Candis Jerome No way. I think that volunteers are very important to our commun- ity. Lana Debruyn I don’t think it's fair, everyone should have a chance. Ray Popoff I don't think it's a, good idea . . . volunteers are alright. Molly Salikin EE. I think they (volunteers) should work . ,. I think they are important. I don't think so. If a person wants to volunteer, it’s up to him or her. I think it’s a good idea if they have the volunteers. : m Crtuy 21 MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCIES T1_svsCLTD. 365-2111 Gymnasium in Trail, The proceedings will be under the auspices of two travelling representatives from the Watchtower Society Headquarters in George- town, Ontario, Doug Held and Ray Zwidayk. Held will delivery the key public address on the subject “Why Submit to God's Ruler- ship Now” at 2 p.m. Sunday and Zwidayk will discuss the subject “Go on Serving the Express Will of God.” Developing the scriptur- ally based theme “Living No Longer For Ourselves” it will be emphasized to the dele- gates the challenge that all true Christians face in ad- hering to this counsel. “The audience will 3 helped to appreciate théy are faced with the pressures of the ‘me first’ philosophy so prevalent in this generation and often at any cost,” said a prepared release. The program is designed to combat this philosophy and to encourage those in the audience to make an exam ination of themselves and see areas wherein they can fol- low the inspired direction of God's word and live no longer for themselves. Talks and dramatizations will aid those in attendance to note the importance of being “motivated by God’s will, not self will” in their personal lives, in their fami- liar preaching work and their relationships among themselves. One of the highlights of the convention will be a public water baptism on Saturday morning. Large Assortment Of © Easter Cards © Stuffed Toys * Chocolate Easter Bunnies © Easter Eggs © Candy © Easter Coloring Kits EASTER BASKETS Ready Made. 125 Gr 275 Gr. eee eee eee $8.98 plus many more gift ideas! INSTANT EGG DECORATION * nomess * nodyes easy To Do In Only 3 Seconds 170 91.95 52.35 PS PHARMASAVE “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar” OPEN THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S DRUG CLOSED. 365-7813 Open House Thurday, April 5 2-5p.m. 2435-11th Ave. Beautitul lorge 3 bdrm. split level tomily home with all amenities including 16x32 ney ‘custom oak NEW LISTING — ideo! 4 bedroom tomily home wt 100 Wantage an Artow Cakes one. tus! on block trom built-in oven, dish. washer Call now! This one s. must be sold. Cali now. oa won test long. Mu « condihoner, Tero sliding doors $0 pool. wn North Castlegar. Newly renovated. Fireplace, ensuite. Assumable mig. ot 10.75. Due Feb. 84 = NEW LISTING — Cor tractor built eden Birchlond Heights 3 thee nghts Home. Only 2 yeors new with @ pertect view of Well built 3 bdrm home with port, ‘construction in Birchiond Heights Subdiv makes this a lovely tomily home. Call Altordably priced at onty $79,900. Coll now. This won 1 last long "a dacover bai m South Covtieg community * Pract te sell'si only $99,900. per aD sorter fond trot trees toed sours Cevnrgsr locaton ‘ond tone to schools, today to make errangements tor your wn interior & exterior color scherne, Attractive 2 bdrm bungolow close to iced 10 sell. Enjoy the hinury of tis lovely 4 Bde: phy swdmcpadig Bench oreo. Post and beam home. Fully schools ond shopping. Asking 853.900, Beauidtul condition from this Fully hinished and uniquely designed octopod home located just f reek Ra. ‘Priced to sell in the 908. Call now seman | This vole ‘quickly ot $79,500. Call today! Castlegar judo club has just purchased 24 judo mats with the help of a grant from B.C. Lotteries and donations from Castle- gar Selkirk Lions, BC Tim- ber and the City of Castle- gar. The club has been run- ir Knnetetd Saving Credit Union Poe NEW MATS .. . Castlegar Judo Club members work out on new mats recently acquired through grant Judo club pu ning sinee January 1983 when it was formed after the success of the fall rec- reation program of. 1982. The members range in age from seven years to over 50, made and female. The club's instructor is John Gibson, who holds a and donations. Club January 1983. rchases first-degree blackbelt (Shodan) and Level 1 coaching certificate. He is assisted by Lew Hamilton, a bluebelt who has re- turned to judo after an ab- sence for a number of years. Hamilton is also club has been running since Casews Photo by Ryan Wilson mats president, while Joyce Maloff is the secretary treasurer. Last spring, 15 of the ju- niors attended a tourna ment in Grand Forks ta king two medals, one gold by Warren Maloff and one silver by Darren Thornton. Vancouver series will be close By NEIL STEVENS ‘The Canadian Press Edmonton Oilers finished 46 points ahead of Winnipeg Jets in the National Hockey League's Smythe Division, but the Oilers know they can’t take the Jets lightly when they open Stanley Cup playoffs at home tonight. “We've got to be mentally ready,” said Oiler defence- man Paul Coffey. “The Jets have nothing to lose; we have everything on the line.” Vancouver Canucks are at Calgary Flames in the other best-of-five Smythe series. In the other half of the Clarence Campbell Conference, the Norris Division, Chicago Black Hawks are at Minnesota North Stars and Detroit Red Wings at St. Louis Blues. In the Prince of Wales Conference, Philadelphia Flyers are at Washington Capitals and New York Rangers at New York Islanders jn the~Patrick Division, while Montreal Canadiens are at Boston Bruins and Quebec Nordiques at Buffalo Sabres in the Adams Division. The CBC television network provides the Montreal- Boston game to the Atlantic provinces, Quebec and Ontario; habits,” said coach Bryan Murray. “Last year, we had 2% lines, this year we have four.” How will the Flyers try to handle the Capitals, who won their season series 4-3? CITES CHECKING “Washington will check you all night long,” said Flyers coach Bob McCammon. “We have some lines that generate offence and they'll have to do it.” Washington will be without forward Bengt Gustafsson, out indefinitely with a knee injury. Missing from the Flyers’ lineup will be veteran forward Bill Barber, who will undergo major knee surgery Saturday, and defenceman Glen Cochrane (broken kneecap). The Islanders andBruins both were unbeaten in their final seven games to surge to the top of their divisions. The Islanders are trying to become only the second team ever to win five consecutive titles — Montreal did it from 1956-60. “Last year, I felt a lot of doubt about whether we could do it again,” said left winger Bob Bourne of the Islanders. “This year, I don't question it.” The Islanders’ Bob Nystrom (hand) is a doubtful starter the Winnipeg-Ed game to and most of Alberta; and the Vancouver-Calgary contest to British Columbia and Calgary-district viewers. Vancouver coach Harry Neale says most Vancouver- Calgary games this season were close and that should hold true again in the playoffs. “The series will be a toss-up, but it seems like they always win the close ones,” said Neale. “They've done it for two years, so they have to feel pretty good about it.” The Flames are hurting, while the Canucks, other than the absence of forward Darcy Rota, are well-rested. Calgary forward Kent Nilsson is out of the playoffs with a broken leg and Jamie Macoun (shoulder), Paul Reinhart (back), Doug Risebrough (knee), Jim Peplinski (groin pull), Mike Eaves (knee), Ed Beers (bruised back), Colin Patterson (shoulder and Hakan Loob (ankle) have not fully recovered from injuries, but all likely will dress tonight. In the Chicago-Minnesota series, the Black Hawks will have to win at least once in Bloomington, Minn., to take the series. Al Secord and Darry! Sutter are back from injuries, but the Hawks will miss all-star defenceman Doug Wilson, still recovering from a fractured skull. Detroit, making its first playoff appearance since 1978, beat the Blues 5-3 in the season series and has been a decent road club all season. Forward John Ogrodnick (42 goals) fromin, injury. to give the Red Wings added ve depth. In Landover, Md., the Capitals hope to convert the experience of their playoff initiation last spring and their performance this season, accentuated by the NHL's best defensive record, to victory over Philadelphia. “We've got last year’s experience plus better work Pete Rose g tonight. A lat infusion of youth — Olympians Pat LaFontaine and Pat Flatley — and goaltender Bill Smith's late-season excellence are added bonuses for the Islanders. COACH WORRIED “['m just worried about playing right for the playoffs,” said Boston coach Gerry Cheevers. “We've had a tough time finding any consdistency and, if we don't have it in the playoffs, we can't go anywhere.” The Bruins list defencemen Guy Lapointe (broken hand) and Mike O'Connell (back spasms) as doubtful for the series. Def Jim Sch feld (sh ) is a definite writeoff for at least the first series. Montreal centre Pierre Mondou has resumed skating, but it’s unlikely his broken hand will have mended fully to allow his participation against Boston. Goaltender Rick Wamsley (surgery to remove boils) is out indefinitely, leaving Richard Sevigny and rookie Steve Penney to face the Bruins. In Buffalo, N.Y., the Sabres’ leading scorer this season, veteran centre Gilbert Perreault (31 goals, 59 assists), will miss at least the opener and probably at least the first two games against Quebec. He injured his right hand in the season finale Sunday against Toronto and showed up at practice Tuesday wearing a cast. The Sabres also said the status of defenceman Larry Playfair, who has a. bruised. foot,:ts. uncertain. Quebec right-winger Louis Sieigher (ankle) is nearly ready to return and might get back into the lineup in time for games in Quebec. “The element of confidence plays a big role in sports and we're going to Buffalo full of confidence,” says Quebec coach Michel Bergeron. ets two hits Lorge spi level, over 1900 sq. #1 hnwhed. Two hreploces, beourtully lendscoped. Priced in 00s. ‘condition. Asking $72,900. dow Close to sc oe Courts in North Castlegar Call now ‘birch ‘evergreens. Call on this terrific investment opportunity today castings. brick hireplace, patio door Three bedroom home on bully ‘ond numerous fruit trees. Priced in the 30s for o quick sale. cea Sot eee, oie She eas Bivebary Creek cedar home with tesidence on property. Excellent valve, anitron KUHN WANTS INJUNCTION Request filed in court By The Canadian Press MONTREAL (CP) — Baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn filed a request for an injunction in Quebec Super- ior Court today to stop the Canadian government from launching its sports pool cor- poration. The new sports betting pool would include major league baseball results. Spokane Chiefs win WIHL title NELSON (CP) — Guy Paradis scored in sudden- death overtime Tuesday night to give Spokane Chiefs a 64 victory over Nelson Maple Leafs and the Western International Hockey League championship. Spokane won the best-of- seven series 4-2. The Chiefs had led 1.0 after the first period and 3-1 after 40 minutes, but the Maple Leafs scored three goals in the final period to force over- time. Other Spokane goals came from Don Burgess, Glen Fes- ter, Kevin Humpliries and DeBiasio congratulated the freewheeling Chiefs for the vietory, saying Spokane “has alittle more finesse” than his club. “They're going to be tough in the Allan Cup playdowns,” he said. “They're quick and have three lines that can DeBiasio, 31, who was named the league's most valuable player during the regular season, said he is're- tiring and won't be back next year. The Leafs also lost in last year's league final, and De- Biasio said he “would have traded in all the individual awards for a team champion- ship.” “I'm awful proud of the team, » They worked hard the whole playoffs and there's nothing to be asham- ed of.” The request for an inj tion, filed in conjunction with National League, and Amer- ican League ball clubs, states if the pool is allowed, “the image of Major League Base- ball wil be tarnished . . . and the integrity of the game of baseball will be impaired.” The Canadian Sports Pool Corporation, which is sched- uled to begin its pool betting in mid-May, should not oper- ate without the consent of the major leagues involved and of the baseball commis- sion, the petition says. Kuhn refuses to accept the government's new pool des- pite a meeting with two Canadian cabinet ministers Tuesday. Kuhn defends baseball's integrity, free from any ma- jor gambling scandal since the 1919 Black Sox game-fix gave the sport a black eye. Yet, Wlegal gambling is such a high-rise business all over the United States that billions of dollars annually reach hidden coffers of crime syndicates. Bookies take bets. on vir- tually all major sports, in- cluding baseball and hockey. cut heavily into the illegal take of the books. Nevada is the only U.S. state where betting on base. ball is legal. It does about $1 billion in pool business a year. Kuhn told Sports Minister Jacques Olivier and Senator Jack Austin, minister of state for social development, that organized baseball will fake legal action in Canadian courts to stop baseball scores from being used in any gov- ernment-run scheme. Last June, Parliament cre- ated the Canadian Sports Pool Corp. to run the betting operation as a game of skill. Kuhn contends that using baseball schedules or regis- tered trademarks without authorization infringes on By The Canadian Press Pete Rose got a quick jump in pursuit of Ty Cobb's major league baseball career hitting record Tuesday night by getting two hits in Montreal's Expos’ 42 season-opening National League victory over Houston Astros. Elsewhere in the NL, it was: Philadelphia Phillies 5, Atlanta Braves 0; St. Louis Cardinals 11, Los Angeles Dodgers 7; Chicago Cubs 5, San Francisco Giants 3; and San Diego Padres 5, Pitts- burgh Pirates 1. In the American League, it was: Kansas City Royals 4, New York Yankees 2; De- troit Tigers 8, Minnestoa Twins 1; Cleveland Indians 9, Texas Rangers 1; and Oak- land A's 6, Milwaukee Brew- wers 5. Andre Dawson's RBI triple and Miguel Dilone’s two-run single fuelled a three-run eighth inning to provide the Expos with their victory be- fore 26,016 fans in the Astro- dome. Rose, who was released by Philadelphia after last season and signed with the Expos, went two-for-five in his Mon- treal debut. His two hits gave him a career total of 3,992 — 199 behind Ty Cobb's all-time record of 4,191. With the score 1-1 in the eighth, Tim Raines led off with a single against Houston starter and loser Joe Niekro. Dawson followed with his triple and after Gary Carter walked, Bill Dawley relieved Niekro. Tim Wallach hit into a fielder’s choice, with Dawson tagged out in a rundown. Terry Francona’s groundout advanced the runners and pinch hitter Derrel Thomas was walked intentionally, loading the bases. Dilone Oldtimers first in B division Castlegar Oldtimers hoc- key team competed in a five-divisi 22-team Inter. copyright p: Olivier told a news con- ference at the Canadian con- sulate that, if baseball claims uch copyrights, “we can change the law. “That's the kind of answer we give to Mr. Kuhn.” Earlier, Olivier, who is still waiting for agreement from the National Hockey League and the Canadian Football League to use their game re- sults, said if organized base- national Oldtimers’ Hockey Tournament on the weekend in Spokane. The Castlegar team's record in tournament play was three wins, no losses, placing first in the B division. ‘The team's 21 goals for and were fourth. In the B Division, Fernie Oldtimers placed second, Kelowna Cobra Oldtimers were third, Summerland A Oldtimers were fourth. Calgary Big A Oldtimers were first in the C division, Armstrong Oldtimers were first in the D Division and Spokane Rovers were first in the E Division. In Castlegar's first game, played Friday, the home team defe d Kelowna 8-1, ball were 1 in ob ‘taining an injunction to stop official Canadian betting on baseball, the pool corporation would respect it, in the second game, played Saturday, Castlegar beat Fernie 3-1. The third game saw Castlegar defeat Sum- merland 10-1 on Sunday. then singled in Carter and Wallach. Gary Lucas relieved Lea in the eighth. Terry Puhl, a na- tive of Melville, Sask., open- ed with a double and scored on singles by Dickie Thon and Jerry Mumphrey. LUCAS REPLACED Jeff Reardon replaced Lucas and got the final five outs for the save. The Expos got their first run in the third when Rose singled with two out and scored on Bryan Little's dou- ble. In Atlanta, Steve Carlton allowed two hits over seven innings for his 301st career victory and Mike Schmidt belted his 390th career home run for the Phillies. Carlton struck out six, lift- ing his all-time leading strike- out total to 3,715. Bill Camp- bell, acquired from the Cubs in March, went the final two innings, yielding two hits. Len Barker took the loss. In Los Angeles, Darrell Porter homered, tripled and singled as the Cardinals bombed Dodger pitcher Fer- nando Valenzuela for six runs on eight hits in three innings. Danny Cox, who replaced starter Dave LaPoint in the third, got the win by pitching four scoreless innings. Terry Whitfield, returning after playing three years in Japan, blasted a three-run homer for the Dodgers. At San Francisco, Jody Davis drove in two runs with a double and Keith Moreland and Ron Cey each hit solo homers to lead Chicago over the Giants. Larry Bowa add- ed two doubles and a single. Dick Ruthven earned the vietory in scattering nine hits in 7 1-8 innings. Mark Davis was the loser. Colts advance to Junior B finals CRANBROOK (CP) — Aaron Armstrong’s power- play goal 1:24 into sudden- death overtime lifted Cran- brook Colts to a come-from- behind 6-5 vietory over North Shore Winter Club Sunday night and into the provincial Junior B hockey champion- ship. The Colts, who lost to North Shore-in the final last year, won this season's best- of-three series 2-1 to take a record fourth Cyclone Taylor memorial trophy. North Shore led 3-1 after the first period and 4-3 going into the third. An extra 10-minute period was score- death overtime. In addition to Armstrong’s winner, Cranbrook got two goals from Brent Fisher and singles from Craig Penitch, Bruce Pelton and Derek Fields. Howie Stohl scored twice in the losing cause, and the other North Shore goals were by Kelly Wright, Gor- die Wilson and Dave Willets. Kevin Innis made 49 saves in the North Shore goal, while Mike Daloise stopped 81 shots for Cranbrook. Total attendance at the three games was about 4600 at the 1,585-seat Cranbrook