perverse
oa

CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 15, 1981

impgired driving

It's everyone 's problem may be -

enough police there will

SHSS C A
Release

Drinking driving is not just
a problem for the police or
the government. It’s every-
one’s problem. It threatens
us all and involves us all.

This fundamental reality is
something Ron Boyle, direc-
tor of CounterAttack, wishes
more B.C. would

never be enough courts,
there will never be enough
jails to deal with .the prob-
lem. It can only be resolved
when individuals come to the
view that drinking driving is
intolerable. If ordinary peo-
ple don't do it, nobody will.”

‘The kind of change in social

recognize. To illustrate, he
tells the story of a teenaged
girl, sunbathing on her front
Jawn, who was run over and
killed by an impaired driver
who failed to contro} his car
on a curve. A year later, the
dead girl's father was still
raging at drunk drivers:
“They ought to be hung!”

‘The father's anger wasn’t
surprising, but what Boyle
did find surprising that day
was his behavior. “He was
plastered,” Boyle recalls,
“and he was going to drive
home."

You would think that if
anyone would never drink
and drive it would be a per-
son whose child had been
killed by an impaired driver.
That's obviously not always
so, The incident dramatically
reveals some of the biggest
obstacles to solving B.C.’s
serious drinking driving
‘problem: the widespread
feeling that it's someone
else's problem. It's not,

“In essence,” says Boyle,
it is a problem that we're
going to have to salve both
‘collectively and individually
‘because there will never be

Boyle is talk-
ing about regarding drinking
driving is on the order of the
growing awareness in recent
years of the need for energy
conservation. In the past,
many people have accepted
drinking and driving acci-
dents as social mishaps that
could happen to anyone,
The program will be a suc-
cess if it can make British
Columbians see that people
who drive, when impaired
are committing an irrespon-

sible, anti-social act, endan-,

gering innocent. people.

According to . Statistics
Canada, British Columbisns
have been the worst drivers
in Canada for traffic infrac-
tions and accidents. We cer-
tainly have one of the worst
drinking-driving accident
records in Canada — worse
even than in the most car-
oriented society in the world,
the United States.

We own almost. as many

agate SOL LT

"4

These are the grim dimen-
sions of our problem:

@ an average of 250 people
are killed in alcohol-related
traffic accidents in B.C. each
year

e the total cost to the tax:

Shelter

saleable

WINNIPEG (CP) — A sur-

-vival shelter being developed

at the University of Manitoba
has from

payers of B.C.

the i

everything from
to hospitalization to lost pro-
ductivity is a staggering $183
million a year

e about one-fifth of all
criminal court cases in B.C.
are for impaired driving —
24,446 charges in 1979,

Those grim statistics don't
reflect simply drivers who
are bad drivers, those who
are contemptuous of the law,
or who have drinking prob-
lems. They also reflect many
cases of otherwise skilled
drivers, and law abiding citi-
zens whose judgement was
weakened by a few drinks at
a social event, so that they
wrongly assumed they were
capable of driving home.

New, more hopeful stat-
istics have recently begin to
emerge. Drinking driving
fatalities, the most important
indicator of the problem ap-
pear to be levelling-off in B.C.
CounterAttack’s research
director, Dr. Russ Rockerbie,
reports Bteohols Telated fatal

ears per capita as A
but we're more deadly on our
highways. The rate of fatal-
ities per 100 million miles
driven is 8.4 in the U.S.,4.2
in Canada as a whole, but
4.85 in B.C.

maintaining the 19.5 per cent
decrease achieved during the
program's first year.

Whether this. new trend
continues depends on each of
us.

-
Tea is
May 15

In the April 9 report on
senior citizens’ activities, two
different dates were given
for the annual Spring Tea.

The correct day is May
15, rather than May 14.

The seniors’ social meeting
is scheduled for April 16.

says the professor co-ordin-
ating the project.

Prof. Claude DeForest
says he has received in-
quiries about his two-man,
energy-efficient shelter from
as far away as Alaska and
New Jersey.

The structure, which he
calls a maskwa survival shel-
ter, was firat developed two
vears ago.

DeForest said in an inter-
view that seven shelters
have been built to far. Of
these, six are located north of
Pine Falls, Man., for winter
testing.

DeForest said the shelters
accommodate two people and
provide near room temper-
atures by utilizing occupants’
body heat and the heat of one
candle.

“Air vents were the most
critical aspect of the shelters
we have 80 far built,” he said.
“They had. to be efficient
enough to keep the people in
the shelter from suffocating
and yet enable us to keep the
place warm.”

The first shelters were
built two years ago by stu-
dents for about $650 each,
DeForest said. Last year's
models cost about %300.

He said the. department
hopes to do more research on
the shelters,

“One of the things we must
do is find ways of making the
shleters more sturdy than

they are,” he said. “We want
them to be bear-proof, ac-
tually.”

Aw

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‘ “In the heart of downtown Castlegar” :
Telephone 365-7813

| REAL ped. GUIDE

MEMBER MLS

cae ASAT
TALL ADDS UP

CASTLEGAR, B.C.

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‘LADIES’ GOLF CLUB began the season
yesterday morning at the Castlegar club
with a fun game. Thirty ladies.turned out
for the event with a few new members,
The ladies played 18 holes with two
balls, and one club each. Shown abova is
one of the enthusiastic members aiming
for the green. Winners of. the first team
“were Norma McDonald,: Mildred Sher-

nesday. |

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Kootenay Savings — offering the -
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« Statements issued quorterly |

With a With a goal |

NHL player celebrates

By ‘The Canadian Press
Red Berenson looked down

his bench’ for some fresh

‘ legs and Mike Crombeen had

them..*

Crombeen, who turns: 24
Thursday, got’ a chance to
celebrate. early when he
scored in the second over-,
time period ‘on only his fifth

: ‘shift of the game to lift St.

stobitoff, Ruth Trickey and, Louise Gia
nestad. Second
Janice McKinnon, Laverne Makortoff,

, Sue Forrest and Ruby Partridge. A wine
and cheese party, meeting and cafe raf-'
fle was held following the game. Winner
of the cake was Betty Baigle. Golfin;
next week will began at’ 9 a.m, Wed- -

team: winners were

Louis Blues to a 4-3 victory
over . Pittsburgh Penguins
and a berth in the National
Hockey League quarter-final
playoffs.

“I just came out and hap-
pened to be at the right
spot,” said the right winger
after the | winning
goal at 5:16 of the second’
extra periods, 15. minutes’ af-

ter midnight Tuesday. night.

The Blues’ victory, and
Philadelphia Flyera’-5-2 tri-
umph over Quebec ‘Nordi-
ques, came in fifth and‘de-

ciding games of best-of-five .
preliminary-round ‘playoffs. -

The results. decided. who
plays who when quarter-
finals open Thursday plgbt:
New York will be

home to. Oilers, St.

Rebels. fichored
Saturday eve
“at Hi Arrow
Castlegar Rebels. were

honored at a round-up. ban-

quet and dance Saturday
night at the Hi’ ‘Arrow.

Special trophies were given
to ‘seven Rebels.

Craig Cook. won the Can--

ada’ Safeway trophy for’ play.
er ‘combining sportsmansti
apbilitys 1:5

" Lariviere tries
to play steady

EDMONTON (CP) — At a
time when many National
Hockey League defencemen
seem more concerned . with
scoring oa “than preyent-

uable player voted by the :

fans went to Ken Shersto-

» Anderson Ageiiciss trophy
for most valued team player.

went to Dan Macdonald. :

Macdonald * also - won. the
trophy for best goal tender in
the west division,

Lyle Stoushnow received
‘the rookie of the year trophy
from, Mike’s _R.V. Ranch,

pts ‘game. isn’t “taneys 1

just try to play: steady," said

- Lariviere, 26, who was a key
in the Oilers’ three-game
sweep of Montreal Canadiens
in the preliminary round of
the NHL playoffs.

“A lot of guys. nowadays
Uke to carry the puck. But I
played for Hap Emms in St.

ines. He never wanted:

Verigin ies’ Most In-
spirational . Player: trophy
went to Keri Swanson. Boos-
ter Club. most . improved
player trophy went to Mike
Nevakshonoff and Oey
Liber., ;

Ipswich still
hoping to win

English soccer

LONDON (REUTER) —
Ipswich, which left Villa Park
deep in gloom last Saturday
after its Football Association
Cup defeat by Manchester
City, returned to the same
field Tuesday. to rekindle its
hope of. winning the English
League soccer title.

Ipswich beat First Divi-
sion-leading Aston Villa 2-1
to cut Villa's lead to one
point. Ipswich has one game
in hand over Villa and a
better goal difference, 38
against 29.

Scottish international Alan
Brazil gave Ipswich the lead
in the fourth minute of play.
after a blunder by Ken Mc-
Naught and Eric Gates took
advantage of another error to.
score the game winner 10
minutes from the end of the.
match.

“Gary Shaw scored ‘his 19th
goal of the season for. Villa

three minutes later to keep —

the fans on the édge of their
seats. But Ipswich hung on
for the victory. -/

: Defending . league ‘cham-
pion Liverpoo) continued its
indifferent’ season, losing at
home to Manchester United.
Defender Gordon McQueen
headed in the only goal of the
game in‘the sixth minute of
play. .

the loss was Liverpool's
second at home in’. nine
games, after going 85
straight matches without a
defeat until Leicester broke
the streak last January.,

* Thomson.

“us to be doing that,’

‘Emms coached the junior
Black

Coffey, .who struggled -

early in the season, is. the
_first to admit that Lariviere’s
“presence has boosted ' his
confidence,

was having ‘an inconsistent
season’ with. the’ Nordiqu
One minute he was. playing’
regularly and the’ next, he
was hurt, and there were
rumors he would be traded to
Toronto Maple \ Leafs | for
Robert Picard; ae

No ono is ‘Happior ko
landed in Edmonton: than
Oilers coach Glen Sather.

“Gary'. was the key,”
Sather’said after the Oilers

ed N

ASt. Cathari:

Hawks in what now .is -the ~ in the

Ontario. Hockey League.

So Lariviere has stayed
near home base while rookie
defensive partner Paul Cof-
fey has moved out frequent-
ly.; The strategy paid, divi-
dends against Monteal as

Coffey scored a goal in each.

of Edmonton's three’ wins,

TALENT GALORE. .
“Coffey has ‘a lot of talent
and his biggest asset is how
he skates,” said Lariviere.

" “Offence is his game.”

¢
and (Kevin) Lowe had played
very, well together’ and I

Louis entertains New York

‘ Ranger: Philadelphia is

home to Calgary and Buffalo
“is at home against Minnesota,
Second games take place
Friday, with the teams

_ switching sites for the third
and. fourth games Sentayi

and Monday,

The St. Louis victory was
their first Stanley Cup series
win since defeating Minnes-

ta in 1972,

Goulet and Anton isstay”

replied for the Nordiques,’

who were outshot 87-18,
The quarter-final pairings
match teams that have seen
little or -nothing of one an-
other in previous Stanley
Cup play.
Edmonton, in its ‘second

, year in the NHL, eliminated |
c9 I Canadiens in three

oath B and Plits-
burgh coach Eddie Johnston
labelled ‘the contest one fo
the best they had witnessed,

GOES INTO OVERTIME

Brian Sutter, Bernie Fed-
erko and Rick Lapointe also
scored for the Blues. Paul
Gardner, George Ferguson
and Greg Malone scored for
Pittsburgh, Malone's goal at
10:36 of the third period sent
the game into overtime.
- In Philadelphia, Al ‘Hill's

-second-period goal snapped a.

1-1 tie and the Flyers never
looked back,

Flyers coach. Pat Quinn
said he heaved a sigh of relief
- after, the third Philadelphia
‘goal, by Kenny Linseman af-
“ter only 18 seconds of | the

third period.

Rick MacLeish, Paul Holm-

‘gren and Brian Propp also,

scored for,the ae Michel

straight _ preliminary-round
games. The Oilers went out
in three’ straight’ to Philad-
elphia in last year’s prelim-
inary ‘round, They've. never
met the defending Stanley
“Cup champion Ialanders in
playoffs. '
the Blues, who joined the
league in‘ 1967, will see New
York Rangers, the only’ pre-
“ expansion: team left in con-
tention, : for ‘the’ first time
ever in playoffs, 2
. Buffalo and Minnesota met
once previously, ‘Buffalo

sweeping a preliminary- °

round two-game set in 1977;
he Calgary franchise is.in

its’ first: season. When. the’

Flames were’ based. in’ At-
lanta, they. skated into’ a
quarter-final against the Fly-

ers in 1974 and lost four in a,
row,

_Late contract. changes Sox

By Herschel 'Nissenson ae
The Associated Press
Carlton Fisk has changed,
the colors of his Sox from red
towhite, but he's still making _
Milwaukee Brewers blue.
the veteran catcher, who

“Regime a‘ free. agent when
Red’

8
run fourth inning and pow.
ered the Whité Sox to a 9-3"
American’ League victory -
Tuesday before a record ©
opening-day: ‘crowd of 51,560

ted
three-run homer to'help de-
feat his former Boston team-
mates in the season opener:
Elsewhere “Tuesday the
scores were: Oakland A’s 6,

wanted -to pair. them up

again.

“But to do that i needed a
defensive player to pair with
Coffey. We made the deal we
had to to get Lariviere. He's
that type of solid

STOCKHOLM (CP) -- The
Soviet’ Union trounced Can. :
ada 8-2 today to finish atop of
their division at the end of

a.

who is always at home.

- “I don’t think there's any
question that’.Garry. has
given the whole deface a
feeling ‘of stability.”

Mohawks win.

WINNIPEG (CP). —: It
went down to the wire but
St. Boniface Mohawks took
the Western Allan Cup séries
Tuesday, night and pocketed
the Patton Cup by clipping
Quesnel Kangaroos 3-2. *

St, Boniface won the. best-
of-five series 3-2. |

Kim Keswin’ “scored the
first St. Boniface goal, Dave

Schioler scored the'next and”

the winner came from Neil

Brad Gassoff and Don Fes-
terling replied for Quesnel.

Winnipeg loses.

HALIFAX (CP) — Three-

goal performances by Jeff

Hamilton and Joe Mercuri
paced Lac St, Louis Lions of
Quebec. to a 7-1 win over
Winnipeg Stars in third-
round play at the Air Canada
Cup Midget Hockey Cham-
pionships today.

- the win moved to Quebec
Ice Hockey Federation entry
into first place in their div-
ision with two wins and a tie.
The Manitoba Amateur Hoc-
key Association team’s rec-

Rick Szabo made $1 saves
in goal for Quesnel and Greg”
Bosecke. made 24 in fhe St.
Boniface net.

Quesnel took three of five
minor penatlies.

he game was played in the
Winnipeg. Arena . before

* about 503 fnas, the smallest :

crowd yot at the series.
The Mohawks now go’ to
Thunder Bay to meet teams

“from Ontario and the Mari--
' times when: the Allan ‘Cup °

final playoffs get under way

“Sunday. poke

ord fell to one win againat ‘

two losses.
Victor Cowen also scored

for the Lions, while Darcy :

McRae’s goal midway’
through: the: first — period
spoiled the shutout tid by

Quebec goaltender Pierre"

Garneau.

Lac St. Louis led 2-1 after
the first period, increasing:
the margin to 5-1 going inyto
the final 20 minutes of play.
They outshot the Stars 22-17,

a in
the world _heekey, champion.

lead ‘midway through the ®

. second period when they ex:
- ploded for five goals to take

command of the game.

Both the Soviet Union and
Canada ‘already have ad.

vanced to the championship |
round. with | Czechoslovakia:
and Sweden, but the result of '
this. game counts for the
medal standings.

The Canadian team, com-
prising players whose clubs -.
missed the National Hockey
League playoffs plus Guy
Lafleur .and Larry Robinson

“of Montreal Canadiens who

‘were eliminated:in the pre-
liminary round, battled the
Russians evenly through the
fizat half of. the game.
However, Sergei Shepelev
gave the Soviet Union a 3-2

Jead at 9:19 of. the:.sécond

period with’ the first’ of hia
two eee in the Period, and

MONTREAL (CP) —-
Claude Ruel has resigned as.

-coach of Montreal Canadiens,

a spokesman for the National

Hockey League. club con-

firmed today.

“Claude ‘Ruel has sub-
mitted his resignation to Ir-
vine Grundman, the manag-
ing director of the team,” he
said. *

California “Angels etroit

“TIGERS 6 ROYALS 5.

Tigers 6, Kansas City Royals.

5; Minnesota Twins 5, Seattle
Mariners .4; Cleveland : In.
“dians 7, Texas ‘Rangers. 1:

, Baltimore Orioles ean8 Boston: , winnin,

~ pbath: with  conseciitive ‘si

gles off. Geoff ‘Zaha,
Norris recorded his second

straight vie-

tory although he was in con- eo

tant difficulty by isoulog
ight - walks. Norris

: struck out six and the Angels

didn’t get.‘a runnér past
second until the ninth, when
they, scored on sacrifice fi flies

the Russians used.the ee

/ European rink to their ad-
‘vantage as the Canadians
tried to get back in the game,

Vladimir Golikov, who aa

had two goals in the gam
* gave the Soviet Union'a 1 a 10.

lead at 26:45 ‘of the first
period.

epee a typical Russian
“goal, coming after.

had been applying a“
Rookie | Nikolai ‘+

‘dug the puck out, from along ’! g
ie Canadian |

the boards in th
zone and passed to Golikov,
who was left alone in front of
the: Canadian net.’ Golikov

-glove side. :.

Defenceman Vasili Pervi
chin, made it 2-0 at 2:20 of the
second period when he
-skated in from the Canadian
-blue line, took ‘a pass from
veteran Alexander Maltsev
and beat Myre with a power-
Play goal:

Dennis Maruk of ‘Washing-
ton Capitals cut the Russian
lead to one goal at 6:44 when
‘hé caught the Russians ‘on a:
line change.: Maruk took a
pass from pay Robinson of

“Ruel and.Grundinan: were

“en route to Moncton, N.B.,

and were.to travel later to
Halifax to wateh Nova Scotia

Voyageurs play New Bruns- |

wick Hawks in the American
Hockey League’ playoffs.
The spokesman said Ruel
" will stay with the team in a
capacity: that has yet to be,..,
determined. :

: slammed ‘Seattle “'starte:
Glenn‘ Abbott's first pitch of
the. fifth inning into the leit-
field bleachers for the Twins
first home run of the season.
‘He homered again in the 801

_enth after Smalley connected

Louis ears hero

but ‘there, were ‘few, dollars

By anole
NEW. YORK (CP) — Joe ©: around.

+ was one af,
humble men you could hon:

‘ eatly'call a sports hero,

weight boxing champl
sadness is even grea
those who came out:
generation.

greatest strength®:
champion was his hu

‘city. melting. pots
York,’ Detroit, ‘Ch
Louis‘ and elsewh
other athl te could

\ He was‘a ‘simple
was ‘unafraid ’,of ©
warte 0 :

in’ the sixth. Sta

downs Canada»

Montreal Canadiens at mid-

slapshot, *

Seconds later, Lucien De- .

‘Blois of Colorado Rockies hit

the crossbar with a slapshot «

from’ the blue line. But: that
was the closest the Gane:

Ener Shspeicis ‘first goal
three-

night | after starting the’ sec-
three. scheduled

: goalie |.
+ Vladislav. Tretiak” *with “a,

6: Castro
Herrera’ pay Satinday :

In those days, beef sold for
au cents a pound, butter, for

at. 18:27... Alexel ‘Ksatonov ..}

made it 6-1’ at’ 16:85 and
beat goalie Phil Myre on the

Shopolev got his second ‘of
the game 1:02 later ta give
the Soviet .Union a. com-
fortable five-goal lead.

Viktor Zhluktov put the
Russians up 7-1 at 4:41 of the
third period.

Guy Lafleur of

) Leag
player of the week for 1981
after batting. 488 in his first
four games with two--home ©

runs and three runs“batted -

in. He collected seven hits in

i vB if
‘was obtained from Toronto:

Argonauts in exchange for:
Mon treal's firat ; third
‘picks. in the '1982' draft. He
was the iat first draft

got Canada’s second goal,.

< beating Tretiak with a slap-

shot from near the biue fine
at. 9:04 but the Russians
closed out the scoring with a
goal by rookie Andrel Khom--
utov just two seconds before
the end of the game.

Ruel resigns

‘The Canadiens were elim-
inated from the Stanley Cup
playoffs last Saturday night,
being swept in three games
by Edmonton Oilers in the
best-of-five preliminary
round after finishing third
“over all in the regular season.

PORTLAND, ‘ORE: (AP( .

— Luis Tiant says Edmonton

. Trappers embarrassed

_ Tuesday’. night. with); elght »
runs in the first two innings,

grand: slam. ¢

including: ‘a ~
homer, but. the veteran pit-
cher is not letting his debut -

with - Portland Beavers! de- {hnrd,

press hm.

“Tve been here‘ "before,"
the 40-year-old right)’ lender
said after Edmonton's
Pacific Coast tated hacen!
victory. “I got behind the .
hitters and I got trouble.”

. Tiant gave -.y

phe a bases loadod walk in

_ the second inning and then

was ‘tagged ‘with ‘a grand-
‘slam: homer -by Gary. Hollie.

“I: never thought I would
come back to the minors, but
Tm happy to ber here. It's my
only chance,. If you. work .
|, you can accomplish
“what you want. oe
Sh ME know, where Tm going.
‘You'l ll see.”

‘ Tiant,-was signed by the
Beavers to a. $125,000 con-
stract.and failed to make the.
; Parent - Pittsburgh Pirates;
realers