A& CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 8, 1980 Research committee to gather data — Proposed Valhalla Wilderness A copy of a multi use resource study on the prop: osed Valhalla Wilderness Park west of Slocan Lake should be available to the Environmental Land Use Committee of cabinet (ELUC) before a decision allowing or rejecting the park is made. That is ‘the hope of Arrow Lake forest district manager, Glen Allin; who has introduced a: research com-, mittee to gather data on the Arrow Lakes Reservoir Slocan River Hugh Keenleysida Oam~ a f nat re ya \ t \ . publish a report by mid- that the Secretariat is dis- solved but we're going ahead with our part of the: study. “That's why we've form- ed the research committee. Our study will be one of several including ones from the public that will be pre- sented to the ELUC.” So far, the researchers have estimated the amount of productive forest -to be less than 20 per cent of the 50,000 hectare park proposal. - Augustin is about to lead provincial parks whon a re: view of each proposal clearly establishes that the social and economic benefits to the province are best served through park status. “The study fulfills our agreement made with the now disbanded Environmen- tal Land Use Secretariat for government resource min- istries to develop resource options, 7 “We're not sure what other parties are doing now resources of the area and to December when a ruling on the park issue is expected. The research committee chaired by resource officer, Reiner Augustin, will pres- cribe a timber harvesting plan that considers wildlife recreation and visual land- scape, values among other things. “The study,” says Allin, “conforms to a ministry pol- icy to support the creation of . stretches over No. gy i As et 6 es Cy: VG Te ae if N= ted Se ae ory Pee >w'.. Quncan - N. Reservoir’ N Se Duncan Dam AN Rosebery Park \. Bee py -- x - New Denver ™ . 7 rc j Kokanee 9 19 t Glacier | Lager rrr, u ! ts { stocan L Park J un J ‘ ss VICINITY MAP ZE= 1 Kootenay 4 ; 7 Leoke aan Nelson y N -~. It (i \ Ci castlegar ° \ “at ry, een, Y ~ i se : 6 2 le, Granbrook * o . That Os. <7 ~ as f Creston Ol sCANADA | U.S.A To study forest industry problems OTTAWA (CP) — A special federal committee has been established’ to study problems in the forest in- dustry. . .Its recommendations will form part of the frame- work for a new Forestry Act, Roger Simmons, parliamen- tary secretary to Environ- ment Minister John Roberts, told the Canadian Institute of Forestry. = The committee will look at financing forestry proj- ects, possible federal re- search and development in- centives, assistance for for- estry training schools dnd other measures. : Federal and provincial officials are concerned about forestry stock and fear the industry is cutting more trees than it is planting. Experience Clarion Performance HAVE DINNER WITH ‘ED BROADBENT OF THE NDP “Sunday, Oct. 19 at Tadanac Hall; Trail, the NDP national leader will . speak after an Italian dinner to which you are invited. Advance tickets available trom Cutlers News in Nelson, Chris D‘Arcy’s office at 2-860: - _ Eldorado St., Trail and Carl's Drugs in Castlegar. $10 per person. Hospitality hour, 5 P.M. Dinner, 6 p.m. 8 research team on a three- week hike along Nemo Creek and Wee Sandy Creek drain- ages to examine the economic feasibility of logging stands of spruce, balsam, and hem- lock. , i “We will be walking the entire length of the drainages to examine such things as soil stability, slopes, timber val- ues, logging. and resource values,” says Augustin. . Most of the park land extremely high elevation terrain. New Brunswick short on economic growth FREDERICTON (CP) — Premier’: Richard Hatfield says New Brunswick's econ- _omic growth won't meet the estimate in this year’s budget and probably won't get any better next year. He told the local‘Cham- ber of Commerce that real growth this year and next. will be uf only one per cent. The spring provincial budget TRUE THE PLOT. SAD Although there are some good timber growing sites at . Jower elevations, Allin says that should the-area be ré- tained under Forest Service jurisdiction there would be: several . opportunities for public input into a timber harvesting plan well before any logging activity or actess road’ construction com-.- Province of. British Columbia SATISUNMON "NAVATOR SAD LA. — eae) STEWARDESS woe SAID SHE'D GO BOTH WAYS. Ministry of Forests . menced, . Right no, there is a moratorium on logging in the Valhallas that’ could be ex- tended if the, cabinet decision is delayed. BURNING " REQU be- required within: the any’ person undertaking .. burning: - : predicted 1.5 to 2.5 per cent. © But Hatfield said he was optimistic that new mines will open in the province and the U.S. recession will end, hedule "C" of PERMITS . IRED Pursuant to ‘the: provisions of Sections 112 and 110'(1) (b) of the Forest Act, burning permits will entire Nelson Forest \ Region commencing midnight, October 15, 1980 and continuing until midnight april 14, 1981, by. any of the following All. burning* involving industrial operations in- cluding prescribed. burning, land clearing, right- of-way' clearing, logging or any burning in- volving the use of mechanical equipment. - The Nelson Forest Region is described -in "7 meaning more growth in 1982 and 1983. ~ i But he said Canada and New Brunswick will “never see’again the rates of growth. . we saw after the Second World War.” M.G. Isenor mt Repional Manager Nelson Forest Region” ‘EXCEPTIONAL VALUES - IN OUR TOYS & Gimes SALE 108. 2to4 by Parker. Ages 4 10 8. 2 ti x :] Ph ; Star Wars Gama. Ages 7-and up. 2 to 4 Players. Manica Doll. Approximately 9". Vanity Set. Comb, Mirror and Brush. layers. Tinkerbell Flowercart Cosmetic Set. - 558/78, inquiries ‘ regarding burning: permits. can be made at any Mintstry of Forests District Olfice.*. Re Ri it by. | _ Runaway. pene by ry (not incl) Plastic Tea Set Zpiece. | Sno-Cat Saucer. Approximately 24” meter. CU SOY feo IS y A see —J . Lego Twin Pack. ~ = Play Calculator, Teaches Tractor and Fork Lift. Shorty Shooters. ing and Subtracting. ‘Ages 3to8. a, 9+ Lago Twin Pack. css) Dump Truck and Plane. Plastic Dump Truck. ‘5 Approximately 12” with 6 Plastic Blocks. MON (TUE) Vi THE Fisher-Price Rescue Ae Snoopy | and Woodstock Scooters. Friction Powered. Assorted. Table Top Railroad. Uses Astro Fighter and. Space one AA Cell {not included}. Command. Friction Powared, Sparkling Action. 2 Assorted. Texas Eagta Cop -Rifle. Lever Action, Approximately 26”. Crate Master Acrylic . Paint by Number Set. 3 sorted. COSMETIC KITS Fresh and Fancy. Reg. 24.95. - 1 95 SERVICE CENTRE Hot Wheels. Rég. 29.95. SHOPPING BASK' Reg. 27.95. g ELECTRONIC MERLIN Reg. 45.95. More Super Toy Buys QF | AFX NIGHT CHASE * Regular 42.95. sees SALE. By Mattel. Reg. 49.95. . SALE. ‘Reg, 46.95. HOT WHEELS ET : 95 Machine Pack, Reg. 9.49. | “STUNT GAME Quick Jump. Reg. 15.95 i ALL ITEMS ON SALE WHILE STOCKS LAST 1 349 | BEAUTIE SECRETS BARBIE ELECTRONIC FOOTBALL II 4 2 95 43° i 12° Open this Sunday and Thanksgiving Monday from Noon to 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. ashlee Ltd. Sy So ap oR UG UNITED PHAKMACIES CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 8, 1980 _ NHL Preview By SCOTT ABBOTT | The Canadian Press Take two established powers, one . ¢learly challenging ‘club, another with apparent potential and a dark horse. Add pre-season optimism. Then throw them together for 80 games and what do you have? : : It’s the Adams Division of the National Hockey League, which prom- ises to be warmed throughout the winter -with, a heated battle . for. position. Any of three clubs could finish firat, another could be as high as second, and the last-place entry should be stronger and capable of spoiling things for everybody else. Buffalo Sabres, Boston Bruins and Minnesota North Stars could finish atop the group, won last year by the Sabres. Toronto Maple Leafs might creep near contention,-.and Quebec Nordiques may be one of the NHL's most improved teams, 5 Although the Balanced schedule doesn’t send these teams against each other any more often than against clubs in other divisions, there should be extra excitement when’ Adams’ Div- ision-teams face. off." cies The NHL ‘sorely needs ‘such interest. ! i i : ‘The.season opens Thursday night, and when everything's sorted out next - April, the clubs in the Adams‘Division of the Prince of Wales Conference may rank this way: ay BUFFALO SABRES . -Scotty Bowman yields: the head coaching job to protege Roger Neilson, and their savvy may make the dif- ference for the: Sabres, 47-17-16 last year. Bowman has given Buffalo an appreciation for ‘defence, and goal- tenders‘Don Edwards and Bob Sauve __earned the Vezina Trophy last ‘season. :’ The emphasis should be the same this time around. Newly-signed Jim Scho- ‘enfeld and’ Jolin: Van-Boxmeér ‘snchor* the blue line, with Bill Hajt, Richie Dunn, Larry Playfair, Lindy Ruff and Mike Ramsey of the United States Olympic team providing quality and quantity in the supporting cast. Centre Gilbert Perreault hed a 106-point season, his second-best ever, and developed a new regard for team play. Right-winger Danny Gare tied for. the league scoring lead with &6 goals, - and left-winger Richard Martin had 45. ‘Centres Don Luce -and Derek Smith’ figure ‘to: give the Sabres’ two-way ability. At right wing are Ric Seiling and. Rick Dudley. Left wingers Tony McKegney, Craig. Ramsay and Rob McClanahan can ply the hard: : : pressed by young Don Beaupre. With -Good Sports Begin Here... Waneto Plaza, Trall © Baseball oes i.@ poliball quip. © Teoms & Club + Unilorms” SETH MARTIN | @. JOGGING SHOES © SPORTS CLOTHING’ . SPORTS LTD. Ph: 364-1757 Sabres eye fop spot again with Smith in a controversial playoff i steady could finish first. - BOSTON BRUINS fi igures p in Boston too, with Rogie Vachon and : Jim Craig arriving to'don the pads and Gerry Cheevers taking them off only to step behind the bench as the new coach.- As this trio goes, so go the Bruins. Craig, another gold medal-win- ,ning Olympic hero, a native of Boston and a Boston University product, has to prove he can play in the NHL as Vachon’s backup. _game.Bowman demands. . * g .,, This is a young club with plenty of talent:available now and more coming in!the next couple of seasons. ‘ MINNESOTA NORTH STARS *{ ‘The North Stars are the onrushing challengers here, perhaps ready to take their place as one of the NHL's top ‘of four clubs; Lou Nanne. is an “ at articulate general manager. It esn't’ hurt that his players . have. -blazing. speed. Having won only 18 gaities two years ago, Minnesota went | 36-28-16 last season, sixth over-all. .:\’Right-winger Al MacAdam scored - 42 goals in 1979-80, a'total miatched by - left-winger Steve Payne, Centre Bobby .. “firs Smiith had 27 goals and 56 assists and. could become. one of the do it players of the 1980s. Left-winger Steve. Christoff, who scored. a rookie record eight goals iri-the playoffs, may be the best of the former U.S, Olympians breaking into professional ranks, but the North Stars must await:his return from a broken collarbone. The best line in training camp was that of centre Tim Young, right-wingerKent-Erik Ander- sson.and left-winger Tom McCarthy. Paul Shmyr, Gary. Sargent, Fred Barrett: and Craig Hartsburg, who suit “danip, head the-deferice-torps: Goalies Gilles Meloche and Gary Edwards were S THE. FIRST Annual. Kootenay Volleyball Classic, dary and Mt. inel schools, leréd a separated shdulder early in’ Bourque,, last séason's top rookie, is on the blue line with Brad 7 Park, Mike Milbury, Dick Redmond, Rick Smith and young Brad MeCrim- mon. Up front, centre Jean Ratelle's career is in jeopardy because of a bad back. Right-winger Rick Middleton'and centre. Peter McNab each scored 40 goals last year, but the Bruins otherwike were balanced in scoring power. They have rough-and-ready types in abundance in right-winger Terry . O'Reilly, left-wingers - Stan Jonathan and “Al Secord, ‘centre. Bob Miller and centre-right-winger Dwight ‘Foster. After a 46-21:18 season, they May finish third but could as easily be. yf it. ’ i) i * * TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS A truce has been called in the internecine. warfare that raged in Maple Leaf Gardens, but keep posted. Meanwhile, the Toronto media machine has cranked ‘up to inflate the hopes of - long-suffering fans, as it.does for, the baseball Blue Jays and’ football Argo- nauts in season. The Maple Leafs, however, may deserve the boost. - Centre Darryl. Sittler is . the captain again, and .Borje Salming is back on defence. Pat. Hickey, Dan Maloney and Terry Martin skate on left wing, and Wilf Paiement, Rick. Vaive, | the other side unless pushed out by some promising youngsters.. Malcon- e Pal. is Glenn Resch provides a gellar ead experienced backup. to mith. i mars Despite an amazing 116 points Jast season, “a dvision title and appearance in- the Stanley Cup - finals, there’s still a few reser- ‘vations about the players of coach © Pat Quinn, the league’s coach-of- the-year. Philadelphia still took too ‘many penalties in the Stanley Cup finals and’ their top gunners fired blanks against the Islanders. ‘ Quinn and general manager Keith’ Allen have made a few changes, including sending veteran winger Bob Kelly to Washington and veteran defencéman Moose Dupont to Quebec Nordiques. The surgery has been minor, however, and those nagging doubts still persist. . The Flyers won 48 games last season, tied another 20 and lost just 12 times during the regular season. It’s unlikely they can duplicate their record iri Quinin’s second full season - behind the bench. Philadelphia will Pete Peeters and veteran Phil Myre., Peeters established an NHL record for rookies last year with a 27-game unbeaten string which included 22 wins. ; : The Flyers are deep down the .middle with playing-coach Bobby Clarke, pesky Ken Linseman and smooth-skating.. Rick MacLeish, al- though Linseman will miss some games early in the season because ‘of injury. Philadelphia still has ‘scoring punch on the wings with Reg Leach, Bill Barber, Brian Propp and Paul Holmgren. >. * ‘The defence may. miss the leadership of Dupont, but-there will be fresh legs in Behn Wilson, Norm ~-Rotky ‘Saganiuk and “Ron Ellistravel*~ “Barnes. and. Mike Busniuk’ to -go along with veterans Bob Dailey and Jimmy Watson.’ Dailey ‘had an out- tent Mike P a is gone, but Jiri Crha, Paul Harrison and” Curt Ridley return from ‘the net- minding crew that gave up the most- goals in the league last year.- WY i Hh /} co-hosted by Stanle Humphries took place at. Selkirl Y . College’on the weekend, with 12 teams from, the Kootenays and the Okanagan taking part. At the completion of round-robin play, four teams d d to the iF i F def r Pringle: of Kelowna to advance to the final where they met J.L. Crowe of Trail, semi- final winners, over George Elliot of Kelowna. Penticton used. their superior skills to defeat a hugtling Trail team 16-18,:15-10, 15-6 in an.ex-. citing final match. Stanley Humphries.and Mt. Sentinel found the going tough. The two schools met each other on the Saturday afternoon to determine victorious, winning the match 13-15, hand 10th placings out of the 12 teams. Mt. Sentinel was "15-13, 15-7. On an individual note, Tamrny Molriar of Stanley Humphries was selected to the Second All-Star Team. —Costiews Fete by Jorge Aiveres The Maple Leafs have added Vitezslav Duris from the Czechoslo- “vakian national teain, Robert Picard from Washington Capitals in the Palmateer deal and Dave Shand to the _ defence, which can only be improved. QUEBEC NORDIQUES Michel Plasse arrives to -help Michel Dion tend goal, and Andre Dupont and Kim Clackson will shore up the defence, where Gerry Hart, Pierre, Lacroix, Dale Hoganson, Wally. Weir .and Garry Lariviere return. ee The.-big iniprovement, in the Nordiques, 25:44-11 last season, comes among the forwards, however. Cuechosl NHL's top defenders. ‘’ CALGARYFLAMES — They Should be one of the out- standing young teams in the Jeague this season, now that the franchise has acquired some stability with its transfer to Calgary from . Atlanta. Fall houses in the small Calgary Corral should provide an ideal atmosphere for the Flames of new majority owner Nelson Skalbania. * The Flames should leap-frog over New York Rangers and into third place in the division because of the new-found surroundings. Those Chinook winds..should also blow a few more wins ‘Calgary’s way. | 2 I Cliff F has unloaded veterans like Jean Peter and Anton Stastny, a centre and left- winger respectively, should mean a total of 60 goals more. Left-winger : Mare Tardif returns soon from Elbow surgery, but right-winger Real Clou- ‘tier isn't expected-back from a broken ankle until mid-November. If the Nordiques can survive their first nine games on the road while the Colisee is expanded, they will be heard from. NEW YORK ISLANDERS They have the offensive wea- pons _to lead any division in the NHL. Centre Bryan Trottier, who seta playoff record for points last spring, works well with wingers Bossy and Bob Bourne. They all have speed and cunning, with Bossy possessing the scoring touch to seemingly score 50 goals a season whenever he wants. . Coach Al Arbour knows, how- ever, that the strength of the team comes from Ptovin on defence. He anchots the power play with his. smartness and also’ finds time to play tough defensively. Potvin is the accepted team leader and works well with partner Bob Lorimer. The’ other pairs — Gord Lane and Ken Morrow, Stefan Persson and Dave Langevin: — know their roles with, the Island: and play ingly. The Islanders are strong and swift on the wings, with 220-pound Clark Gillies’'and rugged Bob Ny- strom providing respect in. the cor- ners. Nystrom scored the Stanley Cup-winning goal in overtime against Philadelphia to culminate | hockey’s Cinderella story of the year. £ ted to the I last , Another player who contribu- - P Gary ‘Unger, Dave Shand and Curt Bennett, alongiwith netminder Jim Graig, in an effort to give the Flames more toughness and speed.: Randy Holt and Bert . Wilson, a couple of scrappers from Los Angeles Kings, were acquired . in the Unger deal. . NEW YORK RANGERS Fred Shero will have more time to spend behind the bench this ‘season because Craig Patrick has been handed many of his adminis- trative duties. The Rangers still lack the y » how to improve upon their 91 points of last season. | - John’ Davidson was, a strong performer in goal in the playoffs two seasons back, but he is injury-prone and there’s not much in reserve. The New York defence is anchored by Barry Beck, Ron and playoff last spring when he* asserted himself as one of the. again be ° strong in goal with second-year man . 5 8, erst EES mahi $ > zt SELKIRK'S SOCCER team picked up their first victory of the season Satur- day afternoon, beating Douglas College Firs from New Westminster 3-1. Scott Mason, Brent Wipp and Dave Atkinson scored for the Saints while - Frank’ Colowna replied with the:lone marker for Douglas. ‘Sun ‘as the Fits outhustled the Saints.for a ice for Douglas College: Chris Eidsrick situation was completely: 4:0 win. Bruce McDonald scored , the and Calvin Buchanan added singles. The next action for the Saints will be. this weékend against the Malaspina College Clippers from Nanaimo. Game times will be ] p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. Sunday on the college —CosMews Fete by Jorge Alveres field. Cyr, Pederson, Patrick’ - get axe inNHL cuts BY THECANADIAN PRESS - A trio of first-hand amateur draft picks have. found themselves. headed back to their junior clubs: after beirig cut, by their respective National Hockey League teams. Calgary Flames returned right- winger Denis Cyr to Montreal Junior Canadiens of the Quebec Major Junior - Hockey League. Cyr, the Flames’ No. 1 No NHL overtime TORONTO (CP) — There will be no overtime played:.in the National Hockey League this sea- ~son, the NHL Players Association says. © rf a “The players rejected the request for overtime by an 85-per- cent to 15-per-cent majority,” said Alan Eagleson, executive-director of the association. “No club voted * in favor of overtime.” In June, the governors of the NHL said there would be a five-minute; suddendeath over- time period. played in the 1980-81 season. - However, the association ar- gued that under the collective it should have been captain Dave Maloney, .but as a group they are too offensive-orien- . tated at times to suit the vulnerable‘ goaltenders. . Shero -has built the Ranger attack around his Swedes, centre Ulf Nilsson and winger .Andres Hedberg: When healthy, Nilsson is the key to the New York offensive thrusts. Unfortunately; he’s often been injured, leaving Hedberg to work with others, some of which can’t keep up with his skating. The Rangers have plenty of additional scoring punch with Phil Esposito, Steve Vickers, Don Ma-- loney and Ron Duguay. Winger Maloney is the key to the power play when he sets up play from the corners. - WASHINGTON CAPITALS * They should be the NHL's most season was goalkeeper Billy Smith, rock-solid in the playoffs. Smith uses his stick to stop more than imp d team with the addition of goaltender Mike Palmateer along with wingers Kelly and Pronovost. Coach Gary Green now has some h ded : consulted. The players won their ease and rejected the overtime hoping to win concessions in other areas in return for their eventual agreement. m selection and the 13th player picked last June, has one year’ of junior eligibility left. Centre Barry Pederson was cut by Boston Bruins and returned to Victoria Cougars of the Western Hockey League. Pederson, the Bruins’ No. 1 pick. snd 18th player selected over all, lost out to No. 3 draft pick, Steve . Kasper, also a centre. Buffalo Sabres also sent back their ‘No. 1. choice, right-winger Steve Patrick of Brandon Wheat Kings, the 20th player ‘picked in the draft last summer, : . Under an agreement between the NHL and the Canadian Major Junior Hockey League, players with junior ligibility either must remain with the goals as he fh from opposing forwards like Lindy Ruff of the Buffalo Sabres, involved o along with his impressive younger. talent." - : team that drafted them or be returned to their junior club. The cuts Tuesday came just two days before the opening of the NHL season. : Calgary also sent left-winger Jim: MacRae, former Olympic team forward Dave Hindmarch and defenceman Gord Wappel to Birmingham Bulls of the Central Hockey League. mS s YOUTHFUL The cuts left Calgary with a 20-man roster with an average age of 24.8 years for its opener at home - Thursday night against Quebec Nordi- ques. ae Kasper, a centre from Sorrel Black Hawks of the QMJHL and the 8ist player selected in the junior draft, will, find himself on the Bruins’ lineup when Boston opens its season at’ home against- New York Rangers,’ j/also'” Thursday night. 5 ax While the Sabres returned Pat- rick, they also sent centre Bob: Mon- grain, to their Rochester Americans farm club in the American Hockey League. Vancouver Canucks sent goal- keeper Ken Ellacott to their: Dallas farm club in the CHL, reducing their roster to 23. Canadiens sent defe man Bill Kitchen to their Nova Scotia Voyageurs farm team in the American . _ Hockey League. St. Louis Blues sent centre Doug : Palazzarri and right-winger Joe Mullen to Salt Lake City Golden Eagles in the In other developments in the NHL, Rudy Pilous, the only coach to take Chicago Black Hawks to a Stanley Cup Championship (1960-61), was hired as a Western scout for. Los Angeles + Kings. Rumors are circulating that Ed- monton Oilers and. Toronto Maple Leafs are on the édge’of agreeing toa trade that would send Leafs’ defence- men Ian Turnbull or Dave Burrows to Edmonton for either: forwards ‘Dave Lumley or Dave Hunter. * Glen Sather, Edmonton coach and general manager, said trade talks have taken place‘and a deal may occur in a day or two. s g Also, the Leafs were reported interested in obtaining Blaine Stough- ton, who scored 56 goals for Hartford Whalers last season and last Friday was ruled: a free agent by NHL president John Zeigler.