i Maureco Gratiam Sheila Ferris No, from a parent's point of view, I think they should No, I think it's the par-° * ents’ choice. It's their kid. let the parents make the | decision. No, well. I think it's up. to the family. It's their child. in that condition ahould be let die in. peace. Fi Debbie Pereversolf No, I guess It's ‘their {the parents) decision, Betty Murray, administrator for'B.C.; ‘spoke about how the Canadian ‘Can- cer Society was formed ‘mat look for signs of cancer and to’ 2 get to their, doctor as soon as possible. °” groups were on display. aad have been distributed among hat they have 4 \ther to:smol even for the young adult as well as ‘other age ' groups. These films maybe loaned out to clubs.’ Contact :Mae: i Morese 365-6312/' and ‘ all Berard = No, 'T think they should Nise left it up to the par- ents, 3 Vendor wil trade down, $84,200 for the patient and for the escort,’ she: also spoke, of the- fund: raisi 1g campaign and ‘of the on-going research which it is: hoped: will “one ‘day’ find a ‘| caster & GOODIES! | TAKE. SOME BUNNY HOME CONTEST!!! y SOvEASTER RABBIT. . You‘could WiN a beautiful * ENJOLI. Spray Cologne | $6.95 | “FLOWERS. * Are always right... for any occassion. : For tl ‘ise year iia. . row a player from: the Stan- ley. Humphries Sr. Pocketies basketball team’ bee: ‘selected to play’ gt the pro- *, vincial. All-Stars. ‘Lisa Koo- chin, ' captain ‘of ‘the Rock-:. _ @ttes, will join’ nine” other " Koochin has hada affine year. for the Rockettes leading the © team in scoring and ‘steals while providing. great leader- ship.’She has played basket- ball forfour years'at Stanley Humphries and has emerged" ‘as a player ‘with definite oF “lege The : (Si as winked Hrd for nd * was.selected .for ‘this. honor. and selection this yoar brings: considerable prestige to ‘thé « basketball program at Stan ley Hanpies <-will; no. doubt, énjoy.. The coaches and’ players ‘at the school all wish her well at tho ‘All-Star game on Saturday night. > O' Keefe takes: fi rst game of. series By CasNews Stal ling OKeete: took a 21 lead in . ‘O'Keefe beat Williams Mov- Kinberry Heights.” $124,900" pee farm incl. extra house. $150,000 ‘Great bargains in mobi omnes — with woodstove 1972 Atco S/F,"W/D. Owners’ will finance. Otters to $13,500, [Lovely family hom Gnd awitaming nouk F S. “F Rs Carling O'Keefe defeated . the first period with goals:by | Mountain. Sports Hut. 62. Cy McConnell and John Hor: Sunday in the first:game of - coff.'Tony ‘Darosa collected . >the Castlegar Commercial . an assist, Jos Kambick Hockey -: League. * final: scored unassisted for ‘Moun- tain’ Sports. * ing in-the semifinal, to ad- Vince. ‘Antignani : acored vance to the playoffs, while . one for O'Keefe, in the’ sec- “Sports, Hut defeated V&H ond_.framie, helped “out: by. Contactors in the other'semi-- Horcoff and Bill Cheveldave. final series. O'Keefe had~ three ‘more In the Sunday sume Car- goals in the third ‘period to were Cheveldave, + Horcoff: and Mal Stelck. Assists ‘went’ Horcotf,- io De oe = ‘seqamd game’ of ‘the series most valuable playér in 1982, - Tuesday night and will play: was in“ the batting cage three. ‘at 8:15 p.m. “lining pitch“ after pitch Thursday night in the arena iow by manager Bobby complex. _ “The extra work put in by: Ti- Cats _may stay Garcia was significant ‘be- - cause the Blue Jays weren't « sure how their talented sec-- ond baseman would react when he arrived at training . Tuesd lute Poll 18 holes won't be Spen for 0 days unless warmer experlenced. . t'A DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT ALL” Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office. KJSS basketball team defends Grade 8 title By CasNews Staff | The girls’ Grade 7 and 8 basketball: team from Kin- ynaird Junior Secondary School. captured ‘the West Kootenay. Grade 8 title for the second year in a row over the weekend, defeating Traf- algar of Nelson 57-22 in the { final game. The team, playing in two games at the championships in Nelson, defeated Rossland 47-25 in the first game to ad- * vance to the finals. Karen Popoff scored 14 | points for the team in the 5. firat game while Lisa Uchida 3. scored 11. Popoff also had 14 in the final while Leigh Halisheff had 13. Halisheff was also the team’s top scorer for the year ' with 196 points — an average of 18 points per game. ‘The tournament saw teams from Grand Forks, Salmo, and Trail, along with KJSS, '-Nelson and Rossland com- pete. KJ88 coach John Horcoff said the final game was prob- Islanders KAREN POPOFF ++. 28 points LEIGH HALISHEFF *... top scorer ably:the best the team has this year and lost only one — played all year. “There was good defense | that to a Grade 9-10 team. The team will be relying on +». It was an all-round good new blood next year with game,” he said. - only four players returning He said this year’s squad for their second year. The was the best girls’ basketball rest are heading for Stanley team KJSS has ever had. Humphries Secondary The team played 15 games School. Still the best team By ‘The Canadian Press: Even when you beat New York Islanders, you still have to respect them. “They're still the best team in hockey until they lose the 0 Bostoi ticularly shots by. Rick Mid- assists, got that one back for dleton and Tom Fergus. Montreal one minute’ and 48 “It went off somebody's seconds later by drilling his stick and I just grabbed it,” 80th goal past Kings goal- Middleton said of his second- tender Gary Laskoski. period goal that eave Boston Bernie Nicholls brought a 2-0 lead. the Kings to within one again After: the Brains’ opened at 16: 84 with hs 27th Goel of :} the -scoring-o1 HWayne Cash- “day. night came after the ..Bruins beat the Islanders 8-1" at Uniondale, N.Y.,: mathe: matically “eliminating the | three-time Stanley. Cup ae ", Castlegar Golf Club. was three weeks ahead’of’ test eats lay as it opened up ‘nine holes, marking the first day-of the season, champions from winning the ick Division title. In‘ other action, Montreal diens edged Los -Angel- p are _ camp a few. weeks ago: Last month, Garcia won’ an ar- ‘Toronto (cr) —The Ti- cats may’ stay in Hamilton - Woodland Park . "$72,000. a ta 8th Ave. South: $69,200 New listing 409.1 st. $. Castlegar. $69, Lokes Drive $49,900 ‘immaculate $99,500 ‘large flat fot, blueber : cr eHters 19 $94,900." “High Meadow lorge family home. $99 u Robson farm $54,900 ‘OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY: — 1-4 P.M. 100 Beresford Ave., Blueberry Creek ..|"" bdivision d subd New Home, $119,900. oe aA : iv ‘So private re to $65,000 "= | Hospital area $74,200 Riverside Crescent $98,000 New listing — 5th Ave, $94,500 : High Meadows Subdivision $97,500 * Pass Creek Farm — $69,900, > ‘Hospital area $74,900 7th Ave., North Castlegar $54,900. oY ing — owner transf red, $79,900 32nd St. ‘South © $79, Dole Bradiey, Notary Public Glen Wilson 365-3407 OaveDsniels | 355-6892 * Mary Wede Anderson 365-9750 Wallace Retd 365-705 ' Ray Bystrom 365-3520 Jackie McNabb 3465-6695, ditration battle, with theclub after. all. Harold ‘Ballard, abd will receive $400,000 this owner of the Canadian Foot- season instead of the © ball League's Tiger-Cats, and $300,000 offered by the Blue Hamilton Mayor Bob Morrow. Jays. : have apparently settled the, Despite winning the de-. dispute over concession cision; Garcia was smoulder- rights’ at the. club’s home ing because he felt the Blue games and should soon an- Jays-had. demeaned his tal. nounce a new ‘10-year agree- ents during. the arbitration: ment, ‘The. Globe. and -Mail hearing, calling him’ an av-. reported Tuesday. erage second baseman after _ Ballard, who hecaiaied to he’ hit’ for a .810 average, pull the Ticats out of Ham- stole a club-record 64 bases _ilton, said after several hours and fielded brilliantly. of negotiations Tuesday with TO PROVE HIMSELF Morrow that he is “one day” “There's nothing I can away from an agreement to “now. but try to have another keep the club there. good year and prove tothem The dealisalso expected to Tm ‘not what they say I am,”. ensure that renovations are Garcia said after he returned -carried out on Ivor Wynne from his ‘overtime in the . Stadium, another of Ballard’s batting cage. “Yes, Iam still demands, Tom Seaver stands | up - to terrific reputation By. The Associated Press For the time being, Tom Seaver is Tom Terrific again.. “The? 38- -year-old right- hander, winner of 264 games and three Cy Young Awards, held Boston to five. hits’ in seven innings’ Tuesday ‘as’ New York Mets trounced the Red Sox 8-0 in major league baseball exhibition play. After 6% years with Cin- cinnati Reds, Seaver is back where he spent his first 104 seasons in the major leagues. And for a change, he was'the’ Seaver of old rather than the Seaver who struggled toa” 5-18 record in:1992, { neludii Diego uniform, a first-inning shot off Milwaukee's Moose Haas, as the Padres defeated the Brewers 6-1. . Lynn Garrett homered in the 11th inning to give Oak- land A’s a 2-1 victory over Cleveland Indians, Rick Sut- ‘cliffe tossed six shutout inn- ings for Cleveland. Pascual Perez and Brian Fisher shut out Texas on {seven hits and Bruce Bene- dict's third-inning single ac- ited -for-the only run as Atlanta: Braves. beat the Rainey that gave California Angels a_68 victory over Chicago Cubs. Richie Hebner had three hits and four RBIs to lead Pittsburgh Pirates to a 10-5 victory’ over Detroit Tigers. Tony Bernazard doubled home two runs and Pat Ta- bler drove in two more with a triple and single as Chicago White Sox edged Minnesota Twins 6-5. Another White Sox squad whipped the other Royals squad 8-2.as Britt fants allowed one run in six oeristphia Phillies and a 5.50 upset. : “We have made hi 7 “But what can I do? My and it looks promising,” Mor- business’ now: ison the ball- row said,.“We have said all _ field.” _ . along that city council would “Garcia is coming off asea- not let football die in Ham- son for which he eanred ilton.” - all-star second baseman sele- | Morrow said his agree- ctions in various post-season ment with Ballard, who also polls. owns Toronto Maple Leafs of: Pe Despite his , displeasure .the National Hockey League, with the remarks by the Blue could be ratified by council in Jays about his baseball tal- a special session as early as ent, Garcia has made consid- Thursday. He said he expects’ erable progress in a game he no objections. from: council. didn’t seriously begin to play ‘GLAD TOBE BAKC’ until. his late teens. “Iam glad to be back in “I played baseball a little Hamilton,” Ballard said. “The from the age of eight to 14, politicians are lousy, but the but basically I was a soccer people have always treated player star in high school and me fine. college and once played in the “They even cheered me Pan-Am Games. Buthe never once.” ‘Gonsidered the sport profes- Ballard described ‘the sionally.and he won't ven put terms of Morrow's offer as hig.foot to.a soccer ball-now. reasonabile. . > 88occer can damage you,” Last week, Ballard had the he said. “You can get hurt Ticats’ equipment removed -playing the-game and with from Ivor Wynne and loaded .the. money in this business ona van, which was reported ‘(baseball), you can't afford to tobe delivering it to Maple get hurt. Leaf Gardens in Toronto. yenereats right-! Shea John Fulgham of St. Louis, who is coming off rotator cuff shoulder rinnte hurled four hitter as Montreal blanked a Kansas City Royals split squad 8-0. Dick Schoefield’s two-run four- hits and Striking out three ‘as a split squad of Car- dinals blanked Cincinnati 4-0. ° Jorge Orta smacked a two- run homer and Ernie Whitt, . Jesse Barfield and Hosken Powell added solo shots as Toronto Blue Jays walloped another group of Cardinals 10-6. Chili Davis continued his recent torrid pace with two singles and two doubles in leading San Francisco Giants past Seattle Mariners 7-5. Jerry Reuss pitched seven innings and hit three singles as Los Angeles Dodgers routed Houston Astros 14-4/ The Dodgers broke the game opon with six straight hits in the fourth inning. Mike Mar: shall homered. ~ Ex-Dodger Steve Garvey hit his first home run in a San double h da five-run fourth inning against Chuck M-B-S bowling A: bowling team calling themselves M-B-S took first place in Castlegar’s annual Reno Rolloffs held March 12 and 18 at Castle Bowl with 146 bowlers entering. The team of Fred Basson, Robert and Pearl Mott, Mad- ie McIntyre and Matt Rohn bowled 509 plus pins over average to win $1,250. Second place were the Owees, isting of Earl and Orioles played toa 3-8 tie'in a game. that was | called after 18 innings. The « Orioles loaded the bases with none out in the bottom of the 18th, but rookie Ed Wojna- retired the next. three bat- ters. takes tourney Rourke, who had 445 plus pins over average for $500. Third place were the Ram- blers, which included: Pearl Mott, Ev Bennett, Sharon * Taylor, Annette Waywood and Annie Rayner winning $300, bowling 398 plus pins over average. . The D-C-S was fourth, winning $200. The team con- sisted of Shelly Pakula, Ed Menzies, Dennis and Mo * Ruth Rourke, John and Mur- iel Stetsko and Darrel and Gary Jack- son. The team bowled 392 plus pins over average. es Kings 65 and St. Louis Blues beat Hartford Whalers 41, While the Islanders strug- gled, things were falling into place: for the Bruins, par- Camp sites named TORONTO (CP) — Mon- treal and Winnipeg have been named as the two re- gional training. camps for selection of players who will eventually comprise the Can- adian Olympic hockey team. The announcement Tues- day by Hockey Canada and Labatt Brewing Co. said 45 university players will be in- vited to each camp — St. Jean de Brebeuf College in Montreal, June 3-7, and Uni- versity of Manitoba, June 9-14, Forty-five players from the ‘two camps will then be in- vited to the main training camp in Calgary, Aug. 16-80. * Of those, 25 players are to be selected’ as members of the Olympic team, which is to play a series of international games starting next Septem- ber in Finland, Sweden, Yugoslavia, the Soviet Union, the United States and Canada, leading to the 1984 Olympic Games in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, Feb. 7-19. ‘The Canadian Olympic pro- gram begins March 27 when a team, consisting of uni- versity players and Cana- dians currently playing in Europe, competes in a five country, round-robin tour- nament. Team Canada then is to play at Prague, Czechoslo- vakia, April 7-8; at Munich, ‘West Germany, April 10; at _ Stockholm against Sweden, April 12, and the world championships at Munich, April 16 - May 2. goal, Mid- °" Bob Gainey then ‘scored his d gave the-Bruins a 2-0 11th goal of the season for lead at’ 1:06 ‘of the ‘sbcond- Montreal on a slap shot from period with his 48rd goal of just’ inside the blue line wat the season, . 18:51, giving the Canadiens a The Islanders retaliated at 6-4 lead, But Marcel Dionne, mans's first- , 18:11 of the. middle period with his 54th goal of the sea- when Mike Bossy swept a son, made it a tense, one-goal drive past Peeters on a game once again with 15 sec- power play. onds left. At; 18:18, Fergus scored BLUES 4 WHALERS 1 . the goal‘ that broke the Is- Jorgen Pettersson scored landers. Taking a drop’pass twice, including the winner, from ‘Luc’ Dufour, Fergus as St. Louis beat Hartford to drilled home « blast from the hand the Whalers their 60th slot for his 27th goal anda 8-2 defeat of the season. Brian Sutter also scored two oals lead. : CANADIENS 6 KINGS 5 Second-period goals by Robert Picard and Mark Na- for the Blues, both coming in the final period. After Hartford had taken pier broke a 2-2 tie and Mon- the lead midway through the treal held on in a wild finish second period on Ray Neu- to beat Los Angeles. feld’s 28rd goal of the season, Larry Murphy brought the Pettersson tied the score at Kings within 43 with a 1-1. Pettersson’s winner power-play goal at 12:51 of came with 14:16 remaining the final period, but Mario ona shot from the left faceoff Tremblay, who also had two circle. Oilers hottest team in NHL EDMONTON (CP) — Edmonton Oilers are the hottest team in the National Hockey League this month, having lost just one of 10 games. Monday night's 4-1 victory in Toronto over the Maple Leafs extended their winning streak to six games, tying their longest-ever in the NHL. Since losing a fight-filled game in Calgary to the Flames Feb. 22 the Oilers have been beaten only once in 13 games, a §2 loss to the Bruins in Boston. All of which prompted one Edmonton reporter to write: “Not bad for a team with nothing to prove.” -The Oilers have clinched first place in the Smythe Division, a position conceded to them when the season opened. They are only two points behind the Bruins for first over all. Although Wayne Gretzky's production is down from last season — due mainly to reduced playing time — the Oilers remain the best offensive team in the league and may surpsass last year's record of 417 goals. Four Oilers — Gretzky, Mark Messier, Jari Kurri and Glenn Anderson — have scored more than 40 goals. Five Oilers could finish the season with 100 points or more. But that’s all regular season and none of it means anything-beginning Arpil 6 when the Stanley Cup playoffs begin. That's when the Oilers have something to prove. STILLGNAWS The memory of last spring’s stunning first-round loss to Los Angeles Kings and the ensuing criticism from fans and the media still gnaws at the hearts of the Oilers. Determined to destroy that memory with a strong showing in this season's playoffs the Oilers appear to be hitting their peak at the perfect time, with only five games remaining in thé regular schedule. “The guys are starting to show an awfully hungry side,’ coach Glen Sather said after Monday's victory.