Selkirk Weavers’ Guild expanding its ranks ; +, The regular: monthly meeting of the Selkirk Wea- vers Guild was conducted by vice-president-elect Sandy Donohue on Feb. 18 at the Resker Hall in Robson. Eigh- . teen members were present, including two new weavers, The new treasurer, Ma- rle Berg, reported that the guild now has 82 paid mem- bers, ‘Two new looms are on am. order and will be available Nae &: BURSARY WINNER at ceremony held at Selkirk an awards the a caatlager Kiwanis Clu! bursary. from College was David Langmuir. Selkirk College Phate. Rebecca Kessler, shown here receiving ‘By Paster DIRK ZINNEK Seventh-day Adventist. Church Abraham Lincoln said: “You cannot bring about. prosperity by discouraging thrift. “You cannot strengthen the weak by weakening the strong. “You cannot further brotherhood by encouraging class hatred. “You cannot establish sound security by spending more than you earn. “You cannot‘ build char- acter and courage by taking away man's initiative and in- - dependence. “You cannot help men per- manently by doing for them what they could and should do for themselves.” Could it be that the way you and I are living, the way, we “help” a friend in need, the way we work — could it Pulpit & Pew by Ministers in the West Kootenay be that we are aciuatiy euin- needy” io earn how to five. ing ourselves, our families and our economy? I'm not suggesting we shouldn't help and be a good Samaritan, not at all, but perhaps we should, on oc- casion, take the time and ef- fort to teach the “so-called Maybe even myselfl To me, that's what child- training and family responsi- bility is all about; and most of all, may our prayer be that of David, who wrote: “Teach me to do thy will oh Lord.” Psalm 143:10. Program assists jobs for diabled One of the significant difficulties disabled persons face is obtaining employment. In conjunction with the International Year of -Dis- abled Persons, the ministry of labor is offering a program designed to enhance employ- ment and training oppor- tunities for disabled persons throughout B.C, Duly incorporated non- profit organizations may ap-, ply for funding to create jobs which will provide valuable § training to disabled persons. Proposed jobs must provide full-time employment for a minimum of two and a maxi- } mum of four months between May 1, and Aug. 31, 1981. will rei 5 ‘The minis Ann Landers 2 bursa eligible ertployers ap Dear Ann: | have seen some good questionnaires in your column to help people decide if they need to join Alcoholics Anonymous, The time has come for middle-class housewives truth about drug addiction. I'm not talking about cocaine or LSD or heroin, | physician has prescribed to calm your nerves or help you sleep. Here is o questionnai are taking any kind of medi 1 Were the drugs prescribed for you or your spouse? Do you hide the container once it is empty? Have you ever tried to go to another doctor for more of the same so you will have a larger pply? Do} oy feel that you cannot make it through the dayif you don’t take the pills? . Have the pills caused friction in your marriage or other relationsh In the last year strength of the pills be increased because they aren't doing enough for you?” Do you go to different druggists for the pills, so no one will know how many you take? . Do you ever take pills when you are angry or depressed? 9. Has your memory gone bad on you lately? 10, Do you become annoyed and resentful when someone close to you tries to talk to you about the possibly that you may be a drug addict? If you have answered above questions, maybe outside one should be sought. first-class questionnalre. And now, may t edit your last ? The ward "maybe" should be de! mony drug-ahuse clinics in this country en Canada that do a wo hs lind of help to loo! health or you have to lose? @ mainstream of clinics are free. I. urge anyone who a in the phone book under mental rug obuse and take the first step toward freedom and a new life. Please listen to me. What do -NEW-IN-HOME———->- ———DRAPERY-SERVIC 7 to $4 per hour for each of up to three positions approved for funding. Completed ap- plications must be submitted to the Nelson office by March 18, 1981. Employers interested in the program should carefully lan and develop jobs as funding is limited and prior- ity for funding will be given to the positions which offer the best training situations, and husbands to face the mean those drugs the family ire for all your readers who ication, and cooperation of agencies representing disabled per- sons who will share their expertise in developing re- alistic jobs with interested non-profit groups. Dave Chiz, field co- ordinator in Nelson said “I think our program and the high profile of the Interna- tional Year of Disabled Per- sons will go a long way in enhancing the employability of disabled persons, My con- tacts with groups in the area indicate a very positive atti- tude and high interest level in addressing to the employ- ment needs of handicapped individuals.” Applications for the pro- vinelal program for the In- ternational Year of Disabled Persons are available at gov- ips? jave you asked that the yes to more than one of the Middle-Class Reader You have produced a ad. There are Tinistry of labor offices. Additional information’ on this and other employ- ment programs operated by the ministry can be obtained by calling the Nelson office at 852-5878 or the Victoria office at Zenith 2210, toll-free. al bilitating The ministry has the support | ernment agent's offices and || soon ‘for -members’ use. Thanks were expressed to honorable member Ben Thor- Larsen for-his donation of an electric bobbin winder to be used in conjunction with the r _ sectional warping equipment, The Lilly Bohlin work- shop on. traditional tapestry techniques and modern de- sign will be held on March 12, 18, 14 and 16 at Selkirk College. The registration fee of $52 must be paid by March 4. A list of supplies and materials needed is available through the continuing edu- cation department of Selkirk College. Ruby Marsh reported that the beginners’ weaving classes she directed for the Castlegar and District Com- munity Recreation Commis- sion are now completed and were a definite success, There are, as a result, 10 enthusiastic new weavers in this area. On March 21, a day-long workshop for beginners in spinning will be'held at the Castlegar Community Com- plex, taught by Sandy Dono- hue and Sandy Cram. Inter- ested persons should contact’ the recreation commission for details, Ingeborg Thor-Larsen_ plans to conduct a natural dyeing workshop on April 4. All members of the guild Your Singer Store at the Castleaird Plaza now offers you a new in home custom Drapery Service. Our Drapery consultant will gladly come to your home, measure your windows, halp you with your window design, and have your drapes custom made. FOR AN APPOINTMENT PHONE 365-3810 SIN GER SEWING CENTER Castleaird Plaza, Castlegar 365-3810 NOW OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. and MONDAYS must have their projects completed for display in the Pacific Northwest Hand- weavers Conference in Eu- gene, Ore. by May 20. This will allow plonty of time for choosing entries, setting upa suitable display, and perhaps showing it off locally before it travels to Eugene for the conference, which runs from June 26 to 23, Sandy Donohue drafted a detailed letter to be sent to the Applebaum Commission describing the organization and history of the Selklrk Weavers Guild, and outlining its contributions to the artis: tic life of this and nearby communities, “A letter of thanks was sont to the Nelson ‘Arts Couneil for its grant of $50, given to aid in the publication and dissemination ‘of the guild's newsletter. i@ Monday evening meeting will take place at Selkirk College. ‘The next regular ‘meot- ing will be on March 18 at 10 -am, at the Resker Hall in Robson, Lodge residents. keeping active . Once again it is time for some news from across the river, There are presently two residents in the hospital; Anik in Trail and Sheila in Castlegar. Everyone wishes them speedy recoveries and that they will be home soon, Also a speedy recovery io Pauline, who will be in Ross- February has been a busy month at Raspberry Lodge, with residents making Valentine decorations, Then the Harmony Cirele of the United Church paid a visit, raising their voices in song and bringing Valentine good- ies for everyone, Mr. Waller also came down one morning bringing his guitar and mouthorgan and. entertained everyone with his music. Residents had the added pleasure that’ morning of watching Robin - do an impromptu Highland Fling for them. land hospital having some surgery. ‘These days everyone “ts ‘ busy preparing for the St. Patrick's Tea, which will be held at the Lodge on March uu. Please feel free to drop over and visit at Raspberry Lodge anytime. Athlete of the Month? The Castlegar News would like you to sencl your nomin- ation to us at: Athiete of the Month, Box 3007, . Castlegcr, ac. VIN 3! The person ee be of amoteur status and reside in the WEST KOOTENAYS. In your nomination please include past achievements and major accomplishments for the month, Deadline for antry must lla no Heat March 5, 1981 Avoid the rush _ Give us time te ‘give you time. © Open’ 6 days a week all ear round ‘to serve you etter. . Financing available, © Providing complete insur- ance service utopian rey Ia instance Shier Cohoe 269 Columbia Ave. AGENCY LTD. ‘— Fisher Price Games — Hecironic Games — Trains, Road race sets- -and models — Lego; Tonka Toys — Barbie Dolls & Barbie Furniture & Much More + light, of “ managed: /* bYori. © diens beat Leafs _ for 12th win. in row CANADIENS 5 LEAFS 3 MONTREAL (CP) — De-_ fenceman Brian Engblom and © right winger Mario Tremblay scored in a 2:35 span in the second period,’ erasing a one-goal deficit, and sending Montreal Canadiens on their way to a 5.3 triumph over Toronto Maple Leafs Satur. ° day night. , Itwas the 12 game without a defeat for the Canadiens, who finished February with a won-lost-tied ‘mark of ' 9-0-3 and > ved their current unbeaten streak at the For- um to 19 games, including ww victories... Dong’ Jarvis, ..Rod ‘Lang: way, and Mark:Napier were ' the other marksmen for the Canadiens, much to the de- 8,183, the ‘largest. crowd “of fhe year at’ the got goals from: Bill Derlago, bis 28th, Ian Turnbull: Pat’ Hickey. “Tho Lents led. the’ game ° three minutes . before: Mont- econd-period outburst cad the trend. Toronto then: came’ out flat in the third period, surrendering a power-play goal'to Napier. at 3:25 which sealed their fate. . Richard Sevigny, unbeaten sin 14 starts this - Toronto, electrified the For-', uni with thelr roars from the have. the experience | we should ‘have ‘just yet," said h Mike’ _Nykoluk ? :“When we got down two in. the’ third ‘period. we: s' pressing and rui ning: around | ‘too ‘much. , “We'néver. had a third guy nigh the way, ‘we wanted ot only dia the Leafs fail to ‘get a man in position, they only ‘two shots at the Montreal goal in the final ‘a question of them. quitting,”“ said Eng- We _just. came .on strong in the third. j“We. were slow in the first period. We weren't moving the puck'out well. Maybe. it,” was a: carryover: from’ qur ~ third period against Colorado.- on a Thursday night.” ISLANDERS 2KINGS 1 “ INGLEWOOD" Calif, (AP) . Rookie “Brent Sutter scored the winning goal 4:$5 “into the final period Saturday night..to give New York Islariders a 2-1 National Hoc- key League victory over Los Angeles Kings. 2 Sutter, 19, playing in only his second game since being recalled from ‘Lethbridge Broncos of the Wes:ern Hoc- key League, broke’a 1-1 deadlock’ Shen he deflected a shot from the blue line by defenceman Ken Morrow. . The defending Stanley Cup champions, after a sluggish first period in which they mustered only two shots on + goal, scored their first goal 13:08 into the second period ona power play. Defenceman Jean -Potvin drilled in his second goal of the ‘season, a 26-footer which eluded Kings’ goalie Marlo Lessard. Bob Bourne and Mike Boslsy assisted.on the goal. “Los Angeles had taken a 1-0 lead 2:41 into the second period’ on Steve Jensen's 14th goal of the season and 100th career point. Jensen took a pass from Jim Fox and fired ‘the goal'’past “the Islanders’ netminder ‘Billy | Smith, ‘The first period was score- less although the Kings out- shot New York 10-2. - © The loss dropped the sec- ond place Kings four points behind Montreal in-the Nor- nis Division: ROCKIES 3 OILERS 1 DENVER (AP) — Ed Cooper scored a tie-break- dng” goal. and: Phil Myre ‘stopped:11 Edmonton shots in the final period as Colora- do Rockies snapped a nine- game winless ‘streak and. defeated the Oilers’ 3-1. Myre, sequired from Phila- delphia, faced 25 Oiler shots but only. Glenn Anderson at :8:58 of the. second period ‘eluded him. Anderson scored the Colorado goal tine to give the Oilers a 1-0 lead. jut the Rockies scored the next ib goals. Joe] Quen- it ‘the equalizer: at . 18/80 second : period bes ne. took ‘Merlin : Mal- - inpwski’s pabs “behind ‘the Edmonton goal, skated in‘and jammed, the pick’ past Ed ,Mio‘in the’ right :corne: Cooper scored the’ clincher at 8:60: of the final ‘period when took a pass /from a eat nd :fired it t je tinal perc sand whistled a 85-footer. high into the net. McEwen scored - his 11th goal ‘of the’ season FLYERS 4N. STARS BLOOMINGTON; ‘Minn. hy ed in ‘the, third period. to lift Philadelphia Flyérs'to.a 4-2 victory : over Minnesota North marred: game. “Lingeman ‘scored his 11th -goal of the year when he slid - the; puck past sprawled-out North. Star “goalie Don . Beaupre at 14:41 Pot the third period to break a 2-2 tic. PeThe Flyers’ Tom Gorence scored.an :empty-net. goal~ with 27 seconds left... There were’ 19 penall sealed i in the second period — penalty’ minutes for the ae and 48-for the North. Stars. It was, the’. second straight ‘penalty+ filled * game forthe NOrth Stars,: who have lost five straight games. Minnesota ‘and. Boston es- tablished - six’ NHL. -penalty records Thursday aight ina 6-1 Bruin win.- After a scoreless first period, the Flyers took a 2-0 lead on goals by Reggie Leach and Ron Flockhart. Leach scored his 80th:goal just 26 seconds into the-second period on a power play. Leach's slapshot from the left face-off circle caught the upper right corn- ver of the net. Flockhart scored his first NHL goal at 3:09 at point blank range off a rebound. Minnesota closed within 2-1. when Steve Christoff tipped in: Gordie Roberts's slapshot. Christoff's 21st goal came at’ 9:35, on power lay. Minnesota had tied the score 2-2 at 6:24 of the third period.on Tim Young's 21st goal, Young picked up the puck~ behind the net and stuffed. it past Flyer goalie Rick’ St. Croix; who turned back 39 shots. The majority of penalties in the second period were called after two fights involv- ing the North Stars’: Brad Maxwell and Al Macadam and the Flyers’ Flockhart and Mike Busniuk. Rookie Stars in a. Penalty-" PENGUINS 6 RANGERS 4 ‘OWNERSHIP OF KOOTENAY SAVINGS CREDIT U:IION . Because a credit union: is ‘owned by: the people it serves, it is the only’ “financlal institution that addresses it- + self completely, to. the (neds and ° probloms of people.’ ony of the services. available to you. are outlined riety in‘our. service kit, available’ a Member: Servic Counta ‘Ou staff ‘will|bo happy ‘to. : provide':furt tion? and: idvise you har he servi softer to your bei acvantege, * PITTSBURGH | (AP)_; Rick Kehoe, Rod Schutt and. Greg Malone. scored. third- period goals and: Pittsburgh Penguins extended their win- ning streak to four. games with a 6-4 win over Now York Rangers Saturday night. With, New York: leading- 4-3, Kehoe scored: his 46th when his shot hit Ranger defenceman : Tom Laidlaw and deflected nant New York goalle Doug Soetaert into the. ne scored “the game- winner’ at. 6:62° during. a two-man Pittsburgh ‘pawer-. play advantage, New, York's Nick Fotiu and Ba : Y Beck were’ both serving: mlnoe “penalties, © Malone feed the win with his 15th goal of the séason . with 40.seconds left in. the game, after stealing the puck from Beck. . Pittsburgh twice battled back from two-goal deficits to tie the score, Tho Rangers had a 2-0. lead. in’ the’ frst. period ‘on ’scores® by * Ron Duguay and Chris Kotsopoulos, | but. the: Pen- gains | Lee a. Pat Hughes Pit gh” a Mario « Faubert: scored an unassisted: * goal*: with'< 11. seconds. left ‘in. the second ° period to make the score 43. The four-gime ‘winning streak is the longest this season | for, Pittsburgh and tles a team’ record, . The Penguins have .won. four straight games eight times before;. most recently in January, 1979, ‘got. goals from Peter. 3 te i McFarland Saturday night castons to frustrate Rebel “By GARY FLEMING. ~The’. two i very evenly matched .-teams ~ battled through the first period with. | + Trail ‘coming out the winner, ° 1-0, ona Power play goal. by: : Gary Baine poked i in the rebound off the boards‘on a shot by. defenceman: Doug Mill close. ::: Booey $8 -The ‘second period was a . PIECE OF THE PUCK is captured. here ‘by gooltende: Dan as he did on numerous oc: scorers, He was a selectad as riod 187 s Vandella (Ferarro, Melntrye).- .15:55 Cas.: Stousnow (Naz- aroff, Hindmarsh) "4 -:19:55, Cas.:. Nazaroff. (Ne- ralkshnoff, Bofial) ss, terrific one — end to.end the whoel period with both goal-, tenders coming up with unbe- liévable‘ saves. . The best period of hockey I've seen in over a year. : The first goal of the period took over 16 minutes to come from . the stick » of ‘scoring champion ‘Ray Ferarro. It ‘came on a breakaway a3 he _ finally beat MacDonald to the - BLUES 7CAPS4 .: ST. LOUIS (AP) — Rookie Jorgen Pettersson registered his third ‘three-goal perform- ance of the “season ‘and Wayne Babych notched his club-record 44th’-and “45th goals of the.year, leading St. Louts Blues to a 7-4 triumph last night over Washington. Capitals. - Brian Sutter also scored two{ goats for St. Louis and “Blake Dunlop contributed a es * club" record-tying four assists. The victory gave the Blues club season records at 88 wins and 89 points. : Washington's: Pierre | “Bouchard blasted a screened: -slapshot from the left ‘point. +, into ‘the net after only: 29 ~ seconds to set the tone for'a six: -goal opening. period... ’- Pettersson. replied®: “seconds later with. a. vilst shot, But after Sutter pushed a. loose "puck: past “Mike. Palmateer into the Capitals’, net, Washington struck twice to tako a 3-2 edge on goals by Bob Kelly and Mike Gartner. +: Pettersson completed the wide-open first session with -his second ‘goal, and Babych unlocked a 4-4 tie at 16:83 of * the middle period after Sut- ter and the Capitals Parren. Veitch exchanged goal In the final period, 1 ae sson scored his'80th goal of the year, a Blues record by a first-year, -at ‘2:38 on. an unassisted - effort. Twenty- seven seconds later, Babych lifted in the rebound of Rick :LaPointe’s shot from the point to seal the St. Louis © victory. Babych’s goal | bettered the previous St,.Louis record of 43 in one season set in 1976 by left winger Chuck Lefley. The Blues’ ‘previous top victory and point production, in one season were 37 and 38, each set in 1968-69. It was the seventh loss in a string of 11 - winless games, for Washing- ton, ‘igh glo glove ‘side. Cook: Cook a Ba in ihe other two Rebel «goals: withs, assists: Craig's superb effort put point total up in’ the.“Cool Book” to the baker’s dozen ps on the squad. (five oats, Fight assists). * © The ‘game’ started out: very q quiet so ‘quiet you could hear’ a’ puck. arop, but the ‘mob’ woke up after two ‘Three minutes later Sofiak | put, Craig Cook in the clear: : Pile the teams were playing four men a side and he beat - McFarland with a shot that mirrored Ferarro's. -Then with 15 seconds left in.the period rookie David Kromm bounced off a check from, Ken Sherstobitoff, worked his way in front of MacDonald and beat him low: - to the stick aide to put Trail teams ‘were playing short- handed. . ‘Coach Ed Wyatt moved ‘Bill Sofiak up to left wing to add ‘some scoring. power ‘to the Rebel attack but it wasn't -auite ‘enough. :. The Rebels ‘Trail 2 to 1 in'the third period on - goals by. “ Stousnow. and: Nazaroff, but ‘they.’ still fell short. in -the eee a8. STATING, : e238. Teal Bain (Ferarro, Miller) Pil Second Period 15:22 Trail: Ferarro (unas: - sisted) - 18:81 Cas, Cook .(Sofiak, Scrudiand) . Niel) * Winning two, Edmonton takes’ . semi-final in : best-of- three. Edmonton Drillers’ advan- -ced to the next round of the - North American Soccer Lea- gue indoor finals last. night, with their 6-4 victory over Vancouver Whitecaps, ‘The Alberta team won the beat of three semi-final series unavailable as » the went to press. | ~ 19:45 Trails ° Kronm (Me. start i, goal, 50 Da Mac: Donald Feplaced him halfway serous e first riod.Up * ‘MILWAUKEE. (AP) There was confusion Fridsy over whether Toronto Argo- nauts of the Canadian’ Foot League’ have; given the agent for.:star . defensive tackle Bruce. Clark permis- sion to talk with Green Bay Packers of the National Foot- ball League. Tommy: Hudspeth, gene- ral’ manager - of ' the: Argo- nauts, had‘ said’ Wednesday that coach Willie Wood ad, * given permission. ° Hudspeth’ said “Friday there was “a lack -of com- =munication some Place in the sorganizaté fon.” “What-I' said was that Wille had said to me-that he had ‘told “the . guy.:(agent Richard’ Bennett)’,he could talk to Green Bay,” Hudspeth said. “I haven't ‘given ‘any- ry ,Bermiision to do any- i ngs coach has that pre- ‘rogative: He (Wood) - may have said it differently to me fand ‘it: may ‘not have been: ,. what he meant to say. I can’t say he's done {t or not done it (given permission) because I have nothing official in wri- fing from Willie.” * WAS FIRST PICK Clark, former Penn State star, was the Packers’ first pick and fourth player chosen in the NPL last spring draft, oe jnstead signed with the uts/and is going into ine option season of. Bone. ° Details of the match were °-¥ News" contract. "Packer coach Bort Starr ~naid he had a brief teléphone + competitors ° the games, first stor. Th teams will be back today at 3'p. Seven asrie : point, though the Rebels were in for a long night, but they’ foun - their-legs in:time to tle th in. Frail for the third gomo of the ‘After that poin' i was'going to stop the’ score 2-2 before: the’end ‘of the period on goals. by Barry Skrudland.and Craig Cook.’.;" le open for. vidual effort LJ trol'the pace’ of the | game Ken. MeNiel: scored.'an s catching the ‘Rebel defense and Dan Mac- Donald by: surprise,‘ aa they were , breaking out. of: their. _ownend, Then Craig Cook ‘pulled - -the trigger twice to » give ‘the ‘Rebels-a 4-3 lead: “.goiig into the ‘third period.- Five’ minutes into ‘the © third period, Cook “dropped the! rifle, and pulled out a ‘cannon’ to basta shot from ' 50 feet out intothe top corner “of the net as McFarland stood motionless. : conversation . with Bennett _ concerning Clark earlier this month. “But I'm not going to get. into’ this controversy until they (the Argonauts). settle this apparent misunderstand- © ing that bas come from their end,” Starr said. “I think the . Torénto people have to be- come consistent in their re- * ‘marks as to whether they have‘ or haven't, given. per- mission to Clark's attorney. By GERRY SUTTON | HALIFAX (CP) — It's the year of the rookie in the Canadian men’s curling cham- pionship, with 29 of the 48 ig their. first appearance in: the 62nd . tournament that begins to- day. 2 “There's ‘one. returning skip, Al Hacker of Northern Ontario, runner-up’ in the championship last year. to Rick Folk of Saskatchewan. The Thunder. Bay rink :tates as the favorite to win this year's title and advance to world play, scheduled for Mareh 23-29 in London, Ont. Hackner- said he was. surprised to be the only skip back from last year's round- robin tournament, =~ “It: must be a: jinx or something,” said Hackner, Folk, who beat Hackner in the 1980 final, then won ‘ations director. for: the: Na- tional Football “Conference, said that under’ as mocking f relationship |. betwee: added there are no provisions‘! in the NFL constitution ‘for * sanctions against a‘club that: violates. that - unwritte! : Can vada since 1972, was. climi- nated in lub _playo ffs in Saskatoon. “UBSEL ELIMINATED Jim Ursel,' who! repre- sented Quebec in the: tournament, was also elimi- “nated from this year's event, as was Alberta's Paul Gow- sell, who finished in a second- Place tie with Hackner in last year's round-robin portion of the championship. “But there are: some good guys in it,” said Hack- ner. “I know I've .curled Kerry Burtnyk (the Manitoba champion’ from Winnipeg) twice and he beat me both times in an extra end. “They've won two major cash bonspiels already this year. 1 think they’ve won $35,000 or $36,000, more than any other team in the coun- try.” + Jn touch wit Faneb, president of the com: | mittee! told him the proposal was a bit much, “one gulp; but would be ‘care- QUESTIO: “Iknow there are former, Olympic athletes on the 10¢," but they, are not necessarily: with the athletes of. today. I retired from compe- tition’ two years ego “and already I am. getting out of touch, There are 15 members of . ‘the.“committee’. who ‘have ‘competed in the Olympic Games. The oldest are Lord Exeter of Britain and Count Jean de Beaumont of France, who, both : competed: in. the 19208. The most recent. com- -petitor was Peter Tallberg of. Finland, who took part in the’ yachting at Tallinn last year, wwhen he was a committee ember. . Toro told the committee’ board he wants to.see. an! ‘international : athletes’, ‘advi- sory. ‘organization tha Help. the ‘committee’ tes’ ere