a:
SS

_Castles News” October 20, 1985

: ; nt

= BUSINESS

~Replanting —
program is
not enough

VANCOUVER (CP) — The federal and provincial
government: have a five-year, $300-million program to
re-plant up to 600,000 hectares of British Columbia forest
land.______, TR

British Columbia has also i d_ silvi

Weekly Stocks

TORONTO (CP) — The issues outnumbered declines
Toronto Stock Exchange 318 to 294 and 358 were un-
climbed slightly this“ week changed. Volume was heavy
after falling for six conse- at 13.3 million shares.
cutive weeks. ;

‘The TSE 300 composite in-. , 12 New York, the Dow

dex rose 28:79 or 1.1 per cent "Jones industrial ave aa

to 2646,89 during the week, sige Tecesnized
the TSE said Friday. During 30,01ue chips. slipped -45 10
the ious six weeks; ‘the 2 .84, finishing the week

spending with a five-year program to plant 200 million
seedlings a year by 1987-88 — a 50-per-cent increase over_
current levels. € aes

The annual expenditures on forest renewal ‘now
approach $200 million. But some forestry experts say this
“isn't enough. Seo _ u

“Two hundred million (dollars) won't stabilize the
industry,” says Les Reed, who holds the forestry chair at
the University of British Columbia. “It should be raised to
$300 million.”

Bill Young, former chief forester with the provincial
Forests Ministry, said the 200 million seedlings to be
planted every year is admirable, but not enough.

“We've concluded that what's needed is 225 million
trees annually as a bare minimum,” he said. “That's basic
stewardship.”

Young estimates that $600 million a year is needed to
do the job. z

Forests Minister Tom Waterland
suggestion that not enough is being done.

“No matter how much you spend there'll always. be
someone saying you're not spending enough,” he said.

“Two years ago they said the ultimate target was 200
million. If were to announce tomorrow we were planting
225 million, they'd say we need 250 million.”

NEEDS WORK -

But experts say forest renewal is more than just
planting trees then cutting them down 50 years later.
They say not enough fertilizing, weeding and thinning is
being done to ensure a healthy forest crop.

‘Alienation of. good quality forest land for parks,
roads, power dams and other uses is -systematically
reducing B.C.’s timber land.

And standards once considered proper for timber
harvesting have been relaxed because of severe economic
pressures on logging companies.

“I think we blundered in the ‘60s and '70s," Reed

rejects - the

says.

“There were a lot of people pointing up the problem
and saying we're heading for trouble. But it was very
difficult to get people. to focus on it.

“|. Back in the late ‘40s it was finally recognized
that we had to plant trees,” Reed says. “But the question
was at what level.

“If 25 years ago we had begun to manage and tend
the forest intensively, in the years when money was easy
and profitability was high, we wouldn't have the
neglected land we have today.” —

The need to reforest now is accepted by government
and industry alike but the financial capacity to do the job
is severely diminished.

Provincial royalties from timber sales have dropped
to-less than $100 million last year from more than $500
million in 1979. At the same time, company balance
sheets are laden with debt.

Don Lanskail, a former president of the B.C. Council
of Forest Industries, says that in 1978 and 1979 when
revenues went up, the provincial government “took that
money and spent it in hospital programs and all kinds of
social programs.

“It was a bonanza, and if there's anything politicians
like to do, it's spend money, especially in their
constituencies.

Lanskail says there was no commitment to spend a
proper share of the revenues on the forest that

P :
index: fell ‘nearly seven ‘per: ena pet Bain al 28-00
‘ent Pen

On Friday, the index tread- Volume’ on the New York

»ed water, declining a slight Stock Exchange dropped off

1.75 points: But advancing to 107.08 million shares from

140.51 million’ Thursday.

The Dow Jones industrials
set record closing highs on
Wednesday and Thursday.
But other, broader market
measures_remained well be-
low peaks’ reached in mid--
sumemr or earlier. rs

In Friday's-economic news,
the Commerce. Department
reported that personal in-
come rose 0.3 per cent last
month, matching its rate of
increase in August.

. .-. with that special flair
for style and
sophistication.

-,» you'll =find-our ‘selec:
tions of clothing, ‘footwear
@ accessories elegant and
smart. eT

October 20, 1985

Madeleines

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generated it.

Westar to take
part in Expo

Westar Timber Ltd. an- The mobile pavilion is a

nounced Thursday it will be-
come an official participant in
the British Columbia Pavilion
at Expo 86.

Jim Cross, general man-
ager of Southern Wood Prod-
ucts, and Wilf Sweeney, gen-
eral manager of Celgar Pulp
Operations, made the an-
nouncement to coincide with
the arrival of the B.C. Mobile
Pavilion hosted by the
Castlegar Expo 86 Commit-
tee.

large mobile theatre which is
touring the province to prom-
ote Expo and explain the
role of the host B.C. Pavilion.

Cross and Sweeney said
Westar Timber. decided’ to
become involved because

Expo 86 and the B.C. Pav- ©

ilion, specifically, provide an
opportunity to put B.C. re-
sources and technology on
display to international busi-
ness and government lead-
ers.

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‘Where You Belong

Cards shut down Royals in

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)

‘war of defences and shut down.

_ St. Louis Cardinals won a

.Kansas City Royals behind.

John Tudor's pitching for a 3-1 victory Satuday night in the

first game of baseball's World

Series.

Tudor, 21-8 during the season and 1-1 as St. Louis beat

Los Angeles Dodgers in the

National League playoffs,

allowed six hits in 6 2-3 innings before Todd Worrell came on
to allow only two hits the rest of the way. Perhaps even
more importantly, however, Tudor limited George Brett of

the Royals to one non-productiv
him of another.

e hit and the defence robbed

The Cardinals scored single runs in the third, fourth and
ninth innings on a groundout by Willie McGee and
run-scoring doubles by Cesar Cedeno and Jack Clark. The
Royals’ lone run came in the second on an RBI single by

Steve Balboni.

Game 2 of the best-of-seven Series tonight will send
Cardinals right-hander Danny Cox, 18-9 and 1-0 in the

playoffs, against left-hander Charlie Leibrandt, 17-9 and 2-1

in the playoofs.

Game 1 belonged to defence.

Brett, who hit, .348 in the American League playoffs,
scared the Cardinals in the bottom of the eighth by hitting a
towering fly to right that Andy Van Slyke jumped to catch

‘

at the top of the wall.

‘The Cardinals stopped another Royal threat in the
fourth, when they were protecting a 2-1 lead. Third baseman
Terry Pendleton, his back to the plate, ran down Balboni's
foul pop, made an over-the-shoulder catch, whirled and
threw out Jim Sundberg at the plate for an inning-ending

duble play.

Tudor, who may be used twice more in this Series,
walked two and struck out five before being relieved by
Worrell with two out and runners at the corners in the

seventh.

Kansas City was not wit

hout pitching itself. Danny

Jackson, who pitched a shutout in the’ pivotal fifth game of
the American League playoofs against Toronto, allowed only -
four hits in seven.innings, walked two and stuck out seven.

Jackson, too, benefited from some fine defence, _
particularly by Royals second baseman Frank White.

‘Atythe same time, however, the Royals wasted one
opportunity after another, perhaps missing the offensive
input of designated hitter Hal McRae in this DH-less Series.
KC stranded eight runners, leaving the bases loaded in the
seventh.

‘The Cardinals also were without a key player in leadoff
hitter and 110-base stealer Vince Coleman, who was injured
last Sunday in a freak accident with an automatic tarpaulin
and missed the final three games of the playoffs. He is listed
as questionable for Game 2. i :

Tudor had two outs in the seventh when pinch-hitter
Lynn Jones tripled into the right-field corner. Tudor then hit
pinch-hitter McRae, bringing on Worrell, part of the bullpen

-

that had served the Cardinals so well all season after losing

Bruce Sutter to free agency. Worrell walked Lonnie Smith
on a 3-2 pitch, but got Wilson to foul out to left.

SS “The Cardinals led 2-1 when the two teams traded

ive plays by and White:

"With Sundberg on third and one out in the Royal fourth,
Balboni lofted a low-trajectory foul ball toward the stands
down the left-field line. Pendleton caught the ball on a dead
run with his back to the plate, wheeled and fired on the fly to
catcher Darrell Porter. Sundberg was out by 15 feet.

‘The catch was almost identical to Pendleton made last
Saturday in Game 3 of the NL playoffs on a ball hit by Greg
Brock. of the Dodgers. .

There was one out in the Cardinals fifth when McGee hit
the ball into the right-centre field gap. It bounced to the wall
whee centre fielder Willie Wilson picked it up and relayed to
White in shallow right field. White’s throw to third was
perfect, arriving just ahead of McGee.

Meat —

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“In Castlegar Safeway Store.
We Reserve the Right to Limit Salesto :

si SAFEWAY

_ CANADA SAFEWAY LiMiTED

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — Pat LaFontaine’s
15-foot wrist shot with 24 seconds left Saturday night
gave New York Islanders a 5-4 National Hockey League
victory over New York Rangers.

‘The local rivals had been locked in a 4-4 tie since
Duane Sutter's goal at (2:40 of the third period.
LaFontaine sent the game-winner home through a crowd
of players. The Islanders centre waited to the right of
goalie Terry Kleisinger before punching in the winning
goal off the stick of a Rangers’ defenceman.

The game was only 28 seconds old when Mike Bossy
gave the Islanders a 1-0 lead with a 15-foot wrist shot
Sfter taking a lead pass at the blue line from Bryan
Trottier. ~

The Rangers tied it 34 seconds later on Don
Maloney's first goal of the season, a 25-footer from
point-blank range.

WHALERS 11 CANADIENS 6

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Forward Ray Neufeld
tied a Hartford club record for points in a game with five
assists and Ron Francis registered his fourth career
three-goal game as the Whalers defeated Montreal 11-6 in
National Hockey League action.

Sylvain Turgeon, Kevin Dineen and Dave Tippett
also led the Hartford offence with two-goal games.as the
Whalers tied a club record for most goals in a game.‘The
victory advanced the Whalers to 4-1, their best start
since joining the NHL in 1979. =

‘The loss was the third in a row for Montreal. The
Canadiens, 2-3, have been outscored 24-8 during the
setbacks.

‘The Whlers set a club record for goals in the first
period as Hartford took a 7-2 lead. Neufeld assisted on
four goals. Francis scored three goals and Turgeon
slapped in two.

. BLACK HAWKS 6 RED WINGS 2

DETROIT (AP) — Ed Olcyzk scored two goals and
netminder Bob Sauve turned aside 33 shots in his Black
Hawk debut to lead Chicago to its first National Hockey
League victory of the season, a 6-2 triumph over winless
Detroit Red Wings.

Olezyk opened the scoring 3:54 into the game,

STILL INPLAY . . . Members of Mt. Sentinel Wildcats at-

tempt to bump ball into KL

‘© (Kelowna) court during

third annual Sentinel Cup volleyball tournament being

played at Selkirk College

and Mt. Sentinel School

friday and Saturday. A total of 16 teams took part in
the boys and girls tournament.

CastiewsPhoto by Chery! Caiderbank

Checkers wins

By CasNews Staff
Checkers Pub/Mallards
oyfs (formerly Williams

ing) opened its Castlegar
creational Hockey League
ason Thursday night with a
ge win over Hi Arrow (for-
merly Valley Contractors).

In Tuesday night's season
opener, Carling O'Keefe
tripled Castlegar Playboys
9-3.

Gord Pace notched a hat-
trick to power Checkers to
victory Thursday. Ken Ross,
Don Savinkoff and Frank
Costa scored two goals each.

Checkers opened the scor-
ing with five goals and went
on to score one more in
the middle frame to take a 6-0
lead after 50 minutes. Frank
Costa scored for Checkers in
the second period.

Pace scored the first goal
in the third period with Yuri
‘Jmaeff replying for Hi Arrow
to make it 7-1. Checkers
scored two more goals cand
with 5:50 left in the period, B.
Makortoff netted the final
goal for Hi Arrow.

Getting the assists for
Checkers were Savinkoff, G.
Moroso, and Al Contoy with
two each. Dale Donaldson,
Pace and Al Akselson got
singles.

Jim Nazaroff, B. Makor-

toff, Yuri Jmaeff and J. Ver-
igin assisted for Hi Arrow.

In the Carling O'Kegfe-
Castlegar Playboys game,
O'Keefe opened the scoring
with four goals, while the
Playboys scored once.

Chief Mercer, Don Des-
chene, Wayne Zino and Mal
Stelek got the points for
O'Keefe. Wayne Kinakin
Gerry Antignani, Stelck,
Dick Braun, Bob Evans and
Mercer assisted.

The Playboys’ goal was
scored by Terry Halisheff
and assisted by Bill Nazaroff
and George Roberts.

In the second period,
Stelck scored two more goals

S

for O'Keefe, and Halisheff
replied with his and the
Playboys’ second. goal, mak-
ing the score 6-2 for.the beer
team.

Braun, . goaltender» Law-
rence Chernoff, Zino and
Mercer ‘helped out Stelck.
Bill Nazaroff and Mike Byrne
assisted for Halisheff.

The third period saw Car-
ling O'Keefe score two more
goals — one at 13:12 and the
other at 21:12. The Playboys
replied with 35 seconds to go,
but O'Keefe scoring sensa-
tion Stelck netted his fifth
goal with 17 seconds left to
make the final 9-3.

Byrne scored the Playboys’

9-2 |

goal with Randy Martin and
Dan Denisoff helping out.
Stelck scored two goals for
O'Keefe, while Al Tompkins
added oné: Gerry- Antignani
got two assists for O'Keefe,
Braun,. Deschene, Wayne
Kinakin and Mercer had sin-
gles.

In Recreational League-ac-
tion today, Checkers/Mall-
ards plays Carling O'Keefe at
noon, and Sandman Inn takes
on Hi Arrow at 9:30 p.m. at
the Community Complex.

Sandman Inn plays the

beating Detroit goaltender Corrado Micalef with a 40-foot
wrist shot, and added his second of the night on a
breakaway at 8:49 of the final period to make the score

Sauve, acquired from Buffalo Sabres last Tuesday,
surrendered two goals to Detroit's John Ogrodnick but
was sharp during second period when he stopped 16 of 16
Red Wings shots.

BRUINS 6 FLAMES 3

CALGARY (CP) — Boston left winger Charlie
Simmer scored three goals Saturday night to lead the
Bruins to a 6-3 victory over Calgary Flames in a National
Hockey League game.

‘The goals increased Simmer's total to eight.

Other scorers for Boston, now 2-1 midway through a
six-game road swing, were Keith Crowder, Gord Kluzak
and Kraig Nienhuis. i

Steve Bozek, with two, and Carey Wilson replied for
the Flames, who now have lost their last two at the
Olympic Saddledome.

Boston goalie Pete Peeters starred, kicking out 33

LaFontaine scores
winner for Islanders

face a shot.

Playboys at 9 p.m. Monday,
while Hi Arrow and O'Keefe
square off at 10 p.m. Tues-
day.

Leafs beat Royals 10-5

By The Canadian Press

The inexperienced Cran-
brook Royals got pasted 10-5
on a visit to the first-place
Nelson Maple Leafs in the
Western International Hoc-
key League Friday night. In
the other WIHL matchup,
Elk Valley Blazers beat Kim-
berley Dynamiters 5-3.

At Nelson, the Leafs got
two goals each by Bruce
Harris, Ed Cooper and Glen
Sorenson as they led 4-2 and
7-3 by periods and had a 51-25

advantage in shots. Single
goals for Nelson were by
Lorne Anderson, Dave Scott,
Don Yewchin and Lee Keller.

Cranbrook, 1-3, got two
apiece from Mark. Bogaslow-
ski and Peter Thrasher and
one by Darcy Donahue.
Royals playing coach Bill
Hobbins said his side's youth
“showed a lot — a lot of the
guys, it was their first time in
this rink. It seemed like we
didn’t come ready to play.”
At Fernie, Ken Federko

upped his WIHL-leading
point total to 23 with four as-
sists in the Blazers’ victory.
Elk Valley, which went ahead
2.0 in the first period and led
4-2 going into the third, out-~
shot the Dynamiters 28-23
and got a pair of goals by
Rocky Greenwood.

Dan Morgan, Stu Tanton
and Rob Semchuk provided
singles as. the Blazers won
their third against one loss.

Kimberley, 2-1, got a pair
of goals from Dale Jones and
one from Jim Jarrett.

shots. Calgary's Rejean Lemelin, replaced during the
third period by Marc D'Amour, made 25 saves. D'Amour,
who played the final six minutes and 42 seconds, did not

NORDIQUES 4 PENGUINS 3
QUEBEC (SP) — Michel Goulet converted a pass
from John Anderson with 3:15 remaining in the third

period into a goal to give undefeated Quebec Nordiques a
4-3 win over Pittsburgh Penguins.

Playing in his first game after missing Quebec's first
five games with a contract dispute, Goulet’s goal gave the

iq their sixth ive win for their best ever
start in the NHL.

The Nordiques had a 3-0 lead heading into the final
period on goals by Gilbert Delorme, Mark Kumpel and
Peter Stastny but the Penguins scored three of their own
to make things interesting.

SABRES 2 CAPITALS 2

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — Mike Ramsey fired a
30-foot wrist shot past Washington goaltender Pat Riggin
at 7:59 of the third period to lift Buffalo Sabres to a 2-2 tie
with Capitals.

Each team had a power-play opportunity during the
five-minute overtime, but neither was able to manage
more than one shot on goal while enjoying a manpower
advantage. The tie ran the Capitals’ overtime unbeaten
streak to 15 games. Washington has not lost in overtime
since Feb. 19, 1984.

Buffalo, which lost only twice in 23 visits to the
Capital Centre, scored the only goal of the first period
then saw’ Washington come back with two power-play
goals in the second period to take the lead.

FLYERS 7 NORTH STARS 3

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Rick Tocchet had two
goals and one assist and Ron Sutter added a goal and
three assists Saturday to lead the Flyers to a 7-3 victory.

The win was the Flyers’ first at home this season,
giving them a record of 3-2. The North Stars, who have
not won in Philadelphia since 1978, are now 1-3-1.

Philadelphia took a 1-0 lead on a two-man advantage
when Peter Zezel passed the puck from the right side of
the goal to teammate Tim Kerr. From five feet out, Kerr
jammed the puck past Minnesota goaltender Don
Beaupre at 6:55 of the opening period.

Minnesota tied the score with a power-play goal of
‘their own when Kent Nilsson picked up a loose puck
at B bottom of the right faceoff circle, skated
untouched. in front and fired a wrist shot over Flyer
goaltender Bob Froese’s left shoulder at 10:48.

Ron Sutter poked in a rebound to regain the lead for
Philadelphia at 11:23. Thirty-four seconds later, Rich
Sutter tipped in teammate Tocchet's backhand shot to
make the score. 3-1.

JETS 4 LEAFS 3

TORONTO (CP) — Perry Turnbull's goal with one
minute and 48 seconds remaining in the third period
capped a Winnipeg comeback from a three-goal deficit,
gave the Jets a 4-3 victory and extended their four-year
winning streak over Toronto to 13 games. ~

Doug Smail, with a goal late in the second period,
Thomas Steen and Laurie Boschman, with goals in the
first 7/2 minutes of the third period, forced a 3-3 tie and
set the stage for Turnbull.

‘The veteran left winger netted the winner on a weak
shot from 20 feet that deflected off the Toronto
defenceman Jim Benning’s stick, then diverted course a
second time off Leaf defender Chris Kotsopoulos’s stick
before finding a corner of the net to climax a Winnipeg
drive that included a 19-3 edge in shots on goal in the
third period.

ML

Hurd leads Rebels to victory

By CasNews Staff
Castlegar Rebels veteran
Kelly Hurd’s ° spectacular
five-goal performance Friday
night sparked his team to a
10-8 victory over Nelson Jr.
Maple Leafs in a Kootenay
International Junior Hockey
League game at the Castle-
gar Community Complex.

The play was evenly mat-
ched in the first period as
both teams scored four goals.
The Leafs scored three goals
in the second period, and the
Rebels had four to go ahead
8-1. '

In the third period, Travis

Green, assisted by Kelly
Hurd, scored at 1:03
what turned out to be the
Rebels’ winning goal. The
Rebels went on to score an
insurance goat at 14:44 for
their 10th goal, while the
Leafs could only manage one
more at 7:58.

Goalscorers for the Rebels,
besides: Hurd, were Green
with two, and Adrian Mar-
kin, Dane Jackson and Darcy
Martini with singles.

Assists went to Green and
Ken —Hoodicoff with four
apiece. Hurd and Red Horcoff
with three each, Dave Ter

hune with two and Markin
with one.

The Rebels outshot the
Leafs 30-28. The Rebels re-
ceived 35 minutes in penal-
ties, including a game mis
conduct awarded to Martini
for fighting. The Leafs had 31
minutes in penalties includ-
ing a game misconduct hand-
ed to Steve Swanson for
fighting with Martini.

The Rebels played Trail Jr.
Smoke Eaters at home on
Saturday. The team travels
to Spokane today to meet the
Flames.

The Rebels are at home to
Elk Valley on Friday night.

KELLY HURD
_.. five goals

Sab GEITO at his