CASTLEGAR NEW sf sbiiary 10, 1982

INTERPERTING THE NEWS -

Analysts view Poland

By AL COLLETTI
NEW YORK (CP) —
though the martial law
clampdown appears to have
restored Communist party
control in Poland, analysts
say there ere indications the
roots liberalization
movement embodied by Solil-
darity will remain a thorn in
the party’s side for years to
come. :
Still, Polish-watehers. say
the hawks in the West should
study the lessons of the ill-
fated Hungarian revot in
1956 before giving false
hopes: to the Polish people
that they can escape the So-
viet orbit.

Canadians
to be hired
over imports
OTTAWA (CP) — The
foderal government won't let
companies recruit certain
groups of skilled workers
abroad, hoping instead that
thousands of unemployed
Canadians can be hired or
trained for those jobs, the
Employment Department

workers for any job where
the training is con-

sidered tobe three months or
less. :

The moves are effective
immediately and are part of «
“$60-million program  an-
nounced last moath: They

‘ill help ‘protect job ts the
struction

1g
hardest hit by layoffs in ire: re
cent months as the economy
worsened.

itary
frontier. The 29 Soviet div-
isions stationed in East Ger-
many, akin and
Hungary are largely supplied
over the road and rail net-
work of Poland. .
Two Soviet divisions in
Poland guard the supply
lines,

“True and full, indepen-
dence for Poland can come
under existing eireumstances’
only through a breakup of the
whole Soviet empire or in the

prime minister, Imre Nagy,
was later taken to Romania
and executed.

Both Radio Free Europe
and Radio Liberty, then
largely: CIA-financed oper-
ations, were severely crit-

ieized for giving encourage-

ment to the Hungarian rev-
olutionaries.
In their book, the CLA and
the Cult of Intelligence, Vic-
tor. Marchetti

jected :
for its role-in seeming to

incite continued, but inevita-
biy, futile, resistance by im-
plying ‘that American assis-

appeared to have failed, at
least for the present. .

‘The declaration of martial
law Dee. 18 by Gen. Wojciech

Jaruzelski appears, on the

surface at least, to have ren-
dered the 9.6-milllon-member.
labor movement. impotent.
Many of its leaders have been
arrested and some are be-
lieved to have been deported
to the Soviet. Union. =

Whether Solidarity went

too far and forced Jaruzelski

to clamp down on his own
rather than risk Soviet mili-

ident of ‘the influential For. -

eign. Policy een hee a
private American

vive a Solidarity reaciution

Dec.’ 12 calling ‘for .a ref-
~erendum on Poland's political
future may have been the

_ immediate ‘reason ;for the

military action. But a state of
emergency ‘had: been threat-
ened ‘by . Polish -authorities
before and planning for it abd
been

‘the threat to
hold ‘a referendum dealing
with the role of the Com-

WINNIPEG (cP) — Mani-
toba's business bankruptcies
shot up to 258 in 1961 from
164 the year before and.the

' trend is worsening, federal
statistics show. |:

Bankruptcies in ‘the prov-
ince-increased by 91 per cent
in the last six months of:1981,
compared; with 37 per cent
are the first half of the

7 TT hankirpptetes coatinue to
grow! at’ the current. rate
through 1982, there willbe
493 such cases in Manitoba
by the end of December, fed-
eral trustees say.

One reason ths outlook is
:poor is that companies facing
failure tend to mre on as

Bankruptcies
on. increase

Urea foam ‘masks
not the

..

Ls Slocan Recreation Lay,

Happy New Year. from, Re.)

Nit Each kiteeiony

long as posstbie, said trustee, nn No.. 8 ‘in! pie Scan,
Tom Copeland _ hese bat Valley. The winter recreation
nessmen not show up with v.
the statistics for at least proarees beet plies
another year. p.m. ¢0: 9:80 p.m. at’ Mt.
‘Troestee Keith Collins said Sentine! Secondary School in,
the’ retail sector willbe in gouth Slocan’ and ‘at. W.E.
worse shape this year as¢on- Graham : School : in :; Soca.
sumers‘ preserve cash to ‘Teens ‘and ‘adults are wel-
meet rising mortgage Pay- come. . ‘Basketball :’ happens

ments caused by high inter- every Tuesday at Mt. . Ben-

est rates.
The trend towards. con-
sumer caution is shown by a

rupteies. LaPointe who will: lead ,be-

Winnipeg land titles office , “intermediates ‘ and
records show mortgage fore- - ‘advanced from 4:30 p.m. to
closures: dropped to 811, 7:90 p.m. starting-Jan. 11 at

ee for Tots, 5-7, p.m.
. Intermediate | gymnzs-

ps 7 pm, to 8:80 p.m: be-

ginning (Feb. 9 as Bele as

answer

6 p.m, 7

dehyde foam": insulation,
Layal

Junior g

; Panatarting Feb. 8.
Jo, taken pees every

"Toxic effects of the gas are x

‘Wednesday.
wellknown, he said, but very. 19 at Mt: Bentinel for ages 6”
gmall of: it, ‘years and up with hrown belt °:

Dr. Albert Natel has warned.
He said the masks,. which

. are just now coming.on-the

market, are designed to pro-

. tect wearers from formal-

fess ‘appear to have

maashod (all cages “sts

-called to protest martial aw,

‘dehyde gas, but this is not

the most danger-

ous substance in the insul-
ation.

* Symptoms such as skin ir-

Fitation, deafness and vomit-

ing reported by people whose

homes are itsulated with the .

foam could well be caused by
other additives or a combin-
ation of subsances, he said.

Nantel said . medical
authorities have yet to es-
tablish an explicit link be-

such as ‘are given:.off by: Ralph’; ‘Haidsen *

-burniag .wood, can- produce Kargte continues With black |

the same symptoms. ’ belt teacher Ivan Velisek, for
Nantel called on the Na- +14 years and up; Thursdays,
tional Research Council" to’ Jan.‘14 to March 18 at Brent -
reveal the exact nature of the’ Kennedy, sBlementary dn
insulation and a complete list Crescent V: alley:

of additives that go into its . We ate fortunate to have
production. Rex Eastman from the Koot-

Eva Rowland, who will direct |

ae rie pubmed
‘There is mora next month.
Keep in touch with the Rec-
reation Office.

Coin Ctab
A Coin Club is forming in
Crescent Valley. Interested
coin
Canikgee cad. arall- ase int
vited to. attend tho first

e moethig’

from Nelson, .

Fab 10 ful B.ijaat
* at ‘Bre ii
tary Geoal.ja

Cet :
ley at the Junction of High:

way 8A and Highway 6.
Film Festival

“Moscow Does Not Believe |:
in Tears” is a comedy playing .

‘at Winlaw School on Jan. 22,
at 7:90 p.m. This is the first
film in a: seven-film series.
Everyone is welcome.

Church lacks
communication

HALIFAX (CP) — A de-

eline in the number of people:

attending the= Aner
rely might ‘be cansed

Poters, ‘recently elected  ¢0-
adjutor-‘bishop for ' Nova
Scotia diocese.

eematesa tall the udoseage of the

the church is to communicate

the; richiess! of Nife’ and the: bop

4a rh

the convaying of eternal val- *
said.

ues,” he

“The church must develop
ways to’ communicate and
reach people. Our pews are
empty because we are not as

‘offective as we ought tobe.”

N.S., was

bishop at the Ti byt of
diocese. As co-adjutor

bishop, ‘he will succeed Bis-
Leonard

he retires in three years.

" which’ Crist’ came to: make”
stowing nite

gifts, but

UMundreds:
die waiting —
treatment

“LONDON. (GP) —- Hun

dreds of Britons over. 45 die

He said NRC researchers Bee Tal Chl Gentes te took of kidney disease every. year -

know the makeup of thé fpam Tai Chi starting Jan. 11 at because of a! shortage of fac-
but have yet to make their” Brent Kennedy for children, ilities. The. waiting list for
findings public: _, teens, adults and seniors. transplants has risen to

Urea formaldehyde foam - Other i 2,161, one-third, more’. than
insulation was banned by the You are welcome to phone last year, says a report from
federal government just‘over the Reereation Office at 226- the U-K. ‘Transplant Service.
a year ago. It had been ap- TT44, to inquire about our It is estimated ‘that more
proved asaformof insulation other progranis.. Yogs, accu. .than 1,000 people died: last
eligible for federal grants to pressure massage, “dancer- year because they were not

: Legs Fall Short
The centipede, whieh is
supposed to have 100 legs,
only bas ‘about 40. “

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CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 10, 1982

Rebels player: hooks a ‘Beaver Valley team = nari Makise his way towards Rebels’ goal

in last night's 3-1 1 victory over Beaver Valley.

— Coston Photo Tim Zaher

l, Y

One Application A And You're Covered.

FOR: — Special Purchases — Credit Car Pi

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Rebels win shootout —

Castlegar Rebels played an
excellent action-filleg game

last night at the arena.
‘complex as they defeated
Beaver Valley Nite Hawks

18-11,

The first period began with
Beaver Valley scoring the
first goal at 1:27." *

Jim Smith responded a
minute later with a bit of
wrist action, scoring an un-
assisted short-handed goal.

Beaver Valley scored two
more goals — a power play
one at 7:43 and one at 8:09, to
give them a 3-2 lead over the
Rebels. iy

Charlie Lind replied for the:

with a power play goal at’ seven goals at 11:88.

4:28, Dean Keller and Blaine
Rahier assisted. The Nite
Hawks then answered with a
goal at 6:01.

At 5:53 the Rebels scored
again. Streliev scored at
10:56 to give the Rebels five
goals in the game. The Nite
Hawks then moved up to

Saints second

Selkirk Saints women's
basketball team took second
place in the Caribou College
Intivational tournament at
Kamloops ‘Saturday, losing

, 70-58 to Camrose College

Streliev and Jim Smith to tie
the score 3-8.

Beaver Valley then scored
a@ power play at 11:59 to
break the tie and then went

chor phbaay ed ein de

5S lead over

Alberta in the

his hat trick at 15:15.

Minutes later, Streliev Andy Stephany, a new
found himself beihg carried defenseman from Saskatoon,
off the ice on: a stretcher scored his first goal about
when he collided with, Nite’ two. minutes later.) The
Hawk Mark Verigin at centre’ Rebels scored, their last goal
ice. Streliev was taken to in the second period.at 17:33
hospital, with’ ‘a possible con- for an 88 tie with Beaver
cussion. Valley.

Jim Smith wentontoscore. Beaver Valley broke the
tie at 2:36 in the third period,
putting them ahead 9-8.

Jim Eadie, eight seconds
later, took a shot from centre

fee \and stored,. tying the.
had problems putting the ball ans again. But not for long
in the hoop, with Camrose ‘for Beaver Valley came back,
ahead 21-10. By halftime the once at 4:45 and then at 10:56
score.was 31-24. The closest. to put them ahead 11-9.
the Saints came to being © Dean Keller scored for the
of ahead: was 39-38, but then Rebels at 12:87 with a goal.
Camrose s d in four for . his

game.
e Despite the loss, coach
Anka Manders said the team

other ‘starters and bombed team at 18:44.
Selkirk.: Suddenly the scote | The Rebels got their 12th

game”.
xpected -to be

run out of the court,” she said

Jim Smith opened up the said.

Ariens ete Pee

; At the begin z the team

id Camrose had for the firet time in the game
a of more depth She alee and ‘they kept the lead and
the Alberta‘team -had went on to score with one ©
nine ‘good players whereas’. second remaining in the
Selkirk only had six. game.

NEC game

High scores expected

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —
Dwight Dougias Lewis’ name
gpes into the National Foot-

to obtain, You give six
months of your life to do it.”
* . DRUBBED TAMPA
Lewis played “his finest
"game of the season last week
when Dallas drubbed Tampa
Bay $80 in the NFC divi-

. sional playoffs.

« “Got my. highest grade of Jess.

z/the year. rr My play is getting
a vit ew ae have

record 27 playoff games.”
The 18-year veteran re-

tires after this season with-

out making any Pro Bowls or

ean look back on with some
fond memories, but there is
no memory like playing in a

“Super Bowls, with Dallas

winning two of them:
‘ “There is no feeling like
winning a Super Bowl. That's

what you work hard all year scored in the

"t havea

5 ceivers,” in beating the Cow-
boys earlier this season.
“We would cover his pri-
mary receiver then he would
just slip the ball to somebody.

else. We've got to put some. i

any slow footing that Candle-' :

stick Park might provide ‘on’

expect plenty of points to be
game.

Cold weather
for AFC game

CININNATI (AP) — Wind-
blown snow has: swept into
this river city and posed a
threat of slippery conditions
and numbing cold today for
the National Football

League’s: American Football
Conference championship
game.

Forecasters predict a tem-
perature of between -12 C
and -9 C. with a wind chill
factor of -34.C.

Everybody talks about the

a weather, but Don’ Coryell,

snow,” said. Corscil, whose
Chargers came to Cincinnati
to meet the Bengals and gain

a place in the Super Bowl on
Jan. 24: .

“Tim not used to it. Nobody
in California is used to it. It
makes the football heavier

pass... :
“I don't want my. players
even thinking about the

-,cold,” Gregg said. “It can be a

_ Saturday night action in the NHL .

SABRES 2 WEALERS 2

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)
— Gilbert Perrault scored
two . goals, ineluding. the
winner, to lift Buffalo Sabres
toa3-2 victory over Hartford
Whalers.

“Both teams have re-
sourceful offences," San
Francisco coach Walsh
said. “I.‘see both teams:
moving reasonably well, per-

It was the fourth consee- Steen and rookie Craig Levie period, Paul Gardner scored
utive victory for-the Nor-' scored 10 seconds apart late
diques, who have allowed in the first period to lead
only five goals in their last Winnipeg Jets to a 42
four. games, all of them at. victory over Detroit Red
home. The victory also averi- Wings.

period,
Kehoe shot. -
Vancouver's Lars “Molin

Flames, who meet Edmonton

BLOOMINGTON, Minn.

haps in the area of 350 yards. -

“Four touchdowns . will
peeps win the game, not

With the victory, Butfalo
moved into first place in
the Adams ‘Division with a
28-11-8 record.

ged two earlier triumphs by
the Bruins at the Colisee this
season, including a 10-1 drub-
bing on Nov. 1, 1981.
Michel Goulet also had two

It was the Jets first victory

‘seored with 2:47 left in the (AP) —. Montreal's Doug

over Detroit in nearly two's gicoe, Gpping tn 8 ser
years. Colin

Steen took Willie Lind- . MAPLE LEAES § KINGS 3
strom’s — Left

happy! opened.
‘with 28 ‘potnts if she: could’ When he was allowed to stuff
¥ ittendéd net: “Richard and’Jere Gillis.

Hartford's Pierre La-

Dallas coach Tom Landry.
{rouche the scoring -

was asked -if-he'd be
a shot into aniun

A weleht ait on ab Feats!
he said:

‘Would he take 24?

“Are we in a bidding war?”
Landry laughed. ..“I think
we've got to score up in the

Lambert gave the Sabres a
2-1 lead at the 4:53 mark.
Hartford came back to tie the
score atthe 7:30 mark when
Blaine Stoughton scored his
ups.” 88rd goal of the season.
But 80 seconds later Perr-
ault tipped in a rebound ‘to

the final 1:32 of play gave
New York Islanders a 3-1
Natonal Hockey League vic-
‘tory over Philadelphia Flyers
“last it.

tage over, the Flyers in the
‘Patrick Division to six points.

| Chicago Black Hawks.

pass and scored his
goals and notched one assist fifth goal at 17:42 to snap a
‘for: Quebec, whose . other 1-1 tie and Levie got his first I
seated ‘came from’ Tatnes “NHL gual from 30 feet: out

>, When’ “Detroit defence 3

Risebrough scored on a re-
bound in the fina! period as-

Canadiens added to
Minnesota

-_ rowing: total of

~ Raymond Bourque averted failed “to: clear’ the: puck at!Vaive addded his second goal in

a shutout for the Bruins by 17:52.
| coring. at 9:56 of the final The victory -was .:
period. The goal cut Quebec's record eighth of the season
lead to 4-1. : ‘on the road for. the Jets,
BANGERS7 frou
BLACK HAWES5 of
‘NEW YORK (AP) — Roo- Wings was their only.other thé season. porary a sliding».
kie Mark Morrision scored (triumph in the club's pre-
his first National’ Hockey’ vious'10 meetings.
League goal to cap a three- PENGUINS 4CANUCES 3
‘goal. New York outburst in - PITTSBURGH. (AP) —
just over three minutes of Rick MacLeish | ‘scored two
‘the final period,-leading the goals to help “Pittsburgh
Rangers to a 7-6 victory over .Penguins to a 48 win-over
Vancouver Canueks, pushing.
‘The Rangers, who reached Vanccouver’s, National Hoc-
the .600. mark (18-18-65) for key League losing streak toa
the first time since the club record 10 games.

period goals by Vaive, while
the Leafs were short-handed,

Jim Benning and Terry Mar-
tin.

New York Giants. He will be:

The Islanders now have

second game of last season,
took ‘advantage “of some
shaky’ goaltending by _vet-
Pachter

Esposito, who was appear-

in his 808rd NHL game,
-tying him for fifth place on
the all-time list with Harry
Lumley, was beaten for two
first-period. goals by the

MacLeish opened the scor-
ingat 9:04 of the first period,
getting a short-handed goal. _
Stan Smy]l tied the score for
Vancouver 1:85 later, but
Bobby Simpson's fifth goal
put: Pittsburgh “ahead at
15:25.

Smyl tied the’score again

; OILERS 7 FLAMES

~ last: 16:

games.

win. dropped the Stars. into a
first-place tie with St. Louis.
Blues in the Norris Division.

Montreal, 21- 10-10, opened—

Keane to spall 4 Loe Angeles the ‘scoring on an unusual

pass in the first period.
Pierre, Mondou scored his |
ninth® goal in the last nine

high in the air and down the
ice to Mondou, who took it
the rest of the: way himself.

BLUES 7 CAPIFALS 4
ST.LOUIS (AP) —

EDMONTON. (CP)
‘Wayne Gretzky. scored once
and added four assists to lead
Edmonton Oflera to a. 7-2 °ver Washington Capitals. |
Sutter tipped in a goal and
goalsin had an assist to key the
the third period, two by Pat Blues’ four-goal outburst in

*17 seconds ‘later ‘and: Mac-

won four in a row and 10 of
their last 12." :
NORDIQUES 6 BRUINS 1
QUEBEC (CP) — Dale
Hunter fired two goald and
_ added a pair of assists to lead
. ,Quebee Nordiques to a 6-1
rout over Boston Bruins.

replaced by veteran Lenvill
Elliott. ‘

Skating
chamips
conclude

SASKATOON... (CP). —
Blaise Kirchgesner of. Sas-
katoon and Gaylene Johnston.
of Vancouver. ‘won the novice |

ing‘championships Saturday.“
Kirchgesner . finished
fourth in ‘men's free skating
program but earned enough .-
points to edge Michael Slip-
chuk of Edmonton in the over.

mal thermal protection plus
heavy gear and gloves.
“We have rented a bench
heated . to. keep © bottoms
warm,” Coryell said. “It seats
only 2 20. I expect a seramble.”

throws between 35 and 40
passes a game, have had ideal
conditions for their last eight
games — five in sunny San
Diego, .one. each: in warm
Tampa and Oakland, and the
other under a dome in Se-
attle.

had 0
to 70.12 for Slipehuk.. Kurt
Browning of Beye Mountain

In the novice women's,
Jobnston won the free skat-
ing program to vault into the
campionship, | She; finished
with eight ordinals and 74.88
points.. Jody Balon of Sas-
katoon was second and Cath-

Oilers had held a 82. lead
entering the final period.

eee ea vite
goals for Edi

Rangers’ Don Maloney, ‘the Leish scored his second goal.
first of them ona power play of the period at 18:45. Since
when 2. .pass. by Robbie joining Pittaburgh in a trade
Ftorek bounced off the skate from Hartford on Dee. 29, while

period.“ He scored for, the
second time on another tip-in
early in. the second: period
and his fourth

of Ron Duguay and past MacLeish has picked up at Dave Lumley and Matti
least one Point in all six Hagman added singles.
games. Lanny MacDonald and Guy

DETROIT (AP) — ‘Thomas After a scoreless second Chouinard replied. for oad

erine Cooper of Calgary
third.

ite hockey ployer
team’s 10-0 romp victory Friday night during the 8.C, Winter Games q

eareer three-goal effort with
just’ under six minutes re-
maining on as 45-foot slap
shot, a

Yo slap the puck by Beaver Valley in the home “-»

ying tour