Se Castlegar News Avgust 21. 1985 — he BUSINESS Petro-Canada predicts profits ing $50 million from Petro- Canada. In‘announcing plans earlier this month to acquire Gulf Canada’s assets, Petro- Canada said it would pay for the purchase out of inter- nally-generated ‘funds. ; The corporation's internai- ly generated cash in the six months ended June 30, 1985, amounted to $435 million. After payment of preferred share dividends there was $394 million in cash available for reinvestment, debt re- tirement. and dividends on common shares. Capital expenditures for the six months amounted to $494 million. By The Canadian Press Petro-Canada said Tues- day its earnings in the first half of 1985, before ‘special charges and preferred share dividends, were $112 million, ‘and predicted profits will be even greater once it acquires Gulf Canada’s refining -and marketing assets west of Quebec. 3 The Crown corporation ‘said that for the first time since it was formed in 1976 it did not receive any equity funds from the federal gov- ernment and, in fact, made its first common-share div- idend payment of $50 million to the government in August. The federal’ budget, brought down in April, said .. the government expected to earn million in fiscal 1985-86| in dividends from Crown ‘corporations, includ- In the meantime, Canada ‘Trust was still trying to buy time in a last-ditch effort to thwart a takeover by Gen- star Corp. Canada Trust's board of directors met in an emer- gency session-in Toronto to review Monday's dramatic switch of allegiance by Man- ufacturer's Life Insurance Co., which agreed to abandon its counter-offer of $50 a share and tender its 27 per cent of the - London, Ont., financial institution to Gen- star for $45 a share. Monday's revised - offer from Genstar is $1 richer than what it originally of- fered, but the Canada Trust board held off any recom- mendation to shareholders, saying it could not make an intelligent decision because the Toronto Stock Exchange had not approved the in- creased bid. “In the interim, the board of directors strongly urges all shareholders to instruct their Port cuts lumber rates VANCOUVER (CP) — The port of Prince Rupert has cut its handling rates for lumber from between four and 12 per cent, but a lumber industry | executive in Vancouver said “the tariff ion is “in- “Basically, the cut reflects the. good volumes moving through the terminal,” said Wayne Stoilen, Canadian Stevedoring general mana- ger. “We-trust it will assist significant.” Ken Krauter, the port's general manager, -said the saving to the forest industry is likely to exceed $300,000 this year with increased lum- ber shipments through the port's Fairview, Terminal. Krauter announced the rate cut Monday in co- operation with the terminal operator, Canadian Stevedor- ing Ltd. Increase in fire calls By CasNews Staff ‘The Castlegar Fire Depart- ment responded to a rash of . (fire calls in July, according to the monthly activity report from city administrator Dave Gairns to council. The 20 calls in July repre- sents one-quarter of the 80 calls the department. has re- ceived to date. Gairns attributes the sud- den increase in calls to num- erous arson attempts during the month. “One-third (of the calls) re- sulted from arson incidents, two or three of which were in the south end of. town,” Gairns told council at the August 12 meeting. Gairns also reported sev- eral arson attempts on a piece of property across from city hall. In other city business, the total value of building per- mits issued continues to be lower than last year. The ‘value of all building permits to date is $1,990,830, down over $600,000 from last year's total of $2,618,235 at this time. A total of 227 building per: ‘ mits have been issued so far ‘kthis year, down from last ‘ year’s total of 254. In July, 36 permits worth $204,200 were issued, down from °54 permits valued at $314,750 in July 1984. our in the north.” Krauter said the port’s principal lumber. exporters are Westar Timber Ltd., Northwood Pulp and Timber Ltd., and: MacMillan Bloedel Ltd. Westar vice-president Dan McCallum said the saving would be spread out’ “very thinly” over'a large number of mills. “It's not a significant amount in terms of changing the course of the forest in- dustry,” he said. “It is sig- nificant in that they are try- ing to be competitive ... and gradually that gives us a better: outlook.” brokers or investment deal- stock exchanges for its re- ers to refrain from taking any vised offer and had indeed steps'to accept the new Gen- taken. up the ManuLife ‘star offer, pending further shares. Genstar now holds 35 developments,” Canada per cent of Canada Trust. Trust president Mervyn — Sources on, both sides of Lahn ‘said in a. letter. to the takeover fight said Tues- “shareholders. : ‘day. that Canada Trust's However, as Laht's. state. board was using any device it ment was being released late could find to buy time while it Tuesday, Gengtar announced hunts for another so-called it had receivedhapproval from white knight to step in front the Toronto and Montreal of Genstar. People reminded of forgotten money ANAATELISTAEDANNTEEERAIA PSPHARMASAVE 2 Hey Kids! You could WIN one of 90 Raleigh WINNIPEG (CP) — For a minimum of $25, a Calgary private investigation firm will remind you of.a long, forgotten bank account or lost property. at Kathy Cutts, manager of Research International (1975). Ltd., said the firm regularly contacts _ people who have lost or forgotten property or cash. Cutts said people contact- ed by the firm must send 20 per cent of the total un- claimed account or a mini- mum of $25 before they will be told where their money is located. i She said the six-month-old business is licensed as a pri- vate investigation firm, but so far has only been involved Maple Leaf coin may take up gold production TORONTO (CP) — Can- ada’s Maple Leaf gold coin has been such a runaway success it might take up all the country's gold produc-, tion. In theory, it is. possible gold would have to be bought from South Africa to replace the supply used for the Maple Leaf, which is rapidly taking business away from the South African Krugerrand. A federal cabinet order specifies the Maple Leaf must be made from Canadian gold, but additions to Can- adian mine production are lagging behind the specta- cular growth in demand for the coin. The outlook for the Maple Leaf is linked to the fortunes of the Krugerrand which is stumbling badly in. North America in the face of civil unrest in South Africa over apartheid. , While the Royal Canadian Mint’s fastést. growing mar- kets have been the “United States and Canada, it is planning a major promotional . push in the Far East when it opens an official sales office in Hong Kong next month. The Canadian mint fore- casts sales of 1.5 million ounces of Maple Leaf coins this-year, which would be a 50-per-cent increase over last year. With the rate of that increase, it would not take the coin long to reach the an- nual rate of gold production from Canadian mines, which is expected to be close to 2.7 million ounces this year. , While the mint is not fore- casting 1986 sales, it seems likely the Maple Leaf will continue to get a substantial share of the market. World- wide gold sales last year to- talled 4.2 million ounces, with the Maple Leaf selling just over one million ounces, while sales of the Kruger- rand totalled 2.7 million ounces. The Krugerrand’s problem is one of liquidity — the ease with which’ the coins can be sold.“A bill introduced in the U.S.- Congress in March would impose a variety’ of sanctions against South Afri- ca, including a ban on sales of the Krugerrand in the United States. The gold price has moved down steadily since its 1980 peak but several analysts now think it has bottomed and a rising market is about to,begin. The following is a break- down of July 1985's permits and their value, -with July 1984's figures for compar- ison: JULY 1985 Value P* Residential Ni Alt ns. Commercial . . . Industrial Valve P* Residential New Units .......$ 44,000 2 Alterations. etc... $102.75044 Commercial . ». $156,000 7 Industrial Institutional GENERAL PAINT WOOD ON 4 LITRE WOODCRAFT © SEMI-TRANSPARENT OIL STAIN. © SEMI-TRANSPAR OIL DECK STAIN. © SOLID COLOUR OIL STAIN. e SOLID COLOUR LATEX STAIN. SPANTEX Deck Coating 4...525°° in recruiting people with for- gotten bank accounts. Cutts said the company gets most of its clients names Pharmasave.. . Red Baron Bicycles . . contest details and entry forms at - See from the Canadian Gazette, which annually publishes a list of people with bank ac- counts that have been dor- mant for nine years or more. However, in one case, they Venus. Stick Tempo Disc PHARMASAVE PRICE got the wrong man. The firm recently wrote a Harry Friesen of Winnipeg to tell him he has $54.62 in an old bank account. n WRONG MAN However, Friesen said he’s not who they're looking for. “It's not me,” he said in an interview Friday. “I thought it was some kind of gim- mick.” Cutts said the company later realized it wanted ano- ther Harry Friesen who lives on the other side of town. However, he couldn't .be lo- cated. Cutt describes her busi- ness as a-public service and said most people appreciate being contacted. “If we din't inform people about these bank. accounts, they'd never be aware of them,” she said. Jim Rodger, regional spokesman for the federal Department. of Consumer and Corporate Affairs, said the company wasn't doing anything. Loose Leaf Refill Sheets 200 Metric PHARMASAVE PRICE 99 : EACH 2 . Noxzema Skin Cream 150 mt plus 30 ml bonus. RMASAVE $979 Tampax 40's Assorted Types YOUR CHOICE \ PHARMASAVE PRICE 99 —J~> jeldeet EACH Toni Perms PRICE Eo. Sugar Babies Cosmetic Kit. Red or Blue. YOUR CHOICE ... Sea Breeze h Liquid. 120 mt i" $988 PHARMASAVE PRICE!.... Ass't Types. 309 5 1 eaas =f 6 \ YOUR CHOICE. | PHARMASAVE Crest Toothpaste “In. the Heart of Downtown Castlegar” OPEN THIS SUNDAY 100 mL + 50 ml Bonus Regular, $ 1 57 Mint or Rowntree Multi-Packs) < EA. $449 Gel. EA. RMASAVE 365-7813 me CANADA ON THE [F CANADA EN B. sure and visitthe Canada Pavilion at-this year's Pacific National Exhibition, August 17th __through September 2nd. OVE | ARGHE A bold new look and a totally new concept takes you around Canada, exploring exciting ways Canadians are working together to achieve new and positive goals. SEE Through live performances, dramatic graphics and fascinating hands-on displays, you'll discover how Can- adians Explore, Innovate, Communi- cate and Participate in building a bright future for us all. Plus talented young British Columbians will perform in a B.C. wide Search for Talent. Canada On the Move, Le . Canada En Marche. See it for yourself at the PNE. t August 21,1985 BI KOOTENAY SAVINGS PERSONAL LOANS — : Que. swimmer. breaks record at Games _—-SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) — Quebec swimmer Paul Szekula happily accepted his gold medal and congratula- tions for a Canada Summer Games record Tuesday night, but it couldn't take the sting out of missing the recent Canadian championships. Szekula won the men's 200-metre freestyle in one minute and 54.71 seconds to break the Games record of 1:54.83 and help spark Que- bec to a seven-medal perfor- mance on the opening night of swim competition. Quebec got other gold medals from Patricia Moall of Beaconsfield in the 200-metre - freestyle and Sophie Dufour of ‘St-Cesaire in. the 200- metre butterfly. Ontario and Quebec each. won three gold, three silver and one bronze medal in the pool. Ontario increased its Games-leading medal total to 87 gold, 27 silver and 12 bronze. British Columbia has a 17-16-13 total, with Quebec at 15-21-25. Host New Bruns- wick, meanwhile, won its first medal of the Games, a bronze in the men's 200-me- tre freestyle relay. 2 ” Szekula’s victory was bit- ter-sweet. He liked the gold, but would rather have taken his chances at the nationals in Montreal two weeks ago. He was forced to miss the nationals when he fell off his bike and chipped a bone in his elbow two days before the: event. “It felt like a cement block had hit me in the head,” said Szekula. “I'd been training for 10 months‘for one meet. “It was a crush. And I hadi to get up on my feet again and get hungry for these (Games).” Szekula, 16, of Dollard- des-Ormeaux, said he was in a cast for two days after the accident. “Then another doctor said, ‘It's not really that important because you do want to go to the Canada Games and if you're ina cast, you'll be way too tight to swim,’ said Sze- kula. “So it wasn't really that bad. “It gets.a little tight after it gets used for a while, but I just put ice on it and it goes away.” Szeula said the disappoint- ment of missing the nationals was incentive to do well at the Canada Games. “It just kind of made me hungrier for these.” st CAPTURE RELAYS Ontario won the men’s and women's 200-metre freestyle relays and Caroline Teskay of Toronto was first in the 100- metre backstroke. Kevin Draxinger of Kel- owna, won the men’s 100- metre backstroke and Mike Meldrum of Calgary took the 200-metre butterfly. Four Games records were broken in the pool, but only one was close to a Canadian mark. The Ontario men won their relay in 1:36.68, five one-hundredths of a second off the Canadian record. However, the national mark was set in 1975 and the 200-metre relay is no longer a regular ‘event. The only other medal event Tuesday was in cyc- ling, where British Columbia showed its power. Roxayn Schroeder of Delta and Aine O'Hagen of Clover- dale finished 1-2 in the women’s 20-kilometre time trial, and the B.C. men won their 70-km time trial. In team sports, Ontario and B.C. appear headed to- ward gold-medal showdowns in rugby, women's basket- ball, crosse, soccer and women’s softball. A steady, days-long drizzle prevented any tennis mat- ches from being played, but officials hoped to make most of those up today. : Yankees finally get act together on the road By The Associated Press New York got its bats in tune at home and is still providing sweet music now that the Yankees have taken their act on the road. The Yankees have scored 54 runs in their last 10 home games. They got eight more Tuesday night in Anaheim, where they outslugged Cali- fornia Angels 8-5. In winning, the Yankees remained four games behind first-place Tor- onto in baseball's American League East. Elsewhere, the Blue Jays edged Cleveland 3-2, Detroit downed Oakland 4-1, Chicago beat Kansas City 2-1, Seattle defeated Baltimore 4-3, Tex- as surprised Boston 3-1 and Milwaukee rallied past Min-— nesota 3-2. Don Mattingly extended his hitting streak to 18 games with two home runs and now has a major league-high 100 runs batted in. Dave Win- field, Rickey Henderson and Mike Pagliarulo also hom- ered for the Yankees, who are only 29-33 on the road, but 40-15 at home. “We've been struggling on the road all year until the last trip,” on which they were 5-1, Mattingly said. “We won in a couple of tough parks (Boston scored with two out in the ‘bottom™ of the ninth for the White Sox. Salazar had three hits, including a double to lead off the eighth. He scored on Carlton Fisk's sacrifice fly to tie the game. MARINERS 4 ORIOLES 3 Gorman Thomas drew a bases-loaded, one-out walk in the bottom of the ninth against Nate Snell, 3-2, to give the Mariners the win. Mike Moore, 11-7, scattered eight hits, but allowed solo homers.to Larry Sheets and Rick Dempsey. Phil.Bradley hit his 17th homer for the Marine; RAN 3 RED SOX Toby Harrah homered to lead off the Texas eighth, and the visiting Rangers added two more runs on an RBI double by Gary Ward and a run-scoring single by pinch- hitter Bobby Jones. Knuckle- baller Charlie Hough, 12-12, earned his seventh victory in nine starts since July 5. BREWERS Rick Manning home the winning run to cap a three-run rally in the bottom of the ninth. Min- nesota starter John Butcher carried a four-hit shutout into the ninth, but Robin Yount led off with a single and Steve Howe, 1-2, came in to allow a single to Cecil Cooper. Ted Higuera, 11-6, scattered 10 hits for the vic- tory. Mets win 3-0 over Giants By The Associated Press Dave Johnson has seen enough of Dwight Gooden to know when the 20-year-old New York Met pitching sen- sation is ready to make major-league hitters look like they're out of their league. “I feel sorry for San Fran- i burgh 3, Cincinnati 2; and Chicago 5, Atlanta 2. Gooden's 19-3, took his performance in stride. “I would say it was one of my better games.” ‘Gooden increased his major league-leading strike- out total to. 208, tied his career—high—for—2 | | 0) 0) 0) () —_ HOOP CAMP . . . Stanley Humprhies Secondary School basketball 10-15, features the largest enrolment inthe camp's seven-year coach Jack Closkey gives tips to participants of SHSS Rockettes camp history. ji taking place at Selkirk College this week. The camp, for girls ages i —CosNews Photo by Simon Birch SECOND PLACE By CORALEA SCHUEPFER Swimmers from seven other Kootenay swim clubs and White Rock joined the Robson River Otters at their third Invitational Swim Meet this past weekend. This was the last regional meet before the largest’ meet of the year, the BCSSA Provincial Championships where the. top swimmers in the province, Yukon and Washington state will be competing in Trail: this weekend. : * : Congratulations to the largest regional team, the Castlegar Aquanauts for topping their’ season with another win and a total of 669 points. Robson’s 29 swimmers placed second with 519 points followed by Kimberley Seahorses with 218, Trail Warfield Stingrays 165, Colville Valley Swim ‘Club 155, Beaver Valley 128, White Rock 18 and Nelson Neptunes with 12 poihts. Even though the Robson pool is the shortest, in the region, the longer length swims didn't deter the River . Otters from setting 26 of the 48 new pool records. Div. I Silas Bagur set four records in 80 IM, 40 fly, 40 free and 60 free, while teamniate Kim Verigin set his first record in 40 back. Div. III Ariel McDowell has put out the challenge in five events of 80 IM, 60 fly, 60 and 100 free and 60. back. 4 Kim Byers broke the record in 60 ): Otters host meet To Kimberley's Barb Kadin — the ‘All Wet Award’ for the most graceful swan dive; to Robson's exchange student from Japan, “The Massage Award’ went to Kimiko for doing an excellent job keeping the swimmers loose and relaxed; To Robson's Kathy Verigin, the ‘Award for iration’ for in our swi a real consciousness of style with those flashy suits; to Castlegar’s Mrs. Fehrenberg ‘The Classiest Dresser Award’; for maintaining an appearance ‘as cool-as a cucumber’. through all those hot swim meets. The Most Improved Parent Award went to Robson's Mike Byers for maintaining calm throughout the season. The Fearless Coach Award went to Robson's coach, John Prescott for diving into the pool at the Colville meet — clothes and all — to stop a swimmer who was faster than the false start rope. The Temptor’s Award went to Trail's Rob McGauley for leading certain coaches astray Saturdays. The Most Interesting Weather Award went to the Kimberley Seahorses for providing the greatest variety of weather to and from their swimmeets. The Friendliest International Award went to the Colville Valley Swim Club. The International Border has never prevented their spirit and friendship from touching Div. V Jason Schuepfer set a new time in 160 IM with teammate Trevor Seville setting a challenge in 60 freestyle. Div. VI Jeff Schuepfer also set five new challenges in 160 IM, 60 fly, 60 and 100 freestyles and 100 back. Div. VII Ken Kinakin set new times in 160 IM and 100 back. The Div. I boys Seamus Donohue, Silas Bagur, Ryan Yanagisawa and Kim Verigin peeled the seconds off in both free and medley relays. Div. III girls Ariel. McDowell, Darcy Burlingame, Kim Byers and Sarah Bagur skimmed a combined total of over a half minute off both their free and medley relays. Div, VII boys Jeff Schuepfer, Curtis Ready, Ken Kinakin and John Prescott: set new challenges in both their free and medley relays. _ Helping their team tally points were aggregate winners: Silas Bagur (gold), Kim Verigin (silver), Darcy Burlingame (silver), Ariel McDowell (gold), Kim Byers (silver), Justin McLeod (silver), Chris Kinakin (silver), all our swi ie The Good Samaritan Award went to Kimberley's Liz Forsyth for her help in keeping the swim results moving along. : The Mother Hen Award went to Castlegar's Susan Campbell for taking so many little swimmers under her wing at the Regional Meet, and the Elbow Grease Award went to Robson's CoraLea Schuepfer for being there with a shovel, hammer, wrench, rake or paint brush to get the work done. A new trophy sponsored by Valkyr Aquatics was presented to the Robson River Otters team of Rishia McDowell, Curtis Ready, Alana Miller, John Prescott, Tammy Yanagisawa, Rob McGregor, Jennifer Stroes, Jeff Schuepfer, Chris and Ken Kinakin for their first place win in the Mile Relay. Colvill's team placed second followed by Castlegar, Robson's ‘B’ team, Castlegar’s B team, Kimberley, Trail and Beaver Valley. Congratulations to swimmers of the week, juniors Kim Verigin on having the best meet of the season and Kristy Hodgins for giving her ‘personal best yet.” defects ROSENEHIM, WEST GERMANY (AP) — Czech- oslovakian hockey star Peter Klima, who defected in West Germany, may be joining Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League, un- identified hockey officials confirmed today. Klima, a 22-year-old for- ward, disappeared earlier this week while training with the Czechoslovakian national _ team in this Bavarian town southeast of Munich. West German hockey of- ficials said talent scouts from several NHL clubs came to Rosenheim where the Czech- oslovakian team had been training since Aug. 13. “They said a Detroit scout, identified only by his last Jason Schuepfer (gold), Trevor Seville (silver), Rishia Seniors winners were Justin McLeod and Rishia McDowell. S~-name as Langer, was Te- ported to have arrived in Rosenheim with ‘a bag con- taining $100,000.” A Toronto report iden- tified the scout as Mike Das- ki. Klima has been touted as one of Czechoslovakis’s most promising hockey talents and the money was apparently intended to induce him to join the Detroit team. The Red Wings drafted Klima in the fifth round of the 1983 amateur player draft. Normally an NHL team has a time limit in which to sign a player sel- ected in the amateur draft. However, that time element and Chicago).” BLUE JAYS 3 INDIANS 2 The visiting Blue Jays overcame a 2-0 deficit thanks to Tony Fernandez, who scored one run and drove in bi cisco,” Johnson, New York's - manager, had said after Gooden came up with a'rare clunker in his last start agaiinst Philadelphia Phillies. “He has a history of coming back against the club that game; posted his sixth shutoit to tie John Tudor of the Cardinals for the major-league lead and lowered baseball's best earned-run average to 1.74. The Mets scored twice in the nd..innil ff ...J i MeDowelt gold), Jennifer recognize individuals who support and children in the sport of swimming. +, Jeff (gold), Curtis Ready (bronze) and Ken Kinakin (gold). On the lighter side, special awards were given to does not hold true for Com- - partial held Monday and Tuesday at the Wright pool in Trail and d in a special clinic will be par in the p' coming weekend. this lui the reaker “in the seventh inning. Jesse Barfield tripled to centre and scored on Fernandez’s second single of the night. Jimmy Key, 1-5, got the victory, with relief help from Tom Henke, who recorded his fourth save. TIGERS 4 A’s1 Larry Herndon and Tom Brookens belted homers for Detroit. Walt Terrell, 12-6, got the victory, allowing seven hits through 72-3 inn- ings. Willie Hernandez earn- ed his 26th save with 11-3 innings of relief. WHITE SOX 2 ROYALS 1 Second baseman. Frank White booted Luis Salazar’s grounder as the winning run him~up™or~ coming’ back strong in his next start after he gets roughed up.” A strong would Gott, 4-9, on run-scoring sin- gles by Rafael Santana and Lenny Dykstra. A double by Wally and a two- be a mild definition of what took place Tuesday night at Shea Stadium. Gooden struck out 16 Giants in pitching the Mets to a 30 National League baseball victory that - extended his personal win- ning streak to 13 straight de- cisions and put him’ in the record book again. The Mets’ lead in the East Division is 1% games over St. Louis, which was shelled by Houston 17-2. Elsewhere, it was: San Diego 1, Montreal 0; Los Angeles 5, Philad- elphia 4 in 11 innings; Pitts- ¢ out-single by Gary Carter produced the other New York run in the fifth. 0. Dave Dravecky, 11-7, pit- ched seven strong innings and was bolstered by strong defence. The Expos tagged Dravecky for six hits in the first four innings, but strand- ed all six runners. Kevin Mc- drove home Terry Kennedy with the only run in the fifth inning with a double off Bill i 11-9. Albuquerque beats Vancouver By The Associated Press Vie Rodriguez broke open a Pacific Coast League base- ball game with a bases- loaded triple that powered the Las Vegas Stars to a 6-3 victory over the Tucson Tor- aay . In other league action Tuesday, Calgary edged Ed- monton 11-10, Phoenix shut out Tacoma 3-0 and Albu- querque downed Vancouver 10-5. ° Tonight's games are Van- t gary.Las Vegas at Phoenix and Tucson at Albuquerque. In Tucson, Rodriguez got his triple in the seventh, giving the Stars a 6-0 lead. The Toros cut the lead to 6-1 in the seventh when Bert Pena scored on Eric Bullock's” single. Tucson scored two more runs in the eight on a two-run homer by Mike Cal- ise, his 18th of the year. In Albuquerque, N.M., Sid Bream belted a three-run homer in the seventh to lead A , Hawaii at Tacoma at Cal- to a victory over Vancouver. ¢ y Ed_ Amelung’s added a two-run single in the same inning. Bream had four RBI and Amelung three. Stu Pederson drove.in two runs, the first coming on a solo homer in the opening inning. Gil Reyes.came up with the final run on a sac- rifice fly in the seventh. Jim. Adduci smacked in three runs for Vancouver and notched his 19th homer, a. solo shot in the fifth. One out later, Wes Clements hit his ninth homer for the. Cana- dians. In Edmonton, Alberta, the Calgary Cannons stuck for five runs in the third inning and held on for victory by a one-run margin in a slugfest with Edmonton. With the Cannons leading 2-1 going into the third inn- ing, a costly throwing error by Darrell Miller three of the five runs to be unearned. Clay Hill contri- buted a two-run single to close out the scoring. Pat Casey hit his 14th homer of the season. munist countries such as Czechoslovakia and the So- viet Union." Rights of players drafted from these countries remain on the NHL team’s list in- definitely. A scout for New Jersey Devils, Hungarian-born =n ii Rusenheim,.the offi- cials said. They said several NHL téams~ had shown” in- terest in Klima during the Czechoslovakian team's training period here. Officials said Klima was last seen Monday evening in the team's hotel in Nussdorf, near Rosenheim, having a drink with a teammate. He stood up in the middle of their conversation, apparent- - ly saying he was going to the men’s room. Instead, he picked up his bags from his room and left. the hotel.