as Lt oi SNE RRN BINT CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 19, 1982 Fifty persons, including foster parents and their ~ friends, gathered under sunny skies Sunday for a fun day of hayrides, horseback riding and a weiner roast. q Discussions later took place on the foster parents’ FUNDAY... Horseback riding was included in ihe many events. Something for evenjane programs on foster care where telephone interaction will be available. For more information telephone 865-3922. _/ Opposes time change OTTAWA (CP) — Western Canadian voters will be dis- enfranchised if a government bill to change voting hours in federal elections is passed, New Democrat MP Ted * Miller told the Commons on Tuesday. Miller, MP for the British Columbia riding of Nanaimo- Alberni, urged the govern- ‘ment to withdraw its prop- osals to have voting booths open and close simultane- ously from coast to coast rather than operate from 9 a.m, to 8 p.m local times as they now do. The 4'4-hour time differ- ence between St. John’s and Victoria. means Newfound- landers will have to wait until noon to cast their ballots but British Columbians can vote as early as 7:30 a.m. The polls would close at 10 p.m. in Newfoundland, but at 5:30 p.m. on the West Coast, which Miller said will pre- vent thousands of people from voting. “A 5:30 or 6:30 poll closure in Western Canada will pre- vent fair access to the polls for working parents, organ- ized and unorganized labor, farmers‘and people working in small businesses,” Miller said. The changes are designed to placate angry westerners who often learn as soon as the polls close in their prov- inces that the election has al- ready been decided and an- nounced in the East. Miller suggested that in- stead of the new voting hours, the government .Should consider or Rights being violated LONDON (REUTER) — ANTIHISTAMINE Papsd retct of atorgies and haylever Topal ~ alters foothpaste) ian ratio Gel Ultra Ban Som... Flex Twin Pack Shampoo & Conditioner The is holding hundreds of poli- . tical prisoners incommuni- cado for months, even years, and torturing. many of them, beefing up the release or broadcast of electoral results. Or, it could withhold count- ing and announcing results in the East until the polls close in the West. A government spokesman said that possib- ility was considered but re- jected for security reasons. 1 said Tuesday. Reporting on the findings of a mission to Mor- occo, human rights organization ‘spray. 225 Ivory Soap SBath Bars... the London-based | said Moroccan authorities - had failed to account for hun- dreds of prisoners, some of whom had died in appalling conditions. Enon ripaon Crest ang S$ 1°9 $339. Spi Chlor-Tripoton Antihistamine, 4mg., 36Tablets........... $917 8mg., eS _ Pampers 439, oe «554? STG, Todler 24's } Preparation $347 Sergeant's ae Supporltones ececeneeees Flea & Tick Collar $] 97 Assorted Sizes Seruganty Sern Jer rgen’s Lotion 200 ml. ploy Tincofax MSg. oe “in the Heart of Downtown Castlegar’’” OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12-1 P.M. &6-7P.M. MEMBER MLS CASTLEGAR, B.C. AGENCIES (1979) LTD. OVER 3,000 SQUARE FEET Prime commercial building. Location — Columbia Avenue West Ki x Willecee er sell with Vendor financing avallobte. ‘ooper Team today Located In one of the most ex- elusive areas of the city. This CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — 365-3347 NEW LISTING SOUTH CASTLEGAR WITH PREFERRED | GEATION maintained r of Castlegar's Ge sure not to miss this terrific opportunity to own your own home with matching gorage. Completely redecorated in. terlor paper, hardwood floors, and new carpets. The lot is large, well treed and very private. Call today for your personal viewing. Only $72,900. . rm scuno combination, multl- wal sundecks and treed Be sure fo visit this ey priced at only $99,500. eon on LOBSON DELIG! ts new ating is on excellent value with its 1,297 home, 100 x 127’ landscaped lot, garage, carport and er den shed. The proper! neat as a pin and pric at only $69,900. Cooper Team’ immediately to With this quality constructed family home located In the Oglow Subdivision. Home features 3 eRe on main floor ond a spacious rec room, bail @ BR dewastairs. All this Ina beautifully tandscaped lot. Reduced to sell. FULL FINISHED — SUPER LOCATION Over 2,600 sq, ft. of finished home ona Beauiiully tand- scaped property close to ive shopping etc. in Nor- soune. Impossible DALE BRADLEY Manoger 362-9520 asking price. Office 345-3347 $50,000 11%%, due Aug. ‘84. B ine te" view. Wes CLOSE Te AND HOSPITAL Drive by and then coll for on appointment to view this jest 2-BR home. An assum. oble mortgage ‘of $34,500 at 10%% that doesn't come to - until Oct, ‘63 Is a BIG PLUS. “ aoe spas Becullfal 1346 4g. fhome located mid-way bat- ween Castlegar and Trail. Quality construction through- out. Basement fully finished, yr. old for an appointment to, view. Excellent value al 986,00: NEEDMOREROOM * Here's one of the nicest homes In the Ogiow , Subdivision featuring 2 ireplaces, 4 BRs, baths ond large rec room with wet bor. Also, the low interest ‘assumoble make homeavery jaltractive buy. - DON WICKETT Res, 345-5000 S DAVE DAMEL Res, 3465-6892 nicest Castlegar, close to. schools, Some special Factaos ie include built. in sich back 625 Columbia, Castlegar; B. MALCOLM. 365-2451 GREG NIGHVALODOFF. BIG ROCK REALTY (1981) LTD. — 365-2111 RAY REID BYSTROM - 3465-7051 (365-3520 BEFORE You BUY CHECK OUR LISTINGS A GREAT SELECTION OF HOMES IN EVERY PRICE RANGE fireplace in living room; HBR: anault, ond "large double carport complete wath shed. All this one ‘a fully dscaped 100 x 150 {approx fot. Call now Mae ‘an oppoin- tmenttoview. SUBDIVISION POTENTIAL nena potential 5 not In iwater licenses. Tocated | in Creek. Priced in $50" tall ‘the onktdh for details. © 6Months Old + SN Callings In Lower Lovel . > Energy Conscious Firepla id . dusity ° Plotedsional Brick treat- ment inside and out © Vendor Financing available to qualified pu: 1 Coopers for an appoint- ment to view, ROBYN AUSTIN: INSURANCE THE HOME WITH "EVERYTHING" NEW LISTING — 2,200 sq. ft. finished on two floors. 4 that's right, 4 bathrooms, 4 bedrooms, sauna, rec room, ‘built-in end , garburator, com- * puterized cooktop: built-in oven, intercom and FM radio AND MORE. . ROBSON — FAMILY HOME | Six year old home with 1% baths, 1136 sq. ft. on main floor, fenced yard with fruit trees, covered patio. A LITTLE BIT OF HISTORY Fronting river, close to Post Office and store in Robson. Two bedrooms, 125 ft. frontage, beautiful lot. UNSURPASSED VIEW Four bedrooms on main floor, master bedroom ensuite, two fireplaces, finished basement, sundeck, quiet street. AIR CONDITIONED Super size lot, three bedrooms with guest-bedroom in it; two firepl ;2V baths, all electric heat. | 401 - Sth Avenue STAY AT "HOME" Spend your vacation around the swimming pool andi ue don't worry about the heat in this air conditioned home.’ 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in dishwasher, and’ only 6« blocks from downtown. ; New Service: u To 1- to 3ryear ‘TERM DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES (dopending on age) WITH LIFE amet BENEFITS ATNO COST TO YOU. Ree / Kootenay Sayings Credit Union TRAIL® Pauly ale © CASTLEGAR © SALMO ® SOUTH SLOCAN iP © NEW DENVER ® WANETA PLAZA Hansen Wine - By CasNews Staff Rick Hansen, world :and Canadian champion wheel- chair msrathoner, wheeled , 10-km in 82 minutes and one second to become the overall winner in a 10-km people's run at Selkirk College Sat- urday. The run was part of a running workshop held at the’. college Friday night and Sat. urday. iE Rick Hanna won the open men’s category in 84 minutes, Tom Holland was second in $6.82 with Murray Behl piac- ing third in $8.11. Fourth was Allen Auringer in 88.42 with Edgar Dueck fifth in 40.64, Sandy Stewart was sixth, Tim Frick seventh, Frances Mansbridge eighth, . Steve MacDonald ninth, Peter King 10th, Rod Irwin 11th, Ross Thrasher 12th; Chris Johns 18th, Rocco Ciancio 14th, George Apel 16th, Murray Delorme 16th, George Koso- nick sixth, Richard Dodds Carla Josephson third in- seventh, Walter Tymofievich 60.10. eighth and Ben Thor-Larsen ninth. In the under 19 category Ed Schafthuizen placed first in 87.06 and Ryan Crawford was second in 41.29, The masters women (35 and over) was won by Pnina Shames in 50.21. Vi Plotni- koff was second in 51.40 and Linda Hall won the open women's category in 61.58. Janet Delorme was second in 62.37 with Janet John third in 52. Debbie Daniels was fourth. with Kirsten Apel fifth, Lin- da MacKay sixth, Shirley Howdie seventh, Mary Baker. eighth, Sandy King, ninth and Donna VanVliet 10th. Hoyt extends pitching streak By The Associated Press Lamarr Hoyt’s winning streak is at 18 and counting. and Larry Herndon's home run barrage ended at four in a row, but both players have their names in the record . wan 17th, Andrew Jones books. ee must prove i: it ‘again VANCOUVER (CP) — For * nearly two weeks the im- probably Vancouver Canucks were Canada’s hockey team. They were the blue-collar workers who earned respect for the first time in the club’s 12-year history in the Na- tional Hockey League.- The Canucks were the sur- vivors of a Stanley Cup play- off system which is surely to be altered so that losing clubs_ — the Canucks were 80-93-17 during regualr-season play — don't embarass ‘such high- profile teams as Edmonton Oilers, Montreal Canadiens and Minnesota North Stara, ‘all losers in the ' opening round of the playoffs. The nitty, gritty dirt band of Canucks, with their towel- waving fans, carved out an identity for themselyes in the playoffs, They were 11-2 heading into the Cup final before the stately New York Islanders ended the impos- sible dream in the minimum four games, ~ Now the Canucks must prove, next season that they deserve a ranking in the up- per echelon of the NHL. They must wipe out ‘any doubts about their worthiness as Stanley Cup finalists. “We've had a:taste of it,” SHSS and Robson captain Stan Smyl said after Sunday’s 8-1 series-ending loss to the Islanders. “Now we know. exactly what we want to do next season.” WORKED HARDER The Canucks reached the final by out-working teams which were lower than them- selves in the standings. After Edmonton and Minnesota were‘eliminated, Vancouver had the best record of the re- maining teams in the Clar- ence Campbell Conference. Against the two-time de- fending champion Islanders, however, even hard work wasn’t enough. Experience, skill and patience proved to be the biggest virtue of the Islanders and the Canucks were no match in those de- partments. : “Vancouver needs goal-scor: - ers on the forward lines to. compliment the likes of ‘Thomas Gradin (86 goals this season), Ivan Boldirev (84) and Smyl (88). The Canucks need someone who can score consistently and not be bur- dened with the defensive as- signments of a Player like Gradin. The -Canucks also need sometone on the point who can orchestrate their power play. Defencemen Rick Lanz place favorably Athletes from Stanley Humphries Secondary School and Robson - Elementary Schoo] placed favorably in +the Knights of Columbus track and field meet. held Saturday and Sunday in Trail. Ed Schaftheirsen of Stan- ley Humprhies was fifth in the junior and open men’s category of the decathlon. David DeRosa was first in the midget boys. Brent Jacobia of SHSS was fifth in the Bantam boys in six events. Ward Johnson of Robson was sixth in the Pee Wee Boys B in six events. Roger Carlson of Robson was fourth in Tyke Boys B “four events, . Kinda King of Stanley Humphries was fifth in the Midget Girls Pentathlon, Kim Thorf sixth in the Ban- tam Girls. In four events, Karen Popoff (Robson) was fourth in the Pee Wee Girls A, Arla Goolieff (Rosbon) fifth in the ‘Tyke Girls A. Jennifer Millar. of SHSS placed second in the Pee Wee girls open races and Kim Keraiff was second in the Midget and Junior Girls races. and Kevin McCarthy were injured in the playoffs. and. ‘rookie Garth Butcher of Re- gina came up from the ju- niors to dress only for the final game. The team has depth on de- fence, led by Harold Snepsts and Lars Lindgren. The Can- ucks have experience on the back line in‘Colin Campbell and Doug Halward and tal- ented rookies in Neil Belland for the Swedish national team, Genral manager Jake Mil- ford hopes to sign Sundstrom this week ‘at a meeting with the ‘player's agent in New York. The only hangup is working out a deal for Sund- strom’s twin brother ‘Peter, whose NHL rights are owned by New York Rangers.. Milford will retire June 1 and become a vice-president and team and Anders El BRODEUR INSPIRED The strength of the team is in goal, where little Richard Brodeur was the team’s in- spiration in the playoffs. Vancouver must find a suit- for owner Frank. Griffiths, paving the way for coach Harry Neale to move into the front office. Roger Neilson, whose towel-waving captured the fore injuries slowed him down, while Bubla most of the season with a broken ankle. “We're hoping things will continue like this for many- years to come,” left winger Dave Williams said about the enthusiasm of the Vancouver fans in the playoffs. “We owe them a lot for what they did for us this year.” Close NEW YORK (CP) — sale of the troubled Colorado able backup, h from Rick Heinz, Ken Ellacott, Frank Caprice and Wendall Yougn. - “We've got a Stanley Cup feeling now on this team,” said Brodeur. ‘We believe in ourselves and in the playoffs we proved we're a good team. “The .only difference against the Islanders was one man — Mike Bossy, We don’t have a Bossy and, until we get that kind of a guy, we'll have | to keep doing it our way.” The Canucks, fifth in the NHL in goals-against and a. dismal 19th in scoring, hope to fuel their offence with the ” likes of left winger Moe Le- may and forward Patrick Sundstrom. : Lemay, 19, of Ottawa 67s was the leading goal-scorer in the junior ‘Ontario Hockey League last season with 68, while Sundstrom, 20, plays KENTY Ss DETROIT (AP) — Hilmer Kenty, ‘a former World Box- ing Association lightweight champicr, will start his ring comeback June 11 at Joe Louis Arena in a 10-round bout against Chris Fernandez of the Dominican Republic. The Kenty-Fernandez fight .| will be the live undercard toa closed-circuit telecast of the heavyweight title bout in Las Vegas between Larry Hol- mes and Gerry cooney. of V fans in the playoffs, will become the head coach after handling the team since March 26 when Neale was suspended by the league for 10 games. Neilson is a proponent of tight defensive play, a style which the Canucks found comfortable this past season when Neilson was the asso- ciate coach. Ivan Hlinka and Jiri Bubla, former Czechoslovakian na- tional team stars, will return for their second season in the NHL. Hlinka was a strong ie down the stretch be- Rockies to new owners who would operate it next season in the New Jer. 18th, Bill Ferguson 19th and Hal Stedham 20th, Ta the men's masters (40 and over), Roger Pratt was first in 34.28, Neville Flan- nigan second in 34.49 while Bruce Williams came third in 99.58. Fourth was John Orr, John Mansbridge fifth, Tom Mel- Labatts lead in fastball ‘By CasNeows Staff labatt’s of the Castlegar Commercial Fastball League __.afe leading in the league, ac- cordi i to latest statistics. Labatt's boasts six wins and one loss for 12 points. Tied for second with 10, points is Carling O'Keefe (5-1), Thrums Indians (5-2) and Texaco (5-3). Pass Creek ‘is third with four wins and three losses. Frank Lookinakoff of Thrums leads ‘the batters (minimum 18 times at bat) with a .704 average. Clay Liber of Northwest Homes is second at .621 with Ed Plot- nikoff of Pass Creek third at -600. For complete stats see. . Mid-Week Wrap-Up. Hoty, the Chicago White Sox right-hander, is unbeat- en in eight American League baseball decisions this season and set a club record Tues- day night with his 13th con- secutive triumph in 10-2 rout of Texas Rangers. Meanwhile, Herndon, De- troit's left fielder, homered his first three times at bat and drove in seven runs as the Tigers outslugged Oak- land A’s 11-9. Since he also homered his final time up Sunday against Minnesota, Herndon tied a major league record of four home runs in as many trips to the plate. It was the 16th time in major league history a player hit four consecutive home runs over. a, two-game stretch. In other AL games, it was: California Angels 4, Milwau- kee Brewers 4-1; Minnesota Twins 8, Baltimore 8-7; New York Yankees 6, Kansas City Royas 2; Seattle Mariners 2, Boston Red Sox 0; and Clev- eland Indians 6; Toronto Blue Jays 5. In the National League, Los Angeles outfielder Pedro Guerrero belted Bill Camp- bell's 3-1 pitch into the cen- tre-field seats in the ninth inning to give the Dodgers a thrilling 2-1 victory over Chi- cago Cubs. to completion The governors were to meet again today when the major stumbling block —re- alignment — will have to be settled before a vote on the sey PP Close to completion today. After nearly 17 hours of difficult negotiations, presi- dent John Ziegler of the Na- tional Hockey League came out of a board of governors meeting that ended at 3 a.m. EDT with a brief statement that ducked the issue. But two of the governors said the Rockies were being put up for sale to a new group and that owner Peter Gilbert was out of the picture. sale and transfer can be taken. Marcel Aubut of Quebec Nordiques and Harold Ballar of Toronto Maple Leafs indi- cated the governors were negotiating the. sale of the Rockies to a group led by shipbuilder John McMullen, owner of Houston Astros of baseball's National Leauge. Aubut, president of the Nordiques, said the gov- ernors were polled for their reaction to the sale but no vote was held. The governors of all 21 NHL teams would have to approve the sale. A single negative vote would kill the deal. Winnipeg Jets were op- posed to realignment that might take them out of the Norris Divison to replace Colorado in the Smythe Divi- sion. Under’ the present four- division setup, the Norris Division has six teams and the other three have five. Ballard indicated that Gil- bert, who paid $7 million for the franchise in early 1981 and lost $4 million operating it, will be paid off. EDMONTON (CP) — By taking the field against ‘Fort Lauderdale Strikers tonight, Edmonton Drillers will prove they are still in the North Amierican Soc- cer League. But it appears financial problems plaguing the three-year-old franchise will have to be solved soon if it is to survive. Colbert said Tuesday the team and the city of Ed- monton have agreed on a deferment of $18,000 in rent the Drillers owe for the.use of Clarke Stadium. & The city ahd threatened General manager John | to cancel the Fort Laud- erdale game if the Drillers di dnot pay the rent. Once source, who asked not to be identified, said the deferment will allow the Drillers to play to- night, after which they will. owe $24,000. They will have to.pay that debt by their next home game June 2. : The. team's future may depend on what owner Peter Picklington can ac- lish di Drillers still in trouble would “defini fold the it was the un- team unless it doesn't have to play in the indoor sea- son.” If this request is granted, Pocklington said he would keep the outdoor team “forever.” expected playoff collapse of Edmonton Oilers, Pock- lington's hockey team, that may have forced the Dril- lers into their precarious position. When Los Angeles King eliminated the Oilers that as many as half of the NASL owners support his bid to eliminate the indoor season, but said most of them do it in silence, “The reason I finally i with league’ commissioner Phil Woosnam this week in New York. . Pocklington said he d and yelled in public was that I had to make a point; the league is in absolute trouble unless it goes strictly outdoor.” ' Coast League. from the firat round of the National Hockey League playoffs, Pocklington was forced to pay a reported $2 million in ticket refunds. That created a cash-flow gap in his business and sporting empire that also included baseball's Edmoh- ton Trappers of the Pacific a The Cubs had tied. the game 1-1 in their half of the ninth against reliever Tom Niedenfuer, 1-1, after Keith Moreland and Leon Durham hit one-out singles to chase starter Bob Welch. Larry -Bowa delivered pinch-runner Gary Woods with a single. Bill Russell had given Los: Angeles a 1-0 lead with a sac- rifice fly in the seventh inn- ing. In other NL games, At- lanta Braves downed Mon- treal Expos 6-4; St. Louis Cardinals shut out San Diego Padres 2-0; New York Mets defeated Cincinnati Reds 7-4; Houston Astros shaded Phil- adelphia Phillies 2-1 in 12 innings; and San Francisco Giants edged Pittsburgh Pir- ates 2-1, Lancy. Parrish also hom- ered for the Tigers, while Rickey Henderson, Danny Goodwis. Dave McKay and roug! grand ‘slam capped | a six-run seventh that tied the score 9-9, but the Tigers went ahead in their half of the seventh on Richie Heb- ner’s single, an infield out and Parrish's two-out single. Singles by Lou Whitaker and Alan Trammell scored Par- rish. WHITE 80X 10 BANGERS 2 Chicago backed Hoty's five-hit pitching with a 14-hit “attack. Greg Luzinski drove in four runs with a double and two singles, while Carl- ton Fisk had two singles and Steve Renko pitched a three-hitter and retired the last 20 batters for his first complete game since 1980 and Bobby Grich hit a tworun homer for California. TWINS 8 ORIOLES 7 A three-run homer by newly-acquired rookie Tom Brunansky, his third in the last three games, snapped a 3-3 tie and helped Minnesota end a five-game losing streak and defeat Baltimore for the. first time in 13 games. Brun- ansky connected in the fifth inning off reliever Jim Pal- mer. John Castino singled home what’ proved. the win- ning run in the top. of the ninth as the Twins withstood three Baltimore homers, YANKEES 6 ROYALS 2 Bobby Murcer drove in two runs with a first-inning double and Ken Griffey laced three singles, stole two bases and scored twice. Ron Gul- dry, 6-1, retired the Royals in order just once in seven inn- ings but ran his career record to 8&2 against them. Kansas City’s only runs came on Hal McRae's two-run homer in the fourth. MARINERS 3 RED SOX 0 Floyd Bannister fired a three-hitter and Bruce Bochte hit a solo home run as Seattle handed Boston only its seventh loss in the last 26 games. INDIANS 6 BLUE JAYS 5. Toby Harrah slammed a one-out, solo home run in the bottom of the ninth inning. The Blue Jays, who trailed 5-1 after two innings, tied the game in the top of the ninth but Cleveland built its lead with the help of Von Hayes’ three-run homer.