Linda Vecchio I think I'd probably go with Turner. Turner, fof, sure. I think I'd take Turner . . . Chre- tien, froin what ['ve heard of him, I don’t like some of his dealings in the past. [ * ‘Bertha Hardy - Turner. I like his appearance . . . \Chretien’s okay too. Frank Amoroso Jean Chretien for me. He seems a little more honest than the other guy. I don't like either one of them. following an incident last: year involving a “flying eig- ar” near Gorky, a Moscow newspaper said Tuesday. ‘The trade union daily Trud said th¢ commission was headed by Pavel Popovich, a former cosmonaut. Its role is to examine all sightings of moving objects or flashing lights in the sky. Popovich told the news paper there were hundreds of reports each year in the Soviet Union and that most could be explained away. But scientists had been disturbed by the events in Gorky, which defied rational analy- sis. In the evening of March 27, 1983, air traffic controllers at Gorky’s airport had located a craft flying toward them that did not respond to radio sig- nals, he said. The controllers said the object was a steel-grey “cig- ar” about the size of an air- liner, but without wings or a tailfin. The craft, flying at about 900 metres and at a speed of THE COMPLETE ADAM SYSTEM INCLUDES: * memory console with BOK RAM, expandable to 144K, with a digital data pack drive that lets you store u, 500K bytes of program data; * keyboard wifh 75 full travel keys ‘ond 21 special function keys to make looming *® smartwriter letter qua paper up to 9'4" wide. quicker; ¢ two multi function ineatisk ity daisy wheel printer prints on any With a proof of purchase Adam (Either Module 3 or Console) 170 to 200 kilometres an hour, was visible on radar screens for about 40 minutes and then vanished after it had gone 40 kilometres north of Gorky, about 400 kilom- etres east of Moscow. The cosmonaut said the witnesses were trained air- craft experts who could be relied on to give an accurate and dispassionate account of what they saw. $100° Factory Rebate Direct From Coleco Offer expires June 18, 1964 Please Allow 4-6 wie for Delivery More details. Check with your Pharmasove store. ications must be mailed by July 14, 1984 PS PHARMASAVE “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar.” OPEN THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S DRUG CLOSED. 365-7813 LIT Centuy 21. MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCIES TeV LTD. 365-2111 3317 - Sth Ave. — $105,900 656 - 10th Ave. — $53,000 Silver Birches Trailer Park $36,500 CASTLEAIRD PLAZA 676 -18th St., CASTLEGAR NEW LISTINGS! 104 Ferry Ave. — $69,900 Sa 874 - 7th Ave. — $57,000 _ 2428 - 11th Ave. — $72,500 1691 Ridgewood Dr. — $102,500 Fairview — $75,000 no» 225 - 102nd St. — $52,900 1919 Riverside Cr. — $75,000 609 - 11th St. — $69,500 3522 Southridge Dr. — $79,500 “% mile up Pass Creek Rood $69,900 2424 - 11th Ave. — $98,500 1312 Grosvenor P!. — $79,900 2237 = 11th Ave. — $74,800 604 Kiflough Rd. — $99,510 Pass Creek — $78,500 GOT A GREEN THUMB? Operate your own little nursery. Home is 24x36 double wide, cement footing. Lovely cedar wrap around deck. Two large greenhouses plus solid 2-storey garage, workshop. Large landscaped lot, residential Winlaw. All for $47,500. & 101 Prince Ave. — $89,900 Pass Creek — $89,900 FOR THE SERIOUS HOBBY FARMER — 40 acres, 10 under intense cultivation, balance in grazing semi-cleared. Older but meticuloys and cozy home with -‘edge of lovely, creek. Must be _ seen, Now all for only $85,000. 501 - 10th Ave. — $69,600 3015 - 4th Ave. — $84.50 SOUTH SLOCAN — Gorgeous view lot, southern exposure. Reduced to $19,500 TWO PARCELS — Puchase together for a five acre parcel. 4.271 acres, all level with some fruit trees. $59,900. or .9 acres, 900. Vendor financing $34,900. ‘available in Ootischenia. 217% 4th Ave. — $39,500 YOUNG STARS . . . Minor controls ball in soccet pla house league game at Twin Rivers Monday night. In Keptenay Savings Credit Union seven and eight-year-old division game, Cohoe In- surance and Dairy Queen played to 1-1 draw. —CosNewsthoto by Chery! Calderbonk HOYT AT HIS BEST White Sox defeat Jays CHICAGO (CP) — Right- hander LaMarr Hoyt admits he has never pitched better or worse than he has in his last two starts) for Onicago ‘White SoR. se Baseball’s 19863 American League Cy Young award winner was at his best Tues- day night against Toronto Blue Jays. Hoyt scattered six hits, walked one and struck out three in eight innings to help Chicago to an 8-1 victory that ended Toronto's seven game winning streak. “That last start was prob- ably my worst game in three years,” Hoyt said, referring toa loss at Kansas City when he lasted 11-3 innings. “To night was the best I've pit- ched, as far as the command of my pitches, except for the one-hitter against New York (May 2).” Toronto manager Bobby Cox, whose team suffered its worst defeat of the year, was ejected in the fifth inning for complaining too staqpuopaly long enough in his ‘motion with a runner on first. “T've never been called for a balk in my life,” Hoyt said. “I don't try to quick-pitch anybody. “I was just trying to keep them off balance by varying the length of time that I stopped. So they couldn't time me.” The White Sox gave Hoyt a 2-0 lead with a run in the first and third innings. Vance Law walked with one out in the first, moved to third on a double by Harold Baines and scored when Toronto starter Jim Clarity, 4-4, uncorked a wild pitch. LOCAL VIKINGS SPLIT GAMES Castlegar Vikings soccer team suffered its first defeat of the season Saturday night in a Kootenay Soccer League game againstCranbrook Ro- vers. In a fast-paced game in Castlegar, Cranbrook Rovers came out on top, scoring twice in the final quarter to hand the Vikings a 4-2 loss for their first Kootenay Cup or league defeat of the season. However on Sunday, the Vikings Were back in winning form as ‘they defeated an. other visiting Cranbrook team, Trikon Rangers 2-1. In Saturday's game, it was a fiercely.competitive and at times, physical game with both teams leaving the field with bruised and weary players. Cranbrook opened the scoring early in the game with a screened shot from the edge of the penalty area. The ly said the Vikings played “a were rewarded with George Da Costa netting with a low drive. After Cranbrook had re. Viking’s’ mid-field having the better of the exchanges. Both goalkeepers were called upon to make some fine saves be- fore the winner finally emer- The man of the match was Cranbrook’s Mike Penner, who intercepted a Vikings clearance, dribbled at top speed into the penalty area before releasing a brilliant shot past the Vikings’ keep- en. Although Cranbrook went on to score a fourth goal it was the Penner effort that devastated the Vikings, said coach Dominick Kelly. In Sunday's matchup, Kel- ly said the Vikings played “A really sound game in this one and were well worth the two points.” Cris Coburn in the first half and Ray Sele from the penalty spot in the second half had the goals for the Vikings. Man of the match was Vikings mid-fielder Mike Kelly, who is returning to his old form and showing some fine individual skills, Kelly taken the lead the Vikings “*4 drew level again with Mike Kelly out Cran. The Vikings will travel to dale Park in Trail brook’s defence to head home and leave the half-time score at 2-2. § ‘The second half was played ata rip-roaring pace with the Cranbrook defence and be this Sunday to face Nelson in the playoff game to see who will represent the West Kootenays in the Kootenay Cup final. Game time is 11 a.m. Law walked again with two outs in the third and scored on Baines's triple off the centre-field wall. The Blye Jays made it 2-1 ‘run-in the fifth when Damaso Garcia was safe at first on a throw- ing error by shortstop Scott Fletcher. Garcia stole second, his 22nd of the season, and scored on a triple by Dave Collins. Chicago rallied for six runs on seven hits in the eighth. Baines led off with a single, his fourth hit of the game, and advanced to third on a double by Greg Luzinski. Dave Stegman ran for Luz- inski and Mike Squires was walked intentionally to load the bases. Ron Kittle then stroked a full-count single that scored two runs and moved to see- ond on the throw. He and Squires then scored when Fletcher hit a line drive off the right knee of reliever Jim Acker. The ball bounded to- ward the White Sox dugout and Fletcher wound up with double. - . Julio Cruz hit a run-seoring single off reliever Bryan Clark and Law added added a sacrifice fly to complete the scoring. The two teams complete their two-game series tonight with left-hander Britt Burns, 2-8, opposing Dave Stieb, 6-1, of the Blue Jays. White Sox officials said the rained-out contest Monday will be made up Aug. 17 as part of a twinight doubleheader. The Jays are already slated to play doubleheaders against Cleveland on Aug. 14 and 15. The clubs will play a single game on Aug. 16 and Toronto will then play its sixth and seventh games in four days on the 17th. IOC deadline would be extended LAUSANNE, SWITZER- LAND (AP) — Juan Antonio Samaranch, president of the International Olympic Com- mittee, says he is prepared to give the Soviet Union more time to reconsider its boycott of the Los Angeles Games if he gets the slightest sign of interest. Saturday is the deadline for entries, but Samaranch said that if the date poses a problem to a solution that would get the Soviets and their allies to Los Angeles, it would be extended. Samaranch was to leave to- day with a top-level IOC del- egation to deliver a letter to Soviet president Konstantin Chernenko, asking the 8o- viets to reconsider the de- cision that has led their team and 11 of their allies to boy- cott the Games. Samaranch said Tuesday he is not optimistic, noting that Marat Gramiov, chair- man of the Soviet Olympic Committee, has many-times that the boycott is “irrevocable.” In other Olympic-related developments — President speaking to American ath- letes, predicted the Games Reagan, would be successful. “It is unfortunate that not all nations will be repre- sented at the Games,” Reagan said. “I hope you realize, however, that the success of the Olympics, and your personal success in the Games, in no way depend on political hinations 0! Reds continue winning streak. By The Associated Press Dave Concepcion has be- tome quite a joker, but he won't get many laughs from } Pittsburgh Pirates When Concepcion came to pat Tuesday night with one out in the bottom of the 10th inning and Cincinnati Reds locked in a 4-4 tie with Pitts. burgh, he told Pirate catcher Tony Pena he was going to end the game with one swing. “I was joking with him,” Concepcion said. The shotstop came up a few feet short on his bold prediction, bouncing a ground-rule double over the centre-field wall, but he still scored the winning run in a 5-4 National League baseball vietory that extended the Reds’ winning streak to four and moved them to within one-half game of the lead in the NL West. Rain, which forced the Race HALIFAX (CP) — If all there was to sailing a 12 metre yacht in the America’s Cup was hoisting the sails, then Donald M. Green would probably have a worry-free summer. But the Hamilton business- man faces a staggering task — raising the $10 million he figures his True North syn- dicate will need to seek the sailing trophy now held by the Australians. Green plans to ask Can- adians from all walks of life, the private sector, govern- ment and the public to help pay for what a lot of people feel is an elitist sport. postponment of two games Monday, Susnued three more Tuesday — Los Angeles at Montreal, San Diego at New York and San Francisco at Philadelphia. In the only other NL games, it was: Atlant~ Braves 7, Chicago Cubs 4 and Houston Astros 1, St. Louis Cardinals 0. In American League play, Harold Baines collected four hits in five-at-bats and La Marr Hoyt scattered six hits over eight innings to lead Chicago White Sox to an 8-1 victory against Toronto, snapping the Blue Jays’ seven-game winning streak. The Chicago win kept Tor- onto from moving closer in the AL East on the cooling: off Detroit Tigers, beaten 8-5 by Oakland A's. In other AL contests it was: Kansas City Royals 7, Texas Rangers 5 in 10 inn costs “We hope to have strong indication by the end of Sep tember whether Canada is behind this program or not,” said Green at a news con- ference Tuesday after an- nouncing the Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron was the club of record for the Canadian challenger. “I think Canada is behind the pro gram: but it wilh-teke~that “ ‘ hind his syndieate and he's long to get a total feel. “We need financial sup- port. We are going to need it from industry, from gov ernment, from the average person. It is their yacht and we can't do it unless we have ings; Milwaukee Brewers 5, Cleveland Indians 3; Balti more Orioles 2, Seattle Mar. iners 1 and California Angels 6. New York Yankees 5. The game in Boston be tween the Red Sox and Min nésota Twins was rained out after four innings with Min nesota leading 5-0 and Frank Viola working on a one-hit, eighth-strikeout game. Concepeion’s double came off reliever Kent Tekulve, 1-5, who then walked Wayne Krenchicki intentionally. Ron Oester coaxed Tekulve for yet another walk to load the bases and with the Pirate in- field and outfield drawn in, pinch-hitter Brad Gulden hit a high-bouncing grounder that third baseman Bill Mad- lock snared with a leap. But his throw home tailed away from Pena and cost the Pirates the game. Atlanta kept pace with the Reds the hard way, rallying to win from a 44, » first-inning defisit. Bob Hor- ner led the way with doubles and two singles drive in three runs. Legn Durham cracked a two-ren single and Ron Cey followed with his eighth homer in the first inning, but it wasn't enough to prevent the loss to the Cubs. ASTROS 1 CARDINALS 0 Bob Knepper and Frank DiPino combined on a three- hit shutout and Jerry Mum. phrey got a measure of re- venge as Houston handed St. Louis its seventh loss in eight games. Mumphrey drove in the only run in the sixth inn ing off loser Dave LaPoint, 5-6. Kevin Bass led off with a double, took third on Jim Pankovits'’s sacrifice and seored on Mumphrey’s dou ble to right. $10 million the funds available. “If, at the end of Sep- tember, we have strong in- dication that Canada doesn't believe that we should wave the flag, that we should not be in the America’s Cup, that we should not be there, we will stop.” However, Green is confi- optimistic a sleek Canadian- build yacht will bring home the cup from the 1987 races off Freemantle, Australia BUDGET DOUBL True North's $10-million budget is twice that of the Pat Quinn to coach Los Angeles Kings INGLEWOOD, CALIF. (AP) — Rogie Vachon’s sell- ing job finally paid off Tues- day as Pat Quinn, 41, became the 18th coach in 17 seasons for Los Angeles and the third in less than a year. “There was no doubt that Pat was on the top of the list the whole time,” Vachon, the King’s general manager, told a news conference Tuesday. “It took a little more time than we expected, “Pat was committed to law school and it was a big move for him to come here.--Of course, the weather helped, better than Philadelphia's.” Quinn, named the National Hockey League's coach of the year after leading the Flyers to a berth in the Stanley Cup power brokers in countries that are less than free.” — A Czechoslovakian sports official announced that separate competitions in row. ing, basketball and track and field will be held in the Soviet Union in August and that handball and road cycling will take place in East Germany in July and August. But Rudlof Dusek, deputy chair- man of the Czechoslovak Physical Training association said they “will not be or- ganized as alternatives to the Olympics.” — Athletes from countries seeking to compete individu- ally in the Games were turned down by the IOC. — The Games’ organizers said the absence of the boy- cotting countries have caused no events to be cancelled and said a new event, solo syn- chronized swimming, has been added. round in 1979- 80, replaces Roger Neilson, who had taken over when Don Perry was fired as coach last Jan. 30. For Quinn, who spent the last two years in law school, the decision to return to coaching was not made quick- ly. “It took quite a while, longer than expected,” said Quinn. ‘MAKE SURE’ “I wanted to make sure my commitment to return to coaching was a sure thing. “I think this new man- agement team will put Los Angeles back in the right direction.” Said Vachon, “This is ano- ther move to re-establish the Kings as a winning hockey elab.” It was also a move which Vachon feels will bring stab- ility to the Kings front office. Quinn coached: the Flyers for parts of four seasons ant was fired with eight games remaining in the 1981-82 campaign. The Flyers’ drive to the NHL playoff final, only fo lose to New York Islanders, came in his first full year as a coach in the NHL. Quinn said Tuesday, how ever, he isn't expecting to duplicate that lofty finish during his first year in Los Angeles. A native of Hamilton, Quinn was drafted by At lanta Flames in the 1972 ex. pansion draft and played nine NHL seasons with Atlanta, Toronto and Vancouver, ser- ving as captain of the Flames for two seasons. He finished his career with 18 goals and 113 assists in 606 games before retiring fol- lowing the 1976-77 season. He served afterwards as coach of Maine Mariners of the American Hockey League and as defensive coach for the Flyers under Fred Shero. No terms of Quinn's con tract with the Kings were “announced. Cohoe defeats Castle Bowl By CasNews Staff Cohoe Insurance defeated Castle Bow! 20-6 Friday night in senior division play of Little Lassies Softball League. Thursday, May 24 in the junior division saw Trail Auto Body defeat Robson Volunteer Fire Department 27-20, Ivan's Carpets beat Wool Wagon Arlington Hotel 17-10. In the intermediate division, Dixie Lee beat Sal mo Legion 15-5, CB Radio Club got by Dixie Lee 11-9 and Castlegar Furniture Vil lage beat Tudor Sports 18-12. Wednesday, May 23, inter- mediate division, saw Tudor Sports defeat Valley Maid 15-10, Castlegar Furniture Village defeated Dave's Trucking 19-15, CB Radio Club beat Atco Floors 18-3 and Cohoe Insurance bumped Elk’s Lodge No. 50 16-14. Tuesday, May 22, junior division, had Trail Auto Body edging Ivan's Carpets 13-12, Speedway Salvage got by Robson Volunteer Fire De- partment 15-12 and Elk's Lodge No. 50 beat Wool Wagon Arlington Hotel 15-13. In intermediate play, Dixie Lee defeated Cohoe Insur- ance 14-10, whilg in senior action, in a doubleheader, Cohoe Insurance beat Elk's Lodge No. 60 15-2 in the first game and edged the Elks 10-9 in the second game, while Castle Bowl defeated Mal- oney 20-16. On Monday, May 21, in the intermediate division, Castle- gar Furniture Village beat Valley Maid 19-15, Mike's Mobile Homes doubled Tudor Sports 14-7, Ateo Floors ed- ged Elk’s Lodge No. 60 16-14 while Dave's Trucking de- feated Castlegar Savings Credit Union 24-12. has been chosen to design the Canada I syndicate which challenged for the cup last year. True North plans to build three yachts, including two test craft, in preparation for 1987. Yacht designer Steve Kill- ing, 33, of Midland, Ont., assistant designer of the pre- vious Canadian challenger, ‘« computer to test and analyse models beging considered for the vessel and his research budget is about $5 million. Green said the innovative Australian winged keel will be Killing’s starting point. Crew selection will begin later this year and training will alternate between the East and West coasts. Crews will sail off Nova Scotia in the summer and fall and off the West Coast in the winter. Although the Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron, the * oldest yacht club in North America which is located on Halifax's picturesque North- west Arm, is the club of rec- ord, Green wasn't sure whe- ther it would be the East Coast training facility. If wind conditions similar to those off western Aus- tralia are found somewhere else off the province, the challenger will test those waters. Green said his syndicate has agreed in principle to merge with Calgary lawyer Marvin MeDill, who spear- headed the Canada I chal- lenge. Lettieri NASL player NEW YORK (AP) — Goal- tender Tino Lettieri of Min- nesota Strikers, who had two | shutouts in as many games last week, was named North American Soccer League player of the week, league officials announced Tuesday. Lettieri, who played last season ith Vancouver Whitecaps and is the No. 1 goalkeeper with Canada's national team, was honored extending his scoreless streak to 212 minutes, seven seconds by posting shutouts against San Diego and Tam- pa Bay. Lettieri's 0.97 goals- against average is second in the NASL to the 0.49 mark of Toronto Blizzard's Paul Ham- mond.