CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 3, 1983 ON THE STREET QUESTION: Do dulthink a federal secret sorvico should be above the low ond; i Sid. fal tax files and open mall in order to maintain Ernesto Orlando If they need it for the country then it’s okay. Fred Jensen No, I don’t think so, I think we should have some privacy. I security? Gill. Wilson The RCMP did it: They - needed to doit... I think it’s good but I'd sooner leave it to the ‘ RCMP, myself, Luela Lebedoff Mayhe, it depends on the circumstances. Jan Linkletter No, I don’t go along with § it. It is an invasion of § privacy. : Mac:Blo; Bathurst to merge VANCOUVER : (cP) Canada's largest and’ fourth: largest.’ forest | companies, MacMillan Bloedel ‘and’ Con- solidated- -Bathurst, are , morging their: corrugated container divisions, The new joint venture, an- nounced simultaneously this week ‘by MacMillan Bloedel” in Vancouver :'and’: Congoli- © dated-Bathurst in Montreal, will be 50 per cent owned by each corporation, It will be known as Mac- : Millan Bathurst In¢., and MB and, Consolidated. ‘Bathurst. will each have four members on the board of directors, MacMillan Bathurst, to be- gin operation July 1 subject’ § to the approval of the direc. - tors of the parent companies; will embrace 17 ‘Canadian plants employing more than 2,500 people from Saint John, N.B., to New Westminster. Their sales last year of shipping containers for. food, beverages, manufactured goods and other products to- talled $300 million. ‘The parent companies, which announced in Febru- ary that merger discussions were under. way, said Mon- q day that MacMillan Bathurst, with headquarters at Sheri-. dan Park in Mississauga, west of Toronto, will be Can- ada’s second-largest corru- gated container supplier. © A MacMillan ~ Bloedel spokesman said the dim of | the merger was “to créate a ~ strong national entity that will better serve the needs of packaging customers. from coast to coast.” She said the companies had determined the merger was “perfectly legal" under the Combines Investigation Act. The MacMillan ‘ Bloedel plants.involved in the merger’ are at New Westminster, Edmonton, Calgary, Regina, Winnipeg; Montreal’ and Fondon, Guelph, Rexdale and in Ontario. Utility Cases . By ou and Pitt OF stn me 20% OFF Oe “600 High Speed Land Fi Film_ _We.also have Claeral.“‘Foot Fixer’! \ Timex Watches and renee Watches! Time -Zero Polaroid, Superc oO) Sun Camera 660 D Polaroid One Step roid ‘Pola Sun Camera 600... es Polaroid; : New Su 2! Toyland — fe assorinient of Puzzles: We also sang mt Suis ; “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar CLOSED THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S DRUG OPEN . 365.7813 By CasNews Biatt, ‘and News Services Castlogae’ 's Gord Walker was Netocted by. ihe New, York: Rangers in the third round of the National Hockey. Loagu 8. amateur draft today‘ (Wednesday) Walker, who played ‘left wing with the Portland Winter oh Hawks of the Western Hockey’ League last year, was chosen . 3rd ‘overall. :: 5 Walker was for on his but some local observers indicated it was a pleasant surprise to see him'selected so high inthe draft. + | “Meanwhile, Minnesota North’ Stars did ‘as expected today, making 17-year-old centre ‘Brian Lawton the first selection in the National Hockey League’ entry draft, the first time a United’ States. bora: Player has been the top amateur pick. Sharing the a ion with La Ralston Purina owned St. Louis ‘Blue no representative at the, draft table‘ session began. The NHL board of governors’ had urged ‘’ Ralston Purina to participate in the ¢ draft ‘to’ protect. -its corporate assets, There was an embarrassing’ silence when the Blues were asked to ddoutity, their spokesman at the draft table. | Ralston Purina tried to sell the franchise to a Saskatoon. group last month, but met with rejection from the board of governors. The company told. ‘the ° NHL last week it was turning ihe rdechie over to ‘the league to do Riek it-as it saw fit. “It was. business as usual for the. ‘other’ 20. teams, and Minnesota, using a pick acquired last’ year, from Pittsburgh Penguins,’ selected Lawton.. A stnooth ‘puck-handler .and - strong skater, Lawton had 40 goals and ‘43 assists at Moypnt, St. Charles ‘High Schoo! ‘in ‘Providence, R.I.. last season. Bobby Carpenter, drafted third overall by. Washington Capitals in 1981, had ‘previously been the highest American pick. dg ‘Hartford Whalers, with the,second selection went for Sylvain Turgeon, another centre, who scored 64 goals and added 109 assists with Hull Olympiques: ‘of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League last season. New York Islanders were reported to have their eye on ‘Turgeon but they followed, using a selection acquired- from Now Jersey Devils, by 'grabbing.centre Pat Lafontaine, the : highly publicized centre who was the Canadian Major Junior hockey. player of the year. in 1982-83, + Lafontaine, 18, built in. the Marcel - Dionne-mould, rewrote the QMJHL record book, with.108 goals and 182 assists as a. member of Verdun Juniors. ithe firet ‘soalibudee selected in the draft was Tom Barrasso, pickéd fifth by Buffalo Sabres, using a'selection previously. acquired from Los Angeles Kings. The Devils, who had the first-round choice of St. Louis, following a deal last year, picked Oshawa Generals right winger John- MacLean, described by the NHL Central Scouting Bureau as “a hard worker who checks well and is a good positional player.” Centre continued to be the popular position, as Toronto Maple Leafs, selecting seventh, took, Russell Courtnall of Victoria Cougars of the Western Hockey League. ‘Andrew McBain, a versatile forward, described ag a hard-nosed, two-way player, was the next to go, tabbed by -' Winnipeg Jets. He was a 83-goal man with North Bay Centennials of the OHL. Vancouver Canucks followed by selecting hard-rock forward Cam Neely, who in his rookie season with Portland Winter Hawks of the WHL, fired 56 goals and 64 assists. The Sabres were ‘next, using a pick obtained from “Calgary Flames, to nab solid right winter Normand Lacombe. Quebec Nordiques were next in line, but. they they had '<. “Detroit Red Wings, seeking to rebuild their franchi took swift-skating centre Steve Yzerman, who notched 42 goald and 49 assists with Peterborough Petes of the Ontario- player in the OBL: a deal with the Sabres, who sent left wingee ‘Tony McKegney, centres Jean Francois Sauve and Andre Savard and their third-round choice in the Hockey League. He was rated As many scouts as the top * 1989 draft in exchange for right ‘winger Real Cloutier and the Nordiques’ first-round selection. GORD WALKER . . to the Rangers Fe : ~Gntuy 21 MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCIES T_T LTD. edroom. two storey on a lar Prvcte South Costagor oh Eacalent ‘lve wuhmany atractive teotures. igh Meadows oreo, Quality constructed home. Two replaces, double corpert and large sundeck. endor moving. Must al — Price Reduced! WE'RE IN BUSIN 365-2111 Gulde-toc privacy offered inthrew inberry Heights home. ghoul. Enntive brick work throu ~ MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCIES LTD. Castleaird Plaza | 365-2111 ESS TO aon HOMES ++ Qh Ave., South Castlegar, Owner has . been tanslerred and this three ‘ bedroom home must tbesold.. ‘pee biedeoaen Fellbasemant Perfect starter home, Four bedroom, sauna, full tinied with . large rec coom, appliances included, Large ot, clove to school and pork. Twolireplaces, tour bedrooms. Priced to selll Dale Bradley, Notary Public David Doniels 365-2111 365-6892 Glen Wilson Maicotm Scott 365-3407 * 365-2451 - Mary Wade Anderson 1 365-3750 Jockle McNabb 365-6695 Wallace Reid - Theresa Wilson Bay Bystrom "365-7051 365-3407 365-3250 f TOP. GOLFE! g trophy from founament chairman Fred R. Dave Morberg | (iat 1 is all ated py iis) receives Morbergavins golf title By RON NORMAN Editor ‘American Dave Morberg fired’a sizzling two under par 142 to capture’ the- annual Sunflower Open golf tournament at the Castlegar Golf Club over the weekend. 2 The Kalispell, Montana resident's 142 total was two @ shots better than runner-up Dan Walker of Castlegar. 4 Walker shot an even par 144. . Nelson's Brian DeBiasio — who lost last year on a sudden death extra hole — finished third with a 146 score. Bill F ptt the ehied | low net with a 142 total. Just how well Morberg played is evident by the 142 he shot this year. That is six strokes less the 148 total that Perehudoff shot last year to win the title. However, weather conditions this year were much better. Mike of C cap- tured the overall low net title with a 187 total. Ron Sherstobitoff of Castlegar was second with a 140 total and Perehudoff was third with a 142. Other winners included: First Low Gross in the 2nd Flight — 160, Otto Walker; Second Low Gross in the 2nd Flight — 160, Van Quaia; First Low net in the 2nd. Flight — 142, John King; Second Low net in the 2nd Flight — 142, Paul Brian Convernton. First Low Gross in the 8rd Flight — 162, Geo McDonald; Second Low Gross in the 8rd Flight — 167, Charlie Shupe; First Low Net in the Srd Flight — 144, Nick Ogloff; Second Low net in the 3rd Flight — 145, Ian Coupland; Third Low Net in the 3rd Flight — 146, Mila Gronnebek. . . First Low Gross in the 4th Flight — 168, Bruce Hagblom; Second Low Gross in the 4th Flight — 169, Art Albrecht; Second Low net in the 4th Flight — 189, Dave Olynyk; Third Low net in the 4th Flight — 141, Kel McGuire. First Low Gross in the Sth Flight — 109, Rick Erlandson; Second Low Gross in the Sth Flight — 181, Docksteader; Third Low net in the 2nd Flight — 143,. * John Dea; First Low net in the 5th Flight — 146, Harry Tinsley; First Low Net in the 4th Flight — 189, Merv: Basson, - —CasNews Photo by Chris Gratham. MIKE NEVAKSHONOFF ++. lownet winner Somerfeld; Second Low net in the 5th Flight — 148, George Rilkoff; Third Low net in the Sth Flight — 149, Jim Martin. \ First Low Gross in ithe 6th Flight — 182, Trig Kaardals Second Low Gross in the 6th Flight — 183, Claude Moreira. Second Low Net in the 6th Flight — 144, Milan Sevatel Third Low Net in the 6th Flight — 145, Doug olan B.C. conteneal Bailey calls it quits COURTENAY, B.C. (CP) — Ten-year veteran Canad- ian Terry Bailey has played his last game'in a B.C. Lions’ uniform. The S2-year-old Bailey, a popular player: among vet- erans with the Canadian Football League team, re- turned to his White Rock, B.C., home Monday night. Tuesday afternoon he met. with Lions’. general, manager “Bob Ackles and signed retire- ment papers. To show the team's gratitude for years of outstanding play, Ackles pre- sented the Vancouver native with ‘a cheque said to be worth $5,000. Earlier in the day, head coach Don Matthews said Bailey had returned home to contemplate what the coach termed a personal: problem. Bailey, a former Simon Fraser University running back, said. from ; his. home: “I'm not making ‘any ‘state- ment until I have got some- Vikings win three straight By PHIL PERRAS The Castlegar Vikings first team defeated Trail Spurs 3-1 last Wednesday and Fernie 5-1 on‘Saturday. Both victo- pressed on when Joe Antig- nani raced past a Trail de- ‘fender, slipped by the goalie and pumped the shot into the empty net at the 86th minute. iile, in Fernie, Cas- ries were on the road and increased the Vik- ings’ league record to six wins and five losses. In the game against Trail, the Vikings dominated the first half but were rewarded only with one goal. Tom Reid scored, with Mike Kelly - assisting on a very fine play. In: the second half, Trail played hard for about 30 - minutes and the effort paid off with a goal at the 75th minute. The Spurs then sank into a defensive shell, seem- ing content to play for a tie with the Vikings. This proved to be a mistake, as the Vik- - ings pushed on. " George DaCosta scored at the 82nd minute when he picked up a loose ball, swung around, moved the ball to his left foot and let go a booming shot into the left-hand corner of the net. Vikings — still not content with the one-goal lead — tlogar controlled the game from the outset against the struggling Coalminers. The Vikings only managed a 2-0 by halftime, but clearly con- trolled ‘the game. Raymond Sele scored first on a penalty shot and Mike Kelly scored the second as the Fernie goalie made a handling error on Kelly's drive a 18 yards out. In the second half Fernie scored in a scramble in the front of the net. But this did not discourage the Vikings as they rallied to score three goals in 10 minutes. The last three goals were scored by Joe Antignani, Francis Baff, and Raymond Sele, who added his second of the night. i‘ Next action is tonight (Wednesday) against Trail Spurs at 7 p.m. at the com- munity complex field. The Vikings are trying for their fourth win in a row. SHSS track team posts good times Stanley Humphries Secon- dary School's track and field squad attended the B.C. secondary schools track and field championship June 3 and 4 at Swangard Stadium in Burnaby, but came away without any medals. - Still, the local team did well, with each of the three . relay teams posting personal best times this year. The girls’ 4x100 relay finished in a time of 53.3 seconds. The team consists of Rochell Morandini, Michell Maloff, Karen Wilson and Genneine Wishlow. The girls’ 4x100 relay ran their heat in a time of 4:21.1. The team was made up of Beth Krug, Kim Allen, San- dra Sharp and Karen Wilson. , And the boys’ 4x100 relay squad ran in 3:38.1. The team consists of Dave DeRosa, Ed Schafthuizen, Andy Lefurgey and Charlie Bielby. As well, in the boys’ 1500 metre steeplechase, Ed Schafthuizen reached the final where he placed 13th of 24 runners. He posted a time of 4:48.8. thing else resolved.” Switched from slotback to fullback in the Lions’ new offensive scheme, Bailey was in a struggle to make the team and Matthews had informed him he would not be among the 50 players travel- ling to:‘Edmonton for the team's first preseason game. the Eskimos on Friday. “I think he was learning to iplay. running back (Bailey - was the star back for SFU in 1972 and ‘73 but has seldom played the position as & pro), but he’ was not running No. 1,” said Matthews. . In his nine pro seasons, Bailey did not, miss a game with the Lions and finished his career with 195 catches for 2,304 yards and 12 touchdowns. He also ran the ball 140 times for 612 yards and two touchdowns. But at 82 years of age he was playing a new position behind both Donny Taylor and Ryan Potter. . Bailey trailed only centre Al Wilson (12 years) in terms of service with.the club. Meantime, the Lions ann- ounced that all four quarter- backs in camp will make the trip’to Edmonton but only Roy Dewalt, Joe Paopao and rookie Tim Cowan will dress ‘and play. John Fourcade will go along as a sideline or press box observer and play agai- nst Winnipeg. Fourcade was rested in the afternoon practice Tuesday because of a twinge in the shoulder of his throwing arm. NHL awards night suffers the Blues By John MacKinnon MONTREAL (CP) — Hav- ing doled out the awards to its shining stars, the National Hockey League met this morning to showcase its hopes for the future at the league's annual amateur en- draft. However, the legal chess game between Ralston Pur- ina, owner of the St. Louis Blues, and the NHL over the future of that franchise had ‘ taken much of the lustre away from the league's year- ly talent show. On Tuesday, league _pres- ident John Ziegler ‘said Ral- ston Purina, who desperately want to rid themselves of the Blues, could not withdraw from the league without a two-year notice. The league's board of gov- ernors passed a resolution on “Tuesday approving Ralston Purina’s withdrawal, but only two years after the pet food company files notice of withdrawal. It has not yet done so. Ralston Purina believed it had sold the Blues to a Saskatoon group headed by Bill Hunter last month, but the sale, for more than $11.5 million, was rejected by the board. SUES FOR $20 MILLION Ralston Purina promptly sued the NHL for $20 million and on June 3 sent the league a telex saying it was turning the club over to the league “to operate, to sell or otherwise dispose of it in whatever manner the league desires.” The board will meet again June 13 to consider Ralston Purina’s offer, and possibly one from Harry Ornest, a Los Angeles-based businessman who entered the picture Tuesday with an offer to buy . the club and keep it in St. Louis. It was amidst the gloomy scenario that the league held its annual awards ceremony at Place des Arts. To no one's surprise Wayne Gretzky stole the show, winning the Hart Tro- phy as the league's most ‘valuable player a record fourth straight time. Gretz- ky, Edmonton Oilers’ 22- year-old wonderman, — beat out ‘Boston Bruins’ Pete Peeters, who took home the Vezina Trophy as the NHL's best goaltender. Gretzky also won his third straight scoring champion- ship and the Art Ross Trophy that goes with it. Peeters, acquired by Bos- ton last June from Philadel- phia Flyers, posterd a goals- against average of 2.86, was in net for 40 of Boston's 50 victories and reeled off an undefeated streak of 31 games. Rod Langway was awar- ded the James Norris Trophy for the league's best defence- man, Bobby Clarke, the Flyers’ 14-year veteran. won the Frank J. Selke Trophy as the league's top defensive for- ward, while Mike Bossy of New York Islanders received the Lady Byng Trophy, awar- ded to the league's most gen- tlemanly player. Right winger Steve Lar- mer of Chicago Black Hawks won the Calder Trophy as top rookie.