October 23, 1985

FOR 24 -vour TELLER SERVICE

At Castlegar é Trail

:
SS.
as Castlegar News _ october 23; 1985

Businessmen will lose

OTTAWA (CP) — Businessmen as well as families will
lose money if the federal government proceeds with plans to
trim family allowance benefits, a Commons committee was
told ‘Tuesday.

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CASH CARD
TODAY!

Union
agrees on
contract

groups that work with families across the country, was one
of three organizations to appear before the committee
Tuesday to oppose the legislation.

ACCEPTS WORD

Patrick Johnston, executive director of the National
Anti-Poverty Organization, said his group had accepted the
word of Welfare Minister Jake Epp last January: that money
saved from changes in social programs wouldn't go to reduce
the federal deficit.

That promise was effectively retracted ‘in ‘the’ May 23
budget speech, although the government never acknowled-
ged its change of heart.

“We have to fight a measure of cynicism when we see
that kind of thing happen,” Johnston said.

Landon Pearson, vice-president of the Canadian Council
on Children and Youth, said help for families is. more
important than ever because the number of families living in

ps Over 200 ATM's soon

in Canada!

Trevor Williams, executive director of Family Services
Canada, estimated that Ottawa might save up to $75 million
next year by removing full cost-of-living protection from the
baby bonus,

_ HIGHLAND «PARK,
MICH. . (AP) —_ Chrysler
.Corp. and the United Auto
Workers union agreed today
- on a tentative contract that
gives 70,000 U.S. workers
equal pay with Ford and GM
and a $2,000 bonus for
helping the company avoid
bankruptcy, union officials
said. -

The workers, who have

That money represents less money for families to buy
essentials such as-bread-and milk, and it represents less
money as well for businesses that sell those products,
Williams said.

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“The small local businessman is the one who's going to : | .
ne Pa aa a ards’ momentum

Williams said-families who are poor spend their family
allowance cheques 6n essentials rather than nights on the

Nestle Streaks 'n Tips

town.
“IL know where those cheques go,” he said. “Ultimately,
every dollar that is paid out comes back into the system.
Proposed amendments to the Family Allowances Act
being studied by the committee would do away with full

poverty is on the rise.

Roughly 15 per cent of all Canadian children were living

in poverty in 1980, but the comparable figure for 1984
topped 21 per cent, she said.

The group's president, Joseph Ryant, suggested that

indexing.

Instead, benefits would be indexed only for

increases in.the consumer price index in excess of three per

cent a year.

If the index went up four per cent a year, for example,
benefits would go up only one per cent.

Family Service Canada,

which represents non-profit

cuts in programs for children are couniet productive,

because governments end up

mo! ing the

been on strike for a week,
may be back on the job
Monday

Union olfciats who spoke

or Color-Glo

on Y Ye
said the first yeas of the con-

problems those children face as adults as a S result of their

early years of poverty.

“In many respects, it's a false economy to cut down

spending on children,”

LEADERS' CONFERENCE

he said.

Compromise reached

NASSAU (CP) — Prime
Minister Brian Mulroney,
showing the begi of a

erable satisfaction in the fact
that a genuine and effective
was and

tan after six-days of gruelling
bargaining on South Africa
with other Commonwealth
leaders here, said Tuesday he
is satisfied with the outcome
of the-leaders’ confereence.

Mulroney, who has been
credited with a major role in
sewing up a potential rift be-
tween Britain and her former
colonies on how to speed up
the dismantling of apartheid,
was cheerful and relaxed as

_ he faced Canadian reporters
on the final day of the meet-
ing.

The 41 leaders agreed
Sunday to a compromise on
-what measures the Common-
wealth should use to prod
Pretoria into
with leaders of the black ma-
jority in South Africa on a
peaceful transition to major-
ity rule.

“I can only take consid-

Legebokoft
funeral
begins

Paul Lawrence Legebokoff
of Penticton passed away
Oct. 19 at Invermere at the
age of 28 years.

He was born Jan. 4, 1957 at
Creston and moved to Kres-
tova with his parents in 1959.
He grew. up and attended
schools in Crescent Valley.

Mr. Legebokoff married
Sara Demoskoff on July 26,
1975 at Passmore. In 1980 the
family moved to

negotiations

that our common purpose
will be clearly understood,”
Mulroney told reporters.

Mulroney also said that at
his suggestion. the Common-
wealth leaders are trying to
enlist former Liberal prime
minister Pierre’ Trudeau to
become part of a committee
of eminent statesmen which
will be ‘asked to get negoti-
ations started between the
South African government
and the black opposition
movements.

Trudeau, contacted in
Montreal, would not com-
ment on whether he has been
asked to join the committee.

“I don't talk to the press,” he
said.

Later Tuesday, Mulroney
was ta head for New. York
City for meetings today and
Thursday with U.S._Presi-
dent Ronald Reagan and
other western allies in prep-
aration for November's su-
perpower summit and to take
part'in the 40th anniversary
ceremonies for the United
Nations.”

Mulroney said that in cor-
respondence and conversa-
tions with Reagan and Soviet
leader Mikhail Gorbachev, he
has heen making the point
that“...
of world politics, one can not

assume_that these oppor-
arée\ going to come

Given the realities .

around every other day and
that if ever anyone was going
to go the extra mile to bring
abou tthe beginnings of reas-
onableness and_ rationality,
now was the time.”

Mulroney didn’t answer—
when asked if a compromise
on space weapons research
was the “extra mile.”

Referring: to reports out of
Bulgaria "that Canada was
considering pulling out of the
UN's educational, scientific
and cultural organization,
Mulroney said there must
have been a garbled trans-
mission.

Canada wants concrete re-
forms in UNESCO, he said,
but has no intention of pull-
ing out of the organization.

_ VANCOUVER (CP) —
Provincial Secretary Jim
Chabot said today that
one-legged runner Steve
Fonyo will get his $20,000
flying scholarship, even if
Fonyo takes his training in
Alberta.

“The money will © be
forthcoming,” Chabot said
in an interview in Victoria.

Earlier, Chabot had said
that “one of the conditions
(of the government's
scholarship) was that any
flight training be done at a
flight school in B.C.”

“I have indicated to
(Fonyo’s agent, Wanda
Carter) what the cond-
itions were . . . and that
any changes would have to
have approval from the

le for

Fonyo will get funding

lottery funds (Chabot),” he
said earlier.

Carter is the daughter of
Vancouver oilman J. Bob
Carter, who | supported
Fonyo during his 14-month
cross-Canada run to raise
money to fight cancer. She
said Tuesday she has asked
for a meeting with Chabot.

But she said if B.C. gov-
ernment funding falls
through, a Calgary founda-
tion might pay for the two-
year course.

“He will be taking some
helicopter classes (at Cal-
gary's Mt. Royal College),”
Carter said. “But he wants
to have the option of be-
coming an airline pilot.”

Last weekend, Fonyo, -
20, was grand marshall at a

parade. To-

STEVE FONYO™
. training in Alberta

day, he heads for Owens-
boro, Ky.. where he will
speak to a youth confer-

and to Penticton early this
year.

In his life Mr. Legebokoff
worked as a cenient mason
and was a member of the ce-
ment masons local 919.

He is survived. by his wife
Sara; two sons, Jayson and
Lawren; two brothers, Peter
Legebokoff.and Harold Stor-
jie of North Vancouver; one
sister, Debbie Storjeoff of
Vancouver, a_ half-sister
Marina Gretchin of -€rescent
Valley; father Pete Lege-
bokoff of Crescent Valley:
fiother Elizabeth Storjie of
North Vancouver; grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ev-
dokimoff of Crescent Valley
and» Mary Legebokoff of
Crescent “Val and one
niece.

Services will be held at
Brilliant Cultural Centre be-
ginning at 7 p.m. tonight and
continuing at 10 a.m. Thurs
day with burial at 1 p.m.
the Krestova Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements are
under the dirction of Castle-
gar Funeral Chapel.

CASTLEGAR
JUDO CLUB

Classes Now
in Session
MON. AND THURS.

230-8 P.M.
TWIN RIVERS SCHOOL
365-3403

Eves. for Info.

10%,

STOREWIDE SAVINGS TO YOU!

EVEN DISCOUNTS OFF SALE ITEMS

15%, 25% or 50%

Card Per C

Friday, October 25

9a.m. to9 p.m.

from 10% to 50%
on Fri., Oct. 25.

Pick up your DISCOUNT CARD at our
store and be eligible for Discounts

START YOUR
XMAS SHOPPING EARLY!

off your.pu rchases

tract pt
payment of at igs $2,000 to
70,000 U.S. workers and
$1,200 to the union's Chrysler.
retirees.

It also includes a 2.25-
_ Per-cent wage increase the
* first. year, a 2.25-per-cent
performance bonus’ based on
the first year's  straight-
time performance, and a
three-per-cent base rate in-
crease in the third year, the
officials said.

Chrysler workers in the
United States -had been
making about $13.23 an hour,
about six cents less than the
average GM and Ford: work-
er.

._ ALSO GOT PARITY

In an agreement reached
earlier, 10,400 workers at
Chrysler Canada Ltd.. also
received parity with their
Ford and GM counterparts
plus a $1,000 bonus that also
went to 3,500 pensioners. A
bonus of $600 went to 650
surviving spouses.

Under the Canadian con-
tract, Chrysler assemblers,
who earned $13.63 including
a cost-of-living allowance be-
fore their strike, received an
immediate increase of 55
cents and another. 24 cents in
September 1986. -

Union officials estimate
that by the end of the con-
tract in September 1987,
Canadian assemblers will be
earning $15.23 an hour.

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“In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar”
CLOSED THIS SUNDAY.

365-7813

ST. LOUIS (AP) — Kansas City manager Dick
Howser had said there was no such thing as

And he was on first in the fifth inning when White,
d cleanup hitter, hit a monster home

the Royals’ desi;

and Whitey Herzog, his St. Louis counterpart, agrees.

“Not in the World Series, anyway,” said Herzog. “It
doesn't last that long.”

But if momentum does exist in this year's World
Series, it may be swinging toward Kansas City Royals.

“I said momentum ean be stopped by good pitching
and that’s what happened tonight,” Howser said Tuesday
night after Bret Saberhagen stalled St. Louis 6-1 with a
six-hit, eight-strikeout performance. It was Kansas City's

“first victory after two weekend losses at home.

“The players know we can have a bad streak but
we've got good people to run out to the mound,” Howser
said.

Tonight, Howser sends Bud Black, 10-15, against the
Cardinals’ ace, John Tudor.

Tuesday's game was another example of what has
become the Royals’ trademark the past few weeks — lose
a few games, then turn things around when the condition
turns critical. ecites

No team ever haS come back to win the Series after
losing the first two games at home. No team ever has
come back to win the Series after losing the first three.

“We seem to play best with our backs up against the
wall,” Black said. “It's hard to say why, but we did it at
the end of the season, in the playoffs and now. Who
knows why?”

Perhaps George Brett knows why they did it
Tuesday night.

“If we had cruised through to the Western Division
of the American League, if we'd cruised to the American
League’championship, maybe beaten Toronto four games
to one, then being down two games to none in the Series,
we might have been a little bit scared,” Brett said. “But
our ballclub was very loose before the game.”

Brett was on second base via a single and relief
pitcher Ricky Horton's balk when Frank waite doubled
him home in the: seventh inning.

run to left field.

‘The blast came on the last pitch Joaquin Andujar
threw in the game — and likely the last he will throw as a
starter in this World Series.

“I don’t know what it is; he just can't seem to get it
all together,” Herzog’ said. “He struggled every inning,
got out of a couple of jams.”

Would Andujar start the sixth game, if there is one?

“I'm going to find out how Danny Cox is tomorrow,”
Herzog said of Thursday night's sore-armed but
scheduled starter. “He's coming off a bad elbow and it
might be I'd go with (Ken) Forsch in the fifth game and
come back with Cox in the sixth if needed and then Tudor
in the seventh. _

“I could always use Andujar in the bullpen if I had
to.”

MISSED OPPORTUNITIES

In the first: few innings the Royals missed

opportunities but they broke through in the fourth.

With Sundberg on first and one out, Buddy
Biancalana hit a chopper between the mound and first
base. Andujar sprinted toward it. So did Tommy Herr,
the second baseman. And so did Jack Clark, the first
baseman.

“I thought it was going to be my play,” Herr said.

“I was yelling for Joaquin to go to first,” Clark said.

Andujar went for the ball, got to it first; then looked
to first base — which was unprotected.

So instead of two outs and one on, it was one out and
two on. Saberhagen was only the second out with his bunt
and Lonnie Smith doubled just off the glove of. diving
right fielder Andy Van Slyke, driving in the only two
runs Saberhagen would need to put the Royals back in
the World Series.

“We're still one game down,” White sai
to come out tomorrow and even the Series.

if “Then it’s a new ballgame.”

“We have

Our Action Ad Phone
Number is 365-2212

There’s Always Something New For You!

7th Birthday Celebration

The Celebration Continues

- With Our

Sandman beats Playboys

By caNewe Staff

Sandman’ Inn _ defeated
Castlegar Playboys 7-5 in a
Castlegar. Recreational Hoc-
key League game Monday at
the Castlegar Community
Complex.

In action on Sunday, Sand-
man Inn swamped Hi Arrow
18-5 and Carling O'Keefe wor
by default over . Checkers/
Mallards Sports where the
pub team was unable to ice a
team.

In Monday’s game. Perry
Klit and Danny Walker
scored two goals each to help
Sandman Inn to its 7-5 win
over the Playboys.. Other
goalscorers for Sandman Inn

tignani and John Obetkoff.
Getting the assists were
Kevin Kirby, Liber, Vince
Antignani, Walker, Klit, Dan
Friedel and Bob Larsh. -*
Terry Halisheff scored a
hattrick for the Playboys,
Mike Byrne and Perry Sam-
oyloff added singles. Bob Es-
saunce had two assists, while
Samoyloff, Halisheff,, Dan
Denisoff, Byrne and George
Roberts also assisted.
Sandman Inn took a 2-0
lead after the first period and

led 4-2 after the middle frame K

before capturing the 7-5 win.

In Sunday's high-scoring
game, Sandman Inn scored
four goals in the first period

The Inn team continued to
score -in the second - period,
getting eight shots past Hi

“Arrow goaltender Rick Hloo-
-koff. Hi Arrow scored only

once in the middle frame,
making it 12-3 for Sandman
Inn after 40 minutes.

In the final period, Sand-
man Inn went on to score six
more goals and Hi Arrow
added two goals.

Sandman Inn goal ‘scqrers
were D. Markin with five,
John Obetkoff with four,
evin Kirby and Dan Walker
with three each, Bob Larsh
with two and Vince Antig-
nani with one.

Getting the assists were

four each, Obetkoff and Bill
Cheveldave--with three
apiece, Kirby, Tony.Da Rosa,
Perry Klit, D. Markin, An-
tignani and Walker with two
each, Aaron Stoushnow with
a single.

Hi. Arrow got two goals
each from Brian Sagroff and
Kelly Keraiff. Sean Arm-
strong: also scored for Hi
Arrow and picked up three
assists. Yuri Jmaeff and Rick
Shukin. got two assists each,
and Sagroff was credited
with a single assist. :

Recreational League play
this week sees the Playboys
against Checkers on Thurs-

Mall Wide Sidewalk Sale

PLUS

“KENUPPETS

“Stars of Storytime on the CTV Network”

_Bring the family for an experience you will always remember

PLUS
Clowns, Balloons
and Birthday Cake

Cake served at the following times only:
Thursday 7:15 p.m.

7:15 p.m.

Saturday 1:00 p.m., 3:15 p.m.

Friday

Waneta plaza

JINXO, JOHNABEE, AND
_THEIR FRIENDS ARE COMING
TO WANETA PLAZA TO

HELP US CELEBRATE

OUR 7TH BIRTHDAY

OCTOBER 24-25-26

SHOWTIMES:
Thursday:

Noon, 6:45 p.m., 8 p.m.
Friday:

Noon! 6:45 p.m., 8 p.m.
Saturday:

11 a.m., 12:30, 2 & 3 p.m.

were Clay Liber, Vince An-

and Hi Arrow notched two.

Hockey ig
Checkers/Mallar

Larsh and Clay Liber with day. night at the complex.

Ge

SK?

SA
Kx

FUN GAME. . . Carling, O'Keefe won Recreational

League. yy default on Sunday over
eefe

Is who cduldn’ t field a team. O'K

supplied players needed for a fun game. Checkers
—CesNewsPhote by Dovg Harvey

won the game 8-7 over O'Keefe.

Pauline Orr (left) of Stanley Humphries
Sr. Rockettes and Tracy Billett of L.V. Rogers fight for
the ball during invitational tournament held at Stanley

Rockettes host

Field hockey at Stanley
Humphries took on an_inter-
national flavor over the
weekend with visiting play-
ers from West Germany and
Australia.

On. Saturday, the junior
and senior Rockettes hosted
teams from Fernie. - The
junior i to

pushed ‘in a single marker.
Carrie Gorkoff played a
strong team game, according
to coach Verna Chernoff.
“She was a major factor in
preventing any shots on goal
by the Fernie team,” said.
Chernoff. Junior competition
in Nakusp on ‘Puesday saw
the beat the

win with a 30 victory over
the first year Fernie junior
team.

Marcie Silva scored two
goals and Sherri Popoff

Leafs
win 6-2
over Trail

By The Canadian Press

Don Yewchin scored two
goals in the first 10 minutes
of play, one a shorthanded
effort, as first-place Nelson
Maple Leafs stormed to a 6-2
win over Trail Smoke Eaters
in Western International
Hockey League play Tuesday
night.

In the other WIHL game
Tuesday, . Kimberley beat
Cranbrook 7-4.

In Nelson, Don Soroke,
Jim Perich, Ed Cooper and
Lee Keller rounded out scor-
ing for the Maple Leafs who
improved their season record
to 6-1, Trail is last with a 0-6
record.

Barry Zanier scored for
Trail early in the first period
and the Smoke Eaters were
held scoreless untill late in
the game when Dave Palmer
connected.

Nelson outshot Trail 41-24.
Trail managed to: score on
only one of eight power-play
opportunities, while Nelson
was one for two.

In Cranbrook, Kimberley
Dynamiters, who got two

goals from Kevin Moore, _

broke a 3-3 tie in the third
period with three consecu-
tive goals‘in just over five
minutes.

Arrow Lake team 2.0. The
juniors also play Rossland
this week.

The senior Rockettes de-
feated Fernie 3-2. The. cen-

Humphries oa oundey: The two teams played to a
dra: won the tour
sae se ueessenais by Dscg teroey

visiting teams
trehalf for the Fernie team first, Nelson second, Trail
was Andrea Poeschmann, an third and the Rockettes
exchange student from West fourth.

Germany. She has been a

member of the Grefelder Scores were: Castlegar 1
Hockey and Tennis Club for Trail 2, Rossland 1 Nelson 0,
the past eight years. Poes- Nelson 3 Trail 1, Castlegar 0
chmann’s skills are equal to Rossland 1, Trail 1 Rossland

‘or better than the best high 3, Castlegar 0 Nelson 0.
“school players in B.C., said

Chernoff. - A clinic was held in con-
On Sunday, the senior junction with the tourna-

Rockettes hosted the West
Kootenay Invitational Tour-
nament. Rossland finished

ment. The guest instructor
was Jan McCloud, of Aus-
tralia.

Castlegar Rebels lose
to Trail, Spokane

By CasNews Staff

Castlegar Rebels suffered
two losses in Kootenay Inter-
national Junior Hockey
League action over the week-
end.

The Rebels lost 10-5 to the
Spokane Flames in the lilac
city on Sunday, The Rebels
were edged 6-5 by Trail Jr.
Smoke Eaters Saturday
night at the Community
Complex.

In-Sunday’s game against
the Flames, Castlegar scored
three goals in the first period
to take a 3-1 lead.

Kelly Hurd, assisted by
Dave Terhune and Dan Tay-
lor, scored the first Rebels’
goal. Darcy Martini, assisted
by Rod Horcoff and Taylor
notched the second goal,
while Horcoff with help from
Martini scored the third
marker.

Spokane exploded to score
five goals in the second
period, while the Rebels re-
plied with two. Kevin Biln
scored a goal, assisted by
Wayne Salekin and Hurd.
Hurd notched his second goal
of the game and the Rebels’
fifth with help from Ken
Hoodicoff and Travis Green.
In the final frame, Spokane
scored four goals and held
the Rebels scoreless for the
10-5 final.

The Rebels’ Dan Taylor in-

jured his knee in the second
period of the game and was
unable to play the rest of the
game.

Trail Smoke Eaters scored
a goal with nine minutes
left to edge the Rebels 6-5
Saturday.

The game was tied 1-1
going into the second period
and after 40 minutes, Castle-
gar led 4-3.

Castlegar got goals from
five different players: Rob
Tamelin, Dave Terhune, Dar-
cy Martini, Rod Horcoff and
Adrian Markin.

Rod Horcoff picked up
three assists, Kelly Hurd got
two and goaltender Nick Col-
vin, Kevin Biln and Dane
Jackson had singles.

Trail outshot Castlegar
51-25.

The Rebels picked up 62
minutes in penalties, com

Spinks,
prepare

NANAIMO (CP) — Leon
Spinks, former world heavy-
weight boxing champion, and
British Columbia's Gord Ra-
cette engaged in the usual
pre-fight hype during a’news
conference Tuesday as the
two prepare for a Friday

pared to 27 for Trail.
Castlegar’s Bill Alexander
was given a game misconduct
in the third period. i
The Rebels’ Tony Nazaroff
was taken to hospital after a
mid-ice body check. Nazaroff
had head, neck and back in-
juries. He was released from
hospital on Monday.
Castlegar is in second place
in the KIJHL's West Division
tied with Rossland and Bea-
ver Valley with eight points.
Trail is in top place with 14
points. Cranbrook is also in
first place in the East Divi-
sion with 14 points. Columbia
Valley is second with 10

.points.

In Rebels’ action this week-
end Castlegar plays Elk Val-
ley Blazers on home ice Fri-
day while on Saturday the
Rebels ‘play host to Grand
Forks Border Bruins.

Racette
for fight

night bout in this Vancouver
Island city.

“I'm on a comeback. trail,” -
said Spinks, adding he has
won his last four fights. “I
have been training hard.”

Spinks took the world title
from Muhammad Ali in 197°