CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 4, 1788 ‘ | ON THE STREET N Qi 5, Who do you think is going ' Sandie Gustaveson Social Credit, that's my feeling. Rod Smaidon Social Credit, it's just my personal opinion. Vera Makeiff Barrett, oh I think he know’s where it's at. to win the Becwineial election Thursday? - Chris Stewart Bennett, by a very slim margin. I don’t think any- “¥ body can help the economy i at this time. ’ Betty Shields That's really hard to say. It will be about a tie, I think.” Al Lapierre - , Barrett, well, just from what I've seen in letters to .. the editor, the people seem to favor the NDP. Record Grow, for tea A’ sunny, ‘day helped to” bring out'a record crowd to , the Senior Citizens’ Associ- ation spring tea at its head- quarters on Friday, April 29. The hall was full to over- flowing for most of the two hours allotted to the event, and more than 185 teas were served during the afternoon. Kept busy, serving to the tea tables were Mmes. Fran- ces Hunter, Jean Carrie, ‘Peggy King and Louise Fer- warn. And kept equally busy in the kitchen filling the tea trays, were Mmes. Evelyn Batchelor, Peggy Newman, Florence Laycock and Mary Ellen Cormier. A. well-loaded bake table was the centre of much interest, and the great array of good things was sold out by .the time the tea party ended. Mmes, Rose Johnson, Marg Ford and Mildred Brady were in charge of that table. : Mmes. Alice Waterman, Marge Dulsrud and Mina Pedersen manned the bazaar table and had a wide variety of interesting and useful items on display, as well as a number of pretty house plants. Like the bake table, this was pretty well sold out during the afternoon, Mmes. Jessie Donnan and Jean Stone were stationed at the door to sell tickets and to see that all stubs were prop- erly deposited for the door prize drawing. | At 4 p.m. Ernie Newman || drew the lucky stub fromthe | . hundreds deposited, and the name’ drawn was Mrs. Ruth Waldie. She won a lovely pot of gold chrysanthemums — in absentia, as it. happened. However, it was delivered to her by one of her Robson’ neighbors. All in all, this was one of the best attended and most successful teas the local Se- nior Citizens’ Association-has had so far. SHOW mom You, : LOVE HER WITH * PHARMASAVE ‘Mother's Day Specials ee : Tenth aD Foley's Variety Se Black Magic... badieg-eanh a. Chocolates slaved iaaedl.c Wind Song Perfume. & Cologne Spray | Mist Aviance Perfume. & Cologne Spray Mist Reg. value $32.00, NOW ONLY .......c.eeeeseeeeeeeerere Max Factor Set. Epres Dusting * $990 Powder & Concentrate Cologne: $998 Reg. $14.' 95. NOW ONLY 0... 02. eceveeseceeeetereeereeees “MOTHER'S DAY. IDEAS FROM GIFTWARE” . © Mother and Grandmother Plates, Mugs and Bells. ® Gold Race “To Mother" Spoons, also Silver Plated Mother's Day Spoons. © Blue Lady Dresser Clocks and Musical Ornaments. © Dresser Sets, 3-piece in Gold and Silver. © Jewellery Boxes, Musicals, Stained Glass Ceramics and Wooden. BS PHARMASAVE “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar” OPEN THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S DRUG CLOSED | 365-7813 MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCIES T—=__ mt LTD. home, lumished up & down, fireplace. Lovely. 365-2111 Vendor moving Must Sell . Hobby larm on 9¢ three bedroom home with tull bosement. Large split level, aver 1900 sq. I. Four bedroom, sauna, fully finished with Begs spk lersal ever 1900 96. Forge recsoom, oppitances included. ‘beauilully landscoped: ‘Super atarter home. esdsdotnn. farce rsnt0otee fot, Priced lower than casessed View lot, sunken livingroom. i inished, ‘Completely renovated. igi ot neve ba Eligible (or new hame grant of ocoted in Tomerlone Sebdivi rnd Birchland Heights Subdivision. Uniquely occupan ghoul N up and down. A mutt to see, Inthe@ds. ive split leveling Bien ieigne New Listing. in North Castlegar. backyard pool. otha been transferred and Culde-s0¢ privacy ola ‘bedeoom Kinberry Heights hom in the three full Semen hecpiee priva Seoutitul ‘with 3 bedroom home. Sunny and Mustbe seen, just os new, Three bdem., two baths lireploce PLUS wood stove in basement fireptoce. Sedioom fomily home. with gorgeous pool. Across fro "sa Faruly room on marn ocr, ‘and library — Investment home, Absolutely? Private, Leas than $30,000, DALE BRADLEY Notary Public 362-9250 MARY WADE ANDERSON 3465-3750 cates tecently renovated. Excellentinvesiment. Mexico | to host. tourney. _ RIO DE JANIERO (CP) — Mexico will be the host ‘of the 1986 World Cup soccer ‘tour- nament, . Joao. Havelange, president of the sport's world governing body, said Tues- day. While formal endorsement of the Mexican bid'to stage the World Cup won't come. before May 20 when the, ex- ecutive:-committee of the Federation internationale. de’ | football association meets in Stockholm,: Havelange's statement seems ‘to put: an end to the fleeting hopes: of. Canada and the U.S. to stage the tournament.: ’ “The “United States “and Canada are not yet ready for such. a competition,” Have- lange said, adding-he is‘con- fident the. Mexico tourna- ment will be a success. “The Mexican president, Miguel de la Madrid, has al-. ready signed a decree to fac- ilitate the finals,” Havelange said, “Passports, visas, dollar exchange, air transport — among others — are already assured.” Last month, a committee set up by FIFA to examine bids for the 86 World Cup tentatively distnissed applic- ations by the U.S. and Can-. ada, saying it would consider only Mexico. Two FIFA delegates ended a weekend visit to.Canada on Monday, but FIFA secretary general Joseph Blatter “ a tort Harrison Sratiices field hockey techniques in preparation for the under-19 B.C. cham- In Veron this weekend. Harrison, along Montreal that :the visit by himself and senior vice-presi dent: Harry:Cavan of North-: ern Ireland ‘was - “purely, a courtesty call.” ‘ US. beats Canada . at golf - By CasNews Staff Three U.S. high school golf teams combined to win the fifth annual Can-Am high , school golf tournament Tues- day at the Castlegar Golf Club, ‘The U.S. beat the Cana- dian team 2,492-2,626. The Canadian team con- sisted of Castlegar, who had 880 strokes, Cranbrook with * 861 and Trail with 805. . The U.S, team saw Mead of Spokane with 799, Cour d'Lane with 808 and Colville with 825, The Castlegar team was “A DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT ALL” Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office. with Castlegar residents Colleen Ehman, Janet Byrne and Ruth Henderson, represent Stanley Humphries on the West Kootenay team. go edgesrival team “The next time annie Tony LaRussa of Chicago White Sox, a practising lawyer during the off-season tries a case in court, he'd better hope rival American League baseball managers Ralph Houk of Boston Red Sox and Harvey Kuenn of Milwaukee Brewers aren't on the jury. LaRussa, who had a flap with Houk during spring ’ practice when the Red Sox were unable to take pre-game batting .practice, got Kuenn all riled up Tuesday nigh’ during the sixth inning of the White Sox' 7-6 victory. Kuenn went out to the mound during the White Sox’ four-run outburst to object to a call. LaRussa, however, felt Kuenn was stalling to give reliever Jamie Easterly more time.to warm up in the bullpen. WHIPS BLUE JAYS In other American League games, Baltimore Orioles beat California Angels 4-2, Boston Red Sox defeated Oakland A’s 3-1, Kansas City Royals.trimmed New York Yankees. 5-2, Cleveland Indians downed Minnesota Twins 3-1, Texas Rangers whipped Toronto Blue Jays 7-2 and Detroit Tigers nipped Seattle. Mariners 2-1 in 11 innings. In the Nationa] League, when Chicago Cubs traded for third ian Ron Cey, they ing on his bat. What they didn’t count on was that he would bring his glove alang, back in league play today at a - t0°- * match in Nelson, Sport welcomes new players The West Kootenay Harse- . shoe Pitchers Association in- vites horseshoe pitching en- thusiasts to come out every Wednesday night, beginning tonight, for an evening of fun and/or competition. Beginners are welcome to this event being held at 6 p.m. at the Kinnaird Park horseshoe pitches. For more information call 365-2563. In other news the associ- ation is-once again hosting the Zone One pitching play- offs for the B.C. Summer Games at Maple Ridge this summer. The playoffs will be held at 11 a.m., June 12 in Kinnaird Park. Classes of play will include men’s A, B, C and D, Senior men’s A and B divisions, ladies, A; B, C and D juniors” (18-17), boys’ A and B and girls open category. Entries or inquiries may be sent to Garry Rayner, . Box 183, Robson, B.C. VOG 1X0 or phone 365-2563. Cey had one of those nights in Say -Frantisco's Candelstick Park, committing two errors to help the Giants beat the Cubs 5-4. In other NL action, it was Houston Astros 7 New York ‘Mets 4, Los Angeles Dodgers 5 Pittsburgh Pirates 4, San “Diego Padres 4:5t. Louis Cardinals 3, Philadelphia Phillies 18 Cincinnati Reds 7, and Atlanta Braves 5 Montreal Expos Harold Baines drove in four runs and Tony Bernazard doubled home two moré to key a 18-hit attack that carried the White Sox to their first victory over Milwaukee since last May 16. A double by Bernazard set up Baines's RBI grounder in the first inning. Baines snapped a 1-1 tie with a two-run single in the third against rookie Chuck Porter, just up from the minors and making his first-major league start. In the Chicago sixth, Lorenzo Gray. led off with a single and Jamie Easterly relieved Porter. Pinch hitter Rusty Kuntz singled and Bernazard doubled for two runs and a 6-2 lead. Baines singled for his fourth RBI and, after Greg ~ Luzinski walked. Ron Kittle singled for a 7-2 lead. Milwaukee's Robin Yount hit a two-run homer in the seventh, ORIOLES 4 ANGELS 2 Cal Ripken Jr. rapped a tie-breaking eighth-inning home run off Geoff Zahn following a-leadoff walk to Dan Ford, making a winner of unbeaten Mike Flanagan, who scattered seven hits for his fourth triumph. The loss ‘was Zahn's ninth in 10 career decisions against Baltimore, while Flanagan had won only one previous decisions against California. RED SOX 3A's1 Dwight Evans drilled a three-run homer in the third inning and that was all Boston needed as Dennis Eckersley and Bob Stanley combined on a six-hitter. Evans,.who hit two homers in a 4-2 victory in Oakland on April 24, lined his fourth of the season into the screen in left-centre after singles by Glenn Hoffman and Jerry Remy off rookie Bill Krueger. Stanley has a victory and fave saves in Boston's last six triumphs. ROYALS 5 YANKEES 2 Hal McRae went three-for-three and Frank White blasted a tie-breaking solo home run for Kansas City, while Paul Splittorff scattered eight hits through six innings. After White's first home run of the season with one out in - the third inning, hee Doyte Alexander walked Otis and gave way to Dale Murray. McRae singled and Otis scored when first baseman Don Baylor: dropped the relay on a double play attempt. McRae singled in the fifth and scored on a double by Willie Aikens. INDIANS 3 TWINS 1 Andre Thornton hit his fourth home run of the season in support of Bert Blyleven's four-hit, 10-strikeout perfor- mance over eight innings. RANGERS 7BLUE JAYS 2 Larry Parrish drove in three runs with a double and a © two-run homer, Jim Sundberg also hit a two-run shot and Pete O’Brien had a solo homer for Texas. Parrish, who doubled a run across in the first inning, hit his fifth homer of the season and fourth in the last six games to pad the Rangers’ lead to 6-0 in the sixth after Buddy Bell tripled. Sundberg homered in the fourth and O'Brien connected in the ninth. Winner Jon Matlack pitched 61-3 scoreless innings. 4 TIGERS 2 MARINERS 1 Lance Parrish,.who drove in the tying run with a sixth-inning double, homered with one out in the top of the 1ith off Seattle relief ace Bill Caudill to snap Detroit’s four-game losing streak. Detroit reliever Aurelio Lopez worked the final four innings to earn the victory. The Mariners scored in the ssecond on Pat Putnnam's homer. Lake Louise willing to hold downhill CALGARY (CP) — The owner of the Lake Louise ski resort says holding the 1988 Winter Olympic Games men's downhill at the resort will be considered as long as the event has little environ- mental impact. “We're certainly willing to entertain the possibility of having the downhill subject to it: falling into approved development plans,” Charlie Locke said Tuesday. The resort in Banff Na- tional Park has received fed- eral approval to double its capacity. The provincial government and the Olympic Winter Games Organizing Commit- tee have written to Ray Per- rault, federal minister of fit- ness and amateur sport, ask- ing if Lake Louise is available for the downhill event. Organizing committee chairman Frank King has suggested public hearings to debate the Lake Louise op- tion and added that the Olympic board of directors will officially vote on the switch only if the federal approval is forthcoming. Anita Szlazak, director of the federal Olympic office, said it may be several days before a decision is.made. All other Olympic alpine events would be held at a new resort built by the provincial government at Mount Allan in Kananaskis Country. Rato Melcher, alpine com- mittee chairman for the Fed- eration Internationale de Ski, said Lake Louise, host to two World Cup races in the last four years, is the best site for an Olympic downhill race. Parks Canada forbids hold- ing a downhill event more than once every three years. The policy would have to be changed for an Olympic event, since the ‘organizing committee must at mimimum stage a pre-Olympic race one year before the Games. Ron Collie, the organizing committee's vice-president of technical services, said he is awaiting an answer from the federal government. He could not say what de- velopment is necessary to hold the downhill at Lake Louise. Team Canada satisfied with bronze medals By DAVID JENSEN TORONTO (CP) — Two stinging losses to the Soviet. Union were not enough to dishearten a group of Team Canada players who returned home Tuesday night from the 1983 world hockey cham- pionship. After bad weather in Dues- seldorf, West Germany, and electrical problems in London had delayed their arrival’ a copule of hours, nine team members arrived in Toronto International Airport a tired, but satisfied group. They were greeted by a small group of family and friends. “I enjoyed the hockey,” said Montreal Canadiens goalie Rick Wamsley, who played all 10 games — in- cluding a pair of 8-2 defeats to the world champion Soviet Union. “We gave it our best, but they (the Soviets) were just a little too strong for us. “I guess they'd have to be the best team I’ve ever faced. I know that second period of the final game was the iiushest one I've ever been "While Canada failed to win its first gold medal since 1961, the bronze medals be- ing brought home for the second consecutive year were satisfaction enough for a team that had faced elim- ination from the medal round early in the tournament. “It's too bad that we didn't no better,” said John Ander- son of Toronto Maple Leafs, who provided an extra surge for Team Canada when he arrived midway through the championships after clearing up financial affairs at home. “But when you consider that at one time we were con- sidered to be doing well just to beat a team like the Finns, then I think we came a long way.” Anderson, however, -re- fused to acknowledge the domination of the Soviets, who now have a 28-0-4 record since 1978 when they last lost a world championship game. GAVE SOVIETS ROOM “We blew our chance in the second game against the Czechs,” said Anderson. “But I wasn't that impressed by the Soviets. We could have beaten them. The only differ- ence was that we gave them room to move the puck around in the second period.” Veteran Bob Gainey of the ‘Canadiens attributed the youth of the squad this year as being the difference be- tween a gold and bronze medal. “Last year we had a more experienced team and we had the stamina to finish strong at the end,” said Gainey, comparing the 1982 team of all National Hockey League players, which featured Wayne Gretzky, with the combination of mostly NHL players and a handful of university players this year. “But with younger players this year, we weren't as strong mentally at the end as we should have been, But I'm hopeful the experience the amateurs gained here will pay off in the 1984 Olympics.” Gord Sherven, an all- American at the University of North Dakota, plans to stick to his commitment to’ play in the Olympics next year. “I think we got a good idea of what it will take to beat the Russians,” said Sherven, sporting a purplish bruise where he broke his nose dur- ing the second game against Czechoslovakia. “An NHL team could do better than: we did, if they were better prepared. But we (the Canadian Olympic team) will be together for six months and with the Olym- pics being a one-time shot, maybe we can surprise the Russians the way the Amer- icans did in 1980.” Scott Stevens of Washing- ton Capitals, Tim Watters of Winnipeg Jets, Doug Hal- ward of Los Angeles Kings, and university players Pat Flatley and James Patrick also arrived Tuesday night. Quick Oilers clinch title By The Canadian Press Whenever. Edmonton Oil- ers are mentioned, the word “quick” is bound to be in- cluded. somewhere in the sentence. : That's how the Oilers’ skate, that’s how they win hockey games, that's how they capture a playoff sereis and that's how they got into the Stanley Cup final. While .the Oilers’ high- flying offensive style has been bogged down by de- fensive lapses in recent years, they've rectified the situation this post-season and have moved expediently through three series, win- ning 11 games and losing just one. Edmonton's 6-3 victory Tuesday night in Chicago over the Black Hawks com- pleted a four-game sweep of the Campbell Conference fina]. Now the Oilers wait for the winner of the best-of- seven Wales Conference final where New York Islanders took a 3-1 lead over Boston Bruins with a stunning 8-3 triumph Tuesday night. The swiftness of the Oilers’ success has caught defence- man Paul Coffey off-guard. “Asakid you just dream of making the NHL. Getting to the Stanley Cup final at such a young age... we talked about it. Sometime you only get one chance at it and we have it already.” Edmonton: defenceman Kevin. Lowe said: -“It's no_ 0) surprise - that we've ‘been winning. It’s just a little sur- prising the way. we've been doing it.” The Oilers’ scoring, led by superstar Wayne Gretzky, has set the meteoric pace for their success, They outscored the Black Hawks 25-11 in the series and have accounted for 74 post-season goals for a 6.17 per game average. Their goals Tuesday came from Jaroslav Pouzar with two, Gretzky, Glenn Ander- son, Jari Kurri and Dave Hunter. Curt Fraser, Steve Larmer and Darryl Sutter scored for Chicago. Edmonton has also held up defensively. “Our forwards have been coming back just great the last few months,” said Oiler defenceman Lee Fogolin. “They've enabled tis to stand up and force the opposition at the blue line and even at times at the red line. They've always been picking up the last man which enables us to go after the puck carrier. and the leading forward.” Such work totally frus- trated the Black Hawks in the third game Sunday when, despite constant Chicago pressure, the Oilers still won 3-2. After the Black Hawks were ousted from the con- ference final for the second No guarantees Elway starting QB? By The A Press Denver coach Dan Reeves can't guarantee that John Elway will be the Broncos’ starting quarterback, al- though his strong arm will allow the National Football League team to add some plays it hasn't becn able to use before. Reeves said Steve DeBerg, Denver's starting quarter- back last year, remains No. 1. “It will be up to John to take the job away,” said Reeves. Elway, an all-American at Stanford last year, won't cause Reeves to change the team's offence although the Denver. coach conceded that “we pi will put in cer- tain passes we wouldn't use with other quarterbacks.” Meanwhile, Mark Herr- mann, the other quarterback involved in the trade Monday that sent Elway to Denver, said Tuesday that his acquisi- tion by Baltimore Colts may be a boost to his career. But offensive tackle Chris Hinton of Northwestern, also sent to Baltimore, does not share Herrmann’s enthusiasm. Herrmann and Hinton, along with Denver's 1984 No. 1 draft pick, went to Balti- more in exchange Elway, the top National Football League draft choice this year. Elway had threatened to join base- straight year, Chicago coach rval=Tessier calmly gave the Oilers credit. “We were beaten by a bet- ter hockey team,” said Tes- sier. “You have to admit that Edmonton is the quickest team in the league right now. “It seems that teams are winning this year by pump- ing in a few goals.” At Uniondale, N.Y., Mike Bossy fired three goals as the Islanders swamped the Bruins, New York can wrap up the series with a victory Thurs- day night in Boston. Denis Potvin had two goals, while John Tonelli, who also had two assists, Duane Sutter and Bob Nys- trom added singles for the Islanders. The Islanders, who held a 3-2 lead entering the third period, erupted for five goals in a span of 6:59 in the third period, tying a club record. Said New York coach Al Arbour: “We've had some great periods, and tonight it was like tic-tac-toe.” Mike Krushelnyski scored twice for Boston, while Rick Middleton added a third- period score. The Islanders had spent much of the third game scrambling in their own zone but sparked by tenacious team forechecking and a bla- zing hot Bossy, they turned the tables on the Bruins. ball's New York Yankee or- ganization, if the Colts had not traded him. “I thought I hadn't gotten much of a chance to play in Denver, and by going to Bal- timore, I could move right in and start,” Herrmann said. Bob Woolf, Herrmann’s agent, said in Boston he had been told by Colts general manager Ernie Accorsi that they “are happy with Mark and he is going to be given every assurance of fighting for a starting position.” . Herrmann will be battling Mike Pagel, and possibly Art Schlichter, for the starting quarterback job with the Colts.