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s2 Castlegar News December 3). 19%

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SPORTS

Tretiak draws crowd in Calgary

CALGARY (CP) — Tatiana Tretiak, the green eyed
bride of the man once regarded as the world’s greatest
hockey goaltender, sat beside her husband enthralled by
what she saw.

For three hours, the fans came in a steady stream to see
her husband, Vladislav.

They came with goalie sticks, goalie gloves, NHL
jerseys, copies of Tretiak’s hard-to-find book The Hockey |
Leve and even Montreal Canadiens’ pennants.

There were kids like nine-year-old goalie Jeff
Hope-Ross of Calgary and oldtimers like Richard Pohls
chneider, 66.

They waited patiently, in 3 line three people wide and
100 metres long, for an attograph from the retired
netminder of the Soviet national hockey team.

Viadislav Tretiak retired three years ago after leading
the Soviets to the gold medal at the Sarajevo Olympics. His
fans remember him from his Olympic performances and his
duels with the NHL's best scorers in some legendary

international tournaments.
He's the best goalie in the world,” said Hope-Ross.

At a news conference before the autograph session, a
similar event was planned for Tuesday at West Edmonton
Mall in Edmonton, Tretiak talked about his new career.

I've been in the Red Army Sports Club since my
childhood,” he said. “I'm edueated by this club. We have a
special department of sports and games.

“[ have 11 sports to look after.”

ADMITS TO POWER

Asked if he was in a high enough position to fire Red
Army hockey coach Viktor Tikhonov, he said, “Yes. But only

Soviet and Canadian teams on the 15th anniversary of their
classic 1972 series.

However, he said he doesn't miss playing.

“| was on the national team for 15 years.
Psychologically. the last couple of years were very hard. No
family. No kids. Only hockey.”

Tatiana was getting a taste of that on Monday.
Their daughter, Trina, was at home celebrating her
10th birthday with a grandmother.

“My daughter loves to play the piano. My son Dinka is

13. He loves skiing and basketball.”

downtown mall coincided with the pre-Olympic Calgary Cup
hockey tournament.
SIGNS HIS NAME

As her husband signed his name 1,000 times on sticks,
gloves, pads, books, old Canada Cup programs, Tatiana sat
beside him and watched.

It was the first time she understood that he's a hockey
legend in Canada and the Soviet Union.

Her husband would bring home newspapers, she said
through an interpreter.

“I tried to imagine,” she said. “Players like Bobby Hull,
Borry Orr and Wayne Gretzky have been very famous in the
Soviet Union. But this is wonderful.

‘as coach of the club. Not as national coach.”
Tretiak is also on the Soviet athletes’ committee for the

Olympics.
He talked about meeting

retired Montreal Canadiens’

goalie Ken Dryden on Sunday night, and being disappointed
that Dryden will not play in an oldtimers’ game between the

CASTLEGAR PLAYER . . . takes a fall, courtesy of a
Trail player in Atom Tournament play over the

LOCALS

Kelowna turned out to
be the overall winner at
the Castlegar Atom All
star Tournament over the
weekend at the Commun
ity Complex while Castle
gar came in a strong sec
ond

Kelowna won the three
day tournament in a final
game against Beaver Val
ley Monday by skating toa

weekend at the Community Complex

won the game 1-0.

5-2 win in the A final.

In other games Monday,
Castlegar shut out Spo
kane 5-0 in the B final and
Cranbrook thumped Trail
9-3 in the C final.

Tournament action got
under way Saturday morn
ing with Castlegar facing
off against Beaver Valley
An overtime period de
cided the game as both
teams pulled their goalies.

Castlegar

Beaver Valley managed to
score into Castlegar's em.
pty net to win the game
54.

Castlegar goalscorers
were Mike Byers with two,
while Ian Dudley and Rick
Fauth managed singles.

In a game Sunday, Byers
managed to score the
game's only goal to give
Castlegar a 1-0 win over
Trail

Another goali
“Nyet. He's a little afraid.”
And Tatiana, what does she love?

“I know she loves me more than she loves hockey.”

Tretiak was invited to Calgary by the 1988 Winter

Olympics organizing committee. His

IN GRAND FORKS

“It’s not very often one has an opportunity like this to
visit another part of the world and see something like this.

appearance in a

Junior Rockettes
to begin season

By DOUG PILATZKE

Although it has been a mild winter
throughout the West Kootenay, the
action is expected to heat up even more
when the Junior Rockettes basketball
team begins play next week. The team
opens on the road with a game against
Grand Forks Wolverines on Wed-
nesday. The new season will see the
Stanley Humphries gals gunning for
their’ fourth consecutive West Koot.
enay championship and as coach I think
the team has an abundance of talent to
make that goal realistic.

We have a nice blend with seven
returning veterans and five rookies.
The vets know how hectic the schedule
can get with weekday league games
and weekend tournaments. The rookies
are a very talented group from the
KJSS Grade 8 program and playing for
the Rockettes is something they've
been looking toward for several years.

So who should local hoop fans be
keeping an eye on during the first part
of the league schedule? Lucy Cardoso is
a setond-year guard who never says
very much but who works hard all the
time. Look for Lucy to shoot more this
year and pick up lots of loose balls on
defence.

Judi Closkey is a second-year guard
whose speed and experience will help
the team tremendously. If her defence
has improved, Judi will contribute her
fine ballhandling and shooting skills to
the team effort.

Arla Goolieff is a second-year for
ward who provides inside size and re
bounding.

Carrie Gorkoff is a second-year for
ward who gained valuable experience
last season. Look for ‘Carrie to draw
fouls off offensive rebounds and to play
a solid game at the defensive end of the
court.

Czechs to

Soviet juniors

NITRA, CZECHOSLOVA

The Czechoslovak

Vicki Gritchen is a second-year
forward who works hard all the time.
Vicki's strongpoint is defence and she
will always draw a tough checking
assignment.

Sherri Popoff is a second-year swing:
player who can play guard or forward
as the occasion necessitates. One of the
fastest players on the team, Sherri will
be especially effective in the Rockettes’
pressing defence. ,

Jennifer Rezansoff is a second-year
forward who is one of the team’s
toughest players. Look for Jennifer to
go inside and out-rebound taller op
ponents. She is also a force on defence
because of her strength and fractious
style of play.

The girls play their home-opener

It’s very wonderful.

Vladislav said through the interpreter that he was
happy to have his wife in Calgary “so she can see something
that’s been part of me.”

LUCY CARDOSO
. works hard

next Friday at Selkirk College against
J.L. Crowe Hawkettes. Game time is
5:30.

Team Western ties
| Soviet under 17s

WINNIPEG (CP) — Graham Garden
scored his third goal of the game
midway through the third period to
give Team Western a 6-6 tie with the
Soviet National under 17 team before a
crowd of about 4,500 Tuesday

The Soviet team, on a nine-game
Canadian tour, previously recorded
three wins over Team Ontario. Bill
Liskowich of Regina coached Team.
Western, comprised of nine Mani
tobans and 11 Saskatchewan midget
aged players.

Garden, a rightwinger
Western Hockey League Brandonf
Wheat Kings, just managed to nudge
the puck across the line for the tying
goal less than three minutes after Chris

with nel

Stewart had closed the gap to 6-5.

Team Western surprised the Soviets
by grabbing a 3-0, first-period lead on
goals by Glen Goodall, Sean Jackson
and Garden.

Sergei Boldoveshko and Igor Kor
olyov narrowed Team Western's lead
to 3-2 at the end of the first period
Stanislav Tugolukov scored on the
power-play early in the second. Garden
notched his second power-play goal of
the night to restore the Canadian lead.

The Soviets outshot Team Western
38-28, with Canadian goaltender Dar
ron Kustra being called upon to make a
number of key saves, especially in the
game's dying moments

pple

Mid-Week Wrap-up

team,

HOCKEY

Propp. Phitedelphva 71.890. 5. Glenn A
6 c

Froese tou

‘The Canadian Press
Goaltender Bob Froese is wearing a
different uniform these days but he
still looks the same to the Pittsburgh
Penguins

It's a seary sight for the Penguins,
who have been unable to beat or even
tie Froese in his 16 career appearances
against them.

Froese, traded to the New York
Rangers from the Philadelphia Flyers
this month, kept his spotless record
intact against the Penguins as the
Rangers defeated Pittsburgh 5-3 in
National Hockey League action Tues
day night

Walt Poddubny and Jan Erixon each
scored twice as the Penguins’ winless
streak stretched to eight games, 0-5-3

The loss dropped Pittsburgh to
15-15-7, the first time this season the
Penguins have been .500. They started
the season with a team-record seven
game winning streak.

Froese, making his third start for
New York, stopped 31 shots as the
Rangers moved to within one point of
fourth-place New Jersey in the Patrick
Division. With 34 points, New York
trails third-place Pittsburgh by three.

In other games, it was: Quebec Nor
diques 6, Montreal Canadiens 3; Chi
cago Blackhawks 5, New York Island
ers 3; Calgary Flames 4, New Jersey
Devils 3; St. Louis Blues 4,; Boston
Bruins 3; Hartford Whalers 3, Wasb
ington Capitals 1; Los Angeles Kings 4,
Philadelphia Flyers 1; and E
Oilers 7, Vancouver Canucks 4

gh on Pens

KINGS 4 FLYERS /

Defencemen Steve Duchesne and
Jay Wells scored first-period goals and
goaltender Rollie Melanson made 22
saves as Los Angeles handed visiting
Philadelphia its fourth straight loss.

The losing streak matches the Fly
ers’ longest since they lost four in a row
Feb. 27 through March 4 last season.

NORDIQUES 6 CANADIENS 3

In Quebec, Miche] Goulet scored
twice and added an assist and rookie
Trevor Stierburg’s first NHL goal
proved to be the winner as the Nor-
diques defeated the Montreal Can
adiens in a penalty-filled game.

Rookie Jason Lafreniere, Gilbert
Delorme and Brent Ashton also scored
For Quebec, while Peter Stastny and
Alain Cote each had two assists.

Soviets steamroll U.S. 10-1

CALGARY (CP) First
string goaltender Evgeniy
Belosheikin sat relaxing at

Still, the Big Red Machine
destroyed the United States

his street clothes.

room to accept the award in

Soviet coach Victor Tik At

which ended 3-0. The Soviets
led 8-1 after 40 minutes.
times it seemed the

KIA (CP) — Czechoslovakia meanwhile, has rebounded
toppled the defending cham. from an 8-2 upset Saturday at
pion Soviet Union 5-3 Tues- the hands of the United
day to move into a tie for first States by beating Canada 5-1

place and edge closer to its
goal of winning a gold medal
for the first time in the
11-year history of the world
junior hockey championships.

In other games Tuesday,
Canada crushed Poland 18-3,
to keep its medal hopes alive,
Sweden blanked Finland 5-0
and the United States troun.
ced Switzerland 12-6.

Czechoslovakia is tied atop
the eight-country standings
with the United States and
Sweden. All three teams
have three wins and a loss
but the Czechoslovaks have a
much easier schedule ahead
of them.

If the Czechoslovaks win
their remaining games
against Poland, Switzerland
and Finland, and the Amer.
icans tie or lose once, the gold
medal will go the host coun
try

Today is a rest day. The

and now the Soviets.
MET TEAM

The Czechoslovak sport
ministry was so traubled by
the loss to the United States
that a top-ranking govern
ment official spoke with the
players prior to Monday's
game against Team Canada

Pat Elynuik, of the West
ern Hockey League's Prince
Albert Raiders, scored three
goals to lead Canada over the
mismatched Poles. Poland
has lost all three of its games
and has been outscored 55-8.

Canada outshot Poland
53-22.

Brendan Shanahan of the
Ontario Hockey League's
London Knights, Pierre Tur
geon of the Quebec Major
Junior’ Hockley League's
Granby Bisons, Everett San
ipass of the QMJHL's Verdun
Canadians, Theoren Fleury
of the WHL’s Moose Jaw

10-1 in the fourth game of the
Calgary Cup, a pre-Olympic
hockey tournament

We tried real hard but
they were just a tad too
strong for us,” said U.S. for
ward Alfie Turcotte in what
may be the understatement
of the year

Larionov was chosen the
top performer for the Soviets
after he assisted on goals by
the dressing Krutov, Makarov and Fetis
with 12 minutes remaining in ov. Tournament organizers
the game pulled him out of the dressing

the end of the Soviet Union's
bench, his work done after 40
minutes

Star defenceman Viaches
lav Fetisov was beside him
his helmet off. He had seen
little action in the third
period

And the Soviet top line of
Makarov, Vladimir
and Igor Larionov

Sergei
Krutov

was in room

honov said the early showers
for the Central Red Army
line were “a normal way todo
this kind of business.

It gives a rest to the top
players and gives a chance to
some young players to show
their skills, especially in a
game where the result is ob-

Soviets were almost toying
with the hastily assembled
U.S. squad, which consists of
a few NHL prospects and a
lot of players from the In
ternational Hockey League

Tuesday's result put the
Soviets into Saturday's sud
den-death final

The Soviets, who have won
their first two games by an
have been obvious to the aggregate score of 14-1, play
10,777 spectators about half- Canada tonight in a sellout at
way through the first period the Olympic Saddledome

vious.”
The eventual result must

United States plays Canada Warriors and Steve Memeth
on Thursday while the Czech- of the Canadian Olympic
oslovaks clash with the Poles, team scored two goals apiece:
Finland meets the Swiss and Yvon Corriveau of the Na
the Soviets take on Sweden. tional Hockey League's

The Czechs have won the Washington Capitals, Steve
silver medal four times and Chiasson of the NHL's De
last year, in Hamilton, placed troit Red Wings. Dave Latta
fourth. of the OHL's Kitchener Ran

The Canadian win Tuesday gers, Glen Wesley of the
moved Team Canada, 2-1-1, WHL's Portland Winter
into a tie for fourth spot with Hawks, and Chris Joseph of
Finland, one point ahead of the WHL's Seattle Thunder
the 2-2 Soviets. birds got one goal each.

Ct
WALES CONFERENCE
Patrick Division
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TRANSACTIONS

BASEBALL
Americen League
2 Rongers gn Steve Buechete

\ By CHISHOLM MacDONALD

Rick Hansen: a man for all seasons.

And for popular reasons.

The Man in Motion from Williams Lake, celebrated
his 29th birthday last Aug. 26 in St. John's, Nfld., by
sliding into a low-slung chair with a near-i bk

RICK HANSEN:
Man for all seasons

“But I don't want people to use me as a role model for
other disabled persons,” he said in an interview in Blind
River, Ont. “Everyone is different and there are many
types of disabilities.

“You may see a person in a wheelchair and he may be
able to wheel around the world. You may see a person ina

dream for a paraplegic — to wheel his way across Canada.

Impossible, except that he had already wheeled his
way through 33 other countries.

It was with the same goal in mind — to raise money
for spinal-cord research, raise public awareness of the
potential of the disabled and further ir sport.

He has barely reached the midway point of his
Canadian trek, but the herculean efforts of this genial
star athlete have captured, the admiration of thousands of
Canadians and won him the honor of being overwhelming
ly voted newsmaker of 1986 by newspaper, radio and
television editors polled by The Canadian Press and its
Broadcast News affiliate.

@A lot of things have happened along the way.

Baked by heat and buzzed by summer mosquitoes,
pounded by drenching rain and finally by sleet and snow
in remote countrysides, Hansen has basked in the
spotlight, personally accepting a $1-million cheque from
Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, signing thousands of
autographs for hero-worshipping youngsters and hob-
nobbing with celebrities at gala gatherings.

He even had a tiny township in Northern Ontario
named after him.

Then there was that special incident in Shediac, N.B.
— his engagement to his physiotherapist, Amanda Reid,
who has been part of the tour long before it entered its
final Canadian stretch.

Reid, 27, a Vancouver native, is a driving force in the
daily scheduling and the couple plan to marry next
October, about five months after the tour ends in
Vancouver

By tour's end, he kopes he will have raised $10
million for his cause.

and he may have trouble wheeling across the
street. ,

“We have to take the time to understand there are
different kinds of disabilities.

“Sometimes, a dream for a disabled person may be just
simply getting out of a hospital bed and into a wheelchair.
It may be getting back into normal family life, maybe

ing a professi in wh area.

“It's not easy; it is a tough thing, but it’s possible to
overcome.

Hansen has overcome other obstacles.

The first disabled person to graduate in physical
education from the University of British Columbia, he’s a
carded athlete, meaning he has been paid by Sports
Canada to represent Canada in athletic events. He has
also coached a number of sports and hopes to return to
coaching or teach physical education.

He won nine gold medals at the 1982 Pan-American
Wheelchair Games in Halifax, competing in events
ranging from 100 to 1,500 metres and setting six world
records in the process.

Although it was hockey superstar Wayne Gretzky
who won the 1982 Lou Marsh Trophy, presented annually
to Canada’s top athlete, amateur or pro, Hansen was
singled out for the first Lou Marsh merit award that year.

In 1984, Hansen excelled in the Paralympics in
England and competed in the Olympic Games in Los
Angeles that summer in a special 1,500-metre race.

On his world tour, he has muscled his way up the
steep Great Wall of China and across the rugged terrain
of the Middle East, but he’s facing even greater
challenges in Canada.

It'll take all the stuff of a champion to beat the
Prairie winters.

ON THE MOVE...
Canada.

, the last lap in the round the world trip.

1987: The

By TIM NAUMETZ

Canadian Press

It's the year of the hare in 1987 and
politicians might be inspired by the Chinese
astrological sign as they ponder their futures.

Liberals could dust off an old copy of the famous fable
starring an over-confident hare and a plodding tortoise

Alice in Wonderland and her nutty March Hare would
make good bedtime reading for New Democrats — a
reminder that there is reality and then there is fantasy.

And uptight Conservatives might try to relax watching
old Bugs Bunny reruns. Laugh and the world laughs with
you.

OTTAWA
Canadian

John Turner's Liberals ended 1986 on a high

It had been two years since their devastating loss to the
Conservatives. Drummed out of office in September 1984,
the Liberals were leading in public opinion polls by 10 to 15
per cent at the end of ‘86

CONFIRM TURNER
after arm-wrestling with Jean Chretien's
phantom and lesser spirits for nine months — got a solid vote
of confidence as leader from the party in late November

Our enemy is not here, our enemy is across from us in

the House of Commons,” said Turner as he thanked a
cheering convention that voted 76.3 per cent to keep him

Brian Mulroney's Conservatives ended the year in the
dumps.

Turner

Besieged in the Commons over new drug legislation and
a bumbling post office, they were struggling over trade
negotiations with Washington, fighting among themselves
over a free vote on capital punishment and desperately
seeking ways to regain lost popularity

And Ed Broadbent and his New
coasting

Democrats were

BROADBENT TOPS

At times outperforming the Liberals in the daily
Commons question period, the) making gains at
Conservative expense in the West and passing the Tories in
Quebec. Broadbent was still the most popular of the three
leaders across the country

were

It all added up to some unusual political forecasts.

Liberals, their banishment still a fresh memory, were
already talking up a minority government with them in
charge the next time around. The New Democrats were
tantalized by the thought of becoming Her Majesty's loyal
and official Opposition. And a handful of muttering Tories
were drawn into conversations however far out — about
whether they have anyone who can replace Mulraney

There is little doubt that Mulroney will call an election
in 1988. Some diehards refuse to rule out the possibility of a
trip to the polls earlier, but most signs point to late summer
or fall of "88. four years after the historic Tory win.

BOOST UNLIKELY

Although in politics one can expect the unexpected.
there are few indications that support
before then.

A trade deal with the United States is unlikely before
early 1988 if ever and the fall of 1987 will be taken up
with a Commonwealth summit in Vancouver and a summit of
francophone countries in Quebec City

Conservative will

increase

In 1988, Canada stages the Winter Olympics and that
spring Mulroney gets centre stage as the country plays host
to the annual economic summit of the western industrialized
countries. All are good tactical arguments for holding off an
election until later that year

Which means that the three parties will bejostling for
position in 1987 as the election stage is set

The government
political life,”

is now at the critical stage of its
said Newfoundland Liberal MP Brian Tobin

He argued that the Tories will have to use their next
budget, in February. as the first step on the long road back

BRIAN MULRONEY
in the dumps

before facing voters again.
But Tobin's party also could be at a key point in its life
Coming out of the wrangle over Turner's leadership. the
Liberals were broke. Their policy was a muddled patchwork
stitched together at the same convention that confirmed

direction
grassroots in charge

left-of-centre
leader

his 39 cabinet ministers haven't yet
increase the special salary allowances they

Turner's leadership

And

their caucus
that

was confused,

had

surprised by the

policy development taken with the

Liberal Senator Keith Davey and former heavyweight

Marc Lalonde warned that the party would lose ground to
the NDP under Turner
said if the country polarized to the right and the left, the
Liberals would be lost in the shuffle

pictured as a conservative. They

COULD HURT
It seemed the party worked hard to come up with some
policy to compensate for a right-of centre

Liberals could not agree to oppose free trade with the

United States and yet passed key resolutions — one against
cruise testing and the other calling for Canada to bec

me a

ED BROADBENT
coasting

nuclear-free zone — that could hurt relations with NATO
and alienate Washington

Winnipeg pollster Angus Reid said the Liberals actually
gave a stamp of legitimacy to policy that once was the
exclusive domain of the New Democrats.

“I predict that at least once next year, the NDP will be
second in the polls,” Reid said. In that scenario, the Tories
would fall to third place

NDP IS SECOND

In Quebec, by year's end, the New
already second with 30 of decided voters

npared with 26 for the Tories and 43 for the Liberals

and were optimistic about other regions

Democrats were
per cent

“I think we're in a better position now than we have
ever been as a party to make a really major breakthrough,”
said Saskatchewan MP Lorne Nystrom, the NDP’s deputy
House leader

But most observers say Quebec voters are only using
the NDP as a parking lot while they look twice at Mulroney
and Turner
The NDP knows that the West could play a big role in

JOHN TURNER
vote of contidence

the party's prospects partly
decision to give the CF 18 jet
Canadair of Montreal
Winnipeg

“I think there may be a major realignment in Western
Canada,” Nystrom said. “That's the biggest single danger
the Conservatives face

Reid said the Conservatives,
concentrating on two major goals

because of Mulroney's
maintenance contract to

instead of Bristol Aerospace of

meanwhile, will be
in 1987 — improving
Mulroney's credibility and running the country's affairs
without major bungles

There are indications from leading Tories that Reid is
right

The last thing we're thinking about in this office is
when to call an election.” Geoff Norquay
top aides, said in December

Asked what the priorities were. he replied: “Well. a
budget, free trade, the Constitution and child care

"Of course I would be lying if I told you we
thinking about the post office

For the record, 1988 is the

one of Mulroney's

weren't

year of the dragon

MP salaries climb to $75,400

OTTAWA (CP) Prime Minister Brian Mulroney and

decided whether to

get for their

compared to $73,800 this year
announced by Finance Minister Michael Wilson in his last

extra duties or to continue the freeze they imposed in

Even if they opt for the freeze, their monthly pay
cheques will still rise in 1987 because the basic pay package
all MPs and senators receive continues to increase

Mulroney will earn $1 next
$131,055 in 1986 and cabinet ministers will collect $112,930
up from $111,330 this year, if their special allowances remain
the same

The average backbench MP will receive $75,400 in 1987

1985.

year compared to

after the $1,000 pay cut
budget

Wilson Said the 282 MPs and 104 senators would have

$1,000 carved from each of their 1986 salaries as part of the
government's plan to reduce the federal deficit

But since the legislation wasn't passed until Dec. 19
the day MPs and senators went home for Christmas — the
cut will come out of their 1987 pay

MPs will likely see the first three o' r monthly pay
cheques reduced by $333.33 each to pay off the $1,000. The
cut officially counts on their 1986 salaries but effectively
reduces salary increases from now on
All MPs, including Mulroney

basic salaries of $56,300 plus
allowances based on their riding locations

MPs from the Northwest Territories wi
allowances of $25,200 next year. The figure for those
ridings, including Mulroney's
riding of Manicouagan, will be $23,500

MPs in all the other ridings will receive $19,100 for their
expense although the costs of running their
offices, travel to and from their ridings and other perks of
the job are paid out of general Commons expenses

and cabinet ministers.

earn tax free expense
have expense
f in 23

remote sprawling Quebec

allowances.

That means ordinary MI’s from
not hold party positions will earr
$75.400 next year

regular ridings wh
basic pay

$73.800 in 1986

packages
up from
$52.955 next

and cabine
$37.530 if they decide to extend the two ye
another year

Mulroney
duties as prime

will earn year

minister minist

In 1985, Mulroney decided to reduce his a
per cent and cabinet ministers’ allowances by 1(
Cabinet voted to keep the freeze ir
the decision on 1987 salaries

per cent

1986 but ha yet made

If they decide to pay themselves what they
entitled to.
cabinet ministers could receive

Mulroney could collect $145,200 r
$119,100.

By freezing their salaries for two years. the governine
has saved taxpayers $20,390 on Mulroney's pay and $37
on cabinet ministers

600