Mike Corbett No, I don't think so. Not yet. Susan McKay Oh yes, it will. You have to have everyone in there . . . (the Russians) are important. Moscovitch Polities and sports shouldn't be mixed up. They should leave the athletes alone. Shirley Fox No, I don’t think so. Russia's only one place. Graham Allison They shouldn't mix sports and politics. Ken Miscavitch No, I don’t think so. I think the politics will eventually end in the Olympics. .W. King, president of the British Columbia Lung Association has announced the election of Grace Ackney of Castlegar as a Director of the Association. Mrs. Ackney, representing the Castlegar Rotary Anns, will serve as Christmas Seal Committee Chairman for this area during the 1984 Christ- mas Seal Campaign. The eleetion of directors took place at the Associ- ation’s 76th annual general meeting held May 10 in Van- couver. Fifty delegates from com- munities throughout British Columbia attended the meet- ing and heard presentations by Dr. Rudy Dollfuss, diree- tor of the Pulmonary Divi sion at Shaughnessy Hos- pital; Maire Shaw, manager of Community and Volunteer Programs for Expo 86, and Lung Association staff mem. bers. The delegates also parti- cipated in a number of bus- iness meetings. 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CosNewsPhotos by Ryan Wilson defeats SAO PAULO, BRAZIL (CP) — Favorites Brazil and Canada recorded comfortable victories as the, Zone men's Giympic ball qualifying tournament began Tuesday night. Nine countries are vying in the single round-robin com- petition for the zone’s three berths in the 12-country event at the Los Angeles Games this summer. Yugoslavia, as defending Olympic champion, and the United States, as host coun- try, have automatic berths. There also will be represen- tatives from Europe, Africa, Asia and Oceania. Canada trounced Mexico 101-72, while Brazil beat Ur- uguay 98-76, Cuba defeated Dominican Republic 100-92 and Panama downed Argen- tina 33-77. Puerto Rico had the bye. The Canadian team was in fine form, using superior technique and strength in gaining a measure of revenge against the Mexicans who upset Canada last summer to grab the bronze medal at the Pan American Games. Head coach Jack Donohue of Ottawa credited forward- centre Greg Wiltjer of Vic- toria as the major factor to the Canadian success Tues- day. Wiltjer led a first-half blitz with 17 points and nine re- bounds as Canada jumped to a 55-37 lead at the half en route to an easy romp. Wiltjer, six-feet-10, has been a member of the Can- adian team for three seasons but has seldom played more than a few minutes ‘each game because of inconsistent play, despite tremendous physical advantage. PRAISES COACH SHIELDS “Wiltjer has changed com pletely,” Donahue said. “Ken- ny Shields (coach of the Uni- versity of Victoria Vikings, five-time Canadian univer- sity champions) has helped him tremendously. “He's matured a lot and now realizes this is a great game and he can enjoy him- self playing it.” Wiltjer finished with 21 points, Guard Tony Simms of Toronto scored 16 points, guard Jay Triano of Niagara Falls, Ont., added 12 and guard Howard Kelsey of Vaneotver had 11. erica ket. ~ Andujar beat Braves By The Associated Press Joaquin Andujar, who plummeted in one year from World Series hero to a 6-16 loser, is looking like Babe Ruth this year. Both on the mound and at bat. ‘The “St. “Louis Cardinal right-hander equalled last year’s win total Tuesday by beating Atlanta Braves 9-1 and chipped in with a grand slam home run — that like the legendary Babe he called before he hit. “In the on-deck circle, if they walked (Tom) Nietro, I told George (Hendrick) I was going to hit it,” Andujar said of the grand slam, which cli- maxed a six-run Cardinal eighth. “When I hit them, they go. “I just swung and the ball went over the fence.” In other National League games Tuesday, Chicago Cubs beat Cincinnati Reds, 6-8; Pittsburgh Pirates ed- ged Houston Astros 3-2 in 10 innings; Philadelphia Phillies crushed Los Angeles Dod- Ferraro gers 12-1; Montreal Expos beat San Diego Padres 6-4 and the New York Mets edged San Francisco Giants 74 in 11 innings. Meanwhile, California An- gels were off to bigger and better things Tuesday night, as they moved into first place in the American League West with a 5-2 vietory over the defending World Series champion Orioles. The Angels got their first run off Baltimore left-hander Mike Flanagan, 2-3, in the fourth inning on three infield hits, then Downing broke out of a 5for-38 slump with a three-run homer to cap the four-run inning. “That's the beauty of a three-run homer.” The victory, coupled with Minnesota's 5-2, 10-inning loss to Toronto, moved the Angels, who finished fifth in the AL West last season, a half game into first. “When I'm not swinging good, like now, I try to get a big hit to drive in multiple beaten out for top award KITCHENER, ONT. (CP) — Centre Mario Lemieux of Laval Voisins, who made shambles of the Quebec Ma- jor Junior Hockey League record book this season, was named the outstanding junior hockey player in Canada to- day. Lemieux, expected to be the No. 1 pick in the National Hockey League entry draft June 9, was presented with the 1984 Canadian Major Junior Hockey League's Player of the Year Award at a noon-hour Memorial Cup luncheon. The 18-year-old native of Montreal was selected by a committee of scouts from the NHL's Central Scouting Bur- eau, here to watch the week- long Canadian major junior hockey championship nament. Lemieux won ‘put over Ray Ferraro of Brandon Wheat Kings, the Western Hockey League nominee, and John Tucker of Kitchener Rangers, representing th4e Ontario Hockey League. Lemieux scored 133 goals and added 149 assists in 70 games this season, breaking the previous QMJHL single- season record for goals, 130 by Guy Lafleur, and points, 261 by Pierre Larouche. Cohoe beats Tudor By CasNews Staff Cohoe Insurance defeated Tudor Sports 15-10 last week in the intermediate division of Little Lassies Softball League. The game took place Monday, May 7. On the same day, Castle- gar Furniture Village de- feated Atco Floors 20-7, Dave's Trucking outscored CB radio Club 16-10. May 8, in the intermediate division saw Dixie Lee beat Mike's Mobile Homes wi. May 9 in the same division saw the CB radio club beat Valley Maid 19-17. In the senior division, Fruitvale got by Castlegar 19-8. On May 10, in the junior division, Trail Auto Body de- feated Elks Lodge No. 50 19-15 and Ivan's Carpets got by Speedway Auto Body 19-14./"In the intermediate division Cohog Insuratice overpowered Castlegar Fur- niture Village 10-4. runs,” Downing said. “Of course, that’s easy to say now.” Eddie Murray homered off Angels rookie Ron Romanick, 4-3, in the sixth inning. In the rest of the league, Detroit ‘Tigerf beat Seattle Mariners 6-4, Chicago White Sox edged Kansas City Royals 3-2, Cleveland Indians defeated Baston Red Sox 7-5, New York Yankees beat Oakland A’s 96 and Mil- waukee Brewers shaded Texas Rangers 3-2. Andujar, who was 15-10 in 1982 with two wins against Milwaukee in the World Series before inexplicably losing his edge last year, was in control against Atlanta. He seattered eight hits, struck out six and walked none in running his record to 6-3. But he was prouder of his home fun, which he stroked left-handed. It was the fifth homer of his career, but the first from the left side of the plate. CUBS 6 REDS 3 Gary Matthews had four hits as the Cubs won in Cin- cinnati. “When I hit, it seems like we're winning,” said Mat- thews, acquired from the Phillies just before the start of the season. “I was glad to come out of my slump today.” Dickie Noles relieved Scott Sanderson who suffered back spasms after pitching to two batters and went six innings, allowing five hits and one run. Tim Stoddard finished up for his second save. “One of the things we've been ing is: good, consis- tent pitching,” said Cubs manager Jim Frey. “In the spring, a lot of people ques- tioned our pitching, but it’s been good.” PIRATES 3 ASTROS 2 Tony Pena’s two-out single in the 10th inning with the winning run, but it was a squeeze that failed that was the key to the game. With runners at first and third and one out. and the game tied in the ninth, Houston tried a suicide squeeze. But Bill Doran pull- ed away from the pitch by Pirate reliever Rod Scurry and Enos Cabell was caught in a rundown, thwarting the | rally. “Billy had the sign, but he pulled the bat out of the way for some reason,” said Hous- ton manager Bob Lillis. EXPOS 6 PADRES 4 Pete Rose, relegated to the bench with a heel injury, pinch-hit a two-run double that keyed a three-run sixth inning rally in. Montreal's come-from behind vi ' “It's kind of fun,” Rose said of substitute’s role. “I take my hat off to guys who pinch-hit for a living. It's a tough job.” Rose’s double scored the tying runs and Doug Flynn followed with a single to send home the game-winner and send the Padres to their sixth straight defeat. PHILLIES 12 DODGERS 1 Mike Schmidt became the 19th player in big league his tory to reach the 400 home- run plateau and Len Matus- zek and Luis Aguayo also cracked homers. “Eleven years ago when I came up I never dreamed I'd hit 400,” Schmidt said. “But anything’s possible if you can stay healthy. “The only thing I kind of wish this one had been a game-winner.” Jerry Koosman won his third for the Phillies. Bob Welch, 3-4, was the loser. METS 7 GIANTS 6 Keith Hernandez, batting with the bases-loaded and one out after manager Frank Robinson ordered light-hit- ting Jose Oquendo walked intentionally, stroked an 1ith-inning sacrifice fly. Jeff Leonard had a three. run homer in the first and Jack Clark a two-run shot in the third as the Giants surged to a 5-0 lead. Oilers in semifinals By DAYID JENSEN KITCHENER, ONT. (CP) — Holding a lead gave Kam- loops Junior Oilers a luxury they hadn't yet enjoyed at the’ Memorial Cup hockey tournament. They could play deferice. “It’s a good feeling to get up on a team,” said captain Dean Evason as the Oilers defeated Laval Voisins 4-3 to advance to the semifinals in their first national cham pionship appearance. “We're a pretty good de fensive club once we've got ‘the * That would have been 5 difficult fact to uncover dur. ponents’ forecheckers, sving up the puck several times. SCORES FIRST GOAL Although Francois Sills scored the first of his two goals on the opening shot on net 38 seconds into the game, the Junior Oilers then used some costly Laval penalties to gain the lead. Evason scored at 5:08 and was fol- lowed by Jim Camazzolo with a power-play goal at 11:20 to give Kamloops a 21 ad- vantage. Ken Danneyko and Brian Bertuzzi completed the scor- ing for the Western Hockey League champions who fin- ished with a 1-2 record in the single round-robin. Jacques Goyette scored the other Thursday night, Kamioope faces the loser of tonight's game between Ontario Hoc- key League rivals Rangers and 67s, both 20 and vying for a by@ to the final. “We just took too many penalties,” said Sills. “It was a different kind of refereeing situation for us compared with our league.” HAS REPUTATION The Voisins, had a repu tation for getting into penal. ty trouble while dominating the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League this season. They still managed to finish with a 546 regular-season record with only two losses in the playoffs. The penalties were the major drawback as the Voi sins were winless in three games during their Memoria] Cup debut. Still, Laval coach Jean genes, Bosiz said ‘he wee. prowd of “wes worked very hard,” said Begin. “We won tonight on the face-offs and the body check- ing. Oilers end frustration with 7-2 win By JOHN KOROBANIK EDMONTON (CP) — Billy Smith has looked like a giant nemisis for Edmonton Oilers throughout their five years in the National Hockey League. No matter how well the Oilers played against New York Islanders the brash, youthful offensive stars were constantly stymied by the brilliance of the New York Islanders goal- tender, especially in post-season play. ‘< Tuesday night the Oilers ended the years of frustration with goal-scoring eruptions that carried them to a 7-2 win over New York, a 2-1 lead in the Stanley Cup final and, perhaps most satisfying for them, sent Smith to the showers early. “They got on us on the Isle when we were down and rubbed our faces in it a little bit,” said Edmonton's two-goal scorer Mark Messier. “We had to do the same thing.” The Oilers did it by demonstrating a middle-aged maturity and refusing to panic when the Islanders got an early lead and pressed for a second goal that could have broken Edmonton's will. “That first period was crucial for us,” coach Al Arbour chances.” They didn’t capitalize mainly because of Edmonton goaltender Grant Fuhr who kept the Oilers alive by beating Anders Kallur onat thing break and John Tonelli on a shorthanded breakaway. TIES THE GAME Defenceman Kevin Lowe tied the score at 13:49, breaking in off the left side. Clark Gillies restored New York's lead early in the second with his second of the night, fifth in two games and 12th in the playoffs. About five minutes later the tide shifted dramatically. Mark Messier's first of two goals tied the game at 8:28. Glenn Anderson and Paul Coffey scored 17 seconds apart in the final minute and the Oilers could sense they had finally cracked Smith’s armor. “More than just beating Billy, we penetrated their whole defensive game,” said Coffey. “We were getting to the rebound tonights . . . usually the Islanders have two or three guys pouncing on them.” “On both goals there were assignments that were missed,” said a disappointed Mike Bossy. “After the first one we just didn't settle down.” On both goals Anderson and Coffey were allowed to grab rebounds in front of Smith, wait until the netminder went down and then beat him. “We had to gamble a little after that it didn't work,” New York defenceman Stefan Persson said of the third period. “It seemed every shot they took went in.” CLINCH THE GAME Messier and Kevin McClelland scored 20 seconds apart near the five-minute mark of the third period to defuse any New York comeback thoughts and send Smith to the bench. It was a moment the Oilers and their fans had waited for. The ear-piercing chants of “Billy, Billy, Billy” and “We want Billy” echoed through the building. The Oilers were very cautious not to say anything derogatory about Smith. They agreed Smith, the best money goaltender in the game and a leading candidate for a second straight Conn Smythe trophy as the most valuable player in the playoffs, will be back. “This definitely gives us confidence but it won't mean said Islanders’ “We just didn't capitalize on our good anything to Smith,” cautioned Coffey. “You can bet your last dollar he'll be back Thursday night.” Dave Semenko scored Edmonton's final goal, on the first shot against Roland Melanson, who replaced Smith. Fuhr, who like Smith was roughed up in the game, also left in the third period to give Andy Moog some playing time. The fourth game in the best-of-seven final goes here Thursday night with the fifth game here Saturday. Laforge top man for job KITCHENER, ONT. (CP) — General manager Harry Neale of Vancouver Canucks confirmed Tuesday that Bill Laforge is the leading can- didate to become the next coach of the National Hockey League team. “I would say that he's right,” said Neale when asked about Laforge’s com- ments Monday that he was “the premier candidate” and he wouldn't be coaching in junior hockey next year, but would be in the NHL.” Laforge, 82, currently is the coach and general man- ager of Kamloops Junior Oil- ers of the Western Hockey League who are competing here in the Memorial Cup. “He hasn't signed anything yet,” said Neale. “I don’t want to do anything like that until all the hockey is fin- ished. “I have to be careful. I don’t want somebody else taking him from mie. He’s the front runner, but you know, front runners don't always win the race.” The Memorial Cup final is scheduled Saturday. Mike Keenan, the Univer- sity of Toronto coach, and Canucks assistant coach Ron Smith are the other candi- dates mentioned by Neale. “We hope to have a coach before the (entry) draft (in June),” said Neale. “If you get a coach from the junior ranks then ke might be able to give you a little insight on the guys on your lists. “But primarily our team needs a motivator. This is one of the things I mem- bered was necessary when I went back to coaching (after firing Roger Neilson). La- forge has the track record that shows he can do this.” Laforge has coached the last two years at Kamloops. Before he arrived the Junior Oilers were 18-53-1 in their first year of existence. In Laforge's first year as coach, Kamloops’ record - jumped to 46-26 while it went 50-22 in 1963-84. He also coached Oshawa Generals of the Ontario Hoc key League in 1960-81 where he also took a young team and turned it into a conten- der. In 1961-82 he served as coach of the WHL's Regina Pats.