The Fouaty fi Parson by Frewk Clark P10 -Pacitic off ghway 318, 5 and 4 self ora eater 2-49. bunks. te we a RSE Pony tractor “i hydraulics a cellent condition with ow, cultivator, mower and blode chains. 365-6231 3/43 16 SILVERLINE inboard/out- board. Fibreglass. open bow, V- hull. 1981 Mercruiser 470, 140 H.P. Heat exchanger. 365-5618 10/43 your mi _ NEED A iE Sailboat. FIREBALL. 16-foor UNDER TRADESMAN | SUPER. Hbregioss with taller, 3 sails VISION will do Rootin Trape: 950. 368. 3/41 sulation, Landscaping, Carpentry 1977 18 SATELLITE Apollo. 140 Work mn “Whenever you open your mouth to say a word, you're letting others see a piece of aa iie General ARA Cleanu NTEED OMC. OS, EZ toed walle, WORKMANSHIP. For tree . 365-4356. Jestimate, phone 365-7497 or 365- 5959 tin/37 CLEARANCE ON NEW ALUMINUM itsasnap BOATS with 14° Reg. $1184 NOW 2.02... ceeees ssss Shoe 1979 18'4' Cal-Glass runabout, 85 H.P. Merc. Ez Load trailer. Ex- cellent condition, $5,700. 5407 a war Ce lete line of Shoe Core Products. Fost & Friendly Service LOCATED AT THE BOTTOM OF HOSPITAL HILL lirs: Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. -5 p.m. 956 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 1961 SUZUKI 850. $1995. Nice bike. 365-6934. vas 1980 GOLDWING. Excellent con- § dition, full dress. $4,200, 365. NEED A CARPENT by 5272 or 359-7207. 3/3 1980 XS850G YAMAHA. Fairing 9stimates, Also concrete forms rash bars, cruise, forrent.365-6120 _tin/4! new tires, ms 000 miles. 365- Family Repair ? Wi hour of contract. Free Wilt ROTOTIL pardons, “yor work, ‘ash winkours, pois ony odd jobs. Phone 365 a7. °° GRADUATE STUD mux x Bort time, | any avail a/ai GRAI STUDENT would like to tutor el 1s mer i have had problems in readi CAREER? and math. a4 365-6480. Ask f hla wh ar thusiast ao i va re an enthusiastic we. a << 5 Bin and o hard worker Need a job? High school college students may offer their services ui category. we're looking for. if you're in. Drop us.e lew or phate tee AS: tion Ad number at 365-2212. We will tun your ad for 3 issues at no charge. tin/33 with excellent earning poten tial, call me, peony out what we have to of 368-5254 you have @ lot to offer — and you are just the type of person terested in @ life-long coreer Urquhart at Life, and tind 5 KITTENS, 4 months old. Box beret — ‘on solid food. Phone Pom “CHIHUAHUA cross, ths old. S.P.C.A. 365-3085. 2/43 HANDSOME young Bantam rooster. 365-5918. 2/43 SIX WEEK OLD grey ond white kitten. 365-8147 2 NEUTERED male ear 7 Sheph sP.tK" se5- CARD READING, erd cross. 2/42 Stared KITTENS 2 orenge nd white, 1 end ite, 1 block ond enhie "shor 2 Ht you have an item you'd give oway, Op ut Bisana we charge. thn/24 8250. 3/43 1979 Legg 15008 4,900 km. $500 08O a3 198) Saco re Excellent é Quality Work © Fair Prices © 30 Years.in Business: ition. Great for beginners. (365-6852 3/42 1982 GS750T Suzuki. Low miles. 365-3471 wa AND SONS SAL UT Teer pa Ph. 367-7680 ind comper 3273._3/ FISHER Mamma or Pappa Beor able. No “job. too am a girtight stove, bee ‘and/or Reasonable rates. 365.2748 3/41 365-2101 days, 365-2559 even ae tn738 PAINTING CONTRACTORS Commercial Industrial Residential Falcon Painting Ph. 365-3563 ce with babies Licenced plumber and gastitter Call 359-7137 (Collect) Ca: ir News 197 Columbia Ave. MATURE PERSON to babysit a two your oid in ry home in Fale: view. Please TerAngic. HAY RAKE to pull behind tractor. 3155 tin/38 BOBCAT ERVICE SSS SSS SS SS 365-3015 RARE OPPORTUNITY _ for energetic self-starter. Little in- vestment allows you to be your own boss and control you ookey For more info write: c/o Box 3469, Nelson Daily News. 3/43 * cheating Framing e Siding * + Finishing * Atborite Sioa Additions senate SCREENED ORGANIC LOAM TOPSOIL WILL BABYSIT in Robson area. Call Linda at 365-6541. Experien- ttn/9 _| WAYNE PEPPARD | Ld Tae SUTTING AND TOPEING. CASTLEGAR NEWS Red hours h: 365-7! ond Shermak Const. Ce Co. Ud ge abig brother to a totherless Lourie Goil s, Dovid A Beulah, son and peter Beviah ae Summerland, Wedding to take place ai ca 7 United Church, June 3:30 p.m. 73 in our FREE Shore. $:tide column. We'll run your od 2 issues free of charge. PI our action line 365-221 "ina? LOST: Opal ring in ‘or Trade F Sat (Call collect). 365-5958 and ask for Dixie. 3/43 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nixon are rut d je announce the your pind tor two acuee tree of engagement of their daughter the business are di as teenage — videotex is too busy fighting for its life in the real 1964. Several experts predict, in the home by the end of the decade for » banking, shopping, mailing, playing the stock market, or even placing an off-track bet on a horserace, They've been wrong before. Skeptics recall similar multi-billion-dollar predictions made only five years ago. The Communications Department said then that about 40,000 videotex terminals would be in use now im Canada. Fewer than 5,000 are. A dramatic shakeout has occurred in the global videotex business, fraught with confusion and conflicts and few genuine successes. In Canada, only strong government sup- port has kept alive the possibility for videotex to succeed here. That support ends néxt March. The British invented videotex in the early 1970s, de- vising a system in which people use a keyboard resembling a typewriter — or a keypad resembling a channel selector — to gain access to computerized banks of information travelling along telephone lines, satellite or cable to a modified TV set. The simplest such systems alléw people to select electronic “pages” or screens of still-life information from “menus” or tables of contents displayed on the TV. The information provided now. is wide-ranging, from stock quotations to soil conditions, and it should vary even more in future as new firms. get into the business as suppliers. BLAZE OF COLOR The most sophisticated videotex systems display infor- mation in a dizzling graphic sea of colors. Some even link to videodise systems to add moving pictures or tape machines to create a talking service. Canada carved a significant niche in the videotex bus- iness when the federal government improved upon British and French systems in the late 1970s to create Telidon. It helped develop a full range of Telidon products, including TV terminals, keyboard’, decoding devices and information provision systems. Telidon represented a technological leap for videotex, mainly because its graphics-display system is more flexible forms of videotex will ‘be used - working, ‘out of the average consumer's Gost more than $1,000 and it's expen- sive to gain access to information banks. It's the old chicken-and-egg nt — business needs a mass ma?ket before prices will drop, but the mass market needs a low-cost product before it will buy. communications minister Robert Rabinovitch said recently he “remains very skeptical” Telidon can reach a mass market in view of the current costs. — FORMERLY KNOWN AS PLAN 24 — Kootenay Savings Credit Union But Patrick O'Neill, vice-president of Donaldson, Lufkin and Jenrette brokerage in the United States, believes the “slow acceptance by consumers (so far) is not conclusive.” SPECIFIC MARKETS It has become more economical for businesses to identify specific needs —agricultural information services, for instance — to make videotex pay off in the short term as new, cheapere products are developed. still prevails in the long search for a market. At an international trade show and conference last month in Chicago, dozens of firms unveiled products to make videotex more affordable and easy to use. A potential savior may be the srtienorai Lepermciad of . Several pod sore in the last few years that can tien toy convert a microcomputer to a videotex system. Videotex is at a crucial » but its su believe it is headed on the overt rat — “The critical mass so badly needed for videotex services to take off appears to be finally in sight and within reach,” says Keith Chang, the government's director of Telidon field trials.” For Canadian companies, the big question remains how well they'll do when government support ends nex‘ 81. Some would prefer it to stay in place, even if Just for another year. Despite their pleas, Communications Department officials privately say the plug is being pulled by gov- ernment on schedule and the videotex industry will be left to life or die on its own. Thask you for of ihe beaut cor w wis! lor SSriind'be shore ovr epaciel doy. You made it a truly golden doy. We had a wondertu! time. Walter & Mickie (43 In ioving memory of chorged eed away itoy’ 20. 1976 something oF fe Gnd Berber! Dow ‘wito, passed fon . 1979 re Saprinie, during fe civert ruler be lospetton, business hours. We'll run the But to us Whe loved and new two. issues free of charge. you best, tin/23 Your memory to us will aways lost. eS te 3023, Castlegar, B.C. 52/29 Tuesday 8:30 a. — Wednesda rh ind t Sacy 8:30 &.m ond Fri :30 @.m. to Sp.m Saturday — re ‘GAS only opens at | tment BIG BROTHERS of Castlegar. ——NoncEOR APPLICATION reo t with a little Oe ot Aor aean momen’ brother. tt will last forever. Men yoy; lication will be 109 or 365-3847 52/93 : het ply ANONYMOUS poendey & p.m. cance ase me:— JOHN STOOCI nawering, Airport R ee mel irport Road, P.O. Box 49 remembered by all the “which helps promote Heart Research. Cards sent to next-ot-kin, Box Gon thet ton to the Director of Vital Statistics for o char Salmo, in the Province of British Weare pl dto the WEST KOOTENAY TRADE FAIR 1984 We, the Castlegar Selkirk Lions Club, express our sincerest thanks and appreciation to all the participants and to ait: 1984 West Kootenay Trade Fair, Your time, effort and co-operative attitude contributed to another successful fair. the people who attended the DONOR PRIZE Trowelex, Bobcat han ta Pin, Anne Rebolkin, Thrums. Smaxi's T-Shirts, Hotlips T-S! rowelex , Trail % off Coast Sundeck waterprooting floor, Mary Voykin, Cpe Valley. Flaner Mille, Exterior Cedor 6 Ponel Dogwood Door, @ Motors i truck), Willy Yon Der Hoeven |, Uplar Mint 12 mini donuts, shirley Argatolt, Costlegor. Trowelex. Bobcat Lapel Pin, Anne Forrester, Harrop. Mines Hocker ey. Rebels season pass, George Kosowon, stl rowele: x, # Lapel Pin, Dorothy Mellen, Silverton. Ki Hat. Katherine Saliken. Crescent Val Reistbucken 1 rod conale holder. J, Dunn, Smant » T-Shirts, Hotlipe T-Shir, Rose Karges, Trail. Will Green Home , Massage Pillow, Sheron Mclean, Fruitvale, Trowelex, Bobcat Lapel Pin, Richard Slingerland, Nelson. Trowelex, Bobcat Lapel Pin, Barb Barret, Vernon. Jombrosia, cose of potpouri jam (3 Hlavors), Mo to Kinokin, Cas font Nevers) Me Company, 2 A gr lavender, Desie Maien: ‘aaa 0 Smexi's T- thicts. Hotlips T-Shirt, "Glen Baggemon Sendek, pair of sondols, Ramona Forka, Eager Trowelex, Senet non | en e. Wildlife Association, folding pocket Kr "(compliment of Scese's Jewellery). ta revere Kabatott, W Wildlife mol West's Dept. Store), Alice reap. toe) Construction, 10% off price Coast Sundeck waterprooting. Obsidant needle wind chimer, Doug ‘Chouinard, Ni Trewelex, miniature Bobcat replica of Bobcats on display, Samuel Kalesniko, Cast! Dei |. Super Socco T-' , Lovise Snuggs, Box 1267, jos! U.S.C.C, Ladies, 9 buttertarts, Len Loverenow, Sa Green Florist & Far East . large maize Noor eit (vie $22), John Ranger, Montrose. COSTUMES for all Columbia to che ‘fame Mike Gretchen, Castlegar Soroye forall exci. Columbia, to change eax come Tl ieee peleme s0i sinde® Chris bullock, Costlegar. 3003 18/37 JOHN M. ST , Dated Plumbing & Heating, pulsating showerhead, Mrs. M. DANCE BARDS end Mobile Disco Disco ‘his 27th day of May, 1984. Wolte, waite” ba! aS Sek. we ee Hens Sereesemion. 10x 10% off price of Coast Sundeck woter- Mark Berry, Cost —— 143 Karpet Cleaning, 400 sq. sal carpet cleaned, Gail = hle ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME JOB? Are you looking for @ part-time job tor the summer time? How ost (iu leer Naeakoyon va deal eet thes cate ow one sone tee | Job can give the right perven on excellent opportunity to to represent us, SHAW CABLE, -os'an en Seovice. TH job requires four or tive hours a night, (, in the early evenings). in the rewards of this job are high, inv reaps se lewartonce In tee Duainnee os wel Oar te world: ‘And renumeration is very good for those of you who want to work hard, must be well groomed. sible and personable ofan dasibtg wath the "poblic’ Your con’ waraportation te Phone me, DARYL McNEIL, at 365-7188, or leave © message (in- is ear emo ond time to bn cated), of oe ‘experience in o on Tsar thet con be very berelicial ines ie se Levick, Fruitvale. e Motors, lube ond oll change (up to a light duty truck), Spectrum Vinyl, RP tein pack Viny! care kit, Diana Dunsmore, s of the following door prizes: DONOR PRIZE WINNER Geld Connection, 10kt gold braided bracelet, Jackie Polosec, KC. Greenhouse, hydroponic hobby kit, Firesign, bottle opener, M. Gilchrist, Trail, Kitchen Fantasy, portable surface saver, Vera Jmaiff, Crescent Valley. Cooke Meters, lube and oil change (up to « light duty truck), Val Nellie Harshenin, Bann, R Kootenay Acryiics, 1 gallon Texture Paint Pure Acrylic Product by Akrilon, Lorne Hanson, Salmo. UX interiors (Noleon), waterbed liner (king size), Mike Hockley, pemdord Pace gunpowder horn, Gwyneth Zi a, Robson. Buck Heven, Sid git co certificate, ‘Ron Geachott, i Winkow., Daleyland, Super Socco jacket, W. E. Rowe, New Denver. Chang's Nursery, $20 plant, Sue Fowler, Nelson, 1.C.G.., portable barbeque, Natalie Srupnlaclt | Costlegor. onions git Kestes, drip watering system for patio pots ond ts, David plan vi House of Buckles, 1 buckle, Sa Phitigs fens, contcnon |, Creston. Junker, Castlegor. Coast Sundeck water- a mcennp Teonre cecaiak, Elaine Audet, Cos Mini Donuts. 12 mini donuts, E. Heslop, T Mike's Homes, fire ‘cxtinguieier (volve $20), Martin Pen- ner, Robson. United Carpet, Olifin 4°x6° orea rug (valve $70), W. Willness, Troil. Mitech, pocket calculator (value $40), Bev Derosa, Trail. Star Collectables, Little Darling service ornate, Castlegar. . 400 sq. Ft. Jeaned, Elizabeth ‘Chrusch, Casth “piece = cena VS. ies -Shirt, Mary Perepolkin, Thrums. Wildlife Association chair (courtesy of Super Valu), John $50 gift certificate (courtesy of Gritone Dovid 1 Compbell, Castlegar. . lube and oil change to a light duty truck), Pete Relkolt, Winlaw. oe tee Bo fv ee Trowelex, Bobcat Lapel Pin, cada Trail. Wanasesorid.. wo |, waterbed mattress pad, Olga Hoodikolf, Grand s. Supplies, 12 ft. Lufkin tape, J. Piccolo, Trail, Bertie & Gibson, yralbrconen with sink top and foucets, Sigsworth, Montrose. 1st — Paragon Pools ‘2nd — Trowelex South Slocon. international, stainless steel woste bin, Poul Kevolotf, Smex!'s T-Shirts, Hotlips T- Shit. wei Wilt Leduc, Costleger. Castlegar. Mini Donuts, 12 mini ry Goudry, Trail. Most Outstanding Most Creative isplay Display: . Display 5 1st — Clay Castle oh ~ any 1st — Kitchen Fantasy ne a sucbounan ; . advised of the location, Thank you, ' West Kootenay Trade Fair - . Chairman's Theme Award: Harmony Homes : $1500 Winner: J. W. Brownlie, 2720°- 9th Ave., Castlegar * All winners will be notified: \ mdlar ond will be lgim their prizes. Hi Arrow, tied for By RON NORMAN Editor HI Arrow Arms swept both its games this week in the Castlegar Commercial Fastball League, vaulting the team into a second place tie with Carling O'Keefe. Labatts, despite losing one game and tying another this week, remains in top spot with nine points on four wins} three losses and a tie. Thrums holds down fourth spot with seven points, Sandman Inn is fifth with six points and the Royals are in the cellar with two points on one win in six games. O’Keefe's Bruce Martin continues to set the pace in league batting with a .455 average — five hits in 11 appear ances at the plate. Terry Halisheff of Hi Arrow is close behind with a .412 average, followed by O’Keefe’s Bob Gretchen with a .400 average Bob Hutchinson of Carling O'Keefe leads league pitchers with three wins and no losses. Lawrence Halisheff of Hi Arrow has two wins and no losses. For complete statistics see the Weekend Wrap-up, page In the games this week? John Obetkoff hurled a four-hitter to lead Hi Arrow to an 8-3 win over the Royals. D. Chernenkoff picked up the loss, giving up nine hits. O'Keefe second Hal Hesketh added two hits including a home run and Lee Belanger went two for three. Hi Arrow led 2-0 after the first inning, 40 after the second inning and 8-1 after the fourth inning. In Hi Arrow's 7-4 win over Labatts, Pete Evdokimoff was tagged with the loss and Darcy Bradford picked up the win Labatts jumped to a quick 3-0 lead in the first inning, only to see Hi Arrow tie the game in their half of the first. Hi Arrow went ahead 4-3 in the second inning and the game remained 4-3 until the fourth when Labatts tied it with a single run Hi Arrow scored a run in the bottom of the fifth and two insurance runs in the sixth to pull out the win Halisheff collected three hits for Hi Arrow, while Jerry Antignani and Al Brown each had a pair of hits. Labatts picked up a single point in its 4-4 tie Thursday against Thrums in eight innings. Mike Byrne started for Labatts and gave way to Evdokimoff in the sixth inning. Ron Drazdoff went the dis- tance for Thrums. Labatts managed just four hits — chene, while Thrums had five hits. Meanwhile, Bob Hutchinson recorded his third win of two by Don Des. JUST MISSED . . . Thrums batter takes a swing at pitch but just gets over top of the ball during a Castlegar Commercial Fastball League game Thursday against Labotts. Game ended in 4-4 tie despite extra innings. Costews Photo by Ryen Witscn Dats Terry Ward stroked out two hits for the Royals, while Dale Hockley led the hotel club with three hits in four at relief, Vikings continue roll Castlegar Vikings contin- ued their roll in the Kootenay Cup Soccer Championship Wednesday evening with a 3-0 win over visiting Grand Forks. Both teams played fast physical soccer but the Vi- kings always seemed to have the extra edge in the skills and finishing departments. After 20 minutes of pay. Cris*Coburn on neatly flicked pass from Mike Kelly gave the Grand Forks keeper absolutely no chance for the opening goal of the game. The Vikings then pushed hard for another score and were rewarded when Mike Corbett tapped in their sec- ond| from close range. After that, the Vikings took full control of the game and added the clincher in the sec- ond half with Mike Kelly 1OC bound for Moscow GENEVA (AP) °— Juan Antonio Samaranch, presi- dent of the International Olympic Committee, is to travel to Moscow next week in another attempt to reverse the Soviet-led boycott of the Los Angeles Games, an 10C official said Saturday. The official, who spoke on condition he not be identified, said Samaranch announced his trip on West German tel- evision Friday in Bad Hom- burg after returning from Prague, Czechoslovakia. The official said Samar- anch is not able to leave for Moscow until at least Thurs- day because of a three-day meeting of the IOC executive board. On May 10, Samaranch wrote to Marat Gramov, head of the Soviet Olympic Committee, requesting a meeting with Soviet leader Konstantin Chernenko to try to reverse the boycott de- cision. The official said he does not know if Gramov had re- plied to the letter or whether Samaranch will be able to see Chernenko. In Prague last week Sam aranch attended a meeting of Communist sports officials from countries boy¢otting the Games, but was unable to convince them to reverse their decision. Romania is the only Soviet- bloc country committed to sending athletes to Los An- geles. China and Yugoslavia, also Communist. countries, have said they will attend the firing home the rebound after Coburn had hit the upright. It was a night of extremes for the Vikings with veteran Tommy Reid and the young- ster, 16-year-old Arnie Brat- tebo both turning in excellent performances. The Vikings must now wait and see how Nelson does in its remaining two cup games before it will be known who wilt=zepresent the West Kootenays in the Cup final. Toronto sailor battles ANZIO, ITALY (CP) — The world championship for Olympic singie-handed sail- ing has come down to the final race today with Terry Neilson of Toronto and Lasse Hjortnaes of Denmark locked in a battle for the title. Larry Lemieux of Edmon ton has an outside chance for the title after winning his second consecutive race at the Finn Gold Cup, finishing 50 seconds ahead of the rest of the 103-boat field Saturday to move into fourth place overall. But Hjortnaes and Neilson are so close in the standings and far enough in front of the rest of the field that barring a complete disaster the man who finishes ahead of the other will be the winner. Hjortnaes, who placed third Saturday, has 39.4 pen- alty points and Neilson, who was 10th, has 39.7. “It’s mutually understood that Lasse and I will be look- ing for each other (today) be- cause it’s a matter of who crosses the finish line first,” said Neilson, really matter place. “If I beat him, the championship. MOVES ON UP Jorgen L of 25. “It doesn't where we I win.” Neilson is trying to become the first Canadian to win the title in the 28-year history of Should Nelson drop a point then the Vikings will go through. Hwever, should Nelson win both their games then a playoff game will be required to determine who advances. The East Kootenays will be represented in the final by Cranbrook Rovers who have already clinched their berth. They were in Castlegar Sat- urday evening to play the Vikings in a league game. for title “I seem to do that quite well.” Neilson was worried he might have jumped the gun at the start of the race Sat- urday. ‘It would have been a dis- aster if I had been dis- qualified,” he said. “I couldn't have finished first even by winning (today) if that had happened.” Derek Mess of Delta, Ont., had his second-best finish with a 23rd. He was seventh in the second race earlier in the week. Mess now stands 29th overall. Mark Lassens of Ottawa was disqualified for a prema- ture start. He is 61st. There are 33 countries represented. SHSS wins title For the seventh consecu- tive year the Stanley Hum- phries High School tennis team has won the West Kootenay championship. This year's squad went through the season with a perfect 7-0 league record. The team defeated Rossland 10-1 in a semi final match Denmark is third overall with 56.0 points. Lemieux is fourth with 62.0 points, com- pared with the 20th-place po- sition he wis last Thursday. Lemieux, who is: showing himself adept at handling the choppy waters, has a chance at taking the crown if he can make it three straight wins and the leading three finish out of the top 20. “The type of conditions we for. have here suits me well,” said Lemieux. “There is a lot of choppy water and you have to power the rig through it. which ad d them to the final. J.L. Crowe of Trail de- feated Nelson 6-5, which set the stage for the Castlegar. Trail match up. Stanley. Humphries had little diffiewlty in defeating their zone rivals by a score of 7-4. Coach Barry DePaoli was pleased with the solid effort put forth by all team mem- bers. The team is now preparing the Provincial tourna- ment which will be held in Vancouver on June 1 and 2. (See weekend | wrap-up pase B2, for scores.) Reds edge Cubs 7-6 CHICAGO (CP) — Pinch-hitter Tony Perez delivered a two-run single with two out in the ninth inning, leading Cincinnati Reds to a 7-6 victory over Chicago Cubs in a National League baseball game Saturday. Oneé-out errors by second baseman Ryne Sandberg and shortstop Larry Bowa on consecutive ground balls by Eric Davis and Cesar Cedeno opened the door for the Reds’ rally. A ground ball by Dave Parker moved the runners to second and third, setting the stage for Perez's game-winning hit to right off Steve Trout, 5-3. Bill Scherrer, 1-0, was the winner with relief help from Ted Power, who gained his second save. The Cubs had battled back to tie it 5-5 with three runs in the sixth and then took the lead 6-5 on Ron Cey’s tie-breaking double in the seventh inning. METS 2 DODGERS 1 NEW YORK (AP) — Hubie Brooks extended major iting streak of the season to 20 games with a seventh-inning home run and Wally Backman delivered the game-winning run with a single later in the inning as New York Mets defeated Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1. Tim Leary, 2-2, ptiched three innings of scoreless relief for the victory, while Jesse Orosco recorded his eighth save. Leary relieved starter Ed Lynch, who was forced to leave the game after breaking a blood vessel in his right thum while striking out in the third-inning. Tom Niedenfuer, 1-4, who believed Orel Hershiser in the seventh inning, absorbed the loss. Hershiser, a late replacement at starter over injured Jerry Reuss, had allowed only three hits until Brooks tied the score with his fifth home run of the year. Niedenfuer took the mound after Hershiser walked Ron Hodges. After Niedenfuer picked off pinch-runner Kelvin Chapman, Danny Heep doubled to set up the winning run. Then, after pinch-hitter Rusty Staub was walked intentionally, Backman singled to score Heep. BRAVES 7 CARDINALS 3 ATLANTA (AP) — Bob Horner keyed a four-run fifth inning with a two-run single and also singled home another run in the seventh to lead Atlanta Braves to a 7-3 triumph over St. Louis Cardinals. Jerry Royster, pinch-hitting for starter Rich Mabler, 2-1, led off the fifth with a single. Reyster advanced to second on an error by Cardinal second baseman Tommy Herr on Albert Hall's grounder. One out later, Dale Murphy doubled in a run and Chris Chambliss was walked intentionally to load the bases prior to Horner's two-run single. Gerald Perry, who had doubled in the Braves’ first run in the second inning, giving him six straight hits over three games, then singled home Chambliss and chased Neil Allen, 2-1. Allen had relieved Cardinal starter John Stuper after a rain delay of two hours and one minute in the second inning. AMERICAN LEAGUE TWINS 7 BREWERS 6 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Shortstop Robin Yount's throwing error in the bottom of the ninth inning allowed Tim Teufel to score from second base and give Minnesota Twins a 76 victory over Milwaukee Brewers in an American League baseball game. Winning pitcher Pete Filson, 4-1, pitched 5 1-3 innings of three-hit relief, to get the victory. Filson retired the last 11 batters he faced. Teufel led off the ninth with a walk against losing pitcher Rick Waits, 0-1. Kent Hrbek sacrificed Tuefel to second and Rollie Fingers came in to face Dave Engle. Engle hit a grouhd ball to Yount, who threw wildliy to first to allow Teufel to score with the winning run. The Twins took a 2-0 lead off Brewer righthander Don Sutton in the first inning on a single by Kirby Puckett and Teufel's home run, his sixth. ORIOLES 9 ANGELS 5 ANAHEIM, ‘CALIF. (AP) — Two-run homers by John Lowenstein and Rick Dempsey powered Baltimore Orioles to a 9-5 victory over California Angeles. Baltimore wasted no time in getting to right-hander Craig Swan, formerly with New York Mets, in his American League debut, scoring twice in the first inning on an RBI triple by Cal Ripken and Eddie Murray's run-scoring single. After scoring a run in the bottom of the first on Rod Carew's sacrifice fly, the Angels grabbed a 3-2 lead on Fred Lynn's first of two home runs, a two-run blow int he third. Lowenstein followed a leadoff single in the fourth by Murray and Wayne Gross’s fielder’s-choice grounder with his second homer of the season, off Swan, 0-2. The Orioles stretched their lead to 5-3 in the fifth when Dempsey, who had drawn a walk off reliever Frank, LaCorte, scored on Jim Dwyer's double. Dempsey followed Rich Dauer’s seventh-inning single with his second homer. ROYALS 11 RED SOX7 BSTON (AP) — George Brett drove in six runs with a single, triple, and his first homer of the season to rally Kansas City Royals to an 11-7 victory over Boston Red Sox. Brett, activated May 18 after recovering from a knee injury, singled home a run in the first inning, tied the score 5-5 with a triple off reliever Bob Stanley in the seventh and capped a five-run eighth inning with a three-run homer off reliever John Henry Johnson. Pat Sheridan had three singles while Willie Wilson, Frank White and Darryl] Motley had two apiece in Kansas City’s 16-hit attack. Paul Splittorff, the third Kansas City pitcher, picked up his first victory, against two losses. Dan Quisenberry pitched the last two innings. Stanley, 1-4, hurt himself wirth a fielding error on a bunt by Motley after White had singled to open the eighth. White and Motley advanced on a sacrifice. Pinch-hitter JOrge Orta was walked intentionally and White scored on an infield out by Willie Wilson. Sheridan then singled to put the Royals ahead 87 and Brett followed with his homer. YANKEES 8 A's 4 OAKLAND, CALIF. (AP) — Don Mattingly and Tim Foli each had three hits and two runs batted in and Ray Fontenot gained his first victory of the season as New York Yankees downed Oakland A's 8-4. Fontenot, 1-4, allowed two hits and walked five batters in the first three innings. But the left-hander was tough the rest of the way except for the ninth when the A's scored twice and he needed relief help from Clay Christiansen. The Yankees broke a 2-2 tie with an unearned run in the fourth, when Foli’s double down the left field line scored Butch Wynegar from second base. They added three runs in the fifth to drive Oakland starter Lary Sorensen, 1-7, from the game. Wynegar had an RBI double, and Foli and Mattingly singled home runs in the fifth. In the fourth, two misplayed ground balls set up the go-ahead hit by Foli, who brought a .149 batting average into the game Wynegar led offand reached first when his grounder went through shortstop Tony Phillips for an error. Omar Moreno bounced to second baseman Dave Lopes, who bobbled the ball to kill his chances of starting a double play and had to throw to first instead. JAYS 2 INDIANS 1 TORONTO (CP) — George Bell singled in the winning run in the seventh inning to rally Toronto toa 2-1 American League baseball victory over Cleveland Indians and extend the Blue Jays’ win streak to five games. The Jays, who have won 10 of their last 11, increased their record in one-run games this season to 16-3. A two-out throwing error by Pleveland second baseman Tony Bernazard paved the way for both of Toronto's runs in the seventh. With two out and Dave Collins on second, Willie Upshaw hit a grounder to Bernazard that bounced in and out of his glove. Collins didn’t slow down rounding third as the ball bounced from Bernazard and slid under the tag at the plate as Bernazard’s throw home pulled catcher Jerry Willard up the third-base line. Upshaw, who was given a single on the play, moved to second on the play at the plate and scored on Bell's single to centre off Steve Farr. the season in O’Keefe’s 5-2 win over Sandman Inn. Grant Sookro took the loss, with Wayne Abietkoff coming on in SASKATOON (CP) — Brochu of Nelson, B.C., def- feated Jim Bracey of Dart- mouth, N.S., to capture the men’s singles title on the final day of the Carling O'Keefe Canadian fivepin bowling championships Saturday. Bev Meyer, of Red Deer, Alta., downed Lori Grieder of Minnedosa, Man., to win the women's crown. Bfochu darned a berth into the chanypionship final by finishing on top in the 15 game qualifying round Fri- day. He finished Satruday with 335 points while Bracey rolled a 266. In women's play, Meyer overcame Grieder’s 60-43 pin- fall lead after the second frame and rattled off 10 consecutive strikes to rack up a score of 403. Grieder finished with 326 points. Saskatchewan won both the women's and men’s team events. In the women’s div- ision, Saskatchewan took the gold with 118.5 points, Alber- ta the silver with 111 and Ontario the bronze with 86.5. In the men's, Saskatche- wan successfully defended its title by accumulating 105 points, Ontario was second at Hy 5 and Albeit third with e cvatarte had won the mixed event Friday with Saskatche- wan second and Alberta third. Rugby tourney here The Trail Colonials rugby team is hosting a six-team rugby tournament Saturday and Sunday, June 2 and 8, at the Inland Gas ball park in Castlegar. Teams from Kamloops, Kelowna, Vernon, Penticton, Okanagan College and Trail will be competing in the tournament. Action gets underway at 9 a.m. Saturday with Trail Colonials battling it out with first place unbeaten Okan- agan College team. The tour- nament will start at 10 a.m. on Sunday. ‘A beer.garden and conces- sion stand will be open both days at the park, located at the end of 5th street in North Castlegar. Saturday night a dance will be held at the arena complex with the top 40 group, Eclipse.