WHAT IS A MOTHER? An everlasting impression is what I see. Because of all the little things Mother did for me. . Solid as a rock she stands in the wind. Always there when | need her again. With love and affection and kind words too, Mother mended my problems and made life anew. She guided my thought as most mothers do. Now my children look up to her too. What is a mother — I'm sure you already know. Just close your eyes and your memory still show all the things that make mothers so dear. And all of the love they give each yeor. A.K. Oliver Super Col Ciara * Nina Ricci — Chimere Chantilly «Cachet © \UDER ‘ including Youth Dew, Estee Daytime, Estee r , Cinnabar, White Linen, Private Collection, Alliage Oscar dela Renta * Ruffles * Opium Halston ¢ Chloe * Chanel No. 5 & No. | White Shoulders * Joy and Eaude Joy * Zen “L'Air du Temps” e Jardin * Alyssa Ashley Les Fleurs * Epris * Cie * Yardley Jean Nate Assortment. Otter Valid Free Samples of Selected Fragrances and Bath Products with any purchases trom our Cosmetics Soturday, May 12 while quantities last Friday, May 1! and > Cosmetics, Trail (Main) oN eo 44 STORE HOURS Monday to Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 pim. Thursday and Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Fudsons Bay Company TRAIL, B.C. a Shop at Sonja’s China Cabinet tor Mother's Day Gifts! Special Savings on all our ROYAL ALBERT STOCK DINNERWARE PATTERNS SAVE 40% Limited time only . . . orders will be taken Sonja*S CHINA CABINET 446 Baker St., Nelson, 352-2521 Waneta Plaza, Trail, 368-5115 FOR THE WORLD'S GR MOM! GIVE HER COMFORT ON HER DAY! Soft and Special Slippers with Style that say “Happy Mother's Day”. . . pertectly! EREMENKO FIT-RITE SHOES 1224 '-Grd $1..Castleger 365-7353 MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS! Columbia Valley Greenhouses & Florists Sale Ends May 14, 1984. GERANIUM: $2.29 *2.99 *2.99 IVY GERANIUMS rN Wants. srccm..° F o DD New colors trom England FUSCHIAS Large blooming SAVE 20% Rose Trees Flowering Cherry Trees (Jopon HANGING BASKETS 10" Pot Oegeeed __@ (FOR MOTHER WHE GIFTS SHE HAS BEEN WAITING FOR... SUMMER DRESSES =Save 20% LADIES CARDIGANS ==» SPORTSWEAR ‘Mux ond match. Small, Medium & Oversize BATHING SUITS «, say 106 SAVE 25% Beautitul shades in floral or plain colors. Sizes 8 -20 and 38 - 44 SUMMER & CASUAL COATS AND PANT COATS — 25% OFF KARNIES LADIES WEAR LTD. 1127 - 4th Street, Castlegar 365-796) Sale on from May 8 to May 12 Decorative Mirrors Jenny Jones Bath Mats and Accessories Caldwell Towels Light Fixtures — Soaps Table Lamps — Waterbeds Towel Bars — Wall Plaques Track Lighting Kit n Kher Upstairs in the Towne Square Mall (Former Eaton's Building, Trail) Phone 368-5302 Green & Blue Spruce Scotch Pine SCOTCH PINES LASTING GIFTS THAT BLOOM ALL SUMMER! 6’ WINDOW BOX ct Includes Geraniums Labelia & Tailing Verbina. 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Pots *5.50 | — * Flowering Crab & Cherry Trees * Window Boxes * Hardware Sprinklers * Shade Trees * Good Selection of Seeds * Fertilizers COLUMBIA VALLEY GREENHOUSES & FLORISTS Old Waneta Road, Trail, B.C. 368-8191 NWWWWWWWWWW WWW wn WEST'S MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS 25% OFF ALL e Jewellery, including Gold Chains & Charms e Lingerie ¢ Sleepwear ¢ Housecoats © Dusters All Suits Mix and Match TanJan Denim Blues, Slims by Plumtree, Alia, Bianca UP TO 50% OFF All Spring Coats kets Assorted T-Shirts, BlodS€s & Skirts Spring & Summer Fabrics 25% OFF 1217 - 3rd St., Cestleger 365-7782 WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWW WE'RE YOUR BIKE HEADQUARTERS WE ONLY SPECIALIZE IN SALES, SERVICE & PARTS ON ALL MAKE BIKES & TRIKES MOTHER'S DAY GIFT IDEAS! © Rocker & Swivel Chairs © Foot Stools © Magazine Racks RALEIGH PEUGEOT APOLLO NORCO 5 - 12 (Speed) 2:- BICYCLES HOURS 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. RALEIGH NORCO B.R.C. 5-15 (Speed) MOUNTAIN e Giftware ® Wine Racks © Lanterns ® Novelties © Picture Frames ® Mirrors Kitchen Corner ‘Wilton Cake Pans” © Tea Sets ® Rattan Dining Sets, etc. WANETA WICKER 1506 Cedar Ave., Trail 368-8512 La ROCKER TRIUMPH . . . Stanley Humphries Rockers rugby team pur- sues ball during 24-4 victory over land day in ch hip ade ZAXIMIZER. — EORMERLY KNOWN AS PLAN 24 — Our Rate! Kootenay Savings it Union game ot Rocker Invitational Rugbytest. Shown up front are, from left, Kevin Saliken, Carl Gruden, Leigh Lalonde and Jeff Krueger CasNews Photo by Chery! Calderbonk Nets even - series.- EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J (AP) — Buck Williams scored 11 of his 18 points in the fourth quarter as New Jersey Nets roared back from a 16-point, third-quarter deficit to defeat Milwaukee Bucks 106-99 Saturday to even the best-of-seven East- ern Conference semifinal ser- ies at 2-2 in the National Bas- * ketball Association playoffs. Micheal Ray Richardson ignited the Nets’ comeback with 12 of his 24 points in the third quarter and Albert King contributed eight of his 15 points in the final quarter. King capped the scoring pith a three-point play with six seconds remaining. Backup centre Mike Gmin- ski also was instrumental, coming off the bench to score 20 points. After King gave the Nets a 98-97 lead with 1:23 to play on a driving layup, Williams, who had 10 rebounds, hit the eight-foot turnaround jumper with 45 seconds left and then twice made one af two foul shots within a 10-second span to give New Jersey a 102-97 lead. The Bucks, who had led 76-60 with 5:06 to play in the third quarter, could get no closer. It was New Jersey's first ever win at home in seven playoff games dating back to 1977. Milwaukee bridged the second and third quarters with a 17-1 tear, busting open a tight game to take a 70-54 lead on Sidney Moncrief's two foul shots. Moncrief led Milwaukee with 28 points, while Mar- ques Johnson added 24. The fifth game of the series will be played Tuesday night in Milwaukee. The other three playoff series resume today with Boston Celties.at New York Knicks, Los Angeles Lakers at Dallas Mavericks and Utah Jazz at Phoenix Suns. Bos- ton, Los Angeles and Phoe- nix hold 2-1 advantages. Expos nip Braves 2-1 NATIONAL LEAGUE , .MONTREAL (CP) — Doug Flynn hasn't had much of an opportunity to assume the hero's role in the current National League baseball season, but the Montreal Expos infielder made the most of things Saturday. After entering the game in the ninth inning, Flynn blooped a one-out, 10th-inning single that scored Terry Francona from second base and lifted the Expos to a 2-1 triumph over Atlanta Braves. “We were down to the bare necessities, so I guess that’s why I had a chance to bat,” said Flynn, with an average of only .182 before his game-winning hit. “I said a little prayer and it paid off.” Francona had led off the 10th by blooping a double off the glove of a diving Claudell Washington in right field. After Derrel Thomas popped out, Flynn dropped a single in front of centre fielder Dale Murphy. PIRATES 8 DODGERS 7 PITTSBURGH (AP) — Marvell Wynne, who singled home the tying run in the eighth inning, singled in Amos Otis with the winning run in the bottom of the 10th as Pittsburgh Pirates rallied for an 8-7 victory over Los Angeles Dodgers to end a five-game losing streak. Otis greeted loser Orel Hershiser, 2-1, with a line double down the right-field line before Rafael Belliard laid down a perfectly-placed bunt for a single. Wynne then lofted a fly ball deep over drawn-in centre fielder Bill Russell's head to give the Pirates their first victory since April 27. Kent Tekulve, 1-1, worked out of jams in both the ninth and 10th innings for the victory. Tekulve got Mike Scioscia to bounce into a bases-loaded double play in the ninth before retiring the Dodgers on three straight ground ball outs after Franklin Stubb's leadoff triple in the 10th. AMERICAN LEAGUE TWINS 5 A'S 4 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — John Castino broke a 4-4 tie with an RBI double in the sixth inning and Larry Pashnick hurled 5 2-3 innings of shutout relief to lift Minnesota Twins toa 5-4 American League baseball victory over Oakland A's. Castino lined a shot to the base of the fence over the head of right fielder Davey Lopes to score Mickey Hatcher, who had doubled in front of Castino with two out. Pashnick, 2-1, relieved starter Pete Filson with one out in the fourth and allowed two hits, walked three and fanned one. Loser Chris Codiroli, 1-1, pitched the first 6 2-3 innings, allowing nine hits. Oakland took a 1-0 lead in the first when Joe Morgan singled, moved to second on a throwing error and scored on second baseman Tim Teufel’s throwing error. TIGERS 6 INDIANS 5 CLEVELAND (AP) — Chet Lemon slugged a home run and three singles, driving in three runs and scoring three, an Doug Bair and Aurelio Lopez combined for 3 2-8 innings of three-hit relief as Detroit Tigers beat Cleveland Indians 6-5. The red-hot Tigers now are 10-0 on the road and 21-4 overall, while the Indians fell to their sixth defeat in the last seven games. Detroit starter Glenn Abbott, 2-1, gave up four Cleveland runs on six hits in the first 5 1-3 innings. Bair then retired five straight Cleveland hitters before Lopez came on to post his third save. Cleveland starter Neal Heaton fell to his third loss in five decisions, giving up five runs in five innings. Detroit took a 2-0 lead in the first. Lou Whitaker's infield single and walks to Alan Trammell and Lance Parrish loaded the bases before Lemon slapped a two-out, two-run single. JAYS 10 ROYALS 1 TORONTO (CP) — Jesse Barfield knocked in four runs and right-hander Jim Gott scattered four hits in seven innings to spark Toronto Blue Jays to a 10-1 victory over Kansas City Royals. Gott, who entered the game with an 0-2 record and 12.27 earned-run average, struck out four and walked two in his seven-inning stint, Joey McLaughlin.and Jim Acker went the final two innings for Toronto, with McLaughlin sur- rendering the Royals’ run in the eighth on Hal McRae's run-scoring double. Damasco Garcia led the 15-hit Toronto attack with a leadoff single against loser Danny Jackson, 0-3, in the first inning and Lloyd Moseby followed with an RBI triple Moseby then scored on Barfield’s grounder. Consecutive singles by Garth Iorg, Buck Martinez and Alfredo Griffin loaded the bases with none out in the second inning and Moseby drew a one-out walk to give Toronto a 3.0 lead. WHITE SOX 8 RED SOX 5 BOSTON (AP) — Tom Paciorek had three hits and Rudy Law drive in three runs Saturday as Chicago White Sox rolled to their sixth consecutive American League baseball victory — 8-5 over Boston Red Sox. Richard Dotson, who started the winning streak with a victory over Boston in Chicago last Sunday, improved his record to 4-2 with relief help from Ron Reed, who gained his third save. ‘The White Sox jumped on Boston starter Dennis Boyd, 0-3, for eight runs on nine hits and four watks in the first six innings. Paciorek, hitting safely in his fifth consecutive game, had a double, two singles and a walk, scoring two runs. Dotson allowed four hits, including Rich Gedman’s two-run homer in the sixth, walked four and hit a batter, but was tough in the clutch before giving way to Reed at the start of the seventh. CUBS 6 PADRES 5 CHICAGO (AP) — Ron Cey’s bases-loaded single in the 10th inning lifted Chicago Cubs to a.6-5 victory over San Diego Padres. Ryne Sandberg opened ‘the 10th with a single and Henry Cotto sacrificed and reached first himself when losing pitcher Craig Leferts, 0-1, bobbled the ball foran error. Leon Durham then drew a walk to fill the bases before Ceyined a single to right to give Warren Brusstar, 1-0, the triumph. The Padres tied it 5-5 with three runs in the ninth off Cubs relief ace Lee Smith. Pinch-hitter Bobby Brown walked and Alan Wiggins followed with a single. Tony Gwynn singled to left and when the ball eluded Cotto for an error, Gwynn took second with Wiggins stopping at third as Brown scored. Carmelo Martinez then singled, scoring Wiggins and Gwynn to tie the game 5-5. Babcock sets KISBL record Barry Babcock and Brian Reid of the Beaver Valley Blazers each carved their names into the League's rec- ord book following a recent double-header pasting of the Grand Forks Slag Dusters. Babcock’s two home runs and two doubles in the opener established a new League mark for extra base hits in one game, shattering the previous mark of three which was shared by seven players. His 12 total bases in the same game also tied the League record for most total bases in one game, first set / by team-mate Gene Lafren- iere, then with Kaslo, in 1981 and equalled last year by Babcock himself. Reid, meanwhile, scored five runs in the nightcap to equal the League record shared by four others for most runs scored in a single game. He also tied the league mark for most stolen bases in a single contest, by collecting five thefts in the twin bill finale. Reid now shares the record with Mark Ross who established this mark in 1978 with the Colville Lumber- jacks. Isles and Oilers in Stanley Cup UNIONDALE N.Y. (CP) — Mike Bossy scored two goals including the game winner to pace the Islanders toa 4-1 victory over Montreal Canadiens and a 4-2 win in the Prince of Wales Con- ference final as the Islanders advanced to the National Hockey League Stanley Cup final on Saturday night. Goals by Clark Gillies and Bossy in of 2:29 gave New York first-period lead and Pat Flatley made it 3-0 when he wristed in a centring pass from Brent Sutter 30 seconds into the third period. Mario Tremblay brought Montreal back within two goals when he deflected a Mats Naslund slap shot for his sixth playoff goal at 2:47. Bossy completed the scoring during a New York power play at 16:36. Swale LOUISVILLE, KY. (AP) — Trainer Woody Stephens, who was in hospital with pneumonia for 13 days, was given a tonic Saturday than no doctor could prescribe — a resounding victory by Swale in the $712,400 Kentucky Derby. It was not only a physical tonic, but a professional one as well. Despite his Hall of Fame credentia!s, Stephens, 70, has been criticized for his handling this year of Swale and the colt's more publicized stablemate, Devil's Bag. Devil's Bag remained in his barn Saturday. Stephens, looking drawn, went to Chur- chill Downs last Tuesday to announce that he didn't feel the celebrated colt was up to the testing 1’ miles of the Derby and would not run. Stephens left the chore up to Swale gnd he responded brilliantly. Ridden by Laffit Pincay Jr. gaining his first Derby vic- tory in 11 attempts, Swale thundered into command on the final turn after taking the lead from the pace-setting filly Althea and it was ob- vious that no one was going to catch him. Before a roaring crowd of 126,453, most of them unable to see the action, Swale pounded home 3% lengths in front of little-regarded Coax The Islanders, seeking their record-tying fifth straight Stanley Cup, will face Edmonton Oilers in a rematch of last year's final series which the Islanders swept in four straight. It was the 19th sraight series victory for the Islan ders who can equal the record of five straight Cups set by the Montreal teams from 1956 to 1960. Billy Smith withstood some early third-period pres. sure as the Canadiens tried for the tying goals. Late in the period the 15,861 Nassau County Col iseum fans chanted “We want Gretzky.” The first 40 minutes plod ded along methodically. What pace there was stopped altogether for 20 minutes in the second period after ref eree Dave Newell was cut on the left hand and had to go to the clinic to receive stitches. Mostly, though, the Islan- ders checked the Canadiens with textbook efficiency at both ends of the ice after Gilies and Bossy each scored his seventh goal in a span of 2:29 in the first period. Gillies made it 1-0 at 4:51 whey Bryan Trottier whac- ked the puck loose from a scrum of players in front of Montreal! goalie Steve Pen- ney to Gillies, who was parked by himself on the left side of the crease. The big left winger lofted a back hander over Penney. Bossy, lurking in the cen- tre-ice area, created his own opportunity when he sweep checked Bobby Smith, cut to the middle of the ice as he crossed the blueline and fired a bullet over Penney's glove at 7:22. scores victory | in Kentucky Me Chad — a member of the mutuel field who was two lengths ahead of New York- bred At The Threshold. Gate Dancer, the colt who wears earmuffs, finished an- other neck back and three- quarter lengths in front of Fali Time. Immediately after the fin- ish, Sandy Hawley of Missi- ssauga, Ont., the rider of Fali Time, claimed foul against Gate Dancer and Eddie Del- ahoussaye for interference, and the stewards agreed. They moved Fali Time to fourth while dropping Gate Dancer to fifth. However, the stewards did not agree with Octavio Ver- gara, jockey of seventh place Fight Over, that his mount had been interfered with by Coax Me Chad. Stephens, who had suf- fered another bitter defeat Friday when his talented filly Miss Oceana was beaten by Lucky Lucky Lucky in the Kentucky Oaks, showed up at his barn Derby morning looking haggard. WATCHES DERBY He watched the 110th Derby from the director's room, saying that he wouldn't go to the winner's circle because he didn't feel fit enough to fight the crowd. But Swale had barely crossed the finish line when Oilers edged in playoff game REGINA (CP) — Jeff Law: son missed the first time but not the second. Lawson scored at 15:42 of the third period, moments after he failed to connect on another scoring opportunity, to break a 33 tie and give Regina Pats a 4-3 win over Kamloops Oilers in Western Hockey League playoff action Friday night. The result of the game, witnessed by 5,203 specta- tors, left the best-of-seven league final tied 2-2. “That's the biggest goal of my career and right now it’s the biggest goal for the team this yer,” said Lawson. “We were down 2-1 in the series, struggling in the second per- iod and they came back to tie the game. “Just a few seconds earl- ier, the puck was lying in the (Kamloops) crease. I shot it and Gord Mark came across and batted it out of the air. I can't see how it didn’t go into the net. I just keep battling and one finally went in.” Lawson scored on a slap shot as he moved in toward the slot area. The puck went off a stick, changed direction and went through the legs of goalie Daryl Reaugh. “The power play made a difference,” said Kamloops general manager-coach Bill LaForge, referring to the fact that Regina produced its first three goals with a man advantage while Kamloops was unable to score on the power play. “It’s a very tal- ented power play, there's no doubt about that.” Jamie Reeve made a num- ber of good saves in net for the Pats, facing 36 shots, while Reaugh, who was test- ed 43 times, also turned in a solid effort. Lyndon Byers had two goals and Brent Fedyk one for the Pats while Dean Evason, Jim Camazzola and Ryan Stewart all tallied once for Kamloops. The Oilers took nine of 17 minor penalties. The series resumes today in Regina. erby Stephens let it be known he was going to the winner's circle even if he had to be carried. Stephens walked and while on the way to watch the blanket of roses dropped over Swale’s withers, some of the jauntiness returned to the affable trainer. “I thought he was a cinch anyway,” said Stephens. Swale might now seek the Triple Crown, although both Stephens and Seth Hancock, president of Claiborne Farm, had said before the Derby that the colt would not go to the Preakness at Pimlico on May 19 if he won. Thorpe to carry torch BURLESON, TEX. (AP) — Bill Thorpe Jr. hopes to be- gin erasing his family's bitter memories when he helps car- ry the Olympic torch this week on the first kilometre of its relay across the United States. Thorpe is the grandson of Jim Thorpe, the American Indian track star who was stripped of his two gold med- als from the 1912 Stockholm Olympics. The decathlon and penta- thion medals, taken from Thorpe because he was ac- The decathlon and penta- thon medals, taken from Thorpe because he had ac- cepted a token fee for playing summer baseball, were re- stored last year. Thorpe now is listed as a co-winner with the second-place finishers. But family members say that hasn't erased the years of pain. “In my mind I feel right now he knows what's going on, but it in no way makes up for the loss,” said Thorpe’s 21-year-old grandson. “It sure would have been a heck Hemphill, granddaughter of track star Jesse Owens, in New York on Tuesday to carry the Olympic torch on its first leg toward Los An- geles. He said he will carry the flame “just for the recog- nition that Granddad never received.” The Thorpe family has been invited to the Los An- geles Games this summer tyo The Thorpe family has been invited to the Los An- geles Games this summer to take part in a special tribute to Jim Thorpe.