CASTLEGAR RNEWS, a LA. 1983,

Joined the race stor the Rossland-Tral think thay have q chance to win?

: Phil Koochin «. y

I don't think they have a ' chance to win, the Liberal , Party is not strong in B.C.

Harold Merrifield

I don't think they have a chance of winning. They are not popular enough..

I don’t think they. do at. call, it's just a gut feeling.

d mvt thik there's a chance > they will win, especially if *

nobody's: really. heard ~

about: them. «

‘Alex Reibin * : No, I:don't think , they have. They're a bit too late in. coming on the scene.

Bless. eee

Ray Malkow. No, well they haven't , been here for‘a while and with all the trouble. they (the Liberals) are having in’

a) Ottawa, there is no-.way they are going to win. *

Jocal high school.’ Bonne Morgan outlined | the

deaths can |

‘using seat bel

observing safe In the busi

-minded of the upcoming W.1. Conference at Robson May 4.

. Several - Kinnaird.”

will attend’ so ‘take -:

for. display. and enter “the

competitions. ©

vs Muriel Heagy’ will Kinnaird ‘delegate.

Fruitvale as'a director on the

W.I. District Board: ~ Muriel Heagy reported

that the Loan Cupboard is:

ciated. At the Loan Cupboard ‘ articles such as wheelchairs,

loaned free of charge to-those in need in School District No. 9, The W.I. will buy a new

cupboard. The Spring Tea held. April

“9,was successful:and the In- °

stitute is able to give. a sub-

cer fund. Winner of the door : - prize of a doiley was Yvonne Paviis. Laura Goetting won ie ‘raffle ofa ‘silverstone

~ buckled up.’ He’ then | pre-':| sented a; film showing the

ating committee chairman in:

walkers: and ‘crutches are ©

four-pronged cane: for the *

stantial donation to the can- |

aims ‘of the Counter Attack: ft

ny. of the above you willl} ; gift of Clalreniet (225 ray).or "Conder (50.ml),

‘ : th ‘purchase pe Alyssa Ashly’

‘Mand: and body lotion; ‘240 product,

L — with the’ purchase of ,any Chantilly product.

20 gram spra: 6. mL: parfum $36

=) Yardley. Soaps / Sing les. Reg. $3.95. oth Day Special .

lot, priced fewer than valve for fost sale.

‘The great: over 2 acres with, home with full

Caty two bedroom home with | * Tocated

‘Sethith Ave. ond pricedio sell.

” View lat, sunksi livingroom,

{ieee new nara $3,000. ocated in Tome re Subahision ond

throughout. A rust to view.

‘upond down. Amit tose, = athe 80a,

“inal insted Heights ‘on super view lat.

ecutive split ©

“New listing

‘in North Castlegar,

"Large executive home. finithed, Built-in inne ‘ond much more

Cul-de-v0¢ prtvocy offered in the th. ‘bedroom Kinberry Heights home.

Beouttully momntoined. A must fosee,

Creek area, Priced at only $39,900.

Across fro

‘ond library —

Investment home,

eBrvcte,Levs than $90,000. 7

Absolutely

bedroom revenue downstairs, Excellent investment.

«Black Hawks | humbled Saain-

By The Canadian Press “Pity! Chicago Black Hawks. Not only have they incurred the :wrath: of their: volatile

*. “goach,’' Orval’ Tessier, but ; they only have five days until.: come -

Edmonton Oilers

screaming at them’ again,. ‘Alter. ,a_ highly- successful.

regular National

ris Division | championship, Chicago has been reduced to a, scrambling, ‘disorganized and. impotent. unit by the ‘goal. happy Oilers.

Edmonton inflicted an 8-2. pe nding Tuesday. night’ on. = the: Black ‘Hawks for a 2-0 “lead in’ the. best-of-seven Campbell Conference final. In ‘the’ two ‘games, Chicago: has been outscored 16-6,

In the first game of the

Wales Conference final Tues-: - ISLAND!

-day™ night, New York ‘Is-

landers dealt Boston Bruins a .

5-2 setback.

““It's tough to play hockey’ with 2'/ defencemen and one line,” Tessier: said. “I don't

care if. we ‘were - playing -

Hartford, we'd “never, have come close,

“Wes shud approximately r

five or six hockey players who came to play and the rest just’ gave up.”

~ Andy: Moog was solid in’ ‘the‘ Edmonton ‘net, stopping .

/26' shots, Bob Murray. beat hint.with a ‘drive at 2:64 of the: first’ period. and, after Edmonton had taken a’ 2-1

Hockey. - League season and the’ Nor-~

end, ' Tom Lysiak. connected. ‘on: a’ power play

‘tie:the game...

Glenn Anderson beat a be- leaguered Murray. Banner- man in the.Chicago goal four times. Mark: Messier added’ three goals and Dave Hunter the: other. :

“At the end. of ihe second

period (trailing 4-2), we talked’ about : getting one good shot and getting back in the game,” said ‘Tessier. “We

put our top line (Denis Sav- ard, Al Secord and. Steve-

Larmer) :oi the ice. to start the period and within a few: seconds: we're. behind - ‘the: eight-ball, down, 5-2.

“It (the Savard line) diay ‘come to play hockey .in Ed- monton, it could have stayéd home right in Chicago.” : ERS 5 BRUINS 2

Bob Bourne, playing .on a.

line with brothers Duane and

. Brent Sutter, .scored once and assisted on goals by both,

linemates to pace New York: to its victory over. Boston. And the Bruins, who rallied: froma 40 deficit after two periods to pull withih ‘two. goals early in the third,

waited too long to turn the-

tide in ‘their. favor. Tomas Jonsson and Mike Bossy

"(A DAILY INTEREST. ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT ALL” : Kootenay Savings Credit Union

1016- Ath Street, across from the Post Office.

completed. the: New York | :f

scoring. Ray, Bourque “and

‘Barry Pederson’ replied ‘for: Boston. The second game will

be played ‘Thursday night a Bos

ing

_Retords broker. fe

‘Locals do well in competition

‘€OMPETITION . . . Judo enthusiasts in Grand Forks meet which saw two.” ! mbers of the Castlegor judo Club come away with medals. ha

Two members of the -- Castlegar’ Judo Club. won medals at a meet in Grand

: Forks over the weekend. Warren Maloff won a gold 4; medal in the boys eight and nine-year-old over 66 pound ‘division while Darren Thorn- : ton, in the boys 10-11 over 96 Ib. class, took a second-place

: finish,

The results were very promising for the boys since- they, along with almost all members of the club, have less than one year partici- pation in organized judo.

The ‘club members, under. the direction of instructors John Gibson and Lew Hamil- ton, proved that although they may be new to the sport, they have the potential to do very well in future events.

The meet attracted over 200 competitors from clubs from Steveston, Vancouver, Spokane, Burnaby, Salmon Arm, Vernon, Grand Forks and Kelowna, along with Castlegar. It is hoped the meet will become an annual event.

Members-of the Castlegar club competing were: Alex

pin, Allison Ritson, Steven Ritson, Yvonne Birch, Casey Jenks, Trevor Bush, Derrik Churchill, Chris Livingstone, Travis. Livingstone, Fred Kroon, David Maloff, James Welycheko, Tony Nannon, Manjit Nannon, - Darren Thornton, and Lew Hamil-

)

ton. Ey,

By The ‘Aasociated Biess

-To:hear Mike Mitchell of San Antonio Spurs tell it, his team's, record-bréaking Na- tional Basketball Association

playoff: game Tuesday. night .

with Denver Nuggets , was, uh, high scoring.

“The high score didn’t sur- prise me,” Mitchell said. “I

, think the whole series will be

‘like that.”

The Spurs dominated the |

Nuggets throughout: the first

" game of their’ best-of-seven

Western Conference -semi- final game, winning 152-133.

The teams meet again here tonight.

:In the other.action Tues- day, Los Angeles Lakers took a 2-0 lead over Portland in the other Western Con- ference semifinal with 2 112-106. victory.

George Gervin had 42 points and 10 rebounds for the Spurs, His game-high total was one highlight of the record-breaking ‘game, in which playoff marks were set for most points and most as-

, sists by both teams in a game

and most points by one team in the first, half. ~The combined 285 points

: bettered by six the 279 points

St. Louis and-San Francisco scored in a 1967 playoff game and the, Spurs’ 82 points at intermission was five more than Milwaukee scored against Philadelphia in’ 1970.

The Spurs and Nuggets combined for 78 assists to break'the mark of 76 set by Milwaukee and Denver in

* that. by five in. the second

1978 ‘ind tied by Phoenix and

Los ‘Angeles in 1980.

Denver's Alex English, the

NBA's - leading‘ scorer, ”: fin- ished with’ 26 points, includ- ing -20 in. the. first. -half. Johnny Mooré:had 24 points and 17 assists for the Spurs.

Dan Issel was high scorer for ‘Denver: with 28 points and Kiki Vandeweghe had 22.

At Inglewood, Calif., ‘cen-, tre Karem Abdul-Jabbar ‘con- tinued to dominate the Trail Blazers. Scoring 32 points in the first game, he’ bettered

contest, F

The Lakers trailed- 89.86 “heading into the final -quar- ter, but outscored the Trail Blazers 27-17 to come away with the win.. Los. Angeles held Portland to two points in the final 3% minutes as the Lakers pulled away from a 104-104 tie.

In other games tonight, Philadelphia hopes to move

two games up on New York, - which may not have leading -

scorer. Bernard King, who reinjured his ankle Sunday and didn't t play i in the second half.

Milwaukee faces Boston without Dave Cowens, the former Celtic who has: been on and off the Bucks’ injured list all season. Boston ‘might be.. without Danny Ainge, who suffered a 1

Bre

The ball is locking good to George Brett these days, |

which-is‘why George Brett‘is looking so

“I'm seeing the ball better and have a lot of confidenies up at the plate,” said Brett, who belted a two-run homer and single Tuesday night to lead Kansas City Royals to a 10-4 American League baseball rout of "New York Yankees. “I'm atia point now.that every time I come up I Buoy Tm going to hit the ball hard somewhere.” - .

In other action, it was: Cleveland Indians t

fourth inning and scored five runs to go ahead for good. U.L.

_ Broncos ‘lead

Washington led off with a single and Brett followed with a homer. One out later, Frank White and Leon Roberts both singled and John Wathan later knocked White home with a single.

Greg Pryor then doubied, clearing the bases and chasing Yankee starter Dave Righetti, 3-1, who lasted 3 2-3 innings and gave up eight hits and five runs, Larry Gura, 4-0, scattered seven hits, struck out three and walked four for

Twins 1; Milwaukee Brewers 4,.Chicago White Sox 3; Texas Rangers 2, Toronto Blue Jays 1; Seattle Mariners 7, Boston Red Sox 6; and Oakland A’s 4, Baltimore Orioles 3.

In National League action, Atlanta ‘unleashed a 19-hit

attack to bury Philadelphia Phillies 10-4°as- the Braves,

matched a team ‘record with their 10th-straight victory at

. home.

New York Mets, meanwhile, with Tom Seaver getting

shelled in his return to Cincinnati, now are 0-9 on the road *

this season after being thumped 7-0 by the Reds. ; In other NL. games, Los- Angeles Dodgers topped St. , Louis Cardinals 3-1, Pittsburgh Pirates blanked San Fran- cisco Giants-3-0, San Diego Padres outlasted Chicago Cubs 10-8 and Houston Astros downed: Montreal Expos 2-0. Brett's performance extended his hitting streak to 14

gamies and boasted his batting average to’.481. Brett's fifth ~ * homer put him in a tie for the AL lead: He also is first in

average, runs batted in, total Bases, doubles, on-base percentage and slugging percentage. _ Trailing. 4-0, the Royals: sent 10 men to the plate in the

Pros to take part in squash event

OTTAWA (CP) — Profes- fourth, even though Whit-

his first ete game of the season. INDIANS 7 TWINS 1 Larry Sorensen pitched a three-hitter to anap a personal 10-game losing streak and- Broderick Perkins's pinch-hit single broke a th-inning tie as C! de-

series

PORTLAND, ORE. (CP) — Fifteen-year-old centre Dwight Mullins dribbled a game-winning goal past Bruno Campese 2:05 into overtime to give Lethbridge Broncos a 6-6 win Tuesday over Portland Winter Hawks and a 2-1 lead in the Western Hockey League © champion-

1.

feated Minnesota. BREWERS 4 WHITE SOX 3 >: Ben Oglivie lashed his first home run of the year leadin;

off the Milwaukee ninth inning to power the Hrewers over,’

Chicago. RANGERS 2BLUEJAYS1 Mike Smithson stopped Toronto on five hits and Buddy

_ Belleand, Mickey Rivers each doubled in a run to lead Texas

over the Blue Jays...

... Smithson, 8-0, struck out seven, walked four and gave up only an unearned run. Dave Stieb, 3-2, was the loser. MARINERS 7 RED SOX 6

Rick Sweet drove in two runs, including the winner, and Gaylord Perry gained his 809th career victory as Seattle beat Boston.

Perry, 2-2, worked the first seven innings. He scattered eight hits, walked none and struck out three, while giving up five runs, four of. them earned.

Tony Armas slugged his first two homers of the year for the Red Sox. Jim Rice slugged a two-run shot for his fifth.

A's 40RIOLES 3

Carney Lansford drove in two Oakland runs as the A's,

snapped a four-game losing streak by beating Baltimore.

Baltimore had only one hit off rookie Chris Codiroli, 2-1, through six innings, but John Lowenstein hit a two-run double in the seventh and the Orioles scored in the eighth on

sionals will take part in the taker has defeated Styner for

open events at the national

ger. after being bitten ate a. fight in its. mini-series clincher Sunday. against At-. lanta.

New stadium

without

VANCOUVER (CP) — The public will be asked to help name the covered 60,000-seat stadium at B.C. Place which officially opens June 19.

‘The Crown corporation has .

asked B.C. residents to write

in with their individual sel- ections by May 10, and the name chosen for the stadium will be d May 16.

widest, “participation * pos- sible” in helping name the stadium, president Gil Hard-:

squash for the first time this week in Cal- gary. ’

Although more than 200 entries have been received

the national title each of the last two years.

Styner was moved aliead of Whittaker because of a better season this year, in- cluding a recent Ontario open soft-ball champi win.

for six levels of iti

.— an amateur affair since the

Canadian Squash Racquets Association began holding it in 1912 — it is the men's and women's open championships Thursday through Sunday.

that will draw. the most at-.

tention. In the men’s open, the pro-

man of B.C. Place said in a ‘fessionals are so strong they news release.- hold. six of the top eight

Hardman said there willbe seeds. Only Dale Styner of a special contest whereby 25 Calgary and Doug Whittaker. letters will be.drawn May 16 - of Toronto were able to pre- to win two tickets to the vent their complete sweep of

opening ceremonies. Adver-

The contest has been,

organized to “encourage the

the con- test will .be placed in B.C. newspapers.

the top spots in the 64-man-

field. Styner is rated third in the seeding and Whittaker

John Barrington, six times British open champion and one of the top players in the world for the last 20 years,

‘has been given the top seed

among the men. He's fol- lowed by Australian touring pro Roy Ollier, undefeated while playing in Canada this year and ranked among the top 20 players in the world.

The other top professionals in the seedings are all Can- adians: Joh McCrury of St. Catharines, Ont., is ranked fifth; Steve Lawton of Van- couver is sixth; Arthur Hough of Calgary and John Fleury of Vancouver are sey- enth,

doubles ‘by pinch-hitter John Shelby' and Dan Ford off

reliever Dave Beard.

Baltimore starter Jim Palmer, 1-1, went into the game with a 0.00 earned-run average but lasted only 3 2-3 innings, allowing seven hits, four runs and four walks.-

‘Writers to be honored at dinner

OTTAWA (CP) — Writers Al Sokol ‘and Jo Mallejac have joined a growing list of luminaries to be honored Thursday at the federal. gov- ernment's Tribute to Cham- pions dinner.

Sokol, a columnist with the Toronto Star, and Mallejac, a freelance Montreal writer, will receive special awards for their support of amateur sport through the years.

While the full list of the 69

people to be honored has not been released, the Depart- ment of Fitness and Amateur Sport has said it includes Toronto boxer Shawn O'Sul- livan, Sudbury, Ont., swim- mer Alex Baumann, speed- skaters Sylvie Daigle of Sherbrooke, Que., and Louis Grenier of Ste. Foy, Que., and world champion curlers Ed Werenich, Paul Savage, John Kawaja and Neil Har- rison.

ship

The Broncos, fifth-place finishers in the Eastern Div- ‘isfon, will play host to Port- land in game four of the ser- ies Friday night in. Leth- bridge. Both Lethbridge and Portland will qualify for. vm

Colts lose Elway

NEW YORK (AP) — The clock is ticking on Baltimore Colts and the National Foot- ball League. They are only days away from losing quar- terback John Elway to base- ball's New York Yankees:

When the time came Tues- day for the Colts to make the opening choice in the NFL draft, they had known for weeks that the Stanford star didn't want to play for them, that he wanted to play on the west coast or for Dallas Cowboys.

They knew,. too, that he had other “outs,” one being a career in baseball, another the ‘possibility of a contract with the rival United States Football League.

‘And for weeks the Colts had entertained trade offers from teams including San Di- ego, Dallas and Los Angeles Raiders.

But to Elway's dismay, they picked him anyway. And to their fans’ dismay, they — like the Colts — may come away with nothing.

If there was any doubt he still felt the same after the draft as before it, he let Colts coach Frank Kush know dur- ing their brief telephone con- versation that things hadn't changed.

| ALLOR NOTHING

“I don't want to be a jerk, but I told Mr. Kush, ‘You've

. been | offered three ones

(first-round picks) and a quarterback, and now you have nothing,’ " Elway said. : “And then I hung up.” ‘Even NFL commissioner ©

Pete Rozelle said there's

nothing he can do to keep Elway, the’ most ballyhooed college quarterback since Joe Namath, from selling his ser- vices, elsewhere.

“Td sure like to have John in our league, but there's

* really nothing I can do about

it,” Rozelle said.

Halfback Erie Dickerson was picked second by Los Angeles Rams and Penn State halfback Curt Warner went next to Seattle Sea- hakws. Tennessee wise re- ceiver Chris Hinton of North- western and Jimbo Covert of Pitt were taken by Denver and the Bears, respectively, and Clemson safety Terry Kinard and Pitt's Tim Lewis, the two top defensive backs, were taken by New York Giants and Green Bay, res- pectively.

Lineb

Cup be held in Portland May 7- 4

Portland twice squandered two-goal leads, the second time coming mid-way through the third period, when Lethbridge’s Ron Sut- ter scored consecutive .goals 51 seconds apart to make the score 5-5,

In overtime, Lethbridge goalie Ken Wregget made a pair of fine saves in the early going before Mullins pushed home the winner.

“We were coming out of our end and our right winger, Darren Sceviour, had the puck and took a hit but he banked the puck off the boards to me,” said Mullins, who took off down the right side on a two-on-one break against Portland

k Billy Ray Smith of Arkansas, the No. 1 round-by-round pick by the USFL's: Oakland Invaders (who had made Elway their top territorial draft choice), opted for the NFL_and was selected fifth in the opening round by San Diego.

And in the seventh round, the Chargers picked defen- sive tackle Bill Elko of | Luis- jana State.

Besides Elway, five other quarterbacks were drafted in the opening round, a first- round record. They were Todd Blackledge of Penn State, by Kansas City; Jim Kelly of Miami (Fla.), by Buffalo; Tony Eason of Illi- nois, by New England; Ken O'Brien from Division 2

Kelly Hubbard.

“Campese came out and left the whole side of the net open. When I first shot it I thought he had it, but it trickled through under his blocker.”

Mullins, and Sceviour com- bined for three goals, Sce- viour’s two coming in the second period, erasing a 3-1 Portland lead.

Broncos winger J.C. Mc- Ewan scored a short-handed goal late in the first period with Portland ahead 2-0.

Portland centres Ken Yar- emchuk and Alfie Turcotte scored first-period goals, while Grant Sasser and Rich Kromm tallied in the second period.

school California-Davis by New York Jets; and Dan Marino of Pitt, by Miami.

If he stays out of pro foot- ball in 1983, Elway could be re-drafted a year from now. If he chose then, too, not to sign with an NFL club and sat out a second pro season, he would become a free agent, able to negotiate with any NFL team for 1985 anc beyond. If, for some reason, Elway was not to be drafted in 1984, he would immedi- ately be free to negotiate with any team,

The draft was the NFL's first one-day affair since 1965, when the league, then 15 teams, conducted a 20- round marathon that run nearly 31 hours.