Local students_, Westcoast Seafoods among UVic grads located at FRIDAY, JUNE 6 10 a.m, to 7 p.m. On The Street... amatipe Od rte rap d the U.S. decision to Mexicans celebrate “Cathy Nixea Definitely. We should show them that they can’t trample over us. Jee Schnell No. Twenty-five million can’t retaliate (against the U.S.). No one is gonna win. Jett Cairas BM J. Savinkeff It's not a very good idea. Why not Yes I do. The Americans will walk all over us (if Canada doesn't retal- No, I don’t think it is a good idea. Gary Hominiuk Yes. I think we can't lay back and open up the market altogether so accept their position. We have to there won't be any barriers between _look at ours and show them how we the two (countries). stand. The 1966 class was the largest ever to graduate from UVie. During the ceremonies held at the University Centre Auditorium, UVic chancellor Dr. William Carleton Gibson conferred the Degree of Honorary Doctor of Letters upon Andy Soles. Soles has been a builder in After serving as president of Selkirk College, the first community college in B.C., Soles entered the civil ser- vice and developed the com- munity college system to the Cominco talks continue By CasNews Staff Negotiations are continu- ing between the provincial government and Cominco Ltd. over financial incentives to assist the company with its prop lead smelter mod- $10,000 program for Nakusp The B.C. Tourism Ministry has embarked on a $10,000 marketing program designed te attract residents of Cen- Highway and Highway 3 routes through the B.C. In- terior and get them to travel nerth and south through Kootenay valleys. Deputy Minister of Tour- ism Mike Horsey announced the program recently in Nakusp. The ministry has selected Red Deer, Alberta as a tar- get area. During the first three weeks of this month there will be a radio, TV and newspaper advertising blitz touting Nakusp as the “North Deor to Kootenay Coun- try.” Middler passes away Daniel Robert Middler of Vancouver passed away sud- denly on May 31 at the age of 23. He is survived by his wife, Wanda, children Sara and Daniel; mother Barbara Mathers, father Gary Mid- dier and Joan; brothers Kel- ly, Roderick, and Blaine; maternal grandparents Von and Marguerite Proctor; and mother-in-law Bernie. Prayer service will be held tonight at 7 p.m. at Hamil- ton’s Mortuary, 5390 Fraser St., Vancouver. Funeral service will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m. with burial to follow % MIKE HORSEY . tourism marketing The campaign will focus on three circle routes in Nak. usp: one through the Arrow Lakes, another through Trout Lake and a third through the North Okan. agan. ‘The campaign will include full-page, four-color adver- tisements in the Red Deer Advocate, and 160 one-min ute commercials on both Red Deer radio stations. As well, 1,000 full-color posters will be distributed along the route from Red Deer to Nakusp and placed in Red Deer and the surround- ing area. ist Association. The KCTA office in Castlegar will de velop the media material in consultation with members of the Nakusp chamber of com merce. ernization at Trail. Energy, Mines and Petrol eum Resources Minister Tony Brummett said in a let- ter to the Regional District of Central Kootenay that the province is “acutely aware” of the importance of Com- inco’s operations to the health of the economy in southeastern B.C. if the i will be used as a model to encourage similar campaigns throughout the East and West Kootenays and other north-south corridors in east. ern B.C. The program will be fund ed by the ministry through the bemaanaen Cosary Tour- [MA a CONGRATULATIONS... GRADUATES OF 1986! ‘Okenogen College is now accepting applications for the following two year career programmes: Civil Engineering Technology Fine Arts (Foundation) ‘Consider a future with Okanagan College For further information please contact Okanagan College Okanogan College Admissions Office 1000 K.L.O. Road, Kelowna, B.C. V1Y 4X8 Newspapers 15. 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Terry Segarty, Minister of Labour. ~ win over Belgium MEXICO CITY (AP) — It took the Mexican soccer team 90 minutes to beat Belgium. But it might take this capital city several days to recover from the celebrations of that vietory. For four days — and nights — the citizens of the world's largest metropolitan area have staged a street carnival in anticipation of Mexico's debut in the 1986 World Cup soccer i But Gabriel Gomez Alvarado, a police section chief. And continue through the night they did, despite con- sistent rain showers. By 11 p.m., they had jammed the streets downtown, bringing traffic to a standstill. “We're here because we're very Mexican,” said Maricruz Zuniga, an 18-year-old. stu- dent who was among the colobrants at the Monument the hoopla climaxed Tuesday night and this morning after Mexico edged Belgium 2-1 before 110,000 fans at Aztec Stadium. “Since Friday, they have been starting at about 5 or 6 in the afternoon and going on until the next day,” said AMERICAN di on Reforma Boulevard, the main thor- oughfare here. The partying began only minutes after the victory, secured on goals by Fernan- do Quirante and star striker Hugo Sanchez. About 400 people had flocked to the Angel of Independence land- LEAGUE mark to shout “Me-xi-co, Me-xi-co,” and “Ga-na-mos (We won!).” That crowd grew two other games played in the World Cup on Tuesday, though you'd hardly have known it in Mexico City. Portugal upset England 1-0 at Monterrey and Algeria tied Northern Ireland 1-1 in Guadalajara. At Monterrey, Portugal avenged a semifinal loss to the English in the 1966 Cup in London, the only other time the Portuguese have played in this world cham- pionship. Carlos Manuel, who scored the goal against West Germany which qualified the and Denmark played in Me- zahualcoytl and Iraq took on Paraguay in Toluca. Sutton earns 298th win pdok barbers iD Don Sutton, separated by 19 years in age, feel they are narrowing the gap on the in. consistent pitching that has tarnished what they expec ted to be special seasons. Sutton, 41, earned his 298th career victory Tuesday night as California Angels beat New York Yankees 4-2 in American League baseball action, “I ean't focus on that (300 victories) and | can't concern myself about it because if the best I can be is a .500 pitcher when I win 300, it's kind of a disappointment, Sutton said. Only 18 pitchers in major- league history have won 300 Karnies in B.C. final Karnies Ladies Wear girls softball team defeated a strong team from Golden last weekend, to win the zone one championshsip and advanced to the provincial champion ships being held in Enderby on July 12 weekend Last weekend, the girls showed the kind of fight and spirit that has made them a successful team, according to team officials. After being stranded byk a mudslide in Revelstoke, they made a marathon drive through the night arriving five minutes before game time, winning the first game 6-3. The sec ond game saw Karnies win 10-3. Gare released by Wings VANCOUVER (CP) Vancouver Canucks don't ap. pear willing to make a serious bid for Danny Gare, now that the veteran:right winger has been released by Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League Vancouver general mana ger Jack Gordon said today he just learned the 32-year old Nelson native has been let go by the Wings and the Canucks will give some thought to employing him. However, Gordon said the Canucks have some depth at right wing and that might prevent Gare from playing in his home province Gordon said although Gare has been a very good compe titor over the years his scor ing production slipped to only seven goals last season. or more games, the last being Phil Niekro. Sutton is 3-5 this season and carries a hefty 6.32 earned-run average. While Sutton's age makes his pitching ability suspect for 1985, Saberhagen is com ing off a season in which he won the league's Cy Young Award at the age of 21, as well as winning a World Ser- ies title with Kansas City. Saberhagen snapped a per- sonal three-game losing streak Tuesday night as the Royals defeated Milwaukee Brewers, 4-2. In his last five starts, Saberhagen had an 0-3 rec- ord, allowing 37 hits and nine walks in 33 innings. Elsewhere in it was Tor. onto 6 Minnesota 5, Texas 4 Chieago 1, Baltimore 4 Se- attle 2, Boston 3 Cleveland 1, and Oakland 6 Detroit 2. ANGELS 4 YANKEES 2 Bob Boone hit a three-run homer in the seventh inning in support of Sutton, who al lowed six hits, walked two and struck out five over eight innings. Terry Forster pit ched the ninth inning for his second save. ROYALS 4 BREWERS | Steve Balboni hit a solo homer and a _ run-scoring double to help Saberhagen get back on track at Mil waukee. Saberhagen won his first game since May 2, striking out five. BLUE JAYSCTWINSS George Bell's tie-breaking, seventh-inning single scored Lloyd Moseby with the win ning run. With the score 5-5 and two out in the seventh, Moseby walked, stole second and scored on Bell's single to centre. A's 6 TIGERS 4 Dave Kingman of Oakland hit his 16th career grand slam to tie Babe Ruth and Hank Aaron for fifth place on the all-time slam list. ORIOLES 4 MARINERS 2 Larry Sheets and Fred Lynn hit homers for Balti- more. RED SOX 5 INDIANS 1 The Red Sox improved the league's best record to 35-15 with their fourth consecutive vietory and 14th in the last 16 games. Rich Gedman keyed a two-run third inning with a run-scoring double and Don Baylor put the game away with a two-run homer, his 12th of the year, in the seventh. RANGERS 4 WHITE SOX 1 Rookie Edwin Correa scat tered four hits over seven innings against his former team and Gary Ward doubled in two runs as first-place Texas beat Chicago. Braves defeat Pirates By The Associated Press For a rookie or a veteran, success is a big thrill in the major leagues. Ted Simmons, 36, and Greg Mathews, making his major-league debut, both found the feeling Tuesday night “That makes you feel like you're 20, it's powerful stuff,” Simmons said after hitting a pinch-hit grand-slam homer that pushed Atlanta Braves past Pittsburgh Pirates 8-5 in ational League baseball play Meanwhile, Mathews pit ched eight shutout innings as St. Louis Cardinals beat Houston Astros 3-1 “I wasn't nervous, just ex cited,” said Mathews who checked Houston on four hits through eight innings. He lost his shutout in the ninth when Billy Hatcher singled, stole second and scored on a two-out single by Kevin Bass. After another hit by Phil Garner, Todd Worrell relieved and earned his eighth save. Mathews, recalled from Class AAA Louisville last Friday when Tim Conroy was placed on the 21-day disabled list, also contributed a sui cide-squeeze bunt. In other games, San Fran cisco held off Montrel 7-6, Los Angeles ripped Philadelphia 11-4, San Diego downed New York 54, and Cincinnati tripped Chicago 5-3. BRAVES 8 PIRATES 5 Simmons's ninth career grand-slam capped a seven. run rally in the sixth inning that erased a 51 deficit. Simmons hit his first homer of the season while batting for starter Rick Mahler, 5-5. Paul Assenmacher got his fifth save. GIANTS 7 EXPOS 6 Dan Gladden singled twice. stole two bases and scored a run, helping Vida Blue gain the victory for San Francisco. Blue, 2-3, gave up one run on five hits in five innings. DODGERS 11 PHILLIES 4 Greg Brock hit two homers, a double and drove in four runs and Franklin Stubbs added a two-run shot as Los Angeles ended Phil adelphia’s seven-game win ning streak PADRES 5 METS 4 Carmelo Martinez hit a two-run homer and Steve Garvey had a solo blast for San Diego. REDS 5 CUBS 3 Dave Parker singled home the tying run and then scored on Nick Esasky’s homer to cap a three-run rally in the eighth for Cin cinnati. Police failed to respond properly to rioting MONTREAL (CP) Mon treal Police Chief Roland Bourget has conceded that his force failed to respond properly to the vandalism and looting that occurred af. ter last month's Stanley Cup vietory by Montreal Cana diens. In a written report on the incident released Tuesday, Bourget said that based on previous celebrations there was no way police could have foreseen the rampage that started in the downtown shopping and restaurant dis- May 24 “Nevertheless, it remains that the necessary leadership was not exercised at District 25 from the beginning of the event and, at (the) level of director of services at Dis trict 25, too much time was taken to act,” the report said The rioting, which went on for several hours, left a trail of shattered glass, looted stores, overturned cars and huge bonfires along Mon. treal’'s main street. The report, submitted to Quebee Solicitor General trict late in the evening of Gerard Latulippe and the president of Montreal's Ex ecutive Committee, Michel Hamelin, says those in charge of District 25 decided to hold a meeting at 12:40 a.m. Sunday after realizing the situation was mal.” However, more hour before the meeting oc curred, a police officer had called in to say that Ste Catherine Street was “block ed, full of people” and it looked “like a war zone Bourget said the police were not made aware of the abnor than an Randy Panton of Creston celebrates Suntlower, Open victory Sunday with wife Renee elie sapearing tournanien Seas por} CosttewsProte by Bron Woleon Creston golfer wins By CasNews Staff Creston's Randy Panton captured the 25th annual Sunflower Open golf tourna- ment Sunday with a six- under par 138. That was five strokes bet- ter than runner-up Dan Wal- ker of Castlegar, who fired a one-under 143 over the 36- hole two-day event. Rocky Rizotti of Castlegar carded an even par 144 to nail down third spot. Panton opened the tourna ment with a sizzling five M. Gronnebeck of Wander. mere, 158; low net — D. of Castlegar, _ low.net — R, Shulkin_of Lib- Lendl, PARIS (AP) — Navratilova move ahead Having shown they are human, Ivan Lendl and Martina Navratilova now want to prove they deserve their No. 1 seedings in the French Open. The top seeds both struggled slightly Tuesday before advancing to the semifinals. Lendl lost his first set of the Grand Slam tennis tournament before rebounding to beat ninth-seeded Andres Gomez of Ecuador 6-7, 7-6, 6-0, 6-0. “I was a little nervous at the beginning and didn't want to give him easy points,” Lend! said. “However, in the second set, I felt there was a barrier, and once I broke through it was easy for me.” On a cloudy, blustery day at Roland Garros, Gomez sounded like a pitcher who had just given up the lead run in the top of the fifth inning “I was hoping for rain, he said. fought for it,” worse.” But Kriek, the No. well on hard courts. Leconte of France. before i her perfect record in the tournament with a 7-5, 64 victory over seventh-seeded Kathy Rinaldi of the United States. “I wasn't happy with my game, but I was happy I Navratilova said. “I started out serving badly and it went from bad to “I didn't play well. FACES SUKOVA Navratilova will face sixth-seeded Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia in the semifinals. Sukova ended 14-year- old American Mary Joe Fernandez’s upset string 6-2, 6-4. In the next round, Lendl plays one of the biggest surprises of this surprise-filled tournament — the South African-born American Johan Kriek. who upset 1977 French Open champion Gullermo Vilas 3-6, 7-6, 7-6, 746 in a match that lasted four hours and 16 minutes. Kriek’s only previous French Open appearance was in 1979 when he lost in the first round. Vilas, on the other hand, is a clay-court master with his baseline game ideally suited for the slower surface 13 seed. veteran apart with the serve-and volley game he uses so took the Argentine “If I hadn't risked, I wouldn't have won,” Kriek said "If I had stayed back and played his type of game. all I would have done was turn myself into a ball of cramps.” The last two semifinal berths were to be filled today with No. 3 seed Boris Becker of West Germany up against unseeded Swede Mikael Pernfors and unseeded Andrei Chesnokev of the Soviet Union facing No. 8 Henri Andrei Chesnokeov of the Soviet Union was outplayed in straight sets today by eighth-seeded Henri Leconte of France in men's singles quarter-final action. pr Vigne of Creston, 140. Third Bight low grese — G. 165; erty Lake, 144. Fourth flight low gross — B. Materne of Wandermere, 166; low net — Larry Web- ster of Castlegar, 140. Fifth flight low gross — S. Polovinkoff of Calgary, 175; low net — J. Young of Es merelda, 140. Sixth flight low gross — H. Wong of Gallaghers, 183; low third hole and will be able to fly anywhere Air BC flies. Ron Sherstobitoff also re- corded a hole-in-one on the third hole and won $175. For complete statistics, see Mid-Week Wrap-Up, B2. Red Wings coach fired DETROIT (AP) — Brad Park, who coached Detroit Red Wings through the sec- ond half of their worst season ever, was fired Tuesday after only 45 games at the helm of the National Hockey League team. Park, the 19th coach in the Red Wings’ 60-year history, was at Joe Louis Arena when Detroit general manager Jimmy Devellano delivered the news. Devellano also re lieved Park of his job as dir ector of player personnel. Park, 37, replaced Harry Neale as coach Dec. 29, 1985, after Neale led the Red Wings to an 8-23-4 record in his abbreviated first season. But Park fared worse, with Detroit racking up an 829-2 mark under his guidance. He also missed six games be cause of a league-imposed 17-574 record last season set a club record for defeats and was the worst in the league On Tuesday, Devellano said he and Park had several differences of opinion about how to run the club. DONT MIX “I feel it's important to have full involvement with a coach and | didn't have that with Brad,” Devellano said “We were like oil and water which don’t mix Park has two years re maining on a $150,000 annual contract, which Devellano said will be honored. Among those considered leading candidates to replace Park are Terry Crisp, who coaches Moncton in the American Hockey League: Edmonton assistant Bob Mec- Cammon; Michigan State coach Ron Mason and Herb Brooks, former coach of the U.S. Olympic team who re- cently was named coach at St. Cloud (Minn.) State. Nick Polano, who coached the Wings for three seasons and now is Devellano’s as sistant, also is likely to be considered. Park began his NHL play ing career with New York Rangers in 1969 and was traded to Boston Bruins in November 1975. He then moved to Detroit as a free agent before the 1983-84 season and retired last year as one of the top-scoring de fencemen in NHL history Runner wins medal By CasNews Staff Castlegar’s Jason Ferris won a gold medal in a tough 10-kilometre race Satur day at Wasa Lake in the East Kootenay Ferris had a time of 42 minutes 20 seconds to win the gold in the 14-18-year-old category. He was 15th over. all About 100 competitors ran in the race. The race stret ched from one side of the mountain and down the other side. As a result, runners time were three minutes slower than normal.