Pae a: _ Castlegar News September 28, 1986 SPORTS seomntus m1 CasthiitNews Chris Schultz to make home debut TORONTO (CP) — Exhibition Stadium is a long way from Irving, Tex., and the Dallas Cowboys, but today’s clash between the Toronto Argonauts and the Winnipeg Blue Bombers still represents a homecoming of sorts for offensive tackle Chris Schultz. Schultz, six-foot-eight and 280 pounds, is set to make his Canadian Football League debut with Toronto after three seasons playing for American's Team in the National Football League The Argonauts lead the CFL Eastern Division with a record of 7-4. The Blue Bombers, 7-5, stand third in the West A native of Burlington, Ont., Schultz played high school football down the highway from the Argonauts’ home Most of the names of the Argo lineup sheet are new to Schultz, cut during the pre-season by the Cowboys after losing his starting job. But one, that of guard Dan Ferrone, rings a bell. “When I was a kid in high school, he was feared, so to speak,” Schultz said of Ferrone, who grew up in nearby Oakville. “It's kind of neat that I'm going to be able to play with him because he’s a neat guy, a colorful personality. “He was two years older than me, I think. At that time, I remember it was Dan Ferrone, going to Simon Fraser (in B.C.). God, I was envious.” DRAFTED BY DALLAS The shoe was perhaps on the other foot when the Cowboys drafted Schultz in the seventh round of the NFL. draft after a college career at Arizona State. The offensive lineman, who was also drafted by the Argos, made the Cowboy team and eventually won a starting job midway through last season. While the end was sudden and bitter, Schultz says playing for the Cowboys was an enjoyable, if sometimes stressful, experience. “If you didn't continually improve, it was the kind of organization that they'd just go out and find someone else that they thought could improve or do better during that period of time so there was always pressure on the players to reach his potential,” he said. “It didn't really take away from the fun of the game but it did make you work hard.” The Toronto-Winnipeg game will be televised nationally by the CBC starting at 1:30 p.m. EDT with the usual blackout areas in effect. Today's other game in Regina has the Saskatchewan Roughriders entertaining the Calgary Stampeders. MAY TRY NFL Schultz has signed a contract through the 1987 season with the Argonauts but says he does not rule out taking another crack at the NFL. “When I was in the NFL, I never ruled out the CFL,” he said. “Now that I'm in the CFL, I won't rule out the NFL “What's more on my mind is just to do well for Toronto because they've treated me really well.” The Argonauts need Schultz to prop up @ sagging line that has yielded 60 sacks to date this season to tie Montreal for the worst record in the league. Schultz and fellow tackle Kelvin Purenster will probably line up alongside centre Willie Thomas and guards Ferrone and Dave Kirzinger Schultz notes that NFL teams have more money and organization to take care of any new problems, but says he has found things to his liking so far “With the CFL they're on a much tighter budget, they can't always make those adjustments. But the facilities here are fine. It's not like they're missing anything “It's just it’s not as thorough as would it have been in Dallas. But I'm not complaining.” Canada defeated again in Ireland DUBLIN, Ireland (CP) — Canada lost the second match on its Rugby Union tour of Ireland on Saturday, going down 26-20 to an Irish under- 25 selection in a poorly played game at Lansdowne Road The Irish, with two full internationals in its team, battered the Canadian for. wards but the visitors showed plenty of promise in the back division. If fullback Mark Wyatt had not missed. an easy penalty chance in front of the posts in the 26th minute of the second half, Canada could have come close to an upset victory after hitting back from a 26-10 deficit The Irish led 13-7 at the half. A.M. TRAIL B.C. Dealer #7336 A.M, 14) ss A.M.= 6 A.M.-8 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. A.M.= All Make Servicing “14" = $14 Lube, Oil, Filter & Coffee Daily Parts Delivery to Castlegar! Parts & econ 2795 Highway Drive Cc if Cc 9 Selkirk College Fitness Facilitie CS A Facilities are now available for members (court and/or weight training rooms), from 7:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Monday through Friday y Raiders in for hard fight from Chargers By The Associated Press San Diego A preseason look at today's NFL matchup between the Los Angeles Raiders and San Diego Chargers would have brought predictions of an offen sive showdown between running back Marcus Allen and quarterback Dan Fouts. But Allen might not even play when the two teams battle in Los Angeles, while Fouts is coming off two straight subpar games. The Raiders, last year's AFC West champions, are 0-3, while the Chargers are 1-2. “T've never been 0-3. I don't think we can accept that,” Raiders coach Tom Flores said. “We've put ourselves in a big hole — a valley, really — and we've got to find a way to crawl out of it.” Crawl, possibly, but they might not be able to run out of it. Allen, whose streak of games with 100 or more yards rushing was snapped at 11 last week, suffered a sprained right ankle in the loss to the New York Giants and was listed as “very ” for W. Sunday's constest playing, knowing game?” know.” games. San Francisco at Curling registration night ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — In some ways, the California Angels seem the most un likely of division champions. coach Don however, expects to see last year's NFL leading rusher in action. COUNTS ON MARCUS “We're counting on Marcus Allen said. “Has Marcus ever missing a When told that Allen was held out of a Raiders’ game at Washington three years ago, the only game he's missed since turning professional in 1982, Coryell said: “Well, I don't remember that one. It wasn't against us, that I Coryell also has to worry about Fouts, who has been intercepted eight times this season — all in the last two In other NFL games today, Chicago is at Cincinnati, Detroit at Cleveland, Green Bay at Minnesota, Kansas City at Buffalo, the Los Angeles Rams at Philadelphia, New Orleans at the New York Giants, Pittsburgh at Houston, ch the New York Jets at Indianapolis, New England at Denver Angels beat obstacles JOIN NOW AND LET'S GET FIT! & —— CASTLEGAR CAMPUS—_—_ Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 31 385-7232 CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPARTMENT SEPT. 29 — Mom and Me 10 - 11:30 a.m. $20/tomily, Pre school Gymnastics 11:15 - 12 noon, 5 weeks, $7 Parent and Tot Skating. | - 2 p.m. Arena Complex Friends for Dinner 4-5 p.m. Complex 30 — Mexican Cooking Class 7-8:30 K.J.S.S. 4 sessions. $30. Knitting 5 classes. $15. P.S. 2-3:45 1 — Mini Basketball 4-5 p.m. Kinnaird Elementary Stoined Glass 4 - 5 p.m. $15, Corn Husk Dolls, $12.00 Crocheting. $15. Dog Obedience. 10 classes, $25 Complex Hall. Becoming Your Personal Bes! 6 ses sions $25 Mexican Cooking Class. Fun With Clay, 4-5 p.m. 6 classes $18. Pointing $206 classes. P.S. 2-345 Lunch Hour Hockey. 12-1 P.S. 23.45. Public Skat 1ng 2:15 - 4:00 p.m. Arena Complex oct.17 Motivation Through Communication — Koot enay Recreation Conterenca Registration is still toking place of the Recreation Office tor all these classes plus mony more 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 Calendar SUNDAY FOOTBALL—NFL: Seattie Seahawks vs. Washington Redskins, 10 @.m_. channel 6. Son Francisco 4¥ers vs. Miam: Dolphins 10 o.m chonnel 7. San Diego Chargers vs. Los Angeles Raiders. | p.m channel 6, CFL: Winnipeg Blue Bombers vs. loronto Argonouts 10 300m channel 9 BASEBALL MAJOR LEAGUE: Toronto Blue Jays vs Boston Red Sox 1 30pm channel 13 MONDAY FOOTBALL — NFL: Dalios Cowboys vs St Lours Cardinals 6pm chenne! 4 WEDNESDAY BASEBALL MAJOR LEAGUE: New York Mets vs Montreal Ex pos. 7pm channel 9, loronto Bive Joys vs. New York Yonkees pm. chonnet 14 Castlegar Sports Centre 365 9288 Castlegar Sports Centre. The Castlegar Ladies Curling Club will be starting a new season with a regis tration night and general meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the curling rink This will be the first meeting with the new execu tive presiding. Ruth Trickey is once again the president She informed her executive this week that the schedule is expected to be the same as last season. The curling on Tuesday afternoons and Thursday evenings will be for teams that are drawn arbitrarily Tuesday evening league will again be made up of ‘teams of your choice’. This. she clari fied, does not mean that every team comes complete with four members but can be made up at registration by the ladies who find this evening more convenient Those members who would like to play from the spare board are also encouraged to come tothe registration New curlers in the area are more than welcome to attend and meet the members and perhaps find a team to play for. Curling will be starting early this year with practice ice on the evenings of Oct. 15 and 16 and league play sche dule to begin Oct. 21 WANTED CLEAN COTTON RAGS Castlégar News 197 Columbia Ave., Castlegar But in another way, they would appear only to have realized their often unful. filled promise. The Angels, long loaded with high-salaried stars but still in search of their first trip to the World Series, overcame several significant obstacles this season to win the American League West title convincingly When the 1986 season began, California manager Gene Mauch had a raw, un. tested rookie stepping in for a virtually certain Hall of Famer at first base, a suspect pitching staff, and a cloud of contract uncertainty looming over nine of his veteran players. He had to deal with the reigning World Series champions, the Kansas City Royals, who were the over. whelming preseason choice to win the division. In each case, the unknown unfolded the Angels’ way ROVES CAPABLE Young Wally Joyner proved a very capable re placement for Rod Carew at first base, hitting .300 or above much of the season and providing power and run-pro- ducing punch that the club had lacked at the position. The pitching staff jelled, as Mike Witt and Kirk Me Caskill became one of the M,. Coryell, and Atlanta at Tampa Bay On Monday, Dallas will be at St Louis. Miami is 1-2 and showing a porous defence. With linebacker Hugh Green sidelined with a knee injury, the Dol phins’ offence might have to score even more points to win. THROWS FOR SIX Dolphins quarterback ‘Dan Marino threw for 435 yards and six touch downs last week. But Miami lost 51-45 to the Jets San Francisco, 2-1, has the tools to exploit the Dolphins’ defence with wide receiver Jerry Rice. But the 49ers will need to get more production out of running back Roger Craig. The defending Super Bow! champion Chicago Bears, undefeated after three weeks although not impressive, will need its third-rated defence against the rush to stop the Bengals’ No. 3-ranked rushing offence at Cincinnati. Bears quarterback Jim McMahon, who in jured his right shoulder in the season's first week, could be back to bolster Chicago's offence. Marcus,” Coryell Miami, Seattle at finest young pitching duos in cellent baseball over the past the majors, and 41-year-old 1'2 months and posting a Don Sutton collected his 20-5 record as they headed 300th career victory — and into, the week of Sept. 22 Lashes Despite having momentum Several of the veterans 4, the AL Championship playing out their contracts, Series draws near the including Reggie Jackson. Angels don’t have history on Rick Burleson and Doug de- their side Cinces, groused because the Angels’ brass have refused to ORIENTEERING Locals The Cascade Orienteering Club of Seattle hosted the 1986 Washington State Or. ienteering Championships in the Snoqualmie Pass, east of Seattle, Sept. 20 and 21 One hundred and thirty Orienteers from the U.S., Canada, Sweden, Norway, and Australia competed on six courses in a two-day total-time event. The Kootenay Orienteer ing club was represented by Shirley and Scott Donald who competed in the Age 45 plus category. Shirley ran on Course number 4, and Scott on Course number 5. On Day one, Scott finished with the third best time in his age category, 11 minutes behind Peter Smith of the Cowichin Valley Orienteers, and 18 minutes behind Larry Berman of Massachusetts. The course was 5.5 km long, and required the competitor to climb about 130 metres. On Course 4, Shirley led the way in her age class with a time of 124:12. Sara-Mae Berman was second with 125:41. Fastest time on the course of 5.1 km, 130 meters of climb, was Nathan Tharp of the Cascade club with a time of 59:38; Tharp com petes in the Men's 17/18 age class. The Day two Course five placed minutes to finish in first place, with a total time of 154:52 to Larry's 160:53. Scott Donald was third, with a total time of 205:06. The fastest Day two time on Course number 5 was Bob Forbes (cascade) with a time of 73:27. Forbes competed in the 21 plus B category. His total time of 143:60 placed him first in his category The Day two Course Four was 4.5 km, 110 meters of climb. Shirley Donald com pleted the course in 81:07, in spite of a bad bit of navi gation between points four and five. Her training at the Alberta Blue Lake centre allowed her to recover quick ly. Her total time of 205:19 placed her first in Women's 45 plus category. Sara-Mae was second, with 221:13. Sara-Mae is considered to be one of the best in the US in her age class. The fastest time of 56:00 on the Day two Course Four was posted by Edwin Gookin (age category 50 plus) of the San Diego Orienteers Overall, Shirley Donald was fourth of 25 on Course 4, and Scott Donald was 17th of 30 on Course 5. In other news, the Koote nay Orienteering Club will send eight people to the Western Canadian Orienteer SKELLY A SUPERB ORGANIZER By DAPHNE BRAMHAM VANCOUVER — Bob Skelly is an earnest man, the product of the rigorous policy debates for which the New Democratic Party is famous: He is best known for his organizing ability, for being able to take the best people and mold a team that works with him using the best technology possible He readily admits that when he joined the party as @ youth, he had no intention of becoming a politician. Skelly joined because he thought it was the right thing to do and because there were policy issues he was interested in. After that, his involvement developed a life of its own. Two years ago, Skelly won the party's leadership as everyone's compromise choice. It was superb organization that allowed him to come through the middle on the fifth ballot and win. “There was the realization when I won the leadership on the fifth ballot that I hadn't really won,” Skelly said in an interview. “I knew I had to go out and win it again. I had to re-establish contact with the constituencies and get myself known to members of the party.” Through the 1984 federal election campaign, Skelly did just that, visiting nearly every riding in the province. It gained him the respect and support of federal leader Ed Broadbent, who with his caucus, has pledged to do all he can to get an NDP government elected Oct. 22 in British Columbia. When Skelly felt more firmly in control of party matters, he was determined to spend time meeting sectors of the community that in the past the NDP viewed as part of the “evil empire.” Skelly — wearing dark pants, white shirts and con servatively striped ties — went out to establish links with business leaders and reassure them that, if elected, he would be prepared to consult and not act like a bull in a china shop. In building those bridges, Skelly has shown both a puckish and gutsy side that belies his mild-mannered image. “We've done some things in a cheeky way,” he said with a smile. “Like throw a little reception (for the business community) at the Terminal City Club. It was a bit of a demonstration of going on their own turf and being a bit BOB SKELLY gains respect entrepreneurial, taking a few risks and I think they gave us some grudging respect for that.” The Terminal City Club is Vancouver's most exclusive with dark, wood-panelled walls, chandeliers and a billiard room — the only room in the club where gentlemen can take their jackets off. He also wrote a “cheeky” letter to delegates to the 1985 Social Credit convention in which he outlined al! of that party's policies that are identical to NDP policy The 43-year-old leader contrasts sharply with his pre decessor, the rambunctious Dave Barrett, who favored hot rhetoric and open-necked sports shirts. was simpler technically, but ing Championships October harder physically - 6.0 km, 11-13. The event will be held 200 plus meters of climb. at Seebe, Alberta, west of Peter Smith over-powered Calgary, in the foothills of the Larry Berman, gaining 13 Canadian Rockies talk to them about their future until after the season Jackson eventually said he'd been told he wouldn't be re-signed, adding, “It’s a Weekend Wrap-Up blow. When body tells you that you're not wanted, it's not something that you enjoy hearing.” HOPES FADE However, Jackson and the others, including pitchers sutton and Doug Corbett, outfielders Brian Downing and Ruppert Jones, infielder Bobby Grich and catcher Bob Boone, helped the Angels pull away from the upstart Texas Rangers as the Royals’ hopes of repeating faded. With everybody back as the season winds down, the Angels have found that iden tity and they appear stronger than at any other time of the season. They're closing with a rush, having played ex Fun golf held by Legion The Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 170 mem bers and Ladies Auxiliary members held their annual fun golf tournament recently Four members _ partici pated in the nine-hole event Sports chairman Harry Bates organized the event Don (Granny) Granston and Judy Brown were the low net winners. Runners-up were Mike Jarche and Marge Low gross winners "john ‘Fishwick and Hers Lahm, ‘on Bouvette and Phyllis Milnick were runners-up. A light lunch was served later in the lounge by the ladies auxiliary. Dancing fol lowed the lunch. AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL Culley NATIONAL LEAGUE 0 3 Los Angeles NATIONAL LEAGUE aa 8 veAND THE’ CRISIS OF THE WEEK’ (5... MAY I WAVE TUE ENVELOPE PLEA THE “DRUG EPIDEMIC’ Ht PM asked about drug testing VANCOUVER (CP) The following is a partial transcript of an interview with Prime Minister Brian Mulroney held with the editorial board of the Vancouver Sun. In it, Mulroney is asked about his position on possible drug testing: : Mr. Prime Minister, can I ask you about your, for want of another term, announced war on drugs? Could you be more specific? You said that you would be proposing amendments to the Criminal Code to deal with the end product of it. What about programs for pre vention and education? Money? Do you have anything specific that you can tell us? Answer: | indicated in the speech (to the Canadian Chamber of Commerce in Vancouver on Sunday) that the government would be proceeding in a fairly compre. hensive way in regard to this and other matters this autumn, after the first of October, and so I'd rather obviously keep it until then, but there is a major package, not only in that but in some of the other areas that I referred to; the abuse of children, the abuse of women, and so on. They are all very important matters that have not been effectively dealt with yet Question: I have a hard time understanding though how a package dealing with drug abuse could be put together in a package. Could you enlarge just little to give us an idea of the direction, if not the specifies of where you intend to move? Answer: Probably it involves many of the things that you've indicated. It involves education, it involves a reference I made in my speech this morning (to the Inter-American Press Assocation in Vancouver) to the Latin American countries about unique ways of stopping the demand here in Canada. It involves prosecution, it involves penalties, it involves the corruption of our children by pushers, it involves them getting off with slaps on the wrist when they are corrupting an entire generation of people, unfairly, and it involves a package of things that we're going to hopefully put forward in a reasonable way, that will have good effects Question: With large amounts of money? Answer: Well, I suppose you always need money but the answer is not always more money. It's sometimes money better spent, ahd that too we're looking at. I know you can't do anything if you don’t have any money, I know that (Note: The interview turned to other topics, but returned to drugs later.) Question: How's our drug problem different, Mr Prime Minister? Answer: It is different fundamentally in a number of ways. one of them is the economic subculture that exists. We do not have that massive economic subculture of cash They're going directly from that to a subversion of, of (no words deleted) the plundering concept that exists. : Economic implications that Answer: Oh, yeah. Yeah. The power of it is over whelming. We have a problem in the billions of dollars. but there the economic influence is d and per ceptable. Question: dollar ‘ Answer: Billion. Question billion, problem here in Canada Answer: Oh, absolutely. Absolutely. I's a, it is a major one, it really is. : Mr. Prime Minister, | interested that you're actually searching the Charter Answer: Examining the Charter of the view to deciding 'f The RCMP says there's a $10 billion x would Answer: No, other things as well. N things. We are looking at the Charter in regar an entire program : That to me tells me that ave it in your mind somewhere the thought « menting some kind of testing if you Answer: Uh huh Question: Where would this tesiing place Answer: We're looking at a r eleted) Perhaps I could just limit it to this today we're looking at a number of things including s« havea legal import, and we're examining it. We k 1 well the Charter implications are such that if y down the road — poof violation of it. And it's new, it’s brand new f Canada. Unlike, for example, the United Stats lot of these have been much more accur with judicial decisions and tradition a have that. It’s brand new. It's yester trying to get some guidance : Where might we test? Where test? Corrections institutes? Teachers” ( Answer: I'd rather not go on beyon say that there a lot of areas that we car Question: How about airline pilots Answer: Weill imple { way you could be « u're i Vander Za By PAUL LOONG VICTORIA (CP) — Bill Vander Zalm took office as premier of British Columbia in early August, promising a new style. There has not been a dull moment since. front-page or evening news coverage. None of the promises have been imp! that's what he needs the new mandate for, he says — and he hasn't explained how he will pay for them. None- theless, they appeal to a wide audience. Among other things, he has promised to lower the price of beer, eliminate the restaurant meal tax, review the minimum wage, televise legislative debate and decentralize.as many government operations as possible. Few of his comments have landed him in hot water. The most contentious was his decision to review stumpage fee levels, a move some saw as capitulation to U.S. lumbermen seeking a stiff tariff on Canadian soft- wood lumber imports. Charming, candid and outgoing, Vander Zalm has smiled his way everywhere, judging parades, meeting natives and modelling fur coats. The campaign was clearly under way long before he announced the Oct. 22 election date. The 52-year-old Social Credit premier is a Dutch immigrant who started his gardening business selling shrubs and flower bulbs from the back of an old truck. He is devout Roman Catholic with a fervent belief in family values and work ethics. With the help of his wife Lillian, Vander Zalm expanded the family business into a multi-dollar enter prise that included a chain of nurseries and greenhouses, and the Fantasy Garden World — a Biblical theme park with 8.5 hectares of flowers, fountains and European. style village buildings. Back in the days when he was a minister in the cabinet of his predecessor, Bill Bennett, Vander Zalm Im popular BILL VANDER ZALM ... new style Too ful to be naive, Vander Zaim insists on portraying the world in simple, straightforward terms. He believes the basic concerns of society have not changed in the 1980s and only governments have complicated matters to the point, of confusion. Vander Zalm was born in the Netherlands on May 29, 1934, as the fifth son of a travelling tulip bulb salesman. The family immigrated to Canada in 1947 and eventually settled in the Fraser Valley town of Bradner, about 40 ‘s east of bouquet of flowers for photographers. a i and once offered shovels to put welfare ip to work. That and pranks like singing a song that referred to former Quebec premier Rene Levesque as a frog earned him the reputation of being an erratic, right-wing, loose-lipped maverick. EASY VICTORY But he remained the darling of the populist Socred grassroots, and easily won the leadership in late July over 11 rivals. Vander Zalm showed himself a moderate the last two Vander Zalm graduated from high school, but plans to study law in university were abandoned when his father became ill and he took over the family business. He entered municipal polities in Surrey in 1965 and became mayor four years later. After running unsuc- cessfully as a Liberal, Vander Zalm joined Bennett's Soereds who defeated the New Democratic government im 1975. Vander Zalm served three-year terms as minister of human and then i affairs. He was months. He played in labor disput impressed premiers from other provinces and even increased welfare rates modestly for shelter allowance and the handicapped. His trade-mark smile, cheerful demeanor and frankness contrasted the dour aloofness of Bennett's restraint-minded administration. It took Vander Zalm nearly half an hour to cross the street from the legislative building to a local hotel one day. On the way, he stopped to talk to reporters, shake the hands of bystanders and pose willingly with a education minister for two years before he quit polities in 1983, saying he was going on a sabbatical after a stormy political career. He promised to return, and he did — after co-ordi nating the papal visit to British Columbia in 1964, making an unsuccessful run at the mayoralty of Vancouver and putting together the Fantasy Garden World. Vander Zalm and Lillian have been married since 1956. They have four children — Jeffrey, Juanita, Wim and Lucia. @ BCTEL Important Message to all Castlegar Residents in the "365" Telephone Exchange As a result of new digital electronic switching all residents MUST NOW DIAL ALL 7 DIGITS when placing local calls Effective Sunday, Sept. 28, 1986 (=) BL TEL