Di Ki hire Ng Ss 47,000 km. mati: 1977 PLYMOUTH VGLARI auto. | Excellent condition ans rust. 359-71 te 1978 GMC a van con- version. 54,000 miles. 365-7938 RZ] 1979 GMC % axa, “Honda Ac cord, mag rime 365-6275 7/99 1975 NOVA $.S. $1250. O85" Call 365-3958 after 5 p.m. 1972 OLDS Cutlass. 350 waa engine. 3365-70002 340 1978 GMC VAN Caan rs finder, standard. $1200 otter 6 p.m sai 3740 1978 TOYOTA LONG BOX PICKUP One owner, low mileage, super clean, 5-speed, AM/FM, sunroof, near new rubber & exhaust, mounted snow tires Ph. 365-6298 Limited 500. 365. Hab ae ‘Electra 24,500 km. $9, 1978 CHEVY VAN. Shortbo: auto., P,S., P.B. tilt wheel. New battery. $4,100. 0.8.0. 365-6534 3/40 1972 GMC ‘A-ton, conopy. hitch Long range tank. 365. 3/40 Wa Bical Needs work. eS 7886 38,000 _ Excellent 7/40 ‘oer os ss 302, y gg $8,700. 368 40s var7 777 COUGAR. XR7. 63,600 miles. $3,200. 365-5947 3/40 pe 1972 DODGE MAXI-VAN. Runs. work. VB, auto. 365-5898 m. ttn/28 1981 GMC % ton. 4x4 Sorbox ide. arsed condition. 7730 Kn. 365-5477 7/38 1974 westenn STAR LOG TRUCK ith it desired. "hours on rebuilt Re . peed tires on steeris Ranger. axle, rest lair. 4 spore ears, es food traller 82-H. bunk 365-5226 1979 18%" Cal-Glass ‘funabeut 85 H.P. Merc. Ez Load trai Seiten condition, 5407 “The best time to ce mistake is before you mute it WANTED TO RENT. Working couple requiring 2 or 3 bedroom house in Castle; needed time tober. is. No pets. 365- 7376 citer x pm. RETIRED PERSON or couple for caretaker at Historical Village across from Castlegar Air Free rent and utilities in ex. inge for light duties. interested opply 0 write to KDHS, 365. or Box 3081, Castlegar, VIN 3H4. 3/39 to. 12 noon a Sp.m,; leper. @ moment with o little brother. t1 will last forever. Men The wbigbrother to's tatherjess nteers 103 or 365-5847 52/93 EMOTIONS ANONYMOUS. ' Hlegor Volun- ring Ser- 52/36 UMES for al Costume Rentals. 365- 18, DANCE BANDS and sc available for, pe of engagement. 112-362-7: au" = ALCOHOUT “SRSA and Al Anon. 365-3663 102/6 CARPENTER/HANOYMAB vail. able. No job small Recsongble roles. 265-2748. 3/41 AUTO REPAIR Re as 365-8121 NEED A CARPENTER? ‘Will work by the hou "or contract. Free onable Rate estimates. Also concrete ‘forme for rent. 365-6120 tin/4l HOORITT HALL CHILDRENS CENTRE jers compiete quality daycare. nursery school, “spect needs and out-ot schoo! servic 7280 itn/23 CARD READING, 365-5958 01 ask for Dixie. lane) A BEAUTIFUL WAY TO FEEL, A BEAUTIFUL WAY TO WORK! Sell Avon. Earn$ $ $, set your own hours. For more into call 365-7566 7/35 is ENCED CARPENTER. In- staller, interior, exterior, all Ser aia Pe ech ts Experienced Very Reasonable © Commercial * Residential (CALL BRUCE COLLECT 226-7556 STOP! Check my prices first for lawn and gorder = maintenance. * House Framing © * Rooting * Siding Finishing: * Arborite Work * Additions * Renovations [ALL TYPES OF GENERAL CARPENTRY 365-2932 © 369-7252 * 389-7191 _— IN LOVING MEMORY of rec MEMORY of Fred CONTRACT ING . Nevenenions * Kitchen cabi passed away M oe ry May This month comes. with deep regre' © pee back a day, we can't get We miss you more than anyone knows As each year posses the em- ptiness grows. APPLIANCE RATE *20 365-3388 Lovingly ite, Pearl, and family wrt depends upon « lot of volun- teers, and we have some of ; ‘these people who can't say no, They take on too much, and feel unhappy about it, Such can't-say-no-ers should think about the chie- ken and the pig walking by the restaurant advertising a breakfast of ham and eggs. When the chicken suggests making a small contribution, the pig replies, “For you it's a small contribution but for me it's total commitment.” Overly-committed people may end up having nothing left to contribute farther down the road of life. Burn-out, we call it. A wise counsellor once told me that the way to tell if God wants you to take on some new task is to ask yourself if the idea of doing it makes you happy, deep inside. If you feel good about the possibility, say yes. If youare On the other hand, saying “no” is far too easy. for some other people. Some people can let every- one else do all the work, and never volunteer to do their share, even when training is offered to show them how. The organization 1 work with probably has some people like that too, The ideal is to do a small part you can enjoy doing, and find everyone else making their small contribution as well. The Bible describes this ideal as each person being an arm, or a leg, or a head, or a big toe, but all working to- : = Turkey skin boots ” sell for only $995 TORONTO (CP) — Andrea Pfister designs rainbow-hued footwear that combines fine leather, up-to-the-minute styling and high prices. A basic pump starts at $365 and feathered evening shoes are $565. Red boots combining two kinds of lizard skin, two kinds of snakeskin, calf lea- ther and turkey skin — that's right, turkey skin — are $995. Without being asked, he explains the cost: “Yes my | shoes are expensive. But they are made with the best quality possible. Some of the people making my shoes have B.C. Canadian Cancer Society supports cancer research, education and patient service. Mail © — Memoriam” or “Cam- m= goad " donations to Box Castlegar, VIN 3H6. 1974 20° APOLLO Cabin croleer 255 Volvo motor. Low hours. Ex cellent condition. 365-7971 7/35 CLEARANCE ON NEW ALUMINUM Sassy ‘collect 226-7556 Licenced plumber. and gasfitter WAYNE PEPPARD | Call 359-7137 A JOB DONE? STUDENTS TRADESMAN SUPER- estimate, phone 365-7497 oF 365. 5959 BOAT — FIREBALL. 16-71 Hbreploes with troller. 3 ‘sails Trapeze $1,950. 365. 3/39 ‘MUST SELL! 15° Seecccott Rice) frroum windshield, motor. 3'4 H. > ense 365-7654 1979 HONDA Hawk. CB400TI. Excellent condition. 3,250 miles. Asking $1400. 365-3792 3/39 1962 GS750T Suzuki. Low miles. oot ait 982 SUZUKI GS 1100 GIZ (Low rider) Great shape low mileage. $3500 O.B.0. 365-7403 7/35 1981 HONDA CR80. New piston ond rings, runs well. Phone 365- 2819 - 1/% LINCOLN Weider 250 or 300 amp. Reasonable condition. 359-76 #0 HAY RAKE to pull behind tractor NSS WANTED Clean Cotton Rags Castlegar News 197 Columbia Ave. LINCOLN 300 amp or 250 a welder. 359-7248 0 8 ROOFING * Quality Work © Fair Prices * 30 Years in Business JAMES SWANSON AND SO) Ph. 367.7680 QuaLena carpenter $9, construction SCREENED ORGANIC LOAM TOPSOI ESS ais PAINTING CONTRACTORS Commercial Industrial Residential BOBCAT SERVICES] Heavy Hauling LOW BED & HI-BOY WESLEY TRANSPORT Hwy. 3 GRADUATING HONOR STUDENT would like to tutor elementary students over the sums have had problems in reeling and math. 365- UNIVERSITY Sader will do yard work, house work, babysitting, 3/40 wit TROTOTHL a arenogy and yard work, indows, paint or ny jobs. S55 48: 7 3/40 Need a job? High school ond College students may offer their services under : this category, Drop us line or Reread umber of So52217, We will run your ad for 3 beard ot no charge. tta/33 The B.C. Heat Foundation ac- cepts with gratitude ‘in Memorium’ Rar nae ions which tt Research. ent . next- nano. kin. Box Sona Costlegor. B.C. $2/29 Civil rights suit filed COEUR D'ALENE, IDAHO (AP) — A_ multi- million dollar civil-rights claim against Kootenai Coun- ty officials has been filed by Keith D. Gilbert of , Post Falls, a white supremacist and candidate for county sheriff. Gilbert claims that Under- sheriff Larry Broadbent and Prosecuting Attorney Glen B. Walker conspired to con- duct intelligence-gathering activities that violated his RO Ta J-month old kitten. Also one older cat. 365-6407 ADEE GOITE CROSS, Ss, GOALIE CROSS, 6 moe old. Black & white. 265-3239 4 4 line ‘or phone 365-2212, Weill run od for two issues free of ell ttn/24 WANTED: A Tide to en ge vera shift. 365-7002 ate ton ine 365-228 ‘iin/37 Our Action Ad Phone Wombor is 365-2212 rights. Gilbert's elaim purports to represent 34 other unidenti- fied individuals who he says also have suffered civil tights violations. Also named as a claimant is * Seott Willey of Coepr d'Alene. Gilbert was convie- ted last October of assulating Willey, a son of a ‘racially mixed family. Gilbert claims Willey’s rights were violated because he was coached by Broadbent to commit perjury during Gilbert’s assault trial, 4 Gilbert is asking $500,000, each for himself and. the other claimants. Gilbert declined to give the names of the 34 his claim refers to, but ac- knoweldged that some are. members of the Social Na- tionalist Aryan Peoples’ Party he heads. Others, he said, are members of the Aryan Nations group headed by Richard Butler. Gilbert said he has sot éontacted Willy or any of the 34 unidentified claimants about their participation. been shi kers for four or five generations.” It seems incongruous that the $10 plastic shoes — usu- ally called jellies — that everyone wore last summer and no doubt will again this year orignated from Pfister. SHOES COPIED “Those jelly shoes are a knock-off of my birdeage shoes from four seasons ago,” Pfister said while in Toronto to meet customers. His shoes are sold in Canada at most Holt Renfrew and Co. Ltd. stores. “Knocking off’ or copying designs is common in the fashion industry. What starts off as high style ends up eventually in a watered- down, mass-market version. But the twist in this turn of events is that Pfister is about to give the plastic creations some legitimacy by working designs. Auction Dat Re: May Vol. 17 Mo. 179 Sever 1120 ‘yHs) or 750 (Beta) $10.99 each, ). Please ‘contact. me with details. Name (Please Brint) still, phone 365-7266 ing could be a winner too! Look r your name in the “OPEN MON- DAYS” column of the’ Castlegar News every Sunday! Two lucky ‘people win 5 free eiess| tickets each. KIWANIS AUCTION Donated Items are Urgently Needed : Saturday, May 26 For Pick-up of Your Donated Items Please Phone 365-2583, 365-6866 or 365-3375 EDMONTON (CP): Wayne Gretzky's two pry Lumley's goal into:an empty! captured their first Stanley Oup' vietory Batarday night over defendiig ¢hampion ‘York Islanders. Edmonton ‘centre Mark Messier, using brute strength to bully his way over defenders andi suiper’s eye to score the key goals that led the Oilers to the championship, was awarded the Conn Smythe Trophy as Mie most valuable play off performer. Messier, shifted to centfe from lafvwing tn midseason to give Edmonton strength down the middle, scored eight playoff goals and had 26 Paints, second only to teammate Wayne Gretzky. The Islanders, bidding for- a record-tying fifth consecutive National Hockey League championship, fought like wounded bears in a vain attempt during the third period to keep their title. Sey + * ees ‘ipeconds to play, LaPootaios iseecd LCL aN? and New York skated pay dar Aendnty oh $03 07 But the Qilers met the challenge best-of-seven final 4-1 before 17,408 ecstatic path et ed given their ‘team a five-minute standing,’ ren ab the beginning of the game, Gretzky opened the scoring 12 minutes into. “the period when he grabbed a pass from Jari Kurri, erst crerspey Ken Morrow and Bob Nystrom, faded to oe tal oe patiently waited for New York ‘goalie Billy. to go down. Gretzky then lifted the puck inte the top ie for his 12th playoff goal. a Gretzky, who ended a seven-game Stanley. Cup final scoring drought with two goals in the fourth game last, Thursday, also capitalized on a New York mistake at 17:28. Bryan Trottier's pass at the Edmonton blue line went. off Clark Gillies’ skate and the Oilers broke away S-on-1. Gretzky forced the lone defenceman to back. into @ screen When Edmonton scored two power-play goals eatly in ‘the second period to take control of the game, the, Coliseum, rocked like it never had before. Gretaky drew an assist, his 35th playoff point, on Kenny Linseman’s goal 38 seconds into the second period, Jari Kurri scored his 14th playoff goal on a power play at 4:50. SENT REELING But when LaFontaine connected with his two quick third-period goals, the Oilers, who were in control of the game; suddenly were reeling. The Islanders attacked fuFlously for several minutes before the Oilers began to settle down. Edmonton went to a dump-and-chase game and it enabled them to slow the pace and hold off the Islanders who foughy like Wounded bears. ton's win returned the Cup to Canada for the first time since 1980 ‘Wrbat year Montreal Canadiens had their four-year reign the Castlegar area. WELDING . SUPPLIES ATTENTION Bumper to Bumper is pleased to announce that they are your new CANOX dealer in We Carry a Full Line of Quality Brand Products iF call your Automotive Needs. Losing 4-0 going into the final period, Islander Pat Soviets refuse ist-bloc countries, were ar, ranging alternative games. The reports said Western athletes would be welcome at the meets. IOC president Juan An- tonio Samaranch of Spain said he will continue to seek a Soviet reversal until June 2 — the deadline for countries to decide if they will par- at the Summer there situation with Soviet Pre- sident Konstantin Chernen- ko, said he felt Olympic rules “I think participation should be compulsory in the future,” he said Friday. Samaranch chaired an 8'/- hour emergency meeting Friday, attended by the 100’s nine-member executive board, including Montreal lawyer Dick Pound, and 10 representatives each from international sports feder- ations and national Olympic committees. Ina closed session, the IOC heard Soviet Olympic Com- mittee Chairman Marat Gra- mov reaffirm Moscow's view that conditions at Los An- geles ruled out participation in the Games. “The decision is final,” he told reporters before the meeting. MOVE DEPLORED The meeting ended with a strong stateméiit by the IOC deploring the withdrawals, which inelude nine Soviet al- lies — East Germany, Bul- garia, Czechoslovakia, Po land, Hungary, Laos, Mon- golia, Afghanistan and Viet- nam. “The for the UP AND AWAY . . noon at Kinnaird Junior Secondary Schoo! and flicked the puck along the ice through Smith’s legs, . Trail Spurs defender goes high to head ball away from Castlegar Vikings player suing. contest Saturday after- Spurs scored two late VANCOUVER CANUCKS LaForge named coach By GRANT KERR VANCOUVER (CP) — Bill LaForge is the new coach of Vancouver Canucks beeause general manager Harry Neale believes LaF orge will be able to properly motivate the often laid-back National Hockey League team next season, LaForge, 82, was officially named to the pogition Friday upon Neale’s return from the Memorial Cup tournament in Kitghener, Ont., becoming the youngest coach in the NE, and the eighth in the.15-year history of beh 5 a “Fhave a bit of a feeling about -LeForge,” said: guided them to the league final. He also coached defenceman Garth Butcher that season and Butcher now is in the Vaneouver farm system. Kamloops hired LaForge in the summer of 1982 after just 12 games the previous season. LaForge took t6 a 46-26 season, an improvement of 55 points. This season the Oilers had a 50-22 league record and , won their first 12 playoff games before losing three straight to ‘Regina in, the WHL final. Kamloops won the last two wit whe. * = ial home ice, however, including the sixth game in liked the feeling his team had when I pasa LaForge, an: a junior teams speriding Kamloops Oilers. ‘of the West Western yan he Erne won the WHE. titlé this season dnd. ‘Thursday, ns i Oilers were éliminated fn the semifinal of the Memorial considered position, Neale ‘said, "The others were, Canuck Olympic movement deplores this decision which deprives the athletes of the possibility Olympic movement.” The 10C algo said it “ap- preciates: the @fforts of the Los Angeles Organizing Comntittee in the preparat- ion of the Games’ in the best cepts coach Roc'eleh- snd Mike Kesoet of te Unt versity of Toronto:Blues. Pp. NEILSON Calgary Flames. “I liked the fact that LaF orge's'tea game, which’is # reflection of their epach, \ 7 “Bill LaForge is a young man in this busine’s.and pro stir up some of that-enthusiasm that we've lacked.” ~ the recreation director of the Enoch. Ingialy’ the Toone Py er aoe Seottish LaFerge began sensing omy DOSE era eee ome Sharp and Andy Gray LaForge as conch’ in 1990-81, 0+ dina Ameri and that teria Mat aed pil pag Fecord with mm wae wery enthix: vietory over Watford in front siastic and played with a lot of emotion,” said Neale. “They of a capacity Wembley crowd were tough and the players looked like they enjoyed. the. of: 100,000 Saturday. ee, a clean sweep of Eng- . Everton takes Een FA Cup years ago, emerged from its first Wembley appearance with great credit and its all-action style made it a fit- ting finale. At the end of the day, however, Everton's sophisti- cation was too mueh for Wat- ford’s suspect defence and, after surviving ® series of early scares, struck two kil- ler blows in a 13-minute spell on either side of the interval. The opener came im the 38th minute when Trevor. Steven moved deep into op- position territory. As Wat- ford's defence surged for- ward in a bid to eatch Ever- ton’s attack offside, Steven Ya With neighbor Liverpool the league title, Cup and Charity gave the northwest English major soccer tro- season. Glasgow, Aberdeen beat 2-1 on a Mark McGhee sngueiiog in airmen Division seven as Shampions ended in the first round by the Oilers and goals to snatch 2-1 victory. Game was part of soccer tournament hosted by Portugese Social Club and games continue today at KJSS. perce rte Gate Dancer captures Preakness BALTIMORE (AP) — Gate Dancer, the problem colt who wears ear muffs, swept into the lead in the upper stretch and won the $338,600 Preak- ness in track-record time Saturday at Pimlico. Kentucky Derby winner Swale faded from contention on the final turn. Gate Dancer, who has a habit of lugging in on other horses in the stretch, stayed straight under the guidance of often-controversial jockey Angel Cordero Jr. as he held off the closing rush of lightly- raced Play On. Pace-setting Fight Over held on for third, while Tay lor’s Special was fourth. Gate Dancer, winning the first stakes of his career, covered the 1 and 3-16 miles in 1:68 3-5, ripping 2-5 of a second off the track record set by Canonero II in 1971. “I think he’s ready to win a ” trainer Jack Van Andy Moog, then a rookie goaltender. The Islanders, needing a victory to prolong the series, played a much stronger game Saturday than the two. They were aggressive and hard-hitting and when referee Bryan Lewis ignored infractions, the aggressiveness bordered on visciousness for a period. ‘The Islanders had a chance to grab an early lead when the Oilers were penalized for too many then.on the ice 47 seconds into the game. But New York got only one shot on woke long one from the blue line. Moog, playing his second straight game for injured Grant Fuhr, had few difficult stops to make before the Oilers had their 4-0 lead BIG SAVES Then the Islanders, the end of their dynasty in sight, desparately tried to fight back. They created some good scoring chances but Moog made some big saves. The Oilers constantly got into position for good shots in the first 40 minutes. OTTAWA DUMPS KITCHENER IN MEMORIAL CUP By DAVID JENSEN KITCHENER, ONT. (CP) — Ottawa 67s coach Brian Kilrea felt blessed. After 10 successful years that failed to be topped by a championship, Kilrea and his 67s finally broke through Saturday with a 7-2 vietory over Kitchener Rangers to win their first Memorial Cup major junior hockey title. “Ten years is too long,” said Kilrea. “If I didn't have such a good owner (Howard Arwin), I wouldn't have been around here now to enjoy this.” Defenceman Bruce Cassidy, who scored twice along with forward Phil Patterson, was slowly taking in the wild celebration. “Right now there isn’t any better feeling than this,” said Cassidy, a first-round pick of Chicago Black Hawks in the 1983 National Hockey League entry draft. “It's super for him (Kilrea) to win. “Por years people have been calling the Ottawa teams ‘chokers.’ But we all dug a little deeper to do it.” Kilrea said he was fortunate to have the players he did. “I think we learned that if we-work a little harder, you can win anything,” he said. “Thank goodness we've got guys with character and leadership.” But Kilrea said he thought there was something even higher than human effort at work in the win. He was referring to the two fluke goals that caught Kitchener Ray LeBlanc off guard in the first period. “That's tough on a goalie to have to go back into the dressing room and sit and think about it. Those goals told me that somehow we were destined to win.” FELT JINXED Kitthener coach Tom Barrett felt jinxed. “It took the heart right out of them,” said Barrett of his Rangers. “I don’t want to cry about bad bounces, but what can you sa “The thing is we could have been leading 3-0 in the period, but those goals turned everything around. On the first goal, he shouldn't have left the net, but the second he just went to field the puck like any goalie would do.” It was the 67s’ second national appearance — the first coming in 1977 when they lost to New Westminster in the final. Ottawa ended up losing only once in its 18 post-season games. Ottawa's other goals were scored by Adam Creighton, selected the tournament's most valuable player with five goals and seven assists, Gary Roberts and Brad Shaw. Playing before a standing room crowd of 7,241 at Memorials Auditorium, the Rangers, who had scored 24 goals in their previous three games, could only muster goals from John Tucker and Greg Puhalski. The Rangers, who had earned a bye to the final by finishing first in the round-robin format, were competing in their third Memorial Cup final during the last four years. They won in 1962 at Hull, Que. The win gave the 67s a 5-4-2 record against the Rangers this season. Kitchener earned the right to serve as host by compiling the best record during the regular Ontario Hockey League season. But Ottawa defeated the Rangers 8-2 in the eight-point OHL playoff final to advance as the league champion. BEAT KAMLOOPS Last Wednesday in their final round-robin game, Kitchener dumped Ottawa 7-2, forcing the 67s to get past Kamloops Junior Oilers in the semifinals before gaining the Cup final. Vikings on move toward cup final Castlegar Vikings soccer Although they put up a very team advanced a step further in the Kootenay Cup Soccer Championships with a 6-1 win over Creston on Wednesday evening at Castlegar. Mike Corbett opened the scoring match for the Vikings, who took full control of the game. Ray Sele was again on target" for the Vikings netting two for Castlegar after only one minute of play with a head to “the Creston net off a corner kick. Tom Thor-Larsen made it 2-0 from a rebound off the goals, one from a penalty kick, and Mike Kelly and Chris Coburn added one apiece, The Vikings will host Grand Forks in the fifth round of the Cup next Wed nesday at 7 p.m. at Kinnaird Junior Secondary School. 5