“i ili wil On The Street... Alana McLean Yes. Bud Smith Bert Rougeau Not really. His party is getting ~ he's getting out when the getting out is good. less and less support I'm not surprised by anything those guys do. They're going to get somebody that doesn't need the job that’s for sure. care. Probably Vander Zalm, knowing the Socreds. QUESTION: Were you surprised by Whe do you think will replace him? Ray Tereposky Yes, mainly because I don’t figure him to be that kind of guy. I don't YY ged Don Gray Nothing would surprise me about him. Somebody like Vander Zalm I imagine. Bill Bennett's resignation? Yes, very surprised like they're pushing Bud Smith They've already decided It sounds Recreation news ay :})) 3 Amnesty faces big job LONDON (REUTER) Amnesty International marks its 25th anniversary today, still facing a massive task in trying to stamp out political arrests, state tor ture and execution. A statement from the Lon don-based human rights or ganization hailed great achievements in bringing the issue of human rights to the forefront of world attention, but added: “The movement for human Dieting slows aging PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Forced dieting somehow slows the aging process in animals, and understanding how this works may help sci entists figure out new strat egies for letting humans live a researcher said e diets of labor latory rats are severely res trieted, they live han do otherwise identical jimals that are allowed to tas much as they want. In . Fesearchers say that h food limits are the only y they know of significant extending these rodents ‘mal lifespans. far longer rights, including Amnesty International, is young and poor. The state machinery for torturing, killing or im. prisoning people suspected of some unproven threat has a long tradition and vast re sources.” Amnesty still estimates that one in every three countries systematically tor tures its citizens. It believes half the countries in the world are holding prisoners of conscience. Amnesty was established in response to a newspaper article by British lawyer Peter Benenson appealing for public support for a one-year campaign on behalf of poli tical prisoners. Today, it claims half a mil lion members and supporters in more than 150 countries and territories. he organization received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1977 Amnesty officials say they still have no real idea of the YIONY JOVM_ AYVW ALATAR POWER WITHOUT THE PRICE THE ATARI 520ST, 1040ST SYSTEMS In Castlegar "A> alana 365-3673 For information and demonstration Grend Forks, 8.C. VOH KB COMPUTER CENTRE 7383 2nd St. * P.O. Box 1405 HO © Ph. 442-3217 extent of human abuses worldwide. “We don't know whether the human rights situation has improved or deteriorated in the past 25 years. We do know that we cannot see into all the dark corners of the world’s prisons,” said Amnes- ty press attache David Lau licht “Governments invest enor. mous resources into covering up human rights abuses but more and more information is flowing all the time.” In an article marking the anniversary. Benenson re. flected somewhat gloomily on the contrast in the inter- national climate between 1961 and today. “Then there was hope in the air we breathed — just as rights coffee house “oly at Your Doorstep When You Stay at The Westward Inn *10% discount from regular rates with this ad Offer good until December 31 to availability. Located in the hub of Calgary's activity centre Only minutes away from the Saddledome Stampede Park and Lindsay Park Sports Centre. A few minutes’ walk from downtown shopping and entertainment. the Calgary Tower and the Convention Centre * Modern, spacious rooms with balconie * Fine dining in the Nobleman: cocktail lounge © Country / western bar - live bands each week * Outdoor heated swimming poo! wit! * Sauna/exercise room © 24-hour room service * In-house movies © Banquet and convention facilities for up 300 persons * Complimentary parking * Special group rate for reservations or inquiries call collect (403) 266-4611 now there is radioactive dust and despair,” he wrote. Laulicht said, however, that Amnesty's activities have made governments sen sitive to the new and growing importance of human rights in international relations. A poor human rights rec ord could damage a country’s international status, affect its trading position and under mine its government, he said He cited the case of the 1979 Amnesty report on the massacre of 100 school chil dren in the Central African Republic, which led directly to the fall from power of the Emperor Bokasso. The organization employs 200 professional researchers and support staff in its cen tral London headquarters. 1986; subject andeck Have you registered in the Participaction Challenge? If not — it is not too late! Do 15 minutes of continuous exer. cise now and phone the ree reation office at 365-3386. Phone lines will be open until 8 p.m. so call now! This is the chance to show Castlegar that you are one of its many physically active citizens. So don’t delay count yourself in. Do it, not only for Castlegar, but for yourself. Start on the fitness trail today Pool Opens The season opening of the Bob Brandson Pool is this Saturday. Public swimming will take place from 1:30 - 4 p.m. and 6:30 - 8 p.m. Sat urdays and Sundays. Week days during the month of June public swimming is 3:30 5 p.m and Mon/Wed/ Fri 7-8:30 p.m. Season passes are available at a cost of: family $70; adult $40; student/senior $35; child $25. Books of strip tickets can be purchased for: adult $20; student/senior $15; child — $10 (books include 20 tickets). Daily rates are adult $1.25; student/senior $1 child 75 cents. Red Cross Lessons Parent and Tot and Yellow Level Red Cross Lessons are starting Monday. The. two week session has lots of openings so register today For all the details call the recreation office. Brochures of our summer program and swim lessons will be at the schools and in the stores the second week in June. Keep your eyes open for all our summer happenings. Bronze Cross Classes Those students still inter ested in Bronze Medallion and Bronze Cross Classes please call the recreation office and leave your name and number. Classes will be offered as soon as we have enough participants to make a full class. Call today. This is your first step to becoming a lifeguard. Rollerskating Rolleskating this Friday is “Bring A Friend Night and You Can Skate For Free!” Rollerskating takes place at the Arena Complex from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. This week we will have “canned” music (top 40 hits), so be sure to be here. Don't miss all the action Expert rules out home birth VANCOUVER (CP) — A competent midwife would have ruled out a home birth for Jewel Voth because of her size, excessive weight gain during pregnancy and the likelihood of a large baby, an expert on midwifery said Tuesday. Lesley Weatherston said if Voth insisted on having her baby at home, the midwife should have made arrange ments to move her to hospital at the first sign of trouble - about two hours after she first felt the urge to push. Weatherston, a Scottish trained midwife active in the midwifery service at a local hospital, was testifying in the county court trial of Mary Charlotte Sullivan, 31, and Gloria Jean Lemay, 38. Both are charged criminal negligence causing with Biology. Frglish ematics. Scienc PROGRAMS Business OD Business Mana: D Legal Secretary Secretary Assisting D Graduate Nurse Name Address Postal Code KELOWNA 762. PRINCE GEORGE c/o CNC Comprehensive course packa Je TOK 12 O Office Administ D Small Business Management #101-1626 Richter St 168 (local), -800-642-1 33.0. 22nc 563-4237 Hocal) 1-800 292 KM bodily harm to Voth and death to her*baby A repr ot the Bank will be in Castlegar on June 4, 1986 to discuss your Business’ Financial and Management needs. Why not call us today at 426-7241 (collect) to arrange an appointment. q Federal Business Banque federaie » OD Bank de Canada FOR SALE BY RECEIVER OFFICE COFFEE SERVICES ASSETS OF DIMA CUP COFFEE LTD. Located in Kootenay District Customer Lists Coffee Brewing Equipment Etc. Vehicles Office Furniture and Equipment FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE, CONTACT DENE MEIER OR MARILYN PHELPS AT THE OFFICE OF THE RECEIVER AT (604) 669-3030. reroromemeienatnenetenscsmieese iste Henfrey Samson ved Belair Ltd. To Floor 1285 West Pender Street Vancouver, BC V6E 481 (604) 669-3030 Telex: Samson VCR 04-55587 Trustees in Bankruptcy Recewers. Uquidators Ottices: Newspapers 14. Newspapers provide more plus service, production, mer- chandising, etc. Castlegar News Display Advertising 365-5210 ing (@ competitor of both OPEN LEARNING INSTITUTE With the Open Learning Institute, you study at home for credits that can earn you a recognized OLI University Degre School Diploma. Or you can transfer OLI credits to other colleges and universities Home study with OL] is the modern, flexible way to learn because it’s geared to your schedule and your budget. Learning units, assignment files, textbooks. project equipment (and audio tapes for some courses) are all included in the course fee. Tutors and advisors are available via toll-free telephone to help you with your coursework and program planning Look through the kinds of courses and programs we offer, then contact your nearest OLI Advising Centre. or send for a detailed brochure. We offer continuous enrolment, so you can enrol right now C) PLEASE SEND ME HIGH SCHOOL COMPLETION | Hospitality: | UC) Motel Man: ttificates) French. Math Social Studi: CAREER TECHNICAL Drafting Blectror Execcuny F Journeyman | Travel: Travel Career Preparation: Refresh Job Sear OLLADVIS! Viy 2M4 (toll-free) 4Ave. V2N IPS toll free MAILING ADDRESS: Box 9 OU IS FUNDED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ges come in the mail so you study when it's convenient. You go to school without going to classes and without giving up your present job, hiring a baby-sitter or paying for transportation areer/Technical Certificate or High MORE INFORMATION UNIVERSITY DEGREE PROGRAMS Bachelor. General Studies Bachelor Adminis! Bache of Arts in ative Studies spec Biology. Ex English. G History, Mathematics Psychology. Sociolog: Perading Plus a wide range of options available from UBC. SFU. UV IC inselling and the Knowledge Network ssa the Open University ¢ MBC Telept ING CENTRES RICHMOND 6/1 Atderbriudge Way VoX 1Z9 1 1-800-663-9711 (oll-free O-NO21 Hocal Vic torts i) Pandora Ave KA1124 Hocal VSW INS 1-800-742-6212 (toll-free 4000 Richmond B.C. VoY 2A2 Coast takes Can-Am t By RON NORMAN Editer B.C. Coast captured the 1986 Can-Am niidget girls’ over kk: ry the d at Selkirk College. The Coast swept Saskatchewan 15-6, 15-12 in the final of the seven-team tournament. The Coast team went undefeated, sweeping all of its best,of-three matches in two games in the two-day tourney. “They were definitely the class of the tournament and were not really challenged,” said tournament co-ordinator Joe Moreira. Moreira, coach of the Mt. Sentinel girls’ volleyball team, said the calibre of play in the tournament was “really high.” He noted that some of the best 15 and under girl volleyball players in the northwestern U.S. and western took part in the tournament. Oregon finished third, with Washington fourth, B.C. Interior — which included three Nelson players — was fifth, Alberta sixth and California seventh. The tournament site rotates among the three western provinces and four U.S. States. Next year it will be held in It was held in Castlegar this year because of the facilities at Selkirk College, Moreira said. “Selkirk College is considered to be one of the finest volleyball sites in the province,” he said. Moreira pointed out that the college gymnasium’s high ceiling, the space between Volleyball courts and the lighting make it a top facility. “It's better than UBC,” he added. As well, Moreira said the college staff is co-operative. “Selkirk College has been very receptive” to hosting international matches, Moreira said. itle “They make a point of tournaments tare.” soliciting of this He noted that a West German volleyball team and the ‘men's national volleyball team have played here. The B.C. Interior team, coached by Nelson's Gerry action when it posted a 2-4 record. The team won against Alberta (15-11, 15-12) and Saskatchewan (13-15, 15-8, 15-12), but lost to Oregon, California, Washington and the B.C. Coast. L.V. Rogers high school students Jennie Latham, Stephanie Hahn and Laura Russell are part of the team. B.C. Interior players meet next in late July for a week-long training camp at Williams Lake. The team will be preparing for the Western Canadian championships Aug. 23-24 in Saskatoon. res . « A&W Bears pitcher Richard Wayling winds up and fires during West Kootenay Bears wi By CasNews Staff Jody Burk drove in the winning run with an extra-inning infield grounder Sunday night. lifting the A&W Bears past Trail 8-7 and into the B.C. Summer Games Zone 1 baseball final. The Bears edged a combined squad of East Trail, Trail Shoppers Drug Mart and Fruitvale two games to one in the best-of-three semifinal playdowns. All teams are in the West Kootenay Senior Babe Ruth League Trail had forced the third and deciding game earlier Sunday by thumping the Bears 11-4. A&W took a 1-0 game lead Saturday at Kinnaird Park by crushing Trail 25-8. In the final game, the Bears’ Craig Ruff and Cyril Kinakin led off the top of the eighth inning — the first extra inning — with singles. With runners on first and third, Burk hit a grounder to the infield, forcing Kinakin at second, but pushing Ruff B.C. Summer Games zone playdown Saturday against Trail. Bears took game 25-8 and best-of- n spot in zone final across home plate with what proved to be the winning run Trail chased starting pitcher Greg Andrusak in the bottom of the second inning when it scored four times to take a 6-2 lead. Graham McKenzie relieved Andrusak and shut down the Trail bats through the next three innings. Meanwhile, the Bears inched their way back into the game with two runs in the fifth and three in the top of the sixth to take a slim one-run lead into the bottom of the sixth inning. Trail tied the game in that half of the inning. The score remained deadlocked until Burk's winning RBI. Sandy Renwick, who took over from McKenzie in the seventh inning, was the winning pitcher. Earlier Sunday in Trail the Bears took an early 4-3 lead, only to see Trail rally in the sixth inning with eight runs. three series Adrian Strelaeff suffered the loss, giving up two homers, two triples and a single in the disastrous sixth inning. Darcy Pruden picked up the win, going the distance for Trail. Burk also proved the difference in Saturday's decisive 25-8 win, leading the Bears with two home runs, two doubles and a single. Renwick and Strelaeff also added home runs. Richard Wayling was credited with the win, throwing the first four innings before giving way to Rénwick in the top of the fifth. A&W tallied 18 hits in the game. The Bears meet Cranbrook in the East Kootenay city Saturday and Sunday in the best-of-three championship series. The winner will represent the Kootenays in the B.C. Summer Games in Cranbrook in July. Biue Jays lose again MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The news just keeps getting worse for Toronto Blue Jays. Not only did they lose an 11-inning, 7-6 heartbreaker against Minnesota Twins on Tuesday night, but possibly the services of first baseman Willie Upshaw Upshaw collided with pitcher Jimmy Key while chasing a foul bunt popup in the fourth inning of the American League baseball contest and suffered a deep gash in his right calf when spiked in the collision. Upshaw’'s condition won't likely be known until he's examined further today, but a Minnesota team physician said the cut was “very deep” and there might have been ligament damage. The injury could keep Upshaw out of the lineup for at least two weeks. The Blue Jays had fought back gamely from a 5-2 deficit to take a 6-5 lead, only to lose on Tim Laudner's bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the 11th. The Twins, who clobbered Toronto 9-1 Monday night, hadn't won consecutive games against the Blue Jays since September 1983. Tom Brunansky, who singled, doubled, homered, went 4-for6 and drove in three runs, also committed a pair of key errors. “I don't care about the screw-ups — that's going to happen,” Brunansky said. “It was just great to see the team battle back.” With one out in the 11th, Kent Hrbek drew a walk from Tom Henke, 3-3, and Brunansky doubled him to third. After Gary Gaetti was walked intentionally, Jim Acker relieved Henke and Laudner lifted a 3-2 pitch to left field. THROW OFF LINE Outfielder George Bell made the catch, but his throw to the plate was off line and Hrbek scored easily. Frank Pastore, 2-0, gained his second win after relieving Ron Davis in the eighth inning Minnesota had tied the game 66 in the bottom of the eighth on doubles by Randy Bush and Roy Smalley With Toronto trailing 5-4, Upshaw’s replacement, Rick Leach, singled with one out in the eighth. Bell followed with a single to right, but Brunansky overthrew third base and Leach scored as the ball skipped into the Twins dugout. Jesse Barfield struck out, but Brunansky dropped a Cliff Johnson line drive and Bell scored to put the Blue Jays in front 6-5. Brunansky hit his ninth homer of the season in the first inning following a single by Mickey Hatcher, who also went 4-for6. Brunansky added a run-scoring single in the third to give the Twins a 3-0 lead against Key, who escaped the crash with Upshaw unseat! The Blue Jays got two runs off John Butcher in the fourth on a run-seoring single by Upshaw and Bell's sacrifice fly. But Brunansky singled again in the fifth, stole second and scored when Gaetti’s single was bobbled by Bell in left Gaetti took second on the error and scored on a singie by Laudner to make it 5-2. Toronto got two runs in the sixth. Leach doubled and scored on Bell's single and Bell moved to second on a throwing error by third baseman Gaetti before scoring on Johnson's single Elsewhere Tuesday, veteran knockleballer Charlie Hough tossed a complete-game, 6-3 victory over Chicago White Sox that put Texas Rangers one game ahead of the idle California Angels atop the West Division standings. In other AL games, Boston Red Sox blanked the Indians 2-0 in a fog-shortened contest at Cleveland and Milwaukee Brewers thrashed Kansas City Royals 9-1. BEAT PADRES 5-4 ORIENTEERING CLUB DOES WELL IN KAMLOOPS The Kootenay Orienteering Club picked up two firsts, four seconds and a fourth place finish at B.C.'s first A level orienteering meet of the season in Kamloops during the Victoria Day weekend. The event was held on the south edge of Kamloops. A total of 134 people took part in the event from Washington, Alberta, and from all the B.C. orienteering clubs. by nine from Crescent Valley and Fruitvale had to withdraw at the last minute. In the men's 13-14 age category on Course No. 2 Andrew Port and Peter Bullock, both of Castlegar, took first and second places, respectively. On Course No. 3, in the Women's 17-20 age group Sandra Sharp of Castlegar took a second to Arianne Benedek of the Cowichan Valley Orienteers. Benedek had a 36-minute lead at the end of the first day. Sharp, with the third best time on Course No. 3 on the second day, cut the lead by more than half. Both ladies are going to try out for pleces on their respective B.C. Summer Games teams. A Castlegar senior member of KOC, Bert Lamb, walked away with first place on Course No. 4 in the Men's over 45 age category. Women 365 and over also competed on Course No. 4. In this category the Kootenay Orienteers were represented by Carol Scott and Shirley Donald of Rossland. Scott has been favoring her knees lately, but beat Renate Dorschner of the Prince George Orienteers for second place by eight minutes. Course No. 5, averaging eight kilometres per day, was trampled by more than 35 runners. Scott Donald, running in Men's over 35 group was 12th The Men's 17-20 category saw the closest competition After the first day KOC’s Chris Bullock of Castlegar had a 47-second lead over second-place Graden Flanagan of Sage Orienteering Club of Kamloops. In the final results, Bullock was second to Flanagan by less than three minutes. Mac Lamb of Castlegar was fourth. The next local event will be Saturday at Beaver Creek Provincial Park at 1 p.m. Participants are to meet in the main parking lot at the park at 12:30 p.m. for a short introduction to orienteering and for a look at the Beaver Creek map prior to the course. Meanwhile, on May 4 the KOC held a beginner fun event at Selkirk College, which met with some level of success. The following Wednesday the club held a “Street 0,” which is orienteering through the streets of Castlegar. This event was attended by a number of local children Mother's Day was the date of the next introductory event held at Beaver Creek Provincial Park. Despite the weather, participants did come out and run some of the courses. Expos do ‘little things’ MONTREAL (CP) There are times Buck Rodgers doesn't have to check the boxscore to find out why his team has won. “Our two biggest plays of the game were made because of execution,” the Expos manager said after Montreal rallied action Tuesday. “You have to do those kinds of little things to win games.” The two plays Rodgers referred to came in the sixth inning, when the Expos tied the game and in the seventh, when they went ahead. San Diego was leading 4-3 when Hubie Brooks led off the sixth inning for Montreal with a double to right. The next batter, Tim Wallach, grounded out to second but that advanced Brooks to third and allowed him to score the tying run on a passed ball by Padres catcher Terry Kennedy. Then in the seventh, Mitch Webster led off by reaching base on an error by Tim Stoddard, 1-2. Webster then stole second and moved to third on Andre Dawson's bunt before scoring the winning run on Brooks’ grounder to third. It looked as though it was going to be a long night for the Expos, as San Diego erupted for four runs on five hits off starter Joe Hesketh in the first inning. “I wasn't making bad pitches. but I was a little tentative after the first couple of hits I gave up.” said Hesketh, who allowed only one more until being removed for a pinch-hitter in the sixth. “I just wanted to keep us in after that inning because I knew we could come beck.” The most damaging blow off Hesketh was delivered by Steve Garvey, who clubbed his 11th homer on an 0-2 pitch after Tony Gwynn and Kevin McReynolds singled ‘I thought we were going to score a lot of runs at that point, but we were shut down,” Garvey said. “As professionals, you can't assume the game is over because you have a four-run lead.” The Expos wasted little time starting their comeback, as Tim Raines scored from third on Dawson's infield out Montreal chipped away a little more in the fourth as Webster led off with the second of his three hits, stole his first base of the game and scored when third baseman Mark Wasinger threw away Brooks’ grounder The Expos moved to within one in the fifth as Raines stroked a two-out stole second and scored on Webster's base hit “The Expos can beat you with the long ball, but tonight they used the Chinese water method,” San Diego manager Steve Boros said. “They take you one run at a time until they get you.” Tim Burke, 2-0, worked two innings to pick up the vietory, while Jeff Reardon pitched the ninth to gain his 11th save. In other NL games, Houston slipped past St. Louis 5-4. Atlanta beat Pittsburgh 6-2 in 12 innings. Cincinnati topped Chicago 5-4 Philadelphia defeated San Francisco 6-2, and New York dumped Los Angeles $1 single.