she needed a sa- vior to forgive her.

She also understood that God loved her and sent Christ to die on the cross for her, and that He had a plan for her life.

“Though I was living a de- cent life in the sight of mankind, in my heart I was lost.”

Wanting to know more, Halisheff came to a meeting of Women's Agiow Fellow- ship. Coming with some fear of the unknown, she found the people were “quite nor- mal,” and sensed the pres- ence of God there.

She said she “admitted to God, to myself, and to ano- ther human being, the exact nature of my wrongs.”

She told of how little things like jars passed be- tween two women in a family festered over the years, causing bad feeling and re- sentment.

She called aloud to God to remove all the resentments.

She soon found her at- titudes were changed and the jars were no longer a point of contention.

Special luncheon speaker

that when asked to speak at the meeting, she hesitated, not having long experience in speaking. When God spoke to her mind that He had called her, she became willing, she said.

She added: “It's all God asks of us: to be willing, obe- dient, and committed to Him to be used anywhere. It is not a commitment to an institu- tion or an organization, but to God to be willing to be used of Him.”

(submitted by Fran Cormier)

Births &

Funerals

BIRTHS COUCH — To Mr. and Mrs, John Couch of Nelson, a boy, born June 13.

DEBIASIO — To Mr. and Mrs. Danny DeBiosio of Castlegar, a girl, born June 20.

DUDDY — To Mr. and Mrs. Colin Duddy of Castlegar, o boy, born June 19

GOLIK To Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Golik, a boy, born June 12

GORANSON — To Dr. and Mrs. Dovid Goranson of Nakusp, a boy, born June 13, HAINES — To Mr. and Mrs, Dan Haines, a girl, born June 15.

HONEYMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Eric Honeyman of Rossland, a boy, born June 7.

LIOCE — To Mr. ond Mra Tony Lioce of Trail, a boy, born June 8

RACETTE — To Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rocette of Fruitvale, a boy, born May 28

WHITE — To Mr. and Mrs. David White of Castlegar, a boy, bor June 18.

3

DEATHS. BISARIO — Gilda Bisario, 86 of

Trail, died June 15 at Trail Regional Hospital after a lengthy illness. Donations to the exten: ded care unit of the Trail Regional Hospital would be ap- preciated by the family

HODGSON — Bubbles Hodgson of Surrey died June 15 in Peace Arch Hospital, aged 55. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the B.C. Cancer Fund, 1247 Johnston Road, P.O. Box 69, White Rock, B.C. V4B 427

LENARDUZZI Alcide Carlo (Archie) Lenarduzzi, 81, of Trail died June 18 in Trail Regional Hospital after a briet illness. In- ferment was at Mountain View Cemetery. Memorial donations to the CAT Scanner Fund, c/o Trail Regional Hospital, would be appreciated as expressions of sympathy

NONIS Marionna Emma Nonis, 80, died in Trail Regional Hospital on June 14. Interment was af Mountain View Cemetery. Flowers would be op- preciated, or donations to the

T Scanner Fund, ¢/o Trail Regional Hospital

ROBERTSON Robertson of New Westminister died June 15. Mr. Robertson wa: born March 9, 1906.

William M.

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