SS Castlegar News 40"! 28. 1985 ny SPORTS White Sox edge Yankees 5- CHICAGO (AP) — Carlton Fisk looped a single over a drawn-in infield with the bases loaded, capping a two-run rally on five consecutive singles in the bottom of the 11th inning Saturday and giving Chicago White Sox a 54 American League baseball victory over New York Yankees. Singles by Tim Hulett, Scott Fletcher — his fourth consecutive hit — and Baines loaded the bases against Bob Shirley, 0-1, the third New York pitcher. Tom Paciorek blooped a single to right, scoring Hulett and chasing Shirley. Fisk poked a 1-1 pitch from Dale Murray just over third baseman Mike Pagliarulo to score pinch-runner Rudy Law, the ball barely reaching the outfield grass. Gene Nelson, 1-1, Chicago's fourth pitcher, west the final 3 1-3 innings and got the win although he walked Rickey Henderson with the bases loaded in the top of the 11th to give the Yankees a 43 lead. The White Sox also rallied in the ninth, tying the score Cougars stay in Victoria VICTORIA (CP) — Viec- toria Cougars will likely re- main in the British Columbia capital for the 1985-86 major junior season, says majority owner Fraser McColl of the Western Hockey League tem. McColl has said he is lean- ing towards keeping the Cougars in Victoria despite falling well short of a goal of 600 season tickets sold by the end of the month. The owner said he wil an- nounce the new following the 1984-85 season. The Cougars missed the playoffs in the Western Div- ision for the second straight year and drew poorly at the gate. McColl ruled out specula- tion that Bill Laforge, former coach of Vancouver Canucks of the National Hockey League, would return to the WHL with the Cougars. La- forge, who took the WHL Kamloops Oilers to the Memorial Cup finals last spring, currently is under contract to Hamil Steel- eral manager of the team vat a news conference next week after Les Calder resigned hawks of the Ontario Hockey League, although he is under league suspension. Norman ahead SYDNEY (AP) — Greg Norman outlasted persistent rain and some tricky pin placement to be the leading money winner after the first day of play of the $288,000 Australian Skins golf chal- lenge Saturday. based in Florida, collected $51,200 by carding birdies at the first and sixth holes of the par-72 Australian Club course. Nine holes of the event were played Saturday with the remaining nine to be played Sunday. against New York relief ace Dave Righetti with two out on Fletcher's run-scoring single and an RBI double by Baines. Luis Salazar singled with one out and pinch-hitter Jerry Hairston walked. After pinch-hitter Ron Kittle struck out, Fletcher, who drove in Chicago's first run with a seventh- inning single, singled to score Salazar. Baines then doubled down the third-base line, scoring pinch-runner Daryl Boston with the tying run. ROYALS 5 RED SOX 4 BOSTON (AP) — Jim Sundberg led off the ninth inning with his third hit, a bloop single, ‘and scored on consecutive errors by Boston first baseman Bill Buckner and second baseman Marty Barrett, giving Kansas City Royals a 5-4 American baseball victory over the Red Sox. cS os Beer ae the game after the Red Sox tied it 4-4 on Rick Miller's pinch single with two out in the eighth. Kansas City needed only four pitches to score the winning run against Boston relief ace Bob Stanley, 0-2. Castlegar SOCCER — KOOTENAY SOCCER LEAGUE: Costlegor Stors vs. Trail Spurs, 1 p.m., SHSS field. BASKETBALL — NBA: Ployolf game, 10.a.m., channel 7 BASEBALL — MAJOR LEAGUE: St. Louis Cordinals vs. Montreal Expos, 10:30 a.m., channel 9 FOOTBALL — USFL: 11:30.0.m., channel 4 HOCKEY — NHL: Division final, 5 p.m., channel 9. AY HOCKEY — NHL: Stonley Cup Playolts, 5 p.m., channel 9 AY HORSESHOE PITCHING — Every Wednesday, 5:30 p.m. at Kin naird Park horseshoe pitches BIKES FOR ALL Sales — Service Repairs FITNESS FOR FUN . . . participants get into the swin, workshop held Saturday at Selkirk College. Sundberg, who had two earlier doubles, poked his opposite-field single to right, took third as Buckner fielded Onix Concepcion's bunt and threw wildly to second, and scored when Willie Wilson's grounder caromed off Barrett's glove. TWINS 8 OAKLAND 6 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Mickey Hatcher went 5-for-5, the first five-hit game of his career, as the streaking Minnesota Twins won their sevel ~ straight game Oakland Winner Frank Viola, 3-2, saserse | 13 hits in 8 1-3 innings before Ron Davis came on for his third save. The Twins scored all their runs off Don Sutton, 2-2. Minnesota sent nine batters to the plate in the second inning and took a 3-0 lead. Doubles by Gary Gaetti and Greg Gagne produced the first run. After Kirby Puckett walked with two out, Hateher and Kent Hrbek delivered RBI singles. g of things at the Kootenay FIT Cortews Photo by Rob Popol 4-2 VICTORY PRINCE ALBERT, SASK. (CP) — Prince Albert Raid- A Public Service of Grass Cutting Time Choose from the Supreme, Deluxe or Professional line-up. All loaded with quality features and value WE'VE GOT THE BEST DEALS!! HENNE’S MARINA 191 Columbia Ave., Castiegor 365-3219 ers a 2-0 first-per- iod deficit to down Kamloops Blazers 4-2 in the opening game of the Western Hockey League final series Friday. Kamloops took the early lead on an unassisted goal by Ryan Stewart and a power- play effort by Castlegar Gord Walker. Prince Albert's comeback began with a short- handed goal by Collin Feser. Kim Issel tied the game late in the second period and Ken Morrison notched the winner with a deflection early in the third. Dave Pasin added an insurance goal on a breakaway with less than three minutes to play. Kamloops coach Ken Hit- cheock admitted his club may have been h y a lack of competition in ‘the Western Division where they com- piled a 10-1 record to advance to the final. “We haven't played a team with that sort of intensity in a long time,” said Hitchcock. “Until yoy experience that, it's hard fp expect anything more. We'te got to make ad. justments in our minds.” “We weren't skating well in the first period,” said Prince Albert coach Terry Simpson. “We managed to get going with our forecheck. ing and hitting and our whole game came together.” Kamloops goaltender Dar. ryl Reaugh had a strong game in facing 41 shots. 1984 SUZUKI 4x4 Hubs, V-8, Auto. Was $5195 350, V-8, Was $3995 1974 AUDI 4-Dr Was $2795 .. 1205 Bay Ave APRIL USED UNIT CLEARANCE Radio. Only 20,000 km. Was $7295 1980 CAVELLIER PLYMOUTH stn/wgn., 1978 CHEV MALIBU CLASSIC. 4- Dr 350, V-8, Clean Car. Was $3695 1977 DODGE BOOGIE VAN 318, V-8 4-spd. Low miles was $4995 1976 CHEV LWB BOOGIE VAN auto, wos 1979 DATSUN, B210 4-Dr , Sdn, 6-cyl 1973 BUICK CENTURY 2-Dr., Only 54,000 miles, wos $2395 TRAIL MOTORS $6795 Sdn., , 4-Spd., Sdn _ 4-Spd HT., Loaded Trait Raiders beat Blazers Prince Albert's Ward Kom onosky handled 26 shots, 13. of them in the first period. Prince Albert took eight of 15 minor penalties and two of four majors. The series re sumes Sunday in Prince Al bert. Ladies golf success The first Ladies golf day of the season at Castlegar Golf Club was a success. Half of the 30 women got wet and half stayed warm playing cards with all enjoying the Touch of Class Luncheon. The nine-hole cross-coun try golf competition was won by Joan Reshaur, low gross, Alice Pap, low net and Cherri Lions, least putts. The baking was won by new member Arlene Benke and the eight lovely table centres of daffodils and pussywillows were won by Lavern Makortoff, Jenevieve Jackson, Belle Moran, Edie Woodward, Cherri Lions, Myrt Cooper and Phyl Lamb. A general meeting fol lowed with reports were given by various committees. The @iub Captain said the yearly schedule booklets should be ready by next week. J ATLANTA (AP) — Top- seeded John McEnroe of the United States wiped out the upset hopes of giant-killer compatriot Mike Leach on Saturday, eliminating the former National Collegiate Athletic Association champ, 6-3, 6-3, to reach today’s final of the $375,000 World Cham- pionship Tennis tournament. South African native Kevin Curren, seeded second for this tournament, default- éd his scheduled Saturday night match with unseeded American Paul Annacone in the other semifinal in the battle for the $60,000 first prize. Curren told tourna- ment officials he had a stom- ach ailment and couldn't par- ticipate. Annocone, who meets Mc- Enroe in the best-of-seven final today, was the top- ranked NCAA college player of 1984 and will be making his first appearance in a WCT championship match. McEnroe, the three-time Wimbledon champion who has captured four of five tournaments this year, need- ed only an hour and 17 min- utes to dash the hopes of Leach, who had upset No. T-seeded Stefan Edberg and No. 3 Pat Cash in earlier rounds. McEnroe, 26, has earned more than $7.7 million in his career. He was trailing 3-2 and down 15-40 on his own serve before rallying to win four straight games and the opening net. McEnroe came back to win his serve and even the set at 3-3, then immediately broke Leach’s serve as the 1982 NCAA singles champion from Michigan double faulted twice at deuce to lose the game. Leach, ranked 56th in the world and making his first appearance in a semifinal on the circuit, hurt his chances with four double faults . DETROIT 3 MILWAUKEE 2 MILWAUKEE (AP) — Alex Sanchez, called up from the minors earlier in the week, slammed a triple and home run and drove in all three Detroit runs Saturday, powering the Tigers to a 3-2 American League baseball victory over Milwaukee Brewers. Dan Petry, 4-1, seattered six hits and struck out five in 8 1-3 innings. Willie Hernandez got the final two outs for his fourth save after Robin Yount singled with one out in the Brewers’ ninth. Chet Lemon started a Detroit rally in the seventh inning with a fly ball that was dropped by left fielder Yount. Sanchez, who was acquired in a minor-league trade with San Francisco earlier this month and was appearing in his fourth game with Detroit, followed with his first home run of the season, tagging a 2-2 pitch off Danny Darwin. North Stars ponder losses By GRANT KERR The Canadian Press On the last night of March following another dreary defeat, this time 3-2 to the lowly Vancouver Canucks, several Minnesota veterans gathered at a restaurant in the Vancouver suburb of Burnaby operated by former North Stars’ captain Paul Shmyr. They paused over refreshments to reflect on a dismal season accented by a fourth-place finish in the National Hockey League's weakest alignment, the Norris Division. Minnesota would finish a week later with 43 defeats and just 62 points from 80 games, hardly the totals of a team rated the divisional favorite October. The once-proud North Stars, Stanley Cup finalists four years ago when Shmyr was the dressing room leader, were called together by Shmyr to help film a commercial for Shmyr's restaurant. Naturally they got around to talking hockey and some of the bitterness of a long, disappointing season spilled out over the cool brews. Shmyr, who retired in the spring of 1982, still has the competitive fire that made him a leader despite marginal talent. He carries a torch for Lou Nanne, general manager of the North Stars, the man who sent him to Hartford Whalers for his final pro season. Nanne is not adored in the Shmyr household. He's not “Sweet Lou from the Soo” in the eyes of the Minnesota players, says Shmyr, adding that the North Star owners should look at the front office before making wholesale player changes. “The North Stars will never be a contending team again with Louie there,” says Shmyr. “He's taken the heart out of the team by being such a selfish guy. “Everything is Louis this, Louis that. He may be revered by the press, but that’s because he plays up to them. As far as I'm concerned, he's an egomaniac. The players feel the same way I do.” : KNOWS THE REASON Shmyr, now 39, feels he was traded because he was a threat to Nanne’s stranglehold on the team. As team captain, Shmyr was the liaison between players and management. After more than 800 professional games — 511 in the World Hockey Association and 343 in the NHL — Shmyr has strong feelings about leadership. He was captain of Edmonton Oilers when they were in the WHA and later wore the ‘C’ in the NHL. He — dpi for many of the veteran players as this kend in the Stanley Cup playoffs. Pray a surprise sweep of St. Louis Blues behind the air-tight goaltending of veteran Gilles Meloche, the North Stars are down 3-1 in games to Chicago Black Hawks in the Norris final. “This Minnesota team has good talent, but the players don't perform as a team,” Shymr says. “They're playing more for themselves . .. and that's a reflection on the front office.” Nanne's success with trades is debatable. Talented centre Bobby Smith was sent to Montreal Canadiens in October 1983 for Keith Acton, Mark Napier and a third-round draft pick. Napier was dispatched to Edmonton last January for Gord Sherven and Terry Martin. STUDENTS WRITE STORIES Each Halloween the CBC radio holds a story contest. The contestants are given an opening sentence and then asked to write a story from it. Some several weeks ago while I was visiting the Twin Rivers Elementary school, the Grade 6 class was using the same device. Having never taught in the elementary school, I asked the class teacher, Mr. Bertuzzi, for some samples of Grade 6 story writing skills. He sent me seven — by Victor Silsia, Justin McLeod, Christy Anderson, Sarah Polonicoff, Mark Skwarok, Sandra Kazakoff and Deanna Bankert. They are very neatly written, catch readers interest and all start with the opening sentence, ‘As I was about to jump into bed I heard a strange noise.’ As a kind of continuation of the spirit of the Paul St. Pierre column of last week I would like to share three of these children's stories with my readers. They were chosen with a view to variety as well as credibility. Since the authors may wish to do some more revision, only the titles are given. THE WEIRD SOUND As I was about to jump into bed I heard a very strange noise! I ran down the stairs and grabbed the flashlight and called Nosey, my German Shepherd. Together we hed the yard. hing! Not one clue could be found. Well, I thought, that must be some punker fooling around with his ghetto blaster. Soon I Grifted off to sleep. The next morning as my friend Carol was walking to school with me we heard that strange noise again. Carol said that the noise sounded like a bell. Yes, it does sound very much like a bell. Let’s look around my yard after school, there's got to be something making that noise. So after school we searched all over my yard. We looked for a half an hour but we didn’t see anything that could have made that noise. Together we went inside and made lunch which we ate outside. Then that noise came again; it was coming from under the balcony. We looked under the baleony and there was a mother cow. She was very sick. About 10 minutes later Mrs. Cavilore came over and asked us if we had seen her cow. She was worried because the cow was going to have a baby calves. We told her it was under the baleony. Mr. Cavilore came and got the cow and then went home. The next morning Mr. and Mrs. Cavilore came and told us their cow had her calves. The strange noises we had heard was the cow moans and the sound of her cowbell. John Charters . . . Reflections & recollections ~ + NOISE IN THE ATTIC As I was about to jump into bed, I heard a very strange noise. I froze in mid-air, then “bang”, I fell onto the floor. I was freaked out of my wits for I had just seen “Friday the 13th Final Chapter.” “Mom!” I screamed at the top of my lungs. “Mom!” I screamed again. She came running in. “What's the matter Kathy?” mom asked in a questioning tone. “Did you hear a strange noise?” I asked. “No!” she said, “Those horror films must be getting I walked toward it very cautiously, waiting for something to jump out on me, but nothing did. When I got to the corner the first thing I saw was a dog’s tail. I pushed away some books and a doll. There was a dog and a litter of 14 pups in front of me. I got excited! “Mom!” I screamed happily. “Mom!” I screamed again. “What?” Mom asked grumpily. “Remember those noises I kept telling you about?” “Yah! Well what about them?” to your head. Now get off that cold floor and I'll tuck you into bed,” Mom said sodthingly. “Okay,” I said because I knew she'd never believe me if I told her the noise was coming from the attic. That night I slept — afraid of the dark like I used to be when I was a little girl. A 12-year-old like me, afraid of the dark! I only heard the noise once last night though. I woke up early in the morning and went to Jook in the attic. If I told mom I was looking up in the attic she wouldn't let me watch anymore horror films until I'm out on my own. As I was going up the stairs, I got scared. But then I thought my fear was getting out of hand because the only time I had been this scared was when my father got shot by a drunken robber. But I've grown out of that fear since then, so I walked on up the dark stairs. “Flick” went the light. The dust flew all over like crazy. It took a couple of minutes for the dust to settle then I went searching for the “noise.” “This place looks like something out of the 1950's” I muttered to myself. So I looked and looked but all I could find was a window open, so I guessed that mom had opened the window to air out this place. Since I couldn't really find anything that could have made that noise, I went down- stairs to have breakfast with mom. That night I just heard the noise twice. Other than that I had a real restful night, but I was convinced nothing could have made that noise. In the morning, I heard the noise three more times, so I went up to the attic to investigate again. Sleepily I trudged up the stairs to the attic door. “Flick” went the light. “Ow!” I said, because the light hurt my eyes. It took me awhile to get my eyes adjusted to the light, then I went searching. I looked all around the room. Then I heard a little whimper from the corner of the room. “Look!” I showed mom the litter of pups. “Abbbhh!” Mom said admiringly. I knew they'd catch her eye. ee “Let's keep them!” we both said together. We laughed. “I'll go and get some milk” I said, relieved and happy that the noises were “just dogs!” MY SCARIEST NIGHT As I was about to jump into bed I heard a very strange noise. I hopped to my window and looked out. There, I saw footprints in the snow. I thought it was an escaped killer from prison, so I tiptoed to the kitchen and got a flashlight. As I walked back to my bedroom I heard the strange noise again. I went to my window and shone the flashlight outside. Sddenly I saw a shadow moving slowly. I quickly hid under my covers with the flashlight. Later I went to my brother's bedroom to tell him what happened, but he wasn’t there. Maybe he’s been kidnapped, I thought. But how would he get kidnapped? It was 5 a.m. so! put on'my clothes and went outside with the flashlight. I followed the footprints until they ended beside a tree. I looked up but no one was there. Then I saw more-footprints over the fence. So I climbed over and followed them again. To my surprise, the prints went right back to my house! As I went into my house I noticed that my brother's shoes were wet with snow. Perhaps it was my brother Thurs., May 9 — 7:30 p.m. At Robson Hall The Trustees BLUEBERRY CREEK RECREATION COMMISSION Extends Appreciation To area businesses for advertising in our cookbook. REGIONAL RECREATION COMMISSION #1 APRIL 28 — Trade Fair. Community Complex. Slow Pitch Sot- thall League begins. APR 29 — Registration for May Tennis Lessons ond Pre- PUL 30 — Last doy for seniors to coll Rec Ottice if they ore terested in the organization of o MAY 1 ""'Setore Supper Aerobics Jazz Cineeens Advan ced Aerobics — Complex. Or in Fitness — Robson School 7 - 8 p.m. — Complex. Penny Cor- icycle Satety ena — Complex. School Competition, Free Draws. Lots of fun. Co-sponsored by R.R.C. No. 1, ICBC, DBA, RCMP. Newsletters of the Recreation Events for the month of Moy at the Rec Office 8:30 - 4:30. 3 to ‘ere-you the one who was making the noises?” I asked. “Yes,” he laughed back. “Well... I'm going to get you back!” However, I was glad to find out who made the strange noises. 2101 - 6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 College program grows HUMAN RIGHTS Weekend Wrap-up BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE foot Divinton (2 decisions) 1) ore ted with Strikeouts: Deteon, Pittsburgh. 35. Soto Citcinnats. 29 Seven: LeSen cage, 4: Reordon taantreal. & Setter, Attar AMERICAN Lad € 3388885 858289 Boston s Ronson City 2 Cleveland Pet an — euasvvesuesce® 404 400 385 368 363 362 36 TRANSACT 1ONS 22 36! aaetaanton ¢ Lemon, #8. Franco, Seottie Morimers place cok Cleveland. 6: Orta, Konsas City. 6. on the 15-dey disabled Triples: Trommei, Detroit. 3: Witton, Kon Poumhe Coost Maburgh Pirates sign. prichdr Lor: Me Seven: Newel, Ouhlend, &: higher, How wongun ee tme men monet seal ot Pre You.'S FOOTBALL usr Kevtern fer © onc owing * Chicago Slack jersive back Terrence Stewart Settate Bite ode’ te their Mo. | pick in 1985 Dolphins onnounc! of wide recone jumeny Cotato Arson W: A new discipline of study has been introduced at Selkirk College aimed at those interested in careers in the magazine and book pub- lishing industry. opers, commercial writers, research and documentation specialists, editors, journal ists and. freelance writers. Electronic Publishing has been developed to acquaint with current com- in students now have the oppor. tunity of ling in one of ing will qualify to seek jobs in publishing, information ser- vices, composition and pre- press print shop jobs, type- setting and a variety of computer oriented jobs in government, industry and puter i in the four one-year certificate pro- grams offered at the Castle gar Campus in the Graphic Communications depart ment. Two new programs, Ap- and publish. ing industries. This field is rapidly be: coming one of the major users of the expanding com. puter technology. Those fully com plied Writing and El Pub! ig. have been com- bined with the college's Gra phic Design and Photography programs to create the De- partment of Graphic Com. munications, the college said in a prepared release. Students entering any one of four certificate programs spend the first eight weeks in a common core curriculum designed to introduce stu dents to the broader aspects of the publishing industry Students from the four program areas will combine talents for the first eight weeks of the programs with the production of a printed project being the result of the common curriculum part of the program. The remaining six months of the program will be de- voted to instruction in the student's selected specialty; Applied Writing, Electronic Publishing, Graphic Design or Photography. Training in Applied Writ ing prepares individuals to work as information devel- Trail (after 5 p. pleting the certificate pro- gram in Electronic Publish All Graphic Communica. tions courses are conducted at the Castlegar Campus of Selkirk College and will fea- ture guest instructors who will, from:time to time, give on-campus seminars and mini-courses on subjects within their professional specialty area. Tom Siddon to address Tories Tom Siddon, Minister of State for Science and Techn. ology will address the annual general meeting of the Koot- enay West Progressive Con. servative Association at 2 p.m. today at the Fireside Banquet Room in Castlegar. Prior to his appearance at the meeting, Siddon will be in at- tendance at the Castlegar Trade Fair. Siddon was first elected a Member of Parliament for Burnaby-Richmond-Delta in 1978, after an active career including an associate pro- fessorship in mechanical en. gineering at UBC, an alder man in Richmond and acous- tical consulting throughout 4 Castlegar (daytime) — 365-7312 fn.) — S60-E403 Tues. 7009p. — There. 7t09 p.m. PLACE: Kinnoird Ei lementary Schoo! Canada and the United States. He was appointed parliamentary secretary to James McGrath, Minister of Fisheries and Oceans in 1979 and admitted to the Privy Council as Minister of State for Science and Technology on Sept. 17 Conference in Nelson The new Canadian human ‘rights charter is certain to be The conference is_being organized in a series of five a major topic at a regional human rights confer- ence in Nelson May 10-12. The Charter, part of the new Canadian Constitution, became law April 17 and human rights experts from Toronto and Vancouver will be at the conference to ex. plain its impacts. The conference is being organized by the West Koot enay Human Rights Coali tion. It starts at 7 p.m. Fri day in the David Thompson Library, 1402 Fell Street, with introductory remarks by the guest speakers and a film, Must Freedom Fail. Guest speakers at the weekend of workshops will be Wilson Head, vice-presi dent of the Canadian Civil Liberties Association; Fran ces Gordon, representing the B.C. Charter of Rights Coali- tion; Penny Goldrick, officer of the Canadian Human Rights Commission; Jim Ed git, chairman of the B.C. Council of Human Rights, and Peter Threlfall, a B.C. Council intake officer. pects of yore: rights. The workshops will be informal discussion gropus led by the guest speakers. They go all day Saturday and Sunday until noon. They are all open to the public and free of charge. Wilson Head has a long history in human rights in Canada. At present on a national and international levels. Frances Gordon is a crim- inal lawyer for the B.C. At- torney General's depart- ment. Penny Goldrick is an offi- cer for the Canadian Human Rights Commission gnd was a B.C. human rights officer for the Kootenay Region. Jim Edgit and Peter Threl- fall will be discussing the teaching h at the University of Victoria, he was involved in hearings and discussions on the Charter before it became law. He is a teacher of human rights the- ory and history at Toronto's York University and has been active in many peace and human rights organiza- tions in this country and the United States. He will be talking about human rights history and theory at local, WOODLAND PARK ESSO Gas & Groceries m., Mon. - Set. FOR THE LOVE OF GOD. GIVE The uniform is like a beacon on the street. It signals help. Compassion Caring But not many people know how much it takes to be a soldier in the vation Army. The inhuman hours The incredible patience. The brutal situations Taking responsibilty for society is ui those whom For more information, please contact: THE SALVATION ARMY 1573 - Sth Avenue. Trail. B.C. LT. SHEASBY — 368-3515 or 368-6989 But they ki you give to take responsibility for Providing help, and then hope. for the people who need now Anyone whose life the Salvation Army has touched knows. And we ask for them, that As much as you can. For the love of God. it most er "s new counell of buman rights and how it operates. WANTED Vehicles of the West Kootenay for Special Discount Prices on Paint & Bodywork! Rock guarding at no extra charge with every complete paint job. DROP IN AND ARRANGE YOUR SPECIAL DEAL! REMEMBER: We meet our friends by ac- cident. FREE ESTIMATES — FREE COURTESY CAR — NO OBLIGATION! \-) / ape? $4.92); Maloney Pontiac Buick Columbia Ave., Castlegar Budget Helper OUPON You can be o winner of 0 $500 ot Waterton Lakes Nationa! Park by using the valuable coupons Watch for the Budget Helper Coupons Supplement in the May 1 issue of the Castlegar News. SPECIAL PRIZE accommodation pockoge ot the Bayshore Inn