ener Leet a A8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 16, 1982 Youth wounded TEL AVIV (AP) —.Israeli soldiers in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River shot and wounded an Arab youth during stone-throwing violence in the Balata refugee camp near Nablus Saturday, the military command re- ported.” A spokesman said one.gol- * dier was badly injured | by Arabs who attacked an army patrol with rocks. The Arab youth was shot in the abdomen and was taken to hospital, the spokes- man added. . It was the first shooting reported in the West Bank ‘since May 5, when Israeli troops wounded two Pales- tinian rioters, Twelve Arabs have been killed and several dozen, d in two demonstrated in the: De- heisheh refugee camp near months of anti-Israel dis- turbances in the West Bank and Gaza strip. . There were other reports of violence possibly linked to the anniversary of Israel's declaration of independence «May 14, 1948, In an incident near the Is- raeli-Arab village of Kafr Ara, 52 kilometres northeast of Tel Aviv, an Israeli woman and child were slightly in- jured when rocks smashed the window of the bus in which they were riding, Is- rae) radio reported. It also said Arab youths China's ‘leaders | More changes PEKING’ (AP) — Two more proteges of China’s top leader, Deng Xiaoping, have been awarded important posts in the government's latest shuffle to reduce the bureaucracy, the/Communist party newspaper People’s’ Daily said Saturday. The appointments ap- peared to strengthen Deng’s moderate bloc in the party hiearchy and further isolate former party chairman Hua Guofeng. Hua was replaced by Deng's ally Hu Yaobang about a year ago. The People’s Daily said Hua, still a party vice- chairman, was relieved as head of the party central - school and replaced by Poli- tburo member Wang Zhen, a Deng associate..Deng is also a party vice-chairman. It said Hu Qili, mayor of Tianjin and a national youth “ movement leader, was ap- pointed general office chief of the policy-making Central Committee. He replaced Yao Yilin, who was earlier named one of two vice-premiers that will re- main under the streamlined government organization plan. The other vice-premier is Wan Li. There were for- merly 13 vice-premiers. $100 million in old OTTAWA (CP) — Canada say China owes it almost $100 million, but. federal officials admit there is virtually no hope of céllecting the money because the Chinese won't accept responsibility for the debt. The debt — a series of more than 30-year-old loans - totalling $49.4 million plus $46.4 million in accumulated interest — is the last one outstanding under the Ex- ports Credit Insurance Act. Under the act, which is no longer in existence, money was lent to countries to help them rebuild their economies after the Second World War. But the hitch with the loans is that they were made to the Nationalist Chinese government between 1945 and 1949. The government of the -People’s Republic of China “does not accept any debts responsibility” for the actions of the nationalist govern- ment, said Wenning Qu, at- tache officer with the Chi- nese embassy here. . “The -Communists have beén unwilling to pay, that’s what it really comes down to,” said a Finance Depart- ment economist, Although China agreed last year to settle old debts with individuals and com- panies, the agreement did not extend to the outstanding debt with Ottawa. There have been no dis- cussions about the debt be- _ tween the two governments for several years, the Fi- nance Department economist said. And while federal officials were unable to explain why the debt has not been written off, it was suggested Ottawa can always hope. Finnish party not anti-Soviet HELSINKSI (REUTER( — Finland's Communist party chairman Aarne Saa- tinen accused the Soviet Union on Saturday of med- dling in the party's internal affairs. Saarinen, 68, told an ex- traordinary party congress the Soviet party's Politburo had been wrong in alleging earlier this week that the Finnish party was harboring anti-Soviet and Eurocom- munist elements. The criticism, which Fin- nish sources said -had been made during a meeting of top Soviet and Finnish Com- munists, had merely given a weapon to a Stalinist minor- ity in the party, he said. He said it would not criti- cize the Soviet party “as long as both parties adhere earn- estly ... to the principles of independence and non-inter- ference in the internal affairs of the other party.” Interested in a career in advertising sales? and in north of Jerusalem. Troops sealed off the camp and two schools in the Ramallah area were closed, the radio said. Catholic schools in danger OTTAWA (CP) — The Ro- man Catholic education sys- tem in Ottawa is in danger of disappearing, says Pierre Xatruch, director of educa- tion for the Ottawa Separate School Board. Enrolment is declining and more schools are closing this year, Xatruck told a parents’ advisory committee. 5 Enrolment in 1972 was 26,272 but by 1980 it had | dropped to 16,307. 7 “POPOFF Popoff of South Slocan, a ton,” Lee unearrmmerpeansinyntcatytey MAN Tratioviioti ds B We / Vital Statistics GIBBON — To Mr. and Mrs, Brian Gibbon of Castlegar, a daughter, born April 11. ea ri HANLEY — To Mr, and Mrs. John Hanley of Nelson, a daughter, born May 6. : HARRISON — To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Harrison of Robson, a ton, born May 13, HILL — To Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill of Rossland, @ daughter, born April27. JACKSON — To Mr. and Mrs. Paul May 9. A, Jackson of Fruitvale, a daughter. KILLEN — To Mr, and Mrs. Orich Killen 6f Salmo, @ daughter, born A May 8. McKIMMIE — To Mr. and Mrs, Ed MecKimmie of Trail, a son, born April 22. PERRI — To Mr. and Mrs, Roland Perri of Trail, @ daughter, born —To Mr. and Mrs. Lorry born May 7. POPOFF — To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Popoff of Castlegar, a son, born May 11. : RUTHERGLEN — To Mr, and Mrs. born May 7. SKINNER — To Mr. and Mrs. Jock Skitner of Rossland, a son, born May 4 STINA —,To Mr. and Mrs. Lonce Stina of Nelson, a son, born Moy Tim Rutherglen of Nelson, a son, . TASSONE — To Me, and Mrs, uno Tassone of Castlegar, 0 4 Bi daughte: WRIGHT — To Mr, and Mrs, Bill Wright of Fruitvale, a son, born . OBITUARIES . FOGOLIN — Luigia Antonia Fogolin, .80, of Castlegar died Burial was. at Cemetery. FOGH-DOHMSMIDT — Hans. Soi FRIESEN’ — Borbara Friesen, 64, of Trail died May 5 at rail Regional Hospital after a brief Uiness, Service was conduct May 6 from the Trall Penticostal Church with Rev. Don McMillan officiating. KAMBICK' —' Della: Kambick, 46," of Castlegar died ‘Moy 8 re ot Castlegar. ‘ware irecited: . May 19 and. ma hs Maye Us both from St. Rita's Catholic Chu: ch, :Rey,.. Michael: Guinan: of- ficlated, Cremation followed." dey Sie OSACHOFF — Mrs. Mike. (Lucy) Red ‘Deer, ‘tor. and 1 p.m. f Chapal in Creston, REESE — Harald Thomds Reese, 67, of Calgary, formerly’ of Cast ir has p ‘away Funeral services were held fra Meinnis and Hollaway’ Memor! Chapel with burial in the Fleld a alt Honor at Queen's Park Cemetery. WALLACE 84, of Nelso Kootenay Loke Disirict Hospital. wos held May 11° from United Church with Rev. Grown officiating. Buria! was Laura M. Wallace, died 7 In H); “The Natural Way- To Lose Weight” |; NOW YOU CAN 25 POUNDS. IN JUST 6 WEEKS! | AND WHAT'S MORE IMPORTANT, WE'LL TEACH YOU HOW TO KEEP IT OFF! _ No shots, no drugs, no contracts at Nelson Memorial Park, WINTERSTEEN — James Wolter Wintersteen,, 100, of ‘Rossland 8 at his home. 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Brodeur and his teammaters became acquainted with . Fox during his battle with cancer more than a year ago. Fox attended several Canuck games before the one-legged, Marathon of.Hope runner died June 28, 1981. eee ‘The Canucks have their backs to the will in a different fashion than Fox’ and, just like,their friend in his efforta to raise funds for cancer research, have become. caught up.in the euphoria of the playoffs. . : “The days are so lost right now I don't even know what day of the week it is,” Vancouver right winger Ron Delorme said. “It doesn't even seem like we could be out of it after the next game. : : “T don't think any of us have realized yet that it could be all over. We really think we can win and go back to New York." : - The Canucks wert overwhelmed in game three by. the persi: hecking of the and the i wall thrown up in front of goaltender Billy Smith, who earned his third career ‘playoff shutout. Delorme is like most of the Canucks. He's experiencing his first real taste of Stanley Cup competition. SAME AS FANS: ‘“Most of us had never been by the first round of the playoffs,” he said. “We're experiencing the same feeling as the fans right now. “This is a chance of a lifetime for all of us. There's no way we're going to back down. We'll keep hitting, grinding and fighting for everything we, can get.” ; Delorme, 26, of North Battleford, Sask., is called “Chief” by teammates because of his native Indian heritage. He didn't expect to be in the NHL this season, but was claimed New ‘Service: up. To WITH LIFE INSURANCE BENEFITS 1+ to 3-year TERM DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES ATNO COST TO YOU. {depending o on age) Kootenay Savings Credit Union TRAIL® FRUITVALE ¢ CASTLEGAR © SALMO ® SOUTH SLOCAN NAKUSP ¢ NEW DENVER © WANETA PLAZA ‘Canucks’ last chance tonight on waivers by the Canucks from Colorado Rockies at the start of the season, * : He gained national notoriety of sorts in the last game of “the Clarence. Campbell Conference final against Chicago Black Hawks when he grabbed Grant Mulvey after the Hawk had high-sticked Vancouver's Lars Lindgren on a line change. 3 z Delorme proceeded to tattoo Mulvey’s face and a picture of the bloodied Mulvey appeared this week in a national sports magazine in the U.S. 3) HEART WITH ROCKIES ~ “There was a time’ when I never felt I could play for another team,” said Delorme. “My heart had’ been in Colorado for seven years. ~ “1 contemplated retiring when I sat out camp for 10 days. But now, all this, it’s almost too good to be true. Being in the Stanley Cup final salvages the whole year.” The Canucks face a formidable task against the Islanders, who appear to be at the top of their game, New York has won its last eight games and, rookie Brent Sutter said, the Islanders would like to win the Cup away from home. 3 Labatts led the way in Meanwhile, the game | Labatts sweep three straight | Bellows “Every guy on our team is an inspiration to me," said Sutter, an 18-year-old centre promoted Jan. 5 from Lethbridge Broncos of the Western Hockey League. “All 20 guys in this room are winners. » “When I was young, I don’t think I ever would have dreamed about playing on a’Stanley Cup winner. Now look at this, We're so close to doing something really important to the whole organization.” LINE REUNITED “ : Sutter received more playing time in game three, reunited on a line with brother Duane and huge left winger Clark Gillies, who scored the first goal of the gare. - The Canuck coaching staff will appeal to the team’s pride before game four, said assistant Ron Smith, and hope it will stop the Islander juggernaut. “They played a classic in game three,” Smith said. “They put up a wall and dared you to go around it, through it or even over it. © “We were sluggish and the extra day of rest will help, Maybe we were too excited about coming home to our fans. After all, it's our first time here and the Islanders have been here before.” - leads Kitchener to Memorial Cup Castlegar Men's Commer- cial League Softball action this week with three wins in as many games. Labatts opened the week by hand- ing previously unbeaten Carling O'Keefe its first loss Monday by a 2-0 score in the battle of the brew- eries. Pete Evdokimoff silen- ced the O’Keefe bats by tossing a five hitter. Op- posing pitcher Fred Sher- stobitoff tossed a seven hitter, and was touched for innings. Pee ee *Labatts then took a ‘pair: . from the Castlegar. Cubs, beating the Cubs 4-2 Tues- day and then 6-1 Thursday. ‘The Cubs scored first in the Tuesday game when Tim Frick led off with a double and Rik Hall singled him home. However, Lab- atts pitcher A. Patapoff then got tough and didn't yield another run until) the top of the seventh, by which time Labatts held a commanding 4-1 lead. In the rematch Thursday, Labatts. jumped to the early 1-0 lead in the first inning though the Cubs came back to tie the game 1-1 in the second inning. Still, the Cubs just couldn't ‘handle hard throwing Pete Evdokimoff, while Labatts finally got to - M. Belanger, scoring two in the third, twoin the fifth and the final run in the top of the seventh. The other big winner this week was Pass Creek, who came away with two wins in as many outings. Pass Creek started off by thumping the Valley Ju- niors .17-5 Tuesday and then came back Thursday to drub Northwest Homes 12-2, In the Valley Junior, all over Junior pitcher Roger Essery for 14 hits, including four in the fourth inning when they scored nine runs. : Ken Chernoff led the at- { ‘trips to the plate. runs in the first and fourth’ match, Pass Creek jumped ~ tack with three hits in four against Northwest Homes looked at first like it would remain fairly close. North- west struck first for two runs in the top of the first inning, when Bob Hutchi- son and Clay Liber both singled and were then sent home by Mike Nevakshon- offs two-out triple. But Pass Creek wasted no time in getting those runs back, with two. of their own in the bottom half of the inning. They scored the winning run in - the bottom of the second i d then jumped all ‘Northwest starter HULL, QUE. (CP)— Team captain Brian Bellows scored three times and assisted on two other goals Saturday to lead Kitchener Rangers to iod — while Grant Martin and Allan MacInnis added one each, Sean McKenna, named the « outstanding player in the both ends and had the nor- mally smooth Sherbrooke defence running around in their own end under the pressure of relentless Kit- the Canadian major junior hockey championship with a 9-4 final victory over Sher- brooke Beavers. tournament, scored twice for. Sherbrooke with their other goals going to’ Mike Fafard and Paul Boutilier in a 19- chener forechecking. Bellows' first goal came on arink-long rush down his left wing, forcing his way around ov -Wayne Abietkoff. and re- ~ liever Daryl Weir for five runs in the third and four more in the fourth before the game was called after four and a half innings. Clay Liber was the hit- ting story for Northwest as he went three for three in- cluding a double and a triple. : In other action, Carling O'Keefe blasted “Texaco 11-1 Tuesday in just six innings. Fred _Wachek went the distance for the winners, allowing just five hits; while Pat Fenrick picked up the loss for Tex- aco. Gary Fleming and Phil Angrignon sparked a 13-hit O'Keefe attack. Both went three for four at the plate. Northwest Homes cap- tured a 18-6 decision. over the hapless Cancel squad. Ron Bartsoff was the only bright spot for Cancel, batting four for four, as John Edvokimoff picked up the loss. Daryl Weir took the vic- tory for the Northwest, which scored runs in every inning but the first. Tim Keraiff stroked four hits in five trips to the plate for Northwest. ‘The loss was one of three this week for Cancel, who also dropped a narrow 2-1 game to Texaco and a 5-2 decision to Thrums In- dians, Texaco took a 1-0 lead in the second inning when Gary Sbitney reached on MAKING THE TURN . Thursday. night game agai ‘a fielders’ choice, went to second on a sacrifice and scored on a double by Jerry. Schuepfer. ‘Texaco pushed the win- ning run across in the fourth inning. Cancel’s lone run came in the bottom of the fifth when John Ev- dokimoff and John Obet- koff Jr. hit back to back singles. Dirk Kirby then hit a two out single to score Evdokimoff. Obetkoff Jr. went three for four for Cancel. . . Cancel again found runs difficult to score in their 6-1 loss to Thrums. Thrums . . Thrums batter rounds first base after safely hitting during inst Slocan Valley Juniors. Juniors beat Thrums 10-8. kicked off the scoring in the bottom of the first, and scored three more in the second before Cancel could respond with.a run in the third. John Obetkoff Sr. took the loss for Cancel, while J. Tarasoff picked up the win throwing a six hitter. Earlier in the week, Thrums beat the Cubs 17-2 in just six innings behind A. Evin's five hit pitching and a tremendous 19-hit attack. : ‘ ‘Thrums dropped its only game of the week to the +Valley Juniors 10-8. The —CasNews Photo Juniors did most of their scoring in the early inn- ings, notching six runs in .the opening inning, and three more in the second. They added an insurance run in the fifth. ‘Thrums didn’t cave in and chipped away at the lead, scoring three in the second, one in the fourth, another in the sixth and two in the seventh. Evin went the distance for the losers, while Roger Essery picked up the win for the Juniors. __/ Bellows, named the most sportsmanlike player of the week-long double round- robin tournament leading up to the final, staked the Ran- gers to their first three goals as they took a 3-1 lead in the riod and increased it to 6-2 after twocr Mike Eagles added two more. goals — 14 seconds apart against a Sherbrooke power play in the third per- second span of the third period when the Rangers ap- peared to have the game locked up. But the score was no indi- cation of the control the Ontario champions from Kit- chener exercised over. the Quebec champion” Beavers from late in the third period before a sellout crowd of 4,091. hey controlled the puck in -MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP defenceman Mario Dore for a wrist shot from about 12 feet to the left of Sherbrooke goalie Michel . Morissette, named the outstanding goalie of the tournament. é His second two goals came on 'power--plays, both from close in against Morissette, who handled 34 shots in the game compared with 29 by- Wendell Young in the Kit- chener goal. Expos lose another ” MONTREAL (CP) — Chris Welsh threw .a four-hitter _and drove in two runs to help San Diego Padres defeat Montreal Expos 6-2 in a Na- tional League‘baseball game Saturday.» Welsh, 1-0 allowed the Ex- pos’ first run in the second inning when Al Oliver slug- ged his fourth home run of the: season. Welsh took a | two-hitter into the ninth inn- ing when Andre Dawson sin- gled, stole second and scored on Oliver's single. The Padres tied the game in the fourth after Expos starter Charlie Lea, 1-2, had retired the first nine batters he faced. Leadoff hitter Alan Wiggins beat out an infield hit, stole second and scored on Ruppert Jones’ two-out double. San Diego added two runs in the fifth. Terry Kenedy led off with an infield hit, took second on a wild pitch and, after a walk to Randy Bass, scored on Joe Lefebvre's double. Lefebvre moved to third on the play when Bass was,caught in a rundown and scored on a squeeze bunt by Welsh. - Lefebvre,'s sacrifice fly drove in Sixto Lezcano, and Cuddly infant sleepers 9, Snuggly-soft cotton/polyester ferry sleepers have cute bears print on the front. Choose from yellow, aqua or pink in sizes S,M,L. Ourreg. 8,39. sale 6.79 RECORD 13TH TIME Liverpool captures title LONDON (REUTER) —. its’13th Premier League title went in at halftime down 1-0, Scott heading to San Diego? Welsh singled home Kennedy as the Padres added two runs in the seventh. PIRATES 12 REDS 9 PITTSBURGH: (AP) — Johnny Ray and pitcher Rick Rhoden each homered during a nine-run third Pirates out- AQ. Stretch terry polyestericotion sleepers come inag Our reg. 3.75. popular and practical one- piece infant garments. Pure cot- Palls In packa on pants. 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Saturday when it came from behind to beat F.A Cup finalist Tot- tenham 3-1. ~~ Ipswich, which has been at * Liverpool's heels for so long, saw its slim championship hopes disappear with an un- expected 3-1 home defeat to Nottingham Forest. In Scotland, Celtic clinched in 17 seasons by beating St. Mirren 3-0 at home. Liverpool, which went into the match Saturday three points ahead of Ipswich with two matches to play, was stunned when England mid- fielder Glenn Hoddle shot Totenham ahead in the 26th minute from 80 metres out. Liverpool's relentless pres- sure counted for nothing as it In the 52nd minute, Mark Lawrenson headed home a Sammy Lee corner and three minutes later Scottish inter- national Kenny Dalglish turned the Tottenham de- SAN DIEGO (AP) — The treal for a three-game series San Diego Tribune says in- with the Expos. fielder Rodney Scott, re- Montreal released Scott, a leased last week by Montreal career .237 hitter, 10 days Expos, is headed for San Di- ago for being what John Mc- ego Padres. The newspaper reports fence inside out to put his side up 2-1, : Ronnie Whelan put the icing on the cake with a third goal a couple of minutes from the end of the game. Scott, 28, as saying a deal is in the works to have him in a San Diego baseball uniform within the next three or four days. . E The Padres are in Mon- Hale, president of the Na- tional League club, called a -bad influence. If Scott goes unclaimed by other National League teams, San Diego can pick him up for $33,500 and avoid paying his $250,000 contract. slugged Cincinnati Reds 12-9 Saturday. Rhoden, 2-4, took a five- hitter into the ninth inning when Cincinnati scored five runs, He left after yielding three hits, including a two- run triple to German Bar- ranca, and Alex Trevino sin- gied off reliver Enrique Ro- mo to score Barranca. Mike Vail followed with a two-run homer to make it 12-9. Ray belted a three-run homer that. chased Cincin- nati's Frank Pastore, 4-3, during the Pirates’ barrage. Ray added a two-run single in the fourth inning for a career-high five RBI. Rhoden smacked a double and a two-run homer in the third as the Pirates sent 12 batters to the plate. With one out in the third, Rhoden doubled and scored ona double by Omar Moreno, who stole third and scored on a single by Lee Lacye. Lacey stole second, took third on a throwing error by catcher Trevino and scored on Bill Madlock’s sacrifice fly. Jason Thompson walked, and Mike Easler singled be- fore Ray hit his second home run of the season. Dale Berra doubled and scored on Steve Nicoscia's single. Rhoden fol- lowed with a two-run homer, his second of the season. ~ BOSTON 10 ROYALS 5 KANSAS CITY, MO. (AP) — Tony Perez triggered a fiverun Boston outburst with a fifth-inning double, leading the Red Sox to an 10-5 victory over Kansas City Royals Saturday. Jim Rice’s run-scoring dou- ble and Perez's RBI single gave the Red Sox a 2-0 lead in the first, and Dave Stapleton hit reliever Jim Wright's second pitch for a solo home run in the second. Dwight Evans doubled home Rick Miller and sent Jerry Remy to third in the fifth and, one out later, Perez doubled both runners home. Carney Lansford's RBI dou- ble and catcher John Wat- han’s errant throw allowed Mike Torrez, 3-2, in the Ro- yals four-run seventh. Boston scored two more runs in the’ eighth. Jerry Remy led off with a walk and scored on Evans’ second dou- ble. After an intentional walk to Perez, Carney Lansford singled home Evans. OAKLAND 7 YANKEES 3 OAKLAND, CALIF. (AP) — Duane Murphy and Jimmy Sexton smacked solo homers and Kelvin Moore rapped a two-run single to lead Oak- land A’s to a 7-3 victory over New York Yankees Satur- day. , Murphy hit his team-lead- ing eighth homer of the year in a four-run first-inning opt- burst after Rickey Hender- son had opened the game with ‘a double. Henderson cost the A's a run when he was out at third trying to stretch his hit into a triple. Cliff Johnson singled be- fore shortstop Bucky Dent's ‘throwing error put runners on second and third with two out. A walk to Davey Lopes loaded the bases before Moore drove home Johnson and Jeff Newman with his single up the middle. Lopes scored from third on a field- er's choice. 4 TIGERS 5 TWINS 4 DETROIT (AP) — Larry Parrish belted a one-out ho- mer in the 10th inning to power Detroit toa 5-4 victory Saturday over Minnesota Twins, the Tigers’ second successive extra-inning base- ball triumph. Parrish's blow into the upper deck came on a 2-2 pitch from Darrell Jackson, the Red Sox to take an 8-0 lead after five. . George Brett, celebrating hs 29th birthday, tripled leading off the sixth and scored on a grounder. Brett slugged a towering three-run “home run to chase winner 0-4, the fourth Twins pitcher in the game. Tiger reliever Elias Sosa, 2-1, who came into.the game in the 10th after Detroit starter Milt Wilcox had gone the first nine, got the victory.