i . as Castlegar News _'v 29.19 Reagan won't seek sanctions WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. President Ronald Reagan's refusal to seek against the whi! i South Afriean government is being criticized in Congress, with even Republicans saying that legislation to cut most U.S. economic ties with South Africa now is likely to pass. Republicans and Democrats attacked Reagan's speech Tuesday in which he said sanctions “would destroy America's flexibility, diseard our diplomatic leverage and deepen the crisis.” Reagan added: “To make a difference, Americans who are a force for deceney and progress in the world — must remain involved. We must stay and work, not cut and run. Senator Richard Lugar (R-Ind.), chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee and one of the chief congressional supporters of White House foreign policy, said he believes Reagan has to do more. State Secretary George Shultz, going before Lugar's panel today to defend U.S. policy toward South Africa, is likely to hear more criticism. Lugar predicted guerrilla warfare in South Africa within the next “two or three months” unless Pretoria takes steps toward ending apartheid, the system of legal segre- gation by which five million whites control the country's 24 million blacks. BACKS SANCTIONS Lugar said he supports a limited package of sanctions. Those include refusing landing rights in the United States for South African commercial planes, freezing bank accounts of whites who try to move assets out of the country, and the closing of U.S. consular offices. : Lugar said his pane! will try to put together a sanctions bill im the next three weeks before Congress takes its August recess. In the formal D. i it William Gray (D-Pa.), criticized Reagan's policy and said the prealtont “pewtnstn Breteria toqe the Sue weign Sears most. The sharpest criticism came from Bishop Desmond Tutu, the winner of the Nobel Peace Prize and a leader of Suth African blacks; “I found it quite nauseating,” he.said, adding that for his part the West “can go to hell.” He also said, “Your president is the pits as far as blacks are concerned.” Whatever passes the Republican-controlled Senate will have to be reconciled with the bill passed by the Demo cratic-run House of Representatives a month ago. The House bill imposes a total trade embargo and requires U.S. businesses to end their investments in South Africa. REJECTS PLAN As he has in the past, Reagan rejected the idea that sanctions will force Pretoria to change what he said is a system that is “morally wrong and politically unacceptable.” who tell us the moral thing to do today is embargo the South African economy and write off South Africa should tell us exactly what they believe will rise in its place,” he said in the speech to a White House audience of foreign policy experts. “What foreign power would fill the vacuum if ties with the West are broken?” The New York Times said today the Reagan adminis tration has provided South Africa with intelligence on the REPRESENTS 12 COUNTRIES Howe to meet Botha JOHANNESBURG (AP) — British Foreign Secretary cussions with President Kenneth Kaunda, and to re- countries Tuesday to resist the “emotional clamor for Under the emergency, sus- pects can be arrested without ANC at least into the mid-1980s under a policy established in the 1960s. Carter. The newspaper said one senior administration official who asked not to be identified categorically denied the report Sir Geoffrey Howe arrived in South Africa today to begin the second stage of a Euro- turn to South Africa later for more talks. British Prime Minister pean C encourage talks mantling apartheid. Howe, who is under man. date from the 12-country European trade bloc to sup port talks on ending the race separation policy, will meet with President P.W. Botha. Aides to the British foreign secretary said he also hopes to meet with black leaders, including Nelson Mandela, the imprisoned head of the banned African National Congress, the main guerrilla group fighting to end apart- heid. on dis- Howe, who visited the southern African countries of Zambia, Zimbabwe and Mo- zambique earlier this month, e Thatcher and West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl refuse to impose eco- nomie sanctions on South Africa, although some ob- punitive sanctions.” The United Democratic Front, South Africa's largest anti-apartheid movement, has said it will not meet with Howe and described his trip as a tactic to delay imposing servers say such measures would force an end to apart- heid, the racial separation system by which South Af rie’s five million whites dom imate 24 million voteless blacks. Thatcher has said the measures would aggravate the living conditions of South African blacks and could have repercussions on the country’s black-governed neighbors. President Ronald Reagan has also rejected demands for a tougher policy toward against South Africa. A United Democratic Front statement sent Mon- day to the British govern- ment and to the European Community in Brussels re ferred to the countrywide state of emergency imposed June 12 and said: “Today when thousands of leaders and activists of the demo cratic government are in jail, detention or in hiding, who is Sir Geoffrey to talk to?” Monitoring groups esti mate 5,000 people have been warrant, held indefinitely and interrogated. Regulations issued with the emergency make it illegal for journalists to report the names of those held, actions of the security forces without permission, and statements deemed “subversive” by the government. In a memorandum pre sented to European embas sies, the United Democratic Front said that “at a time when the black majority and white democrats are under the severest attack ever, governments tionalist_ government rather than take immediate punitive action against it.” The Howe mission “will merely give the nationalist government a new lease of was expected to fly again to Zambia on Thursday for dis- Wed LONDON (AP) — Tens of thousands of people lined the streets to sing and shout “Good Luck” today as the royal wedding carriages and cavalry wound their way through London Tourists mingled with throngs of Britons, many wearing or waving the red, white and blue colors of the British flag, and got into good voice by cheering everyone who preceded the royal pro- cession, including street cleaners and workers who sprinkled sand to give the horses a better grip. Some people had camped on the sidewalks since Mon day to be sure of a good view, South Africa, and asked the U.S. Congress and western the Royal Family. The bridegroom, riding with his younger brother and best man Prince Edward, waved and smiled. Even louder cheers rose when the bride rode in a glass-enclosed coach en route to the abbey with her father, retired Maj. Ronald Ferguson. American visitor Joan Dreyspool of Boynton Beach, Fla., was enthusiastic about the Royal Family. “They're great for tourism, they're glamorous, they're tradi tional,” she said. “They go back centuries and they handle themselves with ele gance. I certainly think they taken into custody since the state of emergency was im- life,” the anti-apartheid group said. ing excites crowd hold the morale of the country together, and they give the whole world some- thing to look at.” ENJOY PARTY Young Britons were en joying the party as much as the tradition. “We came for the atmosphere, and it has been terrific,” said Nikki Shelly, 21, who had camped out with a girlfriend. Rival impromptu choirs broke into the strains of Rule Brittania” and “Land of Hope And Glory,” and ban ners wishing the bridal couple good luck were held up by people from Canada, Holland, West Germany, New Zealand, Australia and the United States. Tom Lambert, 18, Lexington, Ky., i “There's nothing else like this. The royal wedding is wi camping out all night for. He said it had been a cold “but we'll forget about from Courtney Musser, New York-born but living in Bri- tain, said at 16 she was the right age to be in London for the wedding. “You can run around and dance. You don't have to be embarrassed,” she said. and at dawn people came by the tens of thousands to join those who had danced and partied all night, braving drizzles and typically vari able English summer wea ther. “We just love the pomp and ceremony,” said Dorothy Virgo, 45, of Lydney in Glou cestershire, who arrived Tuesday night outside West minster Abbey, the church Days Thursday, Friday, Saturday July 24-26 where Prince Andrew mar ried Sarah Ferguson today The crowd loudly cheered as the cars and carriages passed by with Queen Eliza beth, Prince Philip, Princess Anne, and other members of HAPPY ADS Shirts ¢ Shorts Swimsuits ® Pants Slaps ¢ Watches COMPLETE STOCK OF O.P. NOW ON SALE FOR YOU! Rates ore reasonable ond you con also use o photo it Bor Tor you wish For detods coll Display Advernsing at 365 5210 of drop in ot the Costlegar News office ot 197 Columbia Avenve 1386 Cedar Ave., Trail QUEEN CONFERS TITLE LONDON (AP-Reuters) — Queen Elizabeth con- ferred on Prince Andrew the title Duke of York — traditional for the mon- arch’s second son — just 90 minutes before his mar- riage today to Sarah Fer- guson, Buckingham Palace announced. That meant his bride automatically became the Princess Andrew, Her Royal Highness the Duchess of York on her marriage to the prince. Not since the Middle Ages has the son of a sovereign been married without a peerage title. The dukedom dates back 601 years to when King Richard II bestowed the honor on his uncle, Ed- mund of Langley, fifth son of Edward III, in 1385. There have been 14 hold- ers of the title. The tradition of giving the title to the second son of the reigning monarch, began when Edward IV 1474 bestowed it on his younger son Richard, the younger of two princes murdered in the Tower of London. Normally conferred on a prince in his mid- to late-20s, there was much speculation that Prince Andrew would receive the title in 1962 because of his role as a helicopter pilot in the war with Argentina over the Falkland Islands. However, it was widely reported that the Queen did not want to show her son any special consid- ertion and insisted he be treated like any other ser- viceman. The title is one of the only five royal dukedoms in the 920-year-old mon- Plaza SuperValu OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Special Selections for Special Folks. “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar” CLOSED THIS SUNDAY. Coffee Mugs Collectors Bells Ashtrays Tea Plates Hot Pads “Photo Stone” Spoons Gold trimmed Dessert Plates 365-7813 Canadians will take part in By JOHN KOROBANIK EDINBURGH (CP) — Federal Sports Minister Otto Jelinek ended days of jon today by i Canadian athletes will participate in the Commonwealth Games “with the total and absolute support of the govern- ment.” Facing a room jammed with journalists anxious to hear his reasoning for not attending a scheduled news conference Tuesday — which led to speculation that Canada was con- sidering withdrawing from the Games — Jelinek said the government had looked at some options presented to it before deciding today not to boycott. The decision came as a huge relief to the Common wealth Games Society. With 31 countries boycotting to protest Britain's refusal to impose economic sanctions on South Africa, officials feareda pullout by Canada’s 380-member team could destroy the Games. Jenlinek said that as of last Wednesday when Prime Minister Brian Mulroney said Canada would participate in the Games “there was no danger of us pulling the team.” Jelinek refused to outline what options were looked at. “No one is going to benefit from this boycott. former Olympic figure-skating champion said. “The situation in South Africa is not going to change because of this archy. Wor oy Shop & Compare vayyeam aan uso 7 U 3gh WW a aD & G ok Sas Disc Brake Special- 2 Wheels. We will: * install new disc pads * Repack front whee! bearings * Resurtace rotors * Inspect calipers + Check brake hardware. Automatic Transmission Cooters. installation extra Reg. 29.77-49.77 Now, ea. 20%-34% Match to original colour in most applications to Gate. Soray or applicator Som: | 27S nner: Dae Effective (White Quantities Last) Til July 29, 1986 WANETA PLAZA HIGHWAY 3 TRAIL Mondey-Seturdey 8:00 0 Thuredey-Fridey 8:00 00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. THE MORE YOU LOOK THE MORE YOU SAVE boycott.” Jelinek said Canada is opposed to apartheid, but felt LEAD SHRINKS Games joining the boycott would not change the situation “one iota.” The minister said it's a shame sports events have become “victims” of political interference and then called on the Ci Ith Games F to take action against the boycotting countries. “I hope the Commonwealth Games Federtion looks at options for the future, some policy that would punish in some way, be it financial or otherwise, those countries who use the Games for political reasons.” The minister began the news conference by explaning why he had not attended the scheduled one the previous evening. He said that news conference was arranged a month ago to talk about the Canadian team. “Because of the boycott developments and because the Canadian government, as late as last night, was still looking at some options I felt it inappropriate for me to come to the news conference.” WOULDN'T WAFFLE “It wasn’t a question of turning my back or being afraid of coming before you,” he said. “Those of you who know me also know that I don’t waffle and if I had come last night I'd have had to waffle and that’s not Otto Jelinek.” More than half of the 58 teams eligible to compete at the Games have pvlled out — a situation that has upset many of the Canadian athletes. Red Sox lose again By The Associated Press The American League East is starting to look creepy to the first-place Boston Red Sox. Boston lost for the sixth time in seven games Tues- day, 4-2 to Oakland. Then the Red Sox saw their lead shrink to four games — their smallest margin since June 24 — when New York routed Texas 9-1 “The hitters are in a slump, the pitchers are in a slump,” said Boston's Tom Seaver, who suffered his 200th career loss. The AL East tightened up top-to-bottom as every other team in the division except Toronto won. “We are creeping up on them.” said Dave Winfield, one of four Yankees to homer Canada advances to final TORONTO (CP) Can. ada, led by Kevin Alexander who scored two goals and added four assists, defeated Australia 17-14 Tuesday night to advance into Fri day's world field lacrosse championship final against the United States. The Unitud States, which had already gained a berth in the final, tuned up for the championship game by thumping England 32-8 at Varsity Stadium Australia, which finished the round-robin with a 1-2 record, will play England, 0-3, in Thursday's consol ation Trailing 13-10 entering the final quarter, Canada scored seven unanswered goals against Australia to put the game out of reach “I heard that the Ameri cans were laughing at the calibre of teams halfway through this tournament,” said Canadian goaltender Ted Sawicki, who was voted as the game's outstanding “We're hoping to differently Fri player show them day.” In a previous meeting, the U.S. defeated Canada 21-11 In the first game Tuesday, the Americans stuck to their game plan by using the full width of the field and moving the ball quickly. The English, surprisingly, put up a solid defence but at the end of the first quarter trailed 7-2. against Texas. Cleveland moved within six games of the lead with an 84 victory over Chicago. Baltimore, seven games be hind, defeated Kansas City 5-4. Toronto, an 8-7 loser to Seattle in 12 innings, is in fourth place, 7'/ back. De troit, which beat Minnesota 3-0, pulled within nine games while Milwaukee downed California 6-2 and is 12' behind The Royals lost hours after their manager, Dick Howser, had parts of a malignant brain tumor removed during surgery in Kansas City. “The more we talked about it, the more depressed we got, and the more we wished he n't have a game to play,” said Frank White of the Royals. Mets By The Associated Press Welcome to the National League, where three-time Gold Glove winner Dave Parker drops a fly ball with two outs in the ninth inning to set the stage for a rumble. The Cincinnati Reds player dropped Keith Hernandez’ fly ball to send the game with the New York Mets into extra innings. Howard John son won the five-hour, 14 inning marathon 6-3 for the Mets with a three-run homer off Ted Power. Parker's two-run homer in the third inning — his 20th loomed as the game-winning blow until he dropped the ball. In the 10th, the Reds’ Eric Davis stole third base and exchanged shoves with New York's Ray Knight Then players from both benches piled on to the field for a series of fights that delayed the game about 15 minutes. Knight, Davis, Mets outfielder Kevin Mitchell and Reds pitcher Mario Soto were ejected for fighting Earlier in the game, Mets outfielder Darryl Strawberry and Reds Coach Billy DeMars were ejected for disputing separate calls. “That was the strangest game I've every been in volved in,” said Mets man ager Dave Johnson Elsewhere, it was St. Louis 10 San Francisco 7 in a game that also featured a brawl, Houston 1 Montreal 0 in 10 innings, Philadelphia 5 At lanta 4 11 innings, Los Angeles 4 Pittsburgh 3, and Mariners 8 Blue Jays 7 Phil Bradley's two-out single in the 12th inning drove home Spike Owen from second base and lifted Seattle over Toronto. Owen, who went 4-for-5 with three runs batted in, had led off the inning with a single and had moved to second on a sacri- fice. Indians 8 White Sox 4 Chris Bando's two-run double capped a six-run first inning and Tony Bernazard hit two of Cleveland's eight hits during the uprising. Orioles 5 Royals 4 Baltimore won on Cal Ripken's solo home run with two outs in the eighth inning. Earlier, rookie Jim Traber homered twice and drove in three runs for the Orioles, A's 4 Red Sex 2 Dave Kingman hit a two TAKE-OFF . . . Swimmers wait for starting gun during swim meet at Colville, Wash. on the By KATHY VERIGIN Twenty-two Robson River Otters travelled to Colville, Wash. last weekend to participate in the fourth swim meet of the season, hosted by the Colville Valley Swim Club. Team point standings were Castlegar 1,442, Nelson 802, Robson 734, Colville 668, Trail 657, Beaver Valley 380,. Brewster 284, Kimberley 212, Omak 182 and Greenwood 10. Robson places third kend. C A won the meet with Robson River Otters taking third place. More Otters excelling over the weekend were Jason Schuepfer (Div. V) setting two pool records in 200 back and 80 fly, to receive the gold and Jeff Schuepfer setting four pool records in 400 open free, 200 free, 80 fly, and 80 back to receive silver. Silas Bagur (Div. II) received the gold aggragate, Mike Byers (Div. II) silver aggregate, and Kim Byers (Div. IV) bronze aggregate. ‘The traditional mile relay was agaifi won by the Robson River Otters with a time of 15 minutes 23 run single in the first inning and Carney Lansford fol: lowed with an RBI double for Oakland. Yankees 9 Rangers 1 Winfield and Don Mat tingly hit some runs in the first inning, and Rickey Hen derson and Claudell Wash ington homered on consecu. tive pitches in the sixth for New York and teammate Fred Lynn also homered. Tigers 3 Twins 0 John Grubb homered twice and drove in three runs and Walt Terrell, 9-8, pitched three-hit ball for 82-3 innings for Detroit. Brewers 6 Angels 2 Cecil Cooper drove in four runs with a double and single beat Reds 6-3 in 14-inning game Chicago 6 San Diego 4 Cardinals 10 Giants 7 Andy Van Slyke tripled and homered to start and finish an eight-run fifth inning that powered St. Louis to victory in a contest marred by a brawl in the seventh inning. Umpire Jobn McSherry ejected San F; cisco manager Roger Craig and two Giants players fol lowing the five-minute brawl, which erupted when St Louis outfielder Vince Cole. man was struck by a Frank Williams pitch. The melee at home plate delayed the game for 15 minutes. Astros 1 Expos 0 Glenn Davis's 10th-inning homer decided the issue. It was his 21st of the season, tying him with Mike Schmidt for the league lead. Nolan Ryan struck out a leaguehigh 14 batters and allowed one hit in 91-3 innings before Dave Smith, 3-6, came on in relief for the victory Dodgers 4 Pirates 3 Reggt illiams hit a two-rfn homer after Los in the ninth. R.J. Rey s hit a two-run homer for the Pirates in the fourth inning. Phillies 5 Braves 4 Ken Griffey hit three solo homers for Atlanta, but Phil adelphia won its third game in a row anyway Cubs 6 Padres 4 Chicago starter Ed Lynch, 2-1, gave up just three hits through seven innings. Lee Smith, the third Cubs pit cher, worked the ninth for his 16th save Bears to play summer season By CasNews Staff A & W Bears senior Babe Ruth baseball team have decided to play a summer season. Bears manager Bruce Mc Kenzie said the team expects to be playing exhibition games with numerous teams until September. At present there are more teams wanted to play the Bears than there are dates open, he said. This weekend the team will be playing Kellog, Idaho and may also play a team from Lewiston. The team expects to play Cranbrook in a doubleheader the following weekend and a team from Kennewick, Wash. after that A total of 42 games are scheduled in the summer season. The Bears started off the summer season last weekend with a 92 victory Impressive swimming was put in by Kim Verigin (Div. I) setting two new pool records in the 160 IM and 80 free; Ariel McDowell (Div. IV) setting three pool records in 200 back, 80 fly and 200 breast, and Elaine Prescott (Div. VII), setting four new pool records in 160 IM, 200 back, 200 free, and 80 fly. All three swimmers placed first in every event entered, to receive gold aggragates. secoi Trevor Seville nds. Coach John Prescott said — great swims were made by young Otters Sc_mus Donohue and Sean Pinkerton. and Jason terrifically over the weekend, he said. Among the awards given, was the sportsmanship award presented to the Colville Valley Swim Club. Ready also swam Aquanauts dominate meet By GORD GIBSON Castlegar Aquanauts have dominated another swim meet. Swimming at Colville, wash. at an invitational swim meet on the weekend, the Aquanauts collected 1,442 team points to easily out-dis tance second place Nelson with 802 points. For the Nelson Neptunes this second place was the highest placing they have had in recent years of Koot enay Region events. Robson River Otters fin ished in third place with 734 points followed by the host club Colville Valley Swim Club's 668 points. Trail/Warfield Stingrays had 657, Beaver Valley 380, Brewster, Wash. 284, Kim berley 212, Omak, Wash. 182 and Greenwood 10. This is the first year that Brewster and Omak, small Washington towns south of the Okanagan, have competed in the meet swimming In 148 swimming events Castlegar athletes won 39, placed second in 42 and third in 31. Of the 47 aggregates given for top placing in each age division, Aquanauts col lected 12. Gold awards went to Chelsea Van Vliet, Aimie Chernoff, Ian Dudley, Alex Hartman, Jennifer Small, and Wendy Pilla. jecond place silvers were awarded to Chris Chernoff, Jodi Young, Wendy Gouk, and Steve Junker. Bronzes went to Lori Piceo and Neil Jones. Castlegar’s most improved swimmer had to be Wendy Gouk. In . previous swim meets Gouk had finished consistently in fourth to sixth place in her races. At Colville she swam to one first, three seconds, a fourth and a fifth to tie for the second place silver aggregate with Jodi Young The Castlegar eight-and under boys had their best meet of the season. Chris Chernoff topped the Aqua. nauts in this division with four second places and one first. Adam Rodgers was the most improved in this age group with one each of second, third, fourth, seventh, and eighth place finishes. Rodgers finished tied for fourth place overall in this division. A highlight for the Castle- gar club was the partici pation of Masaru Yanagawa. Yanagawa, a Rotary ex change student from Japan, has been training with the club since June and swam his first-ever meet at Colville. He swam to one fourth place and three fifth place finishes, and helped on two relay teams. The swim meet finished up on Sunday with eight teams participating in a mile relay One Castlegar Aquanaut team finished second, a scant 39 seconds behind a powerful Robson River Otter team. A second Aquanaut team fin ished fourth just 49 seconds later, one second behind third place Trail. For com plete results, see Mid-Week Wrap-Up, page B2. Castlegar’s big event occurs this weekend when the Aquanauts host their own swim meet. Close to 100 Aquanauts will be competing with another 150 or more expected from other Koot enay Region clubs. Three former Aquanauts will be returning to compete in this meet, David and Steven Cundy now swimming for Kelowna Ogopogo Swim Club, and Robyn Craven of the North Delta Club. Action for the two-day event gets under way at 9 a.m. on Saturday Canadians win 6-1 By The Canadian Press The Vancouver Canadians scored three runs in the seventh inning and one in the eighth Tuesday night to de feat the Edmonton Trappers 6-1 in a Pacific Coast League baseball game. With the Canadians cling ing to a 2-1 lead, Edmonton starter D.W. Smith opened the seventh by walking Joey Meyer and Jim Adduci Smith, 4-4, was then relieved by T.R. Bryden, who gave up a sacrifice hit to Steve Kiefer and then intentionally walked Juan Castillo. In other PCL action Tues day, it was: Portland Beavers 5, Calgary Cannons 3; Las Vegas Stars 3, Tucson Toros 2 in 11 innings; Tacoma Tigers 9, Phoenix Firebirds 3; and Hawaii Islanders 7, Albuquerque Dukes 1. After Garrett Nago struck out, Eddie Diaz hit a two-run single down the right field line and Mike Felder singled to drive in the third run of the evening The Trappers took a 10 lead in the first inning on a double by Devon White. a pass ball and a single by Mark Ryal and the Canadians tied it in the fourth on a triple by Felder and a sacrifice fly by Dion James. The Canadians went ahead in the fifth on consecutive singles by Adduci and Kiefer and a double-play ground ball by Castillo. At Portland, Kenny Dowell and Francisco Melen dez hit the tying and go ahead runs in the seventh inning to give the Beavers their victory In the decisive inning, Beaver third baseman Al LeBoeuf was hit by a pitch and went to first base. Milt Thompson then singled to right field, putting men on first and third. Kenny Dowell hit an RBI single to score LeBeouf. Francisco Melendez seventh then hit a sacrifice fly to send Thompson home. In Tucson, Gary Woods singled in the winning run in the top of the 11th inning as the Stars defeated the Toros. Greg Smith led off the Sars’ 11th with a single to right. Benito Santiago hit into a fielder's choice and moved to second on a throw ing error by Toro second baseman Nelson Rood. Two pitches later, Santiago stole third and then scored on Woods’ single to right It had looked as if Las Vegas would win it in the ninth when they scored one run on an RBI single by Ed Rodriguez But the Toros tied it at 2-2 in the bottom of the inning when Chuck Jackson's double scored Duane Walker. Tucson had taken an early lead in the first when Jack son scored on a sacrifice fly by Mark Bailey to make it 10.