CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 12, 1981 Summer soccer SC I got ‘im. 1 got ‘im. Very good, but this is soccer, not football. —CasNewsFotos by Chery! Withlow What makes a good soccer player? One. thing is going to soccer school ‘and having good coaches like Chris Cole- man of Cornwall, England, Hector Perez, national coach for British Honduras, and Mike Corbett, Castlegar.” The Castlegar soccer school was held from Monday to Friday with about 66 par- ticipants, including four girls. The school consisted of drills and exercises in the morning and games in the afternoon for the five to 13-year-old kids. The school was sponsored by Coca Cola Ltd., Safeway Ltd., Regional Recreation Commission No. 1, and the B.C. Soccer Association. Coleman and Perez who represent the association, travel around the province and coach at these schools. Perez was inviled by the association from British Hon- duras to see how they do it in Canada. Coleman has been in Can- ada for eight months but he received his Msc in physical education at Dalhousie Uni- versity in Halifax and also played on its soccer team. SIGN NEW COACH _ EDMONTON (CP) — monton Oilers of the National Hockey League have signed former NHL defenceman Ted Green as an assistant coach for the 1981-82 season. Green, 41, a native of St. Boniface, Man., played more than 20 years with the NHL Boston Bruins and New En- gland Whalers (Minor Baseball/ Final statistics By FRED The coming week will be a very exciting time for local baseball fans. - Castlegar is hosting the Bronco Zone Playoffs, for 11 and 12-year old boys. The teams participating are from Kelowna, VOYKIN Nelson, Rutland, Slocan and our Castlegar Sentinels. ‘ The tournament commences Friday with the first game ag noon, with Nelson against Kelowna. Second game is at 3 p.m. with Rutland against Castlegar, and at 6 p.m., Slocan plays thaawinn of. game, ONE... 6. The, tournament - OCS 0} Saturday and. ‘Sunday ‘with. “the. championship game Sun joon. ‘The Pony Allstars will be travelling to Rutland June 16 - 19 for the Zone Play-offs. To both our teams, we wish them well and'trust they will go all the way. Even though the House League is over we wish to inform you of the final results. Team . Legion 9. Maloney-Pontiak Buick 5 2 Anderson Ins. Cast. Sav. Credit Union 2 As a result, the Legion team won the regular sehedits trophy. During Bronco Play-offs, the competition was fierce and a champion could not be decided so it was agreed that Anderson Insurance, Legion and Maloney Pontiac Buick share the playoff trophy. Pony Div. Stoochnoff's Horning Wee a egae te trophy was wou by Stoochnoff's and the Playoff Bronco Division Ww Wins Losses Rained Out 8 2 18 10 8 4 7 1 8 4 a 2 Trophy was won by Horning’s Hornets. Ticket Sal 1st place winner — Travis McIndoe — Tadpole 92 2nd place winner — Freddie Koorbatoff — Tadpole 90 Draw Prize Winner — Mike Honorable Mention Rick Redgerson 87 David Kravski 62 Pat Konkin 60 We had 202 boys registered in Minor Baseball this year. We hope that those who are out of further play this year had a, good time and we will see you again next year. To our AL Stars we wish them luck. + We thank all those who assisted in “any way, as without their volunteer support we wouldn't hive a Minor Baseball Association. Have a happy holiday everyone. Hood — Pony. Wins player of the week award The Kootenay Internation- al Senior Baseball League's (KISBL) “Player of the Week” for June 29 to July 5 is Steve Herbert of the Player of the Week. This concludes the KISBL Player of the Week selections for the 1981 season. Pts. Points FINALS Statistics P TEN ball League iene 38 at bat) Lonnie Hoxie, C.R. Rick McLean, G.F. Gerry Hollett, Tr. Gene Lafreniere, Kas. Art Mercer, Tr. Hal Hoxie, C.R. Mike Bilenki, Tr. Steve Herbert, G.F. Elver Androsoff, G.F. Kevin Oliver, Tr. 53° 59 a 44 u 23 24 19 22 22 21 20 2 1S 16 Runs Scored: Lafreniere, Kas. 21; Hollett, Tr., 18; H. 8. Hoxie, C.R., Rbi’s: Latreniere, Kas., 23; Tr., 16; Mike Linn, Kas., 1 Larry Reid, B.V., 18; Bilenki, Jeff Terhune, Kas., 16 Doubles: L. Hoxie, G.R., 5; 7 players tied with four each, Triples: Dan Richard, Rep., 3; L. Hoxie, C.R., 2; Mercer, Tr., 2. *Home Runs: L. Reid, B.V., 8; Lafreniere, Kas., 7; Linn, Kas., 5. **Slugging Pct.: -900; L. Reid, B.V., .854. Hollett, Tr., .921; Lafreniere, Kas., ***Stolen Bases: L. Hoxie, C.R., 16; 4. Hoxie, C.R., 10; Mark Countryman, C.R., 9. Pitching (Won-Lost) Pet.: Jim Vice, Tr., (6-0) 1.000; purer Ginter, B.V., (5-0) 1.000; Tim MacMahon, Tr., (5- 2).7 Piching (ERA): Ron Bergen, B.V., 1.70; McMahon, Tr., 00; Nick Wissink, C.R., 2.21. Pitch 1a (Strike-outs) 56; Horbert, G.F., *new KISBL Record. Previous Mark — (6) Mike Kirby, Republic — 1980 1980 Mike Linn, N.D.-Siil. — **New KISBL Record Previous Mark — (.686) Reg. Veysey, G.F. — 1979 ***New KISBL Record Previous Mark — (12) Art Mercer, Tr. — 1978. Caribou College hockey anyone? As you may already know, Caribou College willbe play- ing hockey again this year with Terry Benten as coach. The college has tentatively scheduled 16 games with the Alberta colleges.and 20 with the B.C. Junior Hockey League Interior division. Any hockey players inter- ested in playing college hoc- key should contact Terry Benten at 374-0128 (ext. 311). Leave a message and you will be contacted. It’s mine. It’s mine. hool enjoyed by many Molson award Gene tolreniste of the Kaslo Kats and Hal Hoxie of the k of ver L Star points during t point to the third star. Previous winners of this most coveted League award include: 1977, Mike Linn, New Denver-Silverton; 1978, Rick McLean, Grand Forks; 1979, Steve Herbert, Grand are the 1981 tio Molson and The Molson Award is presented an- nually to the KISBL plover who collects the most Three e regular season. Three Stars are selected following each contest with five points awar- ded to the first star, three points to-the second and one Forks; 1980, Dave Lavigne, Trail. 1978 FINAL MOLSON “THREE STAR” STANDINGS , Gene Lofreniere, | Kasio Hal Hoxie, Columbia River Tim McMahon, Trail Mike Bilenki, Trail Brian West, Kaslo College offering many sports The Caribou College Sum- mer Sports Clinic will be held registration is July 20. Basketball, soccer, tennis and volleyball are the sports offered during the 10-day clinic for boys and girls ages eight to Pe Each ticipant fas the opportunity to receive in- struction in any or all of the areas offered. The fee is $50 per person, which includes all the sports, For more information con- ‘ tact Debbie Steele at 374- 0123 (ext. 311). Three selected for U.S. Hall of Fame induction EVELETH, MINN. (AP) — William Jennings, presi- dent of New York Rangers, and two members of the 1960 Olympic squad, have been selected for induction ‘into the United Stated Hockey Hall of Fame, director Roger Godin announced Friday. Jennings, along with Tommy Willians and Bob Cleary, will be inducted Oct. 17 at the Hall of Fame in Eveleth, Minn. Grand Forks Slag Dusters. Herbert's credits include hurling a sparkling four-hit shut-out as the Dusters closed their season with a 3-0 win over the Republic Gold 'n Sawdust. He also registerd nine strike-outs and yielded three bases on balls. With a domin- ating sinker, he allowed only one outfield put out and also delivered the game-winning hit with an R.B.I. triple in the first inning. Herbert will receive a $10 cash token compliments of the Grand Forks District Savings Credit Union for PLAYERS NAME Application, Castlegar SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL AUGUST 24-30 AGE PHONE NO. PARENTS SIGNATURE — AJOMS (9-10 years) PEE WEE (11-12 years) FEE: $55.00 To: 1 would like to entroll in (please check) ADDRESS DATE OF BIRTH HEALTH E NO. BANTAM (13-14 years) MIDGET (15-16 years) ICE TIME: 7 days af 1% hours/ RECREATION ACTIVITIES: 1 easy being chosen the KISBL's 2101-6th A Costlegar, B. -, VIN 3B2, Phone: 365-3386 | Would hike fo fork al thea volun teers and members of ihe for cleaning The Robson R woul olse. like to thank Mr. the chlorinator on behalf of their son Jerry, ahe ho leai swim 3? giss received his t ‘Bronze Medallion & Cross. Many thanks again, Robson R Secretary Blythe &: SEE THE SAVINGS YOURSELF! UY NOW! 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Owned & Operated by Silvano Lachetta LONDON (AP) — Riots broke out again in London, and three other cities Sat- urday, and political sources said Prime Minister Mar- garet Thatcher is prepared to ask that special riot courts be set up to clamp down on the urban violence that has rocked Britain last week. The new violence started hours after overnight rioting died down in a dozen London districts and 11 other cities. Police said the latest dis- turbances were on a lower key ‘than those of the pre- vious’ night. ; The political sources, who requested anonymity, eid Thatcher is Special _riot courts? Riots continue in Britain concentrations of immi- grants. Several hundred youths, whites and non-whites, ap- peared in London courts Sat- urday charged with riotous behavior, looting and other offences. Some received sen- tences of up to three months in jail, some were Some 160 youths were ar- rested in thoso citics, police chiefs reported. In Manchester, more than 150 youths were jailed after a third night of attacks on police in the city’s Moss side. Four officers were injured, including one stabbed twice, police said. Leaders of the opposition Labor Party continued to blame the riots on what Labor party deputy leader Denis Healey termed Con- servative Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's “callous and uhfeeling policies.” Some Conservative minis- ters have said unemployment is part of the cause of the trouble.’ But they say it is no excuse for that Thatcher last week termed “named greed” of looters and “in- excusable” attacks on police and general lawlessness. CASTLEGAR NEWS, July i 1981 Ba Says Warren running OTTAWA (CP) — Jean- Claude Parrot accused Mi- chae) Warren, head of the fu- ture Canada Post corpor- ation, of running away from its first challenge Friday af- ter the an- weekend before making a final statement Monday,” said Parrot, president of the 28,000-member Canadian Union of Postal Workers. areas Board President in Jobnst nounced_he will not be used to help end the national postal strike. “If I was him, I'd be thinking seriously over the in custody until Monday eet others, including a boy of 12, were released into the cus- tody of their parents. The renewed violence erupted Saturday afternoon in London's northeast Wal- thamstow district when some 3650 Asian youths rampaged through the main shopping nip in the bud what she sees as.“copycat” outbreaks of vi- olence. among young hood- lums. The prime minister and Home Secretary William Whitelaw are ready to an- nounce Monday in House of Commons the plan to es- tablish riot courts to deal swiftly and severly with , those arrested, the sources said. Scotland Yard reported a fresh outbreak of violence in Brixton in southern London and disturbances: in Wal- thampston in northeastern street, and screaming abuse about the young right-wing whites called “skinheads” because of their hairstyles. WADED, ROCK INCERT The first of England's ur- ban rioting began the night of. July 8, in London's Southall district when a group éf skinheads invaded the pre- dominantly Asian area for a. rock concert. . But blacks, Asian and whites have joined in the subsequent riots in multi- racial, low-income areas, par- ticularly hard hit by Britain’s London where Asian youths screaming, “We want Skinheads!" raced through the streets. A spokesman said police in Brixton were using new tactics to split up groups before they can grow larger. He said as a result clashes were confined and short- lived. VIOLENCE SPREADS Police in Birmingham, Wol- verhampton and Stockton in the English Midlands re- ported outbreaks of violence by ‘gangs of black and white youths. who soaring Nearly 400 arrests were made and 49 policemen in- jured in London alone in the overnight rioting, which be- gan in the capital's one-third black Brixton district after police arrested a black busi- nessman Friday afternoon. Five policemen were still in the hospital Saturday, police said, including one of- ficer in a serious UEGRADING of of the ne communication sy system in the local RCMP di pla Thursday, and once tied in with the Nel ye respon centre which serves 12 with head. injuries, police reported. For the first time, rioting erupted _ early Saturday in through central ng dis- ihe r I cities j-hour will gi with the dialing ofthe detachments regular office num- ber. Being: B on the radio by communications are; left to right, JoAnn Ritz, ren M. A. Gorrill, Edie Simmons and Pattie Birvkow. The upgrading of the Interior B.C. Com- ecenentt ED “ tC midnication Syste: 1 of which this isa part of, began last ear. It is to include 11 districts. Six were completed last year with the Nelson district being the first of the last five to be completed Py, year’s end. The new from eight tem - nels fo 12. The total Interior B.C. Communication being installed on a $12 million Sontrort ut: System ting in the late: quip special specifications. bullf by rom —CosNewsFote| tricts, breaking windowns. Most police leaves in Lon- don were cancelled and rein- forcements were on standby in cities in the Midlands, northwest atid northeast of England which have high eS ee ee ae Pulpmill continued from Al hearing was held, said Bert Collier, another spokesman in the industrial relations de- partment, on Saturday. Executive members of the PPWC local met for almost ~ two hours Friday before issuing a brief statement saying an information picket line had been set up by: dis- fied union art Hull, Newcastle, Ches- ter, Smethwick, Voerhamp- ton, Nottingham and Pres- ton, Violence also flared in Liverpool, where the week- end before youths rampaged in the worst.of, aa) * ween ’ walkout” the news that the’ companies want to end local negotiating sessions, called “bull ses- sions.” A proposed contract clause says that once the main contract is signed, the bull sessions would. be finished, Conroy said. Local PPWC members voted 89.5 per cent in favor of without the union's sanction. Ed Conroy, president’ of the local union, said he had asked the pickets to leave, but it was their decision to say or go. ~ A major issue that hed prompted the job action was the industry's fine! offer during two meetings Thursday, Conroy said ear- lier. : He predicted the offer will be rejected by similar mar- ' gins by members of the other fed pulo mills in Aid for Carribean continued from AL “ing: to. lay the basis: for a + long-term partnership among “Dynamic end balanced those countries most inter- ested in ing the econ- not only to the alte of th people in the Caribbean basin area, but also to the peace and Prosperity ot the entire omic success of the area.” He said that after the Nas- sau meeting there would.be a meeting ote athe Caribbean ique said. TO MEET AGAIN ‘The four ministers also pledged to meet again before th end of the year to review the results. of their -consul- tations with other interested parties. 3A senior U.S. official called - the Nassau meeting “q first stage effort to achieve a higher level of co-operation in dealing with the problems of the Caribbean basin.” He said: “We're attempt- “TORONTO (CP) — Higher. prices for..beef, pork, eggs and turkey can be expected soon because of farm cost in- creases, Canadian farm offi- cials say. Helmut Loewen, general manager of the Ontario pork, producers marketing board, said farm hog prices, up to 80 éents a pound from’43 cents in the spring of 198, can be expected,to climb even more, © The official who asked not to be identified, said the four ministers agreed that while: no country could be auto- matically excluded from aid, neither could any. donor ‘country be forced to assist - any particular state ‘against Searching for masked gunmen BELFAST (AP) — Police arrested two suspected mem- bers of the outlawed Irish Republican Army on Satur- day after a Protestant volun- teer soldier spotted them planting a bomb in a village near the border with the Irish republic, authorities said. z Police said the soldier, a part-time member of the Ul- ster Defence Regiment who was not identified for secur- ity reasons, spotted the two men hiding a gas cylinder explosive as he drove. by Clough; 64 kilometres south of Belfast. He shot at them. The pair fled on foot, and were: later arrested by a police patrol, a Royal : Ulster Constabulary spokesman said. Meanwhile, an JRA activist wounded Friday was in “ser- Catholic leaders in Northern” Ireland for not. ting the. stal “desecration”, rat Metbonn all's, funeral by the UseDonn McDonnell, who died Wed- nesday, was the fifth jailed Irish nationalist to-perish in the hunger strike launched 1 to pressure the British to give jailed IRA activists privileges amourt-" ing to political prisoner sta- tus. “The Catholic Church and the politicians are strangely silent when the British army ang th e (Royal Ulster: Con- murder,” tle'Sinn Fin ateneat said. Sinn Fein spokesman Dan- ny Morrisson said the police raid “passed without com- ment from the Bishop of Down and Conner (Most Rev. Dr., William Philbin), and the murder of Mrs. Nora Mc- Cabe, a mother of three young children, has without condemnation by the so-called. ee for the: area, Gerry Fi Mecabe, 80, died in hos- ‘said the. pital Thursday from head said Warren will not enter negotiations as proposed by the’ union to break the impasse that has existed since. the strike be- gan 12 days ago. Johnston also appeared to soften his pledge against back-to-work legislation, say- ing he would have to reflect on that and he hoped not but his involvement,” Johnston said, “If Mr.:Warren doesn't think he® should) be in, \it-: seems to me that's the end of the matter.” ‘Parrot said Warren — who is scheduled to make a state- ‘; ment Monday —" should \re- onion his position because. he is jeopardizing his ‘cred- ~: ibility with the employees. is going to oversee when “As for, the government caileal that Warren anda ; “if you can’t negotiate, it _ opens up all kinds’ of prob- toms,” Meantime, the Progressive Conservatives kept a vow to block - Friday's | scheduled summer recess of Parlia- ment. Opposition leader Joe Clark has vowed to delay the holiday until the strike ends by e H ended three days of waffing the government : has. grave reservations about. iputting dispute and WASHINGTON | (CP). — Prime Sa aes “Trudeau came Friday with statistics. to fend off an ex- pected complaint from Presi- dent Reagan about national- istic Canadian energy and in- vestment Policies, U.S. aides juries she received’ thé’ any! t before when she was hit bya, plastic bullet fired by. British soldiers during rioting vin Belfast. Sources close to the IRA hunger strikers, ‘bitter at London's refusal: to. negotiate with them,. say they will ignore further at- tempts by a team of Roman Catholic clergy and lawmen to convince them to call off. the fast. MPs, senators incr reases By Alan OTTAWA (CP) — Leave it to Parliament to come up that. ious hospitai authorities said. Sinn Fein, the political front, id wounded man as Patrick > ‘Adams, 30, brother of Gerry Adams, Sinn Fein's vice-pres- ident. ‘Adams and a companion were: wounded by: British soldiers who stormed a house in the Roman Catholic dis- trict of Andersontown. Police are searching for -four. masked.gunmen, who fired a ‘military salute over the coffin of IRA hunger striker Joe McDonnell, police said.. Police said the soldiers found recently fired rifles in the house along with th IRA “uniforms”. worn by the four seen in McDonnell’s funeral procession. They arrested six ~- IRA activists, including the its own policies. ~ Canada recently an- nounced it is more than dou- bling its $43 million in aid to English-speaking countries in * the area., “These prites'are adequate: right now and they ere above “our cost of. production but farmers have’ a fair. bit: of catching. up to -do , because - prices were s0 Jow,” he said. Efgs: were’ raised -two cents a dozen this week by the Canadian egg marketing agency. “Sales do usually dip at this time of year,” said agency spokesman Paul Mc- man identified as Adams, police :said, ‘but Adams's wounded companion escaped. ISSUED STATEMENT ment Sinn Fein i issued a state- headlines can report it f 28 F a ators — and be right in either case. The Commons: whizzed through a bill Thursday in- creasing naire revamping the already rich parliamen- tary pension plan and pro- viding for severance “pay. when MPs fall from voters’ grace. ‘Unanimous Senate appro-. val and royal assent followed even faster Friday. ° Basteally,.. MPs and sen- ators. get an ‘immediate. 23- per-cent raise on what they were making in annual sal- ary, plus a lump sum of at least $9,600 in retroactive pay. | The confusion stems larg- ely from’ the government's decision to formally base the. increases on what MPs. salary were making on July 1, 1980. The rationale for this new Je is that it is Loughlin. “The big sales are at Christmas and Easter. “But the agency doesn’t have any choice oes (it has) ‘the legisl Beef, pork, ‘egg prices to rise the Ontario farm products appeals tribunal. “If that means we're talk- ing $2 a pound (for) turkey by said ‘to go by, the cost-of-produc- tion formula, and put the prices up when costs go up.” Turkey prices also have to go up to ensure turkey pro- cessors stay in business, said turkey industry representa- tives at a recent hearing of then so be it,” sai oon Miske of Canada Pac- kers. Charles Gracey of the Can- adian Cattlemen's Associa- tion said cattlemen are losing between five and nine cents a pound on cattle. based, for the first time, on the recommendation of ‘an independent .commission. BASED ON 1980 Because the study was based ‘on salary levels as of bill inereas- MPs. “then were making $30,600. So, comparing that to the new salary of $40,000 MPs will make under the bill, the increase is about 30 per cent. However, MPs’ salaries ins” creased by seven per cent Jan. 1— the umn under. the pares era 1976 =e ban the increase between what they were actually making and the new salary schedule is only 23 per cent. In addition, MPs will con- tinue to get an unchanged tax-free expense allowance of $14,400 a year. ‘That makes their total an- nual package worth $54, compared with $47,100. MPs for senators who are also cabinet ministers, par- liamentary secretaries, party leaders or opposition func- tionaries enjoy extra cash. ALLOWS LIVING COST ‘As ‘well, the new salary regime provides for a cost-of- , living increase of one per cent less than average yearly increases in either the con- sumer price index or the in- dustrial composite: index — an average of wages earned by industrial ‘workers — whichever is smaller, begin- ning this year. ‘MPs who serve six years in the Commons can also look forward to a pension, which varies with length of service. If they don't make six years, they, get severance pay of 60 per cent of their” annual salary at the time ning everything included, 3 gel at -least $100,500, de- pending on this year's infla- tion rate. A who eight | surviving . i ommendations Plone J ipo ‘board’ chairman Pierre The. ptetay has ac: cepted some’ recommenda- tions but the parties are’ in dispute ‘over maternity ‘pay, olidays, shift also asked about the delayed U,S. start on portions of the milti-billion-doilar_natural- gas pipeline to bring Alaskan, gas south through Canada to the lower 48'states. "= “Reagan assured ‘Trudeau _ the United, tales is “deeply in coming to an seaehe ie be eghinet got an additiona $24,100, now gets $30,800. So. they'll: be fooking/§ a gross income of in $85,000 a year. Rays basic pay f fo82 ‘senators a vinder from $82,800 to ‘70 $40,200 an in- ‘crease of 23 per cent._ Hearing on WKPL rates this Tuesday Chris DiArcy, MLA for Rossland-Trail, is the NDP energy critic and will be the main speaker at the public information meeting at Sel- kirk College July 14 at 8 p.m. the meeting: is..to hear about the latest rate in- creases by West Kootenay *Power and the exemption application. by . Cominco. © D'Arcy will speak on the background on the B.C. Util- ity Commission and Bid pote tion on the upcoming ings in Kelowna. —— QUEBEC IS BIGGER More than 200 states the size of Rhode Island could fit inside Texas but two states the size of Texas could fit in The superstitious consider it unlucky to stumble on a threshold. } Friday, Celgar. Rosd’ above the pulp 1979; were described a5 ‘The name of the driver ‘and any further details were not available.at press time. The incident ‘is still under inves- tigation. ‘Two separate accidents were reported to local RCMP Wednesday. ~ At approximately 8 p.m. dam- Driver of the vehicle has been identified ss. Jukka pital with head Damage to his 1979 Firebird has been estimated at $10,000 with total damage to the parked cars at $4,000. A three vehicle accident the same day at approximately 4:15 p.m. when a vehilce -driven by Nick Stoochinoff of Castle- gar, backed out of a parking Bi aera clon The cident erat ‘on: Fourth Street.’ have’ been “Arrest fnade after fire in San Francisco area of San ‘Francisco ‘on Friday, city officals reported Saturday. They said the man, iden- Otis injuries. \ in jail in Hiew of $25,000 bail, but no charges have yet been filed against him. © 3 One hundred people were made homeless by the multi- million-dollar fire, which burned through a block: of buildings in the city centre. Several firemen suffered mi- nor injuries fighting the flames.