q os Caste News Yen. SAFETY JACKETS . . . Cam Barlow, Westar Timber Southern Wood Products marine manager, awards satety jackets to employees, who have gone two SWP sawmill. Crestbrook, province ink unique TFL pact By CasNews Staff Crestbrook Forest In- dustries Ltd. and the Min- istry of Forests and Lands have entered into a tree farm licence agreement that is the first of its kind in B.C. Cresibrook officials and the forestry ministry sign- \e as productive forest ed a subsidiary agreement under a “Partnership in Management” program. It is the first formal sub- sidiary deal to be signed in B.C. and is thought to be a milestone in progressive, cooperative forest re source within involved in the manage- ment of its resources, says the release. “ Crestbrook qualified for the subsidiary agreement by achieving a high level of management performance, the release adds. “CFI adheres to an inte- grated resource manage- ment philosophy adopted many years ago,” said company vice-president The agreement facilita- John Murray. “This prac- tes integrated resource tice evolved as a means of practices on dating other re- the tree farm licence land source users on tree farm and clearly defines the licences and since, as well, ing to a prepared release. The area for the tree farm licence which Crest- brook has been granted is 82 kilometres southwest of Golden and covers a total area of almost 140,000 hec- tares, of which about 48,000 hectares are classi- land. The present ap. prayed annual allowable cut 13 122,500 cubie feet. provincial forests, accord- resp and ac- been applied to include countability of each party other forest tenures.” January Dresses, Suits, Mix & Assorted Lingerie 60: Assorted Sweaters & Dresses Selected Loungewea Sportswear, al Winter Coats % Match Woolblend Sportswear, Fleece Sportswear Separotes, All Belts, Selected Jewellery. Winter Fabrics years without a lost time accident. The 25 marine em- ployees boom and tow logs from Revelstoke to the Weekly stocks VANCOUVER (CP) — Prices were mixed in active trading Friday on the Van- couver Stock Exchange. Vol- ume at the ‘close was 17,578,287 shares. Of the issues traded, 326 advanced, 366 declined and 483 remained unchanged for a total VSE index of 1426.69, up .45 from Thursday's close of 1426.24, but down 4.27 from last Friday's close of 1430.96. Mintel International De- velopment was the most active trader among equities, up .08 at .52 on 488,500 shares, Skyline Exploration was down .02 at $9 5-8 on 156,300, Cusac Industries ad- vanced .40 at $2.15 on 155,700. v7 50-7 di: 0 Angora Sweaters % & Cardigans OFF ticuses” 1217 3rd St., Castlegar 365-7782 assorted bed, both and table linens. Fattes «2000 eee $129 ‘AT AM bh (@ ha NO DOWN PAYMENT, NO PAYMENTS FOR 6 MONTHS (Until June, 1987) on approved credit. See our sales people for details. 1984 GMC 4x4 Canopy, auto, $4 3445 305, 6,000 km. 1982 DATSUN 310. gO¥P 34495 1980 HONDA S/W Auto., clean . $3995 Reg. $4995 1984 F150 4x4 grooms... 211895 ret $6995 automatic 4 door 2 door. V-8 auto, Cruse, air, 1981 GRANADA GLX 37,000 kms. 1984 MAZDA PICKUP 1973 VALIANT 6 cylinder, $995 1977 PLYMOUTH Volare. $995 1980 LTD faaced. $4995 zainaic "$5495 1981 TOYOTA PICKUP Sspeed $5995 1986 LYNX 4-Door, 5-Speed, only 18,000 km. Has 2-year $9995 mileage warranty . 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Wa: 43,000: original miles, V-8 auto., 1978 GRANADA cassette winter ® $A AQE 1980 FORD COURIER Pickup & canopy $3695 4cyl., 5-speed 1976 CHEV BLAZER 4-wheel drive, $4895 V-8, 4-speed 1975 DODGE PICKUP automatic. $1995 1979 CHEV DE {door SOY" $2995 1983 RELIANT 2door power - SBAQS 1977 FORD SUPERCAB Good naint, 4 $3995 spd . dual tanks Local 364-0202 Out-of-Town 1-800-663-4966 Toll Free DAN DENNIS ¢ FRED * JANICE * STAN © SHIRLEY Deale: #7336 NICE TRY... Armstrong player fails to make the two points ina game against Stanley _Humphries secondary school Rockers at Selkirk College Friday night. Rockers hosted the two day invita- tional tournament which featured eight teams, five from the West Kootenays and two from the Okanagan. CosNewsPhoto by Warren Plotamott Surj Rattan The big concern on everyone's minds within hockey circles is whether or not National Hockey League boss John Ziegler will per mit Los Angeles Kings coach Pat Quinn to take the posts of president and general manager of the Van couver Canucks next season Will he or won't he?7That seems to be the big question. But I think there is even a more important question to address. What will become of Arthur Grif- fiths if Quinn does become president of the hockey club which continues to occupy its familiar position in the basement of the Smythe division? To give Quinn the general man. ager’s job is no big deal. Current g.m. Jack Gordon was hired on the understanding that the appointment would only be temporary, until a “super boss” could be found. And that was fine with Gordon. But Athur Griffiths is much more than just a general manager. He's the assistant to Frank Griffiths, chairman of the boardof the Van couver Canucks hockey club — who also happens to be his father. In other words, his job is to tell his dad how one of his many investments is doing. If Quinn does get the president and g.m. jobs, then Arthur will be out of work. That much — but not much more — has been confirmed by Arthur. But why on earth would Frank Griffiths send his youngest son to join the ranks of the unemployed? Did Arthur and the old man have a falling out of some sort? Maybe Arthur suggested to his dad that the team start paying its fans for having to be subjected to watching the Canucks attempt to play hockey? Maybe Frank figured out son Ar thur was not keeping up with the old Griffith tradition of never talk- ing to the media?That'll teach Ar- thur for always making himself available to the press after games. Maybe Frank felt his son had been battered and bruised by the press long enough and it was time to bring in a tough guy like Quinn to put those pesky reporters in their place? Whatever the reason, the fact remains that Arthur will be out pounding the pavement and scan ning the UIC bulletin board. So what kind of job will Arthur be able to get? About the only thing Arthur is experienced in is working for a hockey club which is consistently the laughing stock of the entire league. Maybe he can jet a job with the Beaver Valley Nite Hawks? Perhaps Jimmy Pattison might give Arthur a job within his Patti son group of companies? After all Jimmy does seem to have a knack for hiring out-of-work executives like-former Expo exec. George Madden. Maybe Premier Bill Vander Zalm might give Arthur a job working at his Fantasy Gardens?After all Ar thur's job with the Canucks is trying to get the club to play better than 500 hockey which pretty much in itself is a fantasy Maybe Frank might give Arthur a job with one of his other holdings, New Westminster radio station CKNW. But then again, maybe that’s not such a good idea. After all, CKNW broadcasts all of the Can ucks games and that would just bring back bad memories for Ar thur I'm sure Arthur is losing a lot of sleep over this impending dilemma and for that reason isn't it con ceivable that maybe, just maybe, Arthur is secretly hoping that Zieg ler forbids the Quinn appointment? DIANA HAIGHT FINISHES IN TOP TEN and News Services Fruitvale native Diana Haight came up with a 10th place showing wih a time of 1:19.9 in yesterday's World Cup women's giant slalom ski race in Pfronten, West Germany. Rossland’s Kerrin Lee clocked in at 1:20.87 to capture the 25th spot finish. Catherine Quittet of France posted her first World Cup victory ever as she won the race. Favored Maria Walliser of Switzerland, the leader of the women's overall World Cup standings, struggled to a ninth-place finish, her worst showing of the season. Quittet, 22, clocked one minute, 17.40 seconds through the difficult Breitenberg course, which dropped 430 metres through 37 gates. West German skiers exhibited a strong showing with second- and third-place finishes. Second was Traud! Haecher in 1:17.92 and Marina Kieh! finished third with 1:18.37. Liisa Savijarvi of Bracebridge, Ont., was the top Canadian in seventh place. The 23-year-old national team veteran was clocked in 1:18.85. Karen Percy of Banff, Alta., came from a 81st start to place eighth in 1:18.98. It was the best team showing for the Canadians in a technical event this season. “T’'m pleased wiht the race,” said Savijarvi, the second skier down the course. “I didn’t really have much feel for the course because I didn't get a course report before that. There were a couple of areas that I would have liked to have known a little about.” LOSES TIME Savijarvi had the second fastest time at the midway point of the course — 8-one hundredths of a second behind Quittet — but lost time in the bottom. Although the World Cup circuit has been dominated by Swiss skiers for much of the season, the best they could manage Saturday was Vreni Schneider's sixth-place finish of 1:18.67. It was the best result in a super giant slalom for Percy. “That really makes me happy to get in the top 10, because I've been kind of struggling in the 15s,” she said. Schneider is second in the overall standings with 193 points to Walliser's 204 points. Brigitte Oertli, also of Switzerland, is third with 155 points. In the Super G standings, Walliser and Quittet are tied for first place with 67 points each. Saturday's Super G,’along with today’s giant slalom in Bishofwiesen, are the last two World Cup races before the world championship, slated to open Jan. 25 at Crans- Montana, Switzerland. Downhill specialist Laurie Graham of Inglewood, Ont., was 17th on Saturday in 1:19.79, while Ann Taciuk of Calgary was 48rd in 1:22.02. Sandman doubles Playboys By CasNews Staff Sandman Inn doubled the Castlegar Playboys 4-2 in Castlegar Recreational Hockey League action Thursday night at the Community Complex. Terry Halisheff opened up the scoring for the Playboys at the four-minute mark of the game when he scored on a play set up by Stacey Molnar and Bob Essaunce. John Obetkoff tied things up for Sandman at the 5:01 mark of the first period. Dan Markin and Bobby Larsh pickec up the assists. Dan Walker gave Sandman the lead at 16:30 when he scored off of a pass from Jeff Townsend. Markin scored in the last minute of the first period when he took a pass from Kevin Kirby. The Playboys scored their last goal of the game at 10:48 of the second period when Lawrence Halisheff banged home an unassisted goal. Sandman rounded out the scoring at the 17:01 mark of the second period when Markin picked up his second goal of the game off of a pass from Obetkoff and Vince Antignani to give Sandman a final 4-2 win. On Tuesday night Woodland Park Shell got past Mallards 64 Pete Moroso opened the socring for Shell with a goal at the 1:26 second mark of the first period. Kelly Keraiff assisted. Sean O'Farrell tied things up for Mallards by scoring at 13:58 of the opening period. Pete Stoochnoff and Dan Savinkoff set up the play. In second period action, Dave McKinnon scored at 2:24 to give Mallards a 2-1 lead. Shell tied up the score when Ken Keraiff scored an unassisted goal 10:17. Doug Makortoff gave Shell the lead at 11:38 when he scored off of a pass from Kelly Keraiff and Rick Shukin. Shukin scored his first of three goals at 19:54 of the second period. Kelly Keraiff and Brad Makortoff assisted on the play. Shukin picked up his second goal at the 1:31 mark of the third period when he took a pass from Kelly Keraiff and Doug Makortoff. Mallards replied at 9:27 when Stoochnoff took a pass from Savinkoff. / SECOND STRAIGHT WIN ‘Canucks slip by Flames CALGARY (CP) — A goal by Tony Tanti broke a third-period tie and earned the Vancouver Canucks a 43 victory over the Calgary Flames Saturday night in a national Hockey League game. An Olympic Saddledome crowd of 16,798 saw Tanti take a’ pass from Patrik Sundstrom inside the Calgary blueline and fire a 15-foot shot past goaltender Mike Vernon. The victory gave Vancouver a sweep of a home-and- home series against the Flames. The Canucks won 9-5 Friday night in Vancouver. Other scorers for Vancouver were Sundstrom, Rich Sutter and Brad Maxwell. For Calgary, it was Joey Mullen, with two, and Mike Bullard. A power-play goal by Bullard at 1:12 of the third period tied it to set the st for Tanti's 19th of the season. Bullard took a pass from Paul Reinhart to beat goalie Frank Caprice. Caprice faced 35 shots, eight more than Vernon. NORTH STARS 3 BLACKHAWKS 2 BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) — Brian Bellows scored twice, including a power-play goal with 10:10 to play that snapped a 2-2 tie Saturday night, leading the Minnesota North Stars to a 3-2 NHL victory over the Chicago Blackhawks. With Chicago's Doug Wilson off the ice for hooking, Neal Broten fed Kent Nilsson at the point. Nilsson blasted a slapshot and Bellows tipped the puck past Chicago goalie Murray Bannerman, who was making his first start since Dec. 14 and has not won since Dec. 10. MONTREAL 4 BUFFALO 2 MONTREAL (CP) — Brian Skrudland scored one goal and set up another, while Bobby Smith and Larry Robinson each had two assists to lead the Montreal Canadiens to a 4-2 victory over the Buffalo Sabres. Goaltender Brian Hayward turned aside 26 shots as the first-place Canadiens moved five points ahead of the Hartford Whalers in the Adams Division. Claude Lemieux, Ryan Walter and Sergio Momesso also scored for the Canadiens, who have won three straight at home. Adam Creighton and Mike Foligno replied for Buffalo. EDMONTON 7 TORONTO 4 TORONTO (CP) — The line of right winger Esa Tikkanen, centre Wayne Gretzky and left winger Jari Kurri accumulated 13 points, including two goals eaclr by Tikkanen and Kurri, to lead the Edmonton Oilers to their fifth consecutive victory 7-4 over the Toronto Maple Leafs. Gretzky, into an empty net with 1:17 left, Randy Gregg and Steve Smith also scored for the Oilers, who won their eighth straight road game. Miroslav Frycer scored twice and Rick Vaive and Al Iafrate once each for the Leafs, who have lost five of their last six games. DETROIT 3 QUEBEC 2 DETROIT (AP) — Gerard Gallant scored his 22nd goal and Detroit held off a late Quebec rally as the Red Wings snapped a four-game losing streak with a 3-2 victory over the Nordiques. Gallant, who scored 20 goals last year in an injury-shortened season, finished off a three-way passing play with Steve Yzerman and David Barr 1:02 into the second period to give the Red Wings a 3-0 lead Quebec's Paul Gillis scored his 10th goal of the season late in the second period and added his 11th midway through the third to trim the margin to 3-2 but the Red Wings, spurred by the cluth goaltending of Greg Stefan, held on to end a four-game home losing streak, as well. WASHINGTON 6 HARTFORD 1 HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Kevin Hatcher and Dave Christian each scored twice as the Washington Capitals romped to a 6-1 victory over the Hartford Whalers. ‘The Capitals scored five goals on their first 12 shots against Whalers goalie Mike Liut, who was replaced early in the second period. Hartford won its second straight game and climbed into Washington won its second straight game and climbed into asfifth-place tie with idle New —Jersey-in. the. Patrick Division. The two teams meet today, é While Liut was not sharp, numerous defensive lapses also hurt Hartford, which has lost two straight and eight of its last 10 games to fall our of first place. in the Adams Division. BLUES 4 KINGS 4 ST. LOUIS (AP) — Doug Gilmour broke in on the left side to score against Los Angeles goalie Roland Melanson at 7:14 of the third period Saturday night, rallying the St. Louis Blues to a 4-4 NHL tie with the Kings. It was Gilmour's second goal of the game and his 20th of the season and kept St. Louis from losing to the Kings for the second time in as many nights. St. Louis Mark Hunter had the best scoring chance in ivertime when he broke in down the middle but Melanson came out to stop his shot with little more than a minute remaining. St. Louis took a 1-0 lead when Gilmour back-handed the puck past Melanson at the nine-minute mark of the first period. The Kings tied it at 17:31 when Steve Duchesne broke down the right side and fired the puck past St. Louis goalie Rick Wamsley. FLYERS 4 ISLANDERS 2 UNIONDALE* N.Y. (AP) — Tim Kerr snapped a tie at 6:07 of the third period with his 36th goal of the season as the Philadelphia Flyers beat the w York Islanders 4-2 and stretched their unbeaten stredk to seven games. _ Kerr beat Islanders goalie Billy Smith just 65 seconds after Néw“York's Rich Kromm tied the score 2-2 with a back-hander between the legs of Philadelphia goalie Glenn (Chico) Resch. Kerr took a pass across the crease from Pelle Eklund and blasted a 10-foot shot into the open side of the net for his 17th power-play goal of the season. BOSTON 4 PITTSBURGH 2 BOSTON (AP) — Third period goals by Steve Kasper, Tom McCarthy and Nevin Markwart powered the Boston Bruins to a 42 victory over the Pittsburgh Penguins. The vietory was Boston's sixth in its last 10 games, while the loss extended Pittsburgh's winless National Hockey League streak to five games. Thomas Gradin got the first Boston goal as the Bruins battled back from a 2-0 deficit. After a scoreless first period, Dan Quinn and Dan Frawley staked the Penguins to their two-goal lead. ‘ Rebels dump Hawks again By CasNews Staff A week after thumping the Beaver Valley Nite Hawks 16-2, the Castlegar Rebels returned to Beaver Valley Fri day night and skated away with a 7-2 win. Beaver Valley opened the scoring when Cory Ross scored the only goal of the first period at the 17:03 mark. Dean Sjodin put the Rebels on the board 5:52 into the second period when he took a pass from Rod Horcoff and Adrian Markin. Dane Jackson gave the Rebels the lead for good when he scored an unas sisted goal at 6:44. Sjodin notched his second goal of the night at 13:44 to give the Rebels a 3-1 lead. Horcoff and Darcy Martini picked up the assists on the play. Horcoff scored 57 seconds into the third-period when he took a pass from Andrew Zibin and Sandi Renwick. Zibin put one into Beaver Valley's net at the 2:03 mark, after Markin and Jim Reilly set up the play. Beaver Valley managed to get their second and last goal of the game at the 8:22 mark. Mark Plotnikoff took a pass from Sjodin and Renwick to make it 62 at 18:53. Zibin rounded out the scoring for the Rebels when he took a pass from Sjodin and Martini to give the Rebels a final 1-2 win. The game was not without incident as six players were ejected for fighting. Gary Ruff and Walter Sheloff of the Rebels were each given game miscon- ducts at 18:53 of the second period. Sheloff also picked up an extra five-minute penalty. Two Beaver Val- ley players were handed game mis- conducts. In the third period Horcoff was shown the gate, along with a Nite Hawks player after each picked up game misconducts for fighting. Rebels captain Rick Viens watched the action from the bench after being suspended for four games by Kootenay International Junior Hockey League president Brian Kuffner for upsports- manlike conduct at a game against Rossland Jan. 9. The Rebels’ next game is this after- noon in Columbia Valley.