Dennis Rolston Painted eggs... kids. a holiday for the Verna Keraiff Family getting together, loving Rose Families getting together. one another, and being happy. J.B. Grant Spring, happiness. Don Grant T'm able to keep the religious spirit in mind, and it gives me an opportunity to roter-till the cnt: Peary wh VICTORIA ~~ Nelson+/ legislature to declare British Columbia nuclear-free zone. The text read: “Be it re- solved that this House is of the opinion that the threat of intentional or accidental nu- clear holocaust threatens our very existence and could be incrementally diminished by declaring British Columbia a nuclear free zone and further commends the local govern- ments which have already declared themselves nuclear free zones.” Nicolson pointed out that the city of Nelson was re- fused permission by the provincial government to pass a nuclear-free zone bylaw. “The bylaw in question re- ceived three readings at council and was theh for- warded to Victoria wheke the government told the city\that they did not have the author- ity to pass a bylaw dealing with issues such as nucl free zones or disarmameyt,” Nicolson added. “However, Section 289 of the Municipal Act clearly en- ables Cabinet to grant a municipality the extra pow- ers necessary to promote peace, order and good gov- ernment and surely this motion falls within that sec- tion,” Nicolson argued. “The general public is more concerned than ever about the issue of world peace and yet the govern- ment appears to be out of touch with reality and’ the feelings of the people. There can be no higher priority for a government than striving to attain world peace,” Nic- olson said. Shop now while selectio ore biggest and best! = ie Manse CHARA of rac 100 ™6.33 sone Don't Forget PHARMASAVE'S COLORING CONTEST Pick up an entry from in Toyland and 2 luc receivea AND ENTER THE FORA winners will each ig PLUSH RABBIT! 42” BUNNY! at Pharmasave! Get Your Easter Egg SESAME STREET COLORING KITS ony 9 239 LARGE SELECTION of beautiful EASTER CARDS PS PHARMASAVE “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar CLOSED THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S DRUG OPEN. 365-7813 Edmonton. Express. When Cutler played out in 1983, the 16-year veteran provided him an opportunity to join Campbell, who jumped to the fledgling United States Football League after the 1962 CFL season as head coach of Los Angeles TORONTO (CP) -- Hugh Campbell, the first-year head coach with Houston Oilers of League, finds himself in a Catch “damned-if-I-do, damned-if-I-don’t” predicament, At the root of his troubles is # else, friend, kicker Dave Cutler, the all-time points jeader-in the Canadian Football League whose expertise was jnstrumental in Campbell coaching five conseéutive Grey Cup teams at Nationa] Football situation, sort of option with the Eskimos me a free agent. It also They've had two meetings this year ~~ the first by phone when, Cutler asked to vial the Houston training facilities to see how effective he is booting without a lace to hold up the toe of his kicking shoe, and the second time last week at an Oilers mini-camp for veteran players. Although several CFL kickers favor tying the toe up- the practice is banned in the NFL. Campbell, in a telephone interview from Houston, said ler astounded onlookers with his accuracy. “There was a strong wind blowing and the (assistant) coaches to a man said they’d never seen anything like it. They were amazed at the computer he has in his head that allows him to play the wind just right.” AGREED TO TERMS That's the sort of praise that should earn Cutler ut for ‘pot on the Houston specialty teams ahead of three-year man Florian Kempf, who also played out his option in 1983 but has since agreed to terms for a new contract. It’s not that simple, says Campbell. “It's a delicate subject and I feel a bit like I'm caught in the middle.” When Cutler found himself a free agent, the Eskimos veteran was determined to see what options were availabie to him. “I didn't want him to come down at first,” Campbell. “ come said But at the same time, I didn’t want him not to “If I sign Dave and let the other guy go and Dave Oilers doesn't work out, then the fans will say, ‘Well, Campbell screwed up the team to give his friend a job.’ “But if I don't sign Dave and he goes on to play for another team and then comes back and beats us, then fans are going to say, ‘What's wrong with Campbell? He “had an inside track on that Cutler and didn't sign him.’ “Teams in the NFL are desperate for kickers. So if Dave is going to play in the NFL, then I'd rather it was here.” Campbell, however, said the final decision won't be his. He's going to saddle his assistants with that chore. “With any other player I'd make the decision,” “I know I'm being chicken on this, but I'm going to let the other coaches make the decision.” Campbell admitted Centuy 21. yO. LED. AGENCIES 365-2111 “CASTLEATRD PLAZA 676 -¥8th St., CASTLEGAR bedroom home with'2 bedroom ote in besoment ter additional income to subsidize the mor. _inchudee 3 tridges, stove ond oie one today! mtlegar ond Trail. Asking $75,000, NEW LISTING—Sunny location ond ‘goous Jectures of this 4 bedroom beauty ‘Asking $72,000 ware ‘cooled air conditioner and specious living room. Phone now to view! ew us 1 Central air conditioned home in deluxe Won 2 bathe, 3 bdrms, fenced lot gomes room, BRAND NEW HOUSE on Dumont Cres. 1242 __sq.41. with brick trom Contlagor in Oot ‘Ootischenta. Priced to in the 30s. Call now (MEW LISTING | Beautiful Crestview Cres hon. bedroom, Tot. 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Cail now this won't lant long. Costeger: Colt ‘now! This one won't ast long. MALS. nice auney deck viewing private: ced to sell quichly. jorth Cost Tecpel FO abate Immaculate 1981 Paramount Genero! ‘mabile home (14 x 70) on nicely Ne. Vendors, ‘ill consider trade for home or propery Castlegor Lad peters on tully ‘nthe. ‘eee, Prices eet id sale Castlegar pair run in Kelowna John Mansbridge and Ben Thor-Larsen were two of 17 West Kootenay runners par- ticipating in Kelowna’s Apple Classic Half Marathon held Sunday. Mansbridge placed 84th overall in the 13-mile plus race, finishing in one hour, 29 minutes, 51 seconds. Mans- bridge was 15th in the mas- ters division. Thor-Larsen was 88th overall and fourth in the senior division, finishing the race in 1:30.33. The race was won by 16- year-old Philip Ellis of Kel- owna in 1:08.42 just ahead of Vancouver veteran John Hill who finished in 1:09.82. Robert Pratt of Nelson was third overall and the masters winner with a time of 1:12.08. Ric Hanna of Nakusp was fourth in 1:12.39, Brent Gallie of Nelson was ninth in 1:16.06. Graham Kenyon of Rossland was 25th in 1:19.30, Gerald Klassen, Trail 26th in 1:19.83, Kyo Jibik, Fruitvale 29th in 1:20.18. Richard Klassen of Trail was 98th in 1:32.02, Larry Bickerton of Nelson was 122nd in 1:34.42 while John Orr of Trail was 154th in 1:36.50. The fastest woman was Vancouver's Wendy Robert- son in 1:24.1 She was 49th overall. A total of $28 runners fin- ished the race under clear skies and warm tempera- tures. Canadians lose on homer LAS VEGAS (AP) — Joe Lansford’s leadoff homer in the bottom of the ninth inn- ing gave Las Vegas Stars a 3-1 Pacific Coast League vic- tory Tuesday night over Vancouver Canadians. Lansford drilled a 3-2 pitch from Vancouver reliever Jack Lazorko, 0-1, over the left field fence’ to give the Stars their seventh victory in 11 games this season. It was the second homer of the year for Lansford. Greg Booker, 2-1, went the distance on the mound for the Stars. “A DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT ALL” , — FORMERLY KNOWN AS PLAN 24 — Compare Our Rate! . . . Plus Chequing Convenience . Kootenay Savings Credit Union TRACK PRACTICE . » Kerry Vehida of Stanley Hum- phries Track and tield team practices high jump in 2 wooden : Oilers, Isles can win series By NEIL STEVENS The Canadian Press Edmonton Oilers and New York Islanders, Stanley Cup finalists last year and the teams many forecast would be back for a rematch in the National Hockey League championship series again this spring, can take a giant step in that direction tonight. Both lead their best-of- seven division finals 3-1 and can finish off Calgary Flames and Washington Capitals, respectively, to earn a breather while awaiting out- eomes of the other division finals. “In other games tonight, Montreal Canadiens are at Quebec to play the Nordiques and St. Louis Blues in Min- nesota to face the North Stars. Both series are 2-2. Both the Oilers and Is- landers would welcome a rest, although the Islanders would relish it more. After the game tonight, Edmonton will have played eight playoff games in 15 days. The Oilers got a preparation tor teams upcoming competitions. First four-day break after eliminat- major event is Penticton track meet May 5. CasNews Photo by Chery! Calderbonk ing Winnipeg Jets in the MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Ready is ready to play By The Associated Press An American League base- ball game Tuesday night against Chicago White Sox showed rookie Randy Ready is indeed ready, as the Brew- ers’ hard-hitting infielder belted a three-run homer in a six-run sixth inning to help Milwaukee post a 7-8 victory. Just the inning ‘before, Ready had struek out going after a bad pitch with run- ners on second and third and the Brewers trailing “the White Sox 2-1. But he was hardly fazed by that. “I blocked that out,” he said of the fifth-inning strike- out. Ready was playing ‘third base for the injured Paul Molitor, who has a sore el bow. He didn't know le would start until 1’ hours before the game. “It's unfortunate for Moli- tor,” Ready said. “That's the type rule I will be playing under this season. “T've just got to be ready to’ lay. * In other AL action it was: Toronto Blue Jays 3, Balti- more Orioles 2; Texas Rang- ers 8, Boston Red Sox 4; California Angels 6, Minneso- ta Twins 3; and Oakland A's 6, Seattle Mariners 2. Two games were rained out, New York at Cleveland and Kan- sas City at Detroit. In’ the National League, Carter's grand-slam home run and the five-hit pitching of Bryn Smith ruin- ed New York Mets’ home opener as Montreal Expos cruised to a 10-0 win. Elsewhere in the NL it was: Philadelphia Phillies 4, Pittsburgh Pirates 1; Los Angeles Dodgers 1, Houston Astros 0; and San Diego Padres 2, San Francisco Giants 1. St. Louis at Chicago was rained out and Atlanta at Cincinnati was postponed due to cold weather. The Brewers, who played in intermittent drizzle and snow, also got a tworun single from Jim Sundberg in the sixth as they came up with their biggest inning of the season. Moose Haas, 1-2, gave up three runs on six hits, three walks and struck out six be- fore bieng replaced by Pete Ladd in the seventh inning. Ladd earned his first save with three innings of two-hit relief. Tom Seaver, 0-2, was the loser for Chicago. JAYS 3 ORIOLES 2 George Bell snapped a 2-2 tie with an RBI single in the eighth inning, giving Toronto a come-from-behind victory over Baltimore. The Orioles had taken a 2-0 lead in the fifth, one of the runs coming on a home run by John Low- enstein. But the Blue Jays eventually tied it with two runs in the sixth on an RBI single by Cliff Johnson and a savrifice fly by Buck Mar. tinez. RANGERS 8 RED SOX 4 Larry Parrish drove in two runs with a bases-loaded sin. gle and Pete O'Brien homer- ed, leading Texas over Bos: ton. Southpaw Frank Tanana allowed two runs in the sec- ond inning, but settled down and evened his record at 1-1 with eighth-inning relief help from Tom Henke and Odell Jones. Dennis Eckersley, 0-2, allowed 10 hits and eight runs in less than seven inn. ings. ANGELS 6 TWINS3 Tommy John won the first game of his 20th major league season and Reggie Jackson knocked in two runs with a fourth-inning double to lead California over Min- nesota. John allowed two earned runs and eight hits during 6 2-3 innings to even his record at 1-1. Minnesota's John Butcher, 1-1, yielded six runs in 5 2-3 innings. A’S 6 MARINERS 2 Steve McCatty and Chris Codiroli combined on a six- hitter and Donnie Hill drove in two runs with a single and home run for Oakland. Mc- Catty, 2-0, pitched five inn- ings and allowed five hits and walked five. Blue Jays free relief pitcher TORONTO (CP) — Relief pitcher Joey McLaughlin, still waiting to make his first 1984 regular-season appear- ance for Toronto Blue Jays, has been told he and his agent are free to make a deal with any of the other 25 major league baseball clubs. “Tve been given the oppor- tunity to make my own deal,” MecLaughilin said after Tor- that yesterday (Monday) and my agent (Doug Baldwin of Seattle) and I are trying.” Pat Gillick, the American League club's vice-president of baseball operations, said he has tried without success to deal the right-handed re- liever, who posted a 7-4 rec- ord and 445 earned-run average last season. “We've tried to make an appropriate transaction for him and haven't been able to at this time,” said Gillick three games in the first round. The Islanders have had a more rigorous schedule: They were stretched to the maximum five by New York Rangers in the first round and, after tonight, will have played 10 games in 15 days. “We'd like to get it over at home,” says Islander forward Clark Gillies. “The rest would do us good because we have so many aches and pains.” TWO RETURN Islander forwards Bob Bourne, who hurt a shoulder in the first game with Wash- ington last Thursday, and John Tonelli, who bruised a shoulder last Friday, will re- turn tonight. Defenceman Dave Lange- vin will remain sidelined with a separated shoulder. New York captain Denis Potvin also will be absent. He'll be in Vanier, Ont., to attend the funeral of his father. Washington will be with- out defenceman Darren Veitch, who stretched knee ligaments last Friday, and right winger Bob Gould, who underwent surgery for a broken cheekbone incurred in the same game. New York goaltender Billy Smith will be attempting to tie Ken Dryden's all-time playoff record of 80 victories. The Flames, although on the verge of elimination, say they won't lie down tonight in Edmonton. “No one is ready to quit,”. said Calgary defenceman ¥e- mie Macoun. “Obviously it isn’t as positive a situation as being 1-1 and coming home, but it'll be harder hitting because we know it could be our last game.” Monday's game, a 5-3 Ed monton victory, was the most physical of the series. BEERS BOISTEROUS In one 15-second span mid- way through the third per- iod, Calgary's Eddy Beers broke his stick over the back of Oilers’ defenceman Paul Coffey, skated past his bench to pick up a new stick and then sent Jari Kurri sprawl ing to the ice with a two handed slash across the back of the legs. “I don't think there's any now,” said Oilers defenceman Kevin Lowe. “Individual bat- tles build up over three or four games. “It’s no picnic out there.” One of those suffering from the hard hitting is scoring ace Wayne Gretzky, who has a badly bruised left arm and says he was hit hard eight times Monday. Meanwhile, Minnesota re- ceived a blow Tuesday when X-rays revealed that Tom McCarthy, the North Stars* second leading scorer during the season, is out for the dur. ation with a spinal injury suffered Monday when he crashed into a goal post. Canadian soccer team can clinch Games berth VICTORIA (CP) — Canada can clinch a berth in the soc- cer competition at the 1964 Olympics with a tie against Costa Rica tonight when the qualifying round continues at Royal Athletic Park. Canada has three points from two games in the three- nation, double-round-robin series with Costa Rica and Cuba. Costa Rica already has qualified with four points from three games. Cuba has one point from a tie and two losses. The Canadian team took a major step towards an Olym pic berth at Los Angeles this summer with a 3-0 victory here last Saturday over Cuba. Canada completes the series April 25 in Havana. Two berths in the Olym pics will be awarded teams from the North American, Central American and Carib- bean region by the world soccer federation (FIFA). Canada has gone to the Olympics only twice in soc cer. Canada won the gold medal in 1904 and gained an automatic berth in 1976 as the host nation when the Summer Games were held in Montreal. Goalkeeper Tino Lettieri of Minnesota Strikers of the North American Soccer League missed training Tues- day because of the flu, but is expected to play against Costa Rica. Lettieri has re- corded two straight shutouts in the series; Canada played to a scoreless tie earlier at Costa Rica. Midfielder David Norman of Vancouver Whitecaps of the NASL also did not prac- tice. Norman was not in the starting lineup against Cuba because of a groin strain. This is the first time FIFA has allowed professional players to take part in the qualifying rounds. The status of the Canadian players from the NASL has not yet been determined for play in the actual Olympics. Canadian coach Tony Wai- ters has not announced his starting lineup, although he may be tempted to use striker Dave Mitchell, who joined the team this week. Mitchell plays for Tacoma Stars of the Major Indoor Soccer League. Waiters has warned his players not to take Costa Rica lightly because the players are more skillful than the Cubans. Olympic squad tops U.S. club FREDERICTON (CP) — Jay Triano’s 25-foot jump shot with 1:46 remaining put the Canadian men's Olympic basketball team ahead to stay as they edged Marathon Oil of Chicago 83-81 in an ex hibition game Tuesday. Marathon, the 1964 U.S. Amateur Athletic Union champions, led 81-80 when Triano, of Niagara Falls, Ont., netted a pretty jump shot to put Canada on top by one. Eli Pasquale of Victoria was good on one of two free throws in the last minute. Marathon had their chances to tie the game in the dying seconds. Raymond Me- Callum missed a lay-up with 20 seconds left and Todd Thurman's 36-foot jumper with two seconds on the clock fell short of the basket.