_ CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 23, 1981.

ROLLER SKIING becomes a way of
staying fit for cross-country skiers in

spring and summer. Here, two local
youths enjoy a day out on wheels.

-—CosttewsFote by Andy Cooper

Tremblay
gets player

of the week
The Kootenay Internation-

al Senior Baseball League's ;
». (KISBL) player of the week

for June & to 14 is Joel
Tremblay of the Beaver Val.
‘ley Blazers,

Tremblay played.a major
role in the Blazers’ two vic-
tories against the Columbia
River Lumberjacks,

On June 11, he hurled a
complete. game ‘shutout,

Slocan Lions. lub

holding

Kootenay Blocan : ‘Lions
Club and:the Slocan Valley

-Junior. Boys are holding a.

‘comtnercial. men's ‘softball
‘tournament July 8-6 on the
-Campbell field at Playmore
junction. .

Only the first 16 teams to
enter will be accepted. Entry
deadline is June 29, An entry
fee of $100 must accompany

1e

four hits,
{all singles) and registered
eight strike-outs. He ‘also
spanked one single. and
scored the game winning run
in the 2-0 victory. -

June 14, he propelled the
Blazers to an 8-7 win by col-
lecting a ingle, double and
two RI

"Tremblay will receive a
$10 cash token from the
Grand Forks District Savings
Credit Union for being chos-
en player of: the week.

Holds successful meet

‘The snnual Woodland Park
Trackmeet was held on Fri-
day, June 5, beginning with a
bicyele decorating contest
won by Nancy Perepolkin
who, dressed as a cowgirl,
did a fine job of keeping her
horse-bicycle under firm con-
tral, and by Brian Harshenin,

the Red Baron, on his flying

machine.

Runners up were: Bruce
Greenwood (K) Brendan
Rourke (K) and Lisa Ful-
lerton (K): Jacon Johnson (1)
Chad Steenvoorden (1) and
Justin Phillips (1); Michael
Miller (2), Amanda Fayant
{2) and Treena Baker (2); and
Kecia Dusseault (8) Denise
Pottle (3) and Julie Schentag
(3).

Other results in order of
First, second and. third:

Sloc Bike Race

Five-year-old boys: Chris-
toher Postnikoff, Michael
Lane; six-year-old boys: Ken-
ny Skibinski, Sean Flanagan,
Ronnie Soberlak; second
group of six-year-old boys:
Mark Garroll, Jason Johnson,
Maret Dusseault and Bobbie
-Baulne; six-year-old girls:
Rachel McErlane, Rae Car-
ter, Rory Perrier; seven-
year-old boys: Justin Phil-
lips, Adrian Jelly, Jason
Wereschuk; second group of
seven-year-old boys: Jeff Be-
vans, Lonnie Foodikoff, Mi-
chael Miller; seven-year-old
girls: Roxy Wright, Lesa
Draper, Nancy P

girls; Yvonne Birch, Nicole
Ruby, Amanda Fayant and
Cindy Gilmour; second group
of eight-year-old girls: Kecia
Dusseault, Rusty Killough
and Denise Pottle, Julie Sch-
entag.

Dash

Five-year-old boys:
Michael Lane and Jeremy
Fleet, Christopher Postni-
koff; five-year-old girls:

fen ie Denneus,
Leanne Peterson; six-year-
old boys: Ronnie Soberlak,
Danny Perepolkin, Roddy
Hayashi; second group of
six-year-old boys: Vaughan
Welychko, Michael Hunter,
Mark Carroll; six-year-old

seven-year-old boys: David
Beasley, Jason Wereschuk,
Adrian Jelly; second group of
seven-year-old boys: Joe Ko-
ozan, Donald Chow, Michael
Miller; seven-year-old girls:
Kim Byers, Louise Pinckney,
Amanda Romney; eight-year-
old boys: Aaron Pongracz,
Jeff. Fancy, “Brian: Belton;
eight-year-old girls: Nicole
Ruby, Amanda ‘Fayant, ‘Yv-
onne Birch and Jodi Young;
second group of eight-year-
old girls: Denise Pottle,
Kecia Dusseault, Jennifer
Leitner.
Three Race
{2 persons per team)
Five-year-old boys: Bruce
d and C

old girls: Wendy Hall, Chris-
tins Holmquist, Carrie Den-
neus; six-year-old boys: Dan-
ny Perepolkin, Brian Har-
shenin, Kenny Skibinski; sec-
ond group of six-year-old
boys: Bobby Baulne, Jere-
mey Killough, Jason a ile
six-year-old girls: Rel
Gilmour, Carly agen and
Carmen Cordeiro, Rae Car-
ter; seven-year-old boys: Ja-
son Wereschuk, Adrian Jelly,
second

Christine David and Cindy
Gilmour, Treena Baker and
Nicole Ruby; second group of
eight-year-old ‘girls: Kecia
Dusseault and Denise Pottle,
Julie Schnetag and Jennifer
Leitner, Nicola Carroll and
Sarah Byers. .
He

lopping
Five-year-old boys: Chris-
topher Postnikoff, Michael
Lane, Jeremy Fleet; five-
year-old girls:

groupe ofseven-year-old boys:
Joe Koozan, Lowell Holm-
quist, Jeff Bevans; seven-.
year-old girls: Roxy Wright,
Kim Byers, Denise Smithers;
eight-year-old boys: Jeff
Fancy, Aaron Pongracz, Bri-
an Belton; eight-year-old
girls: Yvonne Birch, Treena
baker, Nicole Ruby; second
group of eight-year-old girls:
Julie Schentag, Nicola Car-
roll, Sarah Leamy and Denise
Pottle.
Toss

bean Bag’
Five-year-old boys: Bruce~

Greenwood and Christopher
Colligan, Brian Ackerman;.
five-year-old girls: _ Leanne
Peterson, Jessica Keus, Car-
rie Denneus; six-year-old
boys: Danny Perepolkin,
Ronnie Soberlak; second

Shelagh Ross: ‘six-year-old
boys: Ronnie Soberlak, Colin
Overennay, Michael Cole;
second group of six-year-old
boys: Mark Carroll, Michael
Hunter, Jason Fyfe; six-year-
old girls: Rory Perrier, Car-
men Cordeiro, Faye Burgess
and Linda Esovoloff; seven-
year-old boys: Jason Were-
schuk, Chad -Steenvoorden,
Benjamin Holmquist; second
group of seven-year-old boys:
Donald Chow, Joe Koozan,
Lowell Holmquist and Lonnie
Foodikoff; seven-year-old
girls: Louise Pinckney, Kim
Bers, Amanda Romney;
eight-year-old boys: Brian
Belton, Jeff Fancy,” Aaron
Pongracz; eight-year-old
girls: Nicola Carroll, Denise
Pottle, Kecia Dusseault.

Christina ©
Carrie Denneus, .

First prize is $700, second
$600 and third $800. Trophies
will be awarded to the first
place team, most valuable
player, best pitcher and best
batter,

This will be a double
knockout tournament with
the exception: of only. one
final game, ’

Team ‘roster must be in

bofore the first game. A:

maximum of: 18 players are
allowed -on. one team,
‘There wil! be an hour and a

tou rney

half time lini n the games, ‘

which ‘will start at, the spec:
ifled time.

‘Any team up seven runs’

after five innings ends the
game: with the exception of
the'final game.

Also,’ no Benlor“A or B
pitchors that were registered

_ in: the.-1980 or. 1981 season

will be accepted.

‘Visiting teams won't, be
réquired to play until July 4
Schedules, rules.and instruc.
tions. mailed to par-
ticipating teams.

Barvarian’ gardens snd
concession booth will be in

operation Friday, Saturdsy
and Sunday, Also, wilderness
camping 8 sites are available.

This isa B.C.: Amateur
Softball “Association sanc:
tioned tournament: and all
rules will be with the 1981
Canadian Amateur Softball
Association rule book.

‘Over 45 classes
in horse show —

‘Slocan ‘Valley Outriders
are holding their fourth’ an-
nual horse show June 27 and
28 at the Passmore horse
grounds, eight miles from the

~South Slocan ‘junction on
Highway 6...

Judging the events’ will be
Dayton Gorsline from Sher-
wood Park, Alte,

The veondag event: in-
cludes over 45 classes from
English pleasure jumping to
novice rider.

The show gets underway
at 8 a.m. Saturday morning,
Entry .forms are available
from Lois Taylor, General
Delivery, Nelson, B.C,

Swedish star
takes awards

SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
(CP) — As though winning
the award for the top goal-
tender and being named to
the American Hockey‘

League first all-star team |

was not: enough, Swedish
star Pelle. Lindebergh : has
also ended up capturing the:
rookie-of-the-year, and: most.
valuable player honors,
rd setting defenceman
Craig Lavie' of Nova ‘Scotia
Voyageurs, the league's top
id Tony Cas-

group of six-y id boys:
Jason Fyfe, Marcel Dus-
seault, Vaughan Welychko;
six-year-old girls: Faye Bur-
gess, Rory Perrier, Rebecca
Gilmour; seven-year-old

Five-year-old boys: Bruce
Greenwood, Jeremy Fleet,
Christopher Postnikoff;. five-
year-old girls: Wendy Hall,
Leanne Peterson, Christina

an

solato of Hershey Bears, the
most sportsmanlike player,
were the other major award
winners for the 1980-81 AHL
88830)

19
‘Lindeberch

22, who

eight-year-old boys: Brian
Belton, Jeff Fancy, Aaron
Pongracz; eight-year-old
gitls: Treena Baker; second
group at eight-year-old girls:
Nicola Carroll,

“Mee
Five-year-old boys Chris-
topher Pt Jeremy

Brian
and Christopher Colligan,
Tommy Wigglesworth and
Mrs, ‘Reibin; Five-year-old
girls: Wendy Hall and Shel-
agh Ross, Christina _Holm-
quist and Carrie denneus,
Leanne Peterson and Krista.

Six-year-old hove Brian
and Brend.

Fleet, Christopher Colligan;
five-year-old girls: Shelagh
Ross, Wendy Hall, Leanne
Peterson; six-year-old boys:
Brian Harshenin, Spencer
Popoff, Michae! Cole; second
group of six-year-old boys:
Vaughan Welychko, Michael
Hunter, Jason Fyfe; six-year-
old girls: Rae Carter, Carly
Lychak, Rebecca Gilmour
and Amy Harshenin; seven-
year-old boys: Justin Phil-
lips, Jason Fyfe, Adrian
Jelly; second group of seven-
year-old boys: Jeff Bevans,
Donald Chow, Lonnie Foodi-
koff; seven-year-old girls:
Denise Smithers, Kim Byers,
Lesa Draper; eight-year-old
boys: Jeff Fancy, Brian Bel-
ton, Aaron Pongracz; eight-
year-old girls: Kecia Dus-
seault, Denise Pottle and
ral Schentag, Nicola Car-
Fol

, Broad Jum;

Five-year-old ‘pore: Chris-
topher Postnikoff, ‘Michael
Lane, Jeremy Fleet; five-
year-old girls: Leanne Peter-
son, Shelagh Ross, Carrie
Denneus; six-year-old boys:
Danny Perepolkin, Sean
Flanagan, Kenny Skibinski;
second group of six-year-old
boys: Michael Hunter, Jason
Johnson, Mark Carroll; six-
year-old girls: Rory Perrier,
Carly Lychak, Rebecca -Gil-
mour; seven-year-old boys:
Benjamin Holmquist, Justin
Phillips and Chad Steen-
voorden, Adrian Jelly and
David Beasley; second group
of seven-year-old boys: Joe
Koozan, Lowell Holmquist,
Jeff Bevans and Donald
Chow; seven-year-old girls:
Denise Smithers, Amanda
Romney, Roxy Wright;
eight-year-old boys: Jeff
Fancy, Brian Belton, Aaron
Pongracz; eight-year-old

Rourke, Colin Overennay and
Spencer, Popoff, Kenny Skib-
inski and Sean gan;
second group of six-year-old
boys: Marcel Dusseault and
Bobby Baulne, Vaughan Wel-
yehko and Jason Fyfe, Jason
Johnson and Mark Carroll;

six-year-old girls: Faye Bur-*
our,

gess and Rebecca Gilm
Amy Harshenin and Patty

Yofonoff, Carly Lychsk and ©

Carmen Cordeiro; seven~
year-old boys: Marcel .Dus-
seault and Bobby Baulne,
Vaughan Welychko and Ja-
son mn Eves Jason Johnson and

‘Carroll; » six: ‘year-old

ilmour, Har-
shenin and Patty Yofonoff,
Carly Lychak and Carmen
Cordeiro; seven-year-old
boys: Benjamin Holmquist
and Lonni David, Adrian
Jelly and Michael Miller,
David Beasley and Justin
Phillips; seven-year-old boys:
(second group): Donald Chow
and Lowell Holmquist, Mi-
chael Miller and Joe Koozan,
Fred‘ Kroon and Jan Piere
Vidizzon; seven-year-old
girls: Kim Byers and Aman-
da Romney, Roxy Wright
and Tammy Ackerman, Lesa
Draper and Louise Pinckney;
eight-year-old boys: Brian
Belton and Jeffy Fancy, Dean
Nekleva and Aaron Pon-
.gracz; eight-year-old girls:
Cindy Gilmour and Christine
David, Amanda Fayant and
Nicole Ruby, Yvone Birch
and”: Jodi Young; second
group of eightyear-old girls:
Nicola Carroll and Sarah By-
ers, Julie Schentag and Jen-
nifer: Leitner, Sarah Leamy
and Russet Killough.
Potatoes and Spoon Race
Five-year-old boys:
Michael Lane, Jeremy Fleet,
Bruce’ Greenwood; five-year-

boys: Chad
Justin Phillips, David Bea-
sley; second group of seven-
year-old. boys: Jeff Bevans,
Fred Kroon, Lonnie Foodi-
koff; seven-year-old girls:
Nancy Perepolkin, Denis
Smithers, Louise Pinckney;
eight-year-old boys: Aaron
Pongracz, Dean Nekelva, Bri-
an Belton; eight-year-old
girls: Nicole Ruby, Jody
Young and Yvonne Birch and
Christine David, Kim Cher-
nenkoff and Cindy Gilmour;
second group of eight-year-
old girls: S: Leamy ant
Sarah Byers and Jennifer
Leitner, Nicola Carroll,
Wheelbarrow Race
(2 persons per team)
Five-year-old boys: Tom-
my Wigglesworth an Mrs.
Reibin, Bruce Greenwood

and Christopher Postniketf,.

Jeremy Fleet and ° Michael
Lane; five-year-old

Shelagh Roés and’ Leanne

Peterson, Christine Holm-
quist and Carrie Denneus,
Jessica Keus and Jenny;
six-year-old boys: Colin Over-
ennay and Brian Harshenin,
Brendan Rourke and Roddy
Hayashi, Sean Flanagan and
Kenny Skibinski; second
group of six-year-old boys:
Vaughan Welychko and Ja-
son Fyfe, Jeremey Killough
and Kris Cherenkoff, Jason
Johnson and Mark Carroll;
six-year-old girls: Patty Yof-

and Louise

Id boys:
Colin Overennay, Kenney
Skibinski, Michael Cole; sec-
ond. group of six-year-old
boys: Vaughan’ Welychko,
Michael‘ Hunter, Jeremey
Killough; six-year-old . girls:
Roray Perrier, Rebecca Gil-

mour and Faye Burgess,
Linda Esovoloff; seven-year-
old boys: Chad Steenvoor-
den, David Beasley, Lonnie
David; second group of sev-
en-year-old boys: Lonnie
Foodikoff, Joe Koozan, Jeff,
Bevans; seven-year-old girls:
Pinckney, Amanda
Romney, Kim Byers; eight-
year-old boys: Jeff Fancy,
Aaron Pongracz, Brian Bel-
ton; eight-year-old girls:
Chrsitine David, Kim Cher-
nenkoff; second group of
eight-year-old girls: Nicola
Carroll and Denise Pottle,
Julie~--Sehentag, Sarah

Leamy.

" The weather was kind and
an enjoyable day was had by
all, students and parents
alike. Thanks to a wonderful
group of parent | helpers who
ran the concession and kept
events moving smoothly on
the field.

THE eporty ONES

onoff and Amy Harshenin, >

Rory Perrier and Rae Carter,
Rebecca: Gilmour and Faye
Burgess; seven-year-old
boys: David Beasley and
Justin Phillips, Jason Were-
schuk and Chad Steenvoor-
don, Lonni David and Fred
Kroon; second group of sev-
en-year-old boys: Donald
Chow and Lowell Holmquist,
Benji Holmquist and Michael
Miller, Lonnie Foodikoff, and
Jeff Bevans; seven-year-old
girls: Lesa Draper and Lou-
ise Pinckney, Roxy Wright
and Tammy Ackerman, Kim
Byers and Amanda Romney;
eight-year-old boys: Brian
Belton and Jeff Fancy, Aaron
Pongracz and Dean Nekelva;
eight-year-old girls: Amanda

Fayant and --Jodi Young,

guarded the nets for Maine
Mariners after being Phila-
delphia Flyers’ third draft
pick in 1980, beat out the
AHL’s leading scorer Mark
Lofthouse of Hershey Bears
by’a vote of 47 to 44 to win
the Les Cunningham Plaque
as most. valuable player.
Loithouse had to settle for
the John B. Sollenberger
Trophy as the, top point get-

The former ‘starting goalie
for. the Swedish national
team then edged first team

all-star Dan Daoust of Nova

Scotia by six points to cap-
ture the Dudley (Red) Gar-
nett Award as the top rookie.
‘Lindergh began’ his near
ameeh of-AHL ‘awards aiter
regular season ended.
tein who compiled a
3.25 goals against average in
61 of the Mariners’ 80 games,
and team-mate Robbie
Moore, who was in 25, shared
the Harry (Hap) Holmes
Trophy for allowing the least
amount of goals during the
season.
WINS AWARD
Tt was the third year ina
row that Maine goaltenders
have won the award,
‘Lindbergh, who played for
the Swedish team in the 1980
Olympics at Lake Placid,

MINOR SPORTS

Sure, we're interested!
Phone the Castlegar

to get reports of your
organization onto the
Sports pages,

365-35 37

him the sealtenstes satan on
the first team all-stars. His

superb first year in North
America, which many critics

_ credited with keeping the
Mariners. in’ the ents

Flyers in 1981-82.

Levie's accomplishments
during the season with .the
Voyageurs saw him shatter
all-time records that dated
back to the late 1940s and

- early 1960s./He, along. with

Bob Hess of Rochester Amer-
icans, chipped away at the
old points and assists records
held by Eddie Bush ofthe
1947-48 Philadelphia Rockets
and. Hugh ‘Currie of: the
1950-51 Buffalo Bisons, res-

ectively.
But, it was Levie, also a

. firat team all-star selection,

who finished the season with
both records after gathering
62 assists and 82 points to
sone the old marks of 56

72, ‘respectively. Hess
pare AvP. with 58 assists and
76 point ‘

To Advertise
Your. Sports
Events

Cal ae 4
365-5210

Eight teams
- attempting
to. win

Es ithe’ eighth Trail Interna-.
tional Baseball Tournament
will be held July 2 to 6. Eight
teams will compete, in the
double knockout tournament
for the CJAT, Radio 610

trophy.

tbe local teams, the West
Kootenay 14- and 16-year-old
Babe Ruth Allstars and 8
team. of 16-year-olds ‘rom
Selkirk Senior Babe Ruth
League should find the com-
petition a challenge. .

Other allstar teams in the

‘tournament are froni Col-

vill, WA. Grand Forks,
CastlogarNelson, Kelownts
Merritt and Lethbridge, AB.

The tournament dpend
July 1 with the West"Kiot!
ensy Allstars playing Grand
Forks, On uly 2, the Selkirk
team tangles with Castlé
Nelson, The loser’: of games
one and two meet July. 3 as
well as the winners of the
two games,

Merritt plays Colvillé at
Pople Park at 9 a.m. July 4
while Kelowna and Leth-
bridge square off at Butler
Park at 9 a.m. The tourney
winds up July 6,

g to pick a likely
champion for the tournament
is like predicting when the
major league baseball strike
will end, Baseball fans can be
assured that the calibre of
baseball at this year’s tour-
nament will he as good as it
has been in the past.

The Valley View Golf and
Country Club in Winlaw at-
tracted 75 entries in its
mixed open golf tournament.

Bill Heichert was the men's
overall low gross winner
while low net was Peter
Kabatoff.

First flight low gross was
Bul Perehudoff, while Ken
Makortoff took low net. -

Second_ Hight tow gross
seDoiial

Third Tee low gross, ao
Dominich, low net, George
Ozeroff.

Long drive was Roy Stone

Gow" wis D
& “Senior TMfeats pies

Bozek attains.

‘perfect grade.
; point average

earned a perfect grade point
pats (GPA) at.

Michigan University
the winter, semes|

Bozek | earned

eA out of the max possible

otal number of honor eta
dents is 1,887. In addition to.
earning at least'a 3.25 GPA,
students must be carrying’
credit hours to qi
diatinetion. |“.

and the hardest worker.

Jerry St. Thomas. «:
Ladies overall low gross

was Noni Gordon. Low. net

hile

low net was Mable Kabataff.
Second flight low. ‘groas
was Florence Stoopnikoff.
Low net was Mable Wishlow.
Long drive went toTammy
Avis and a hardest rocket

ttes
was George Pearson; Low
net went to Mike Gorkoff. Alf.
Henshaw was the To
winner..: .

KOOTENAY SLOCAN LIONS CLUB
and SLOCAN VALLEY JUNIOR BALL CLUB

4th ANNUAL
MEN’S
SOFTBALL
TOURNAMENT

$1,500 Prize Money
at Playmor Junction

Friday, July 3
6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. .
Saturday, July 4
300 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. -
Sunday, July 5 :
8:00 a.m, to 10:00 p.m.

Teams from: Thrums, Fruitvale, Trail, Winlaw,"
Castlegar, Nelson, Kelownss Rutland,

°c

. Brecktust =

Adults $2.00 Students $1.00
Se. Citizens $1.00 Children Under 8 Free). -

News for details on how |

(Mickets c: can be purchased from ‘any
FE C.S.L. playeror Persone!.)

Commercial Softbell
heogve

| Kasto, B.C.

A GOOD SELECTION OF =)
SAIL -

® San Juan’
® Lasers --

JONES BOYS. MARINE,

BOATS — |

NO MORE
DELIVERIES |"
EXPECTED -
THIS YEAR
SO PICK
YOURS OUT:
CTODAY *

edt

" by Statistics Canada show.

rye

* against sharks,”
mais,

Economic growth u p
by. one per cent

OTTAWA (cP) — > Despite
retérd--interbst’ rates ‘and -
sustained "double-digit infla-
tion, the economy grew by'a
respéctable one per cent in
the first: three "months of’
1981, figures released Friday

Two-year

salmon fishing

agreement ..

OTTAWA (CP), — Can-
adian and U.8." negotlators
have worked out: two-year:
interim Pacific salmon fishin;
agreement, ‘Fisheries: Min:

ister fae LeBlanc ‘ said

Fri

‘He ald the agreement is,
under study: by the two gov-
ernments. and the negotiators
have set a one-year deadline
for, y Tarhing, a. long-term
agreement,

"Canada*and ‘the Us. ‘have
been trying for more than 10
years ‘to reach ‘a: Pacific
salinon \agreement that. will
help both countries to begin
rebailding their salmon fish-

But the figures also show

conaumer prices have risen ©
- by 114 per cent during the

last 12 months, the largeat
increase sirice 1975, |

The federal agency said
the gross national country —

“was growing: at an annual

rate of four per cent com-

lower-than-average '
ments at the end of last eae
the agency said, ,

pared. with only ‘fradtional “!

* growth for all of last: year.

The figures mark-the third
consecutive quarterly . in-
crease in the gross’ national
product and provide further
evidence that the country has
pulled ‘out of the recession
that gripped it and the U8. a
Year sg0.°<

. Finance } Mintster - Allan
MacEachen, buoyed. by the

news, said “it shows ‘how’

very strong the economy is.”
The economy has shawn a
sharp turnaround in the Jast
three months of 1980, which
recorded growth of 2.3 per

“cent, the best quarterly per-

formance’ -since’ 1976. The
third third quarter last year regis-

tered growth of four-tenths.

of one per cent.
CONTRASTS DECLINE

‘The back-to-back increases
‘stand in contrast to an actual :

decline in growth during the

_. first half of last year. Mac-

on eiodeesca, agree-_
collapsed earlier this

‘LeBlane said the fisheries
départment and Alaska,
Washington and Oregon will
intpese some restrictions on -

interveptions of salmon from
the other country.

A salmon tagging program
for northern British Colum-
bia-southeast Alaska will be

|, Alaska : will reduce
fishing by . Americans - at
Noyes Island and Canada will
reduce the pink salmon fish-
ery at Dixon Entrance ‘and

fisheries in the B.C. portion

of the Taku and Stikine riv-
ers next. year.

ir fishermen to prvent. -

Eachen had forecast growth
of only one. per cent for this
yeas

‘The figures are a welcome

respite for the Liberal: gov- -

ernment now under daily

opposition party pressure to’
‘bring some relief to persons

bert ‘ty by bleh interest. rates.
tistics. Canada sald the
fusther expansion of the

‘economy had its roots in a
faily

oF Q

$100,000 WINNER is Mickey Wai rz6ch

VICTORIA (CP) — Health *
Minister Jim Nielsen's warn-
dng that increased . health
costs will likely cause a

million provincial deficit

| $50.
* is just an effort to “tiea can.

onto the fall of the d “a

the blame ; for a number ot

Trail: resident: who is shown here: with a cheque
covering his windfall’ Ina Western Express. draw. held:

sorliery this month,

OTTAWA (CP) — Beer
ers, art lovers and the
handicapped are among the
targets of a controversial tax
bill about: to be. pushed
through the «Commons. fol-:-
lowing the finalday of debate |
ree +

rises soon for summer break.

Formal approval, including -;
two :hotly-contested energy.
levies, will’ come. Monday
when ‘the majority Liberal -
government should have no
trouble ..overpowering . the
combined strength : of the |

ing rot demand in spite of the

high interest rates and rapid ©

inflation.

was held ;

Overall growth
back by an exceptionally high
level of dividends paid out to
non-residents, However, this
merely brought into line

which rea-

~Gonservatives
andi New

lly aly formally

measures in effect since last

fall's budget, has left oppo-
sition MPs bitter and angry.

They ‘dislike the contents
and the fact the government
cut debate to get the bill
Herough before the House

shine of hope complete:
-Havana to Miami next:

“QUEBEC (CP) — Cancer

victim Louis Lourmais,

beaming after his triumphant

$60-kilometre “swim of hope”

down the St. Lawrence Riv-
er, says he now plans to
tackle the shark-infested
Straits of Florida,

-: “T want to swim from Hav-”
‘ana, Cubs, to Miami, Fis.,
‘without a protective cage in
order to test’ certain. tech-
niques to. protect orieself
said Lour-

» 60, as he emerged
Saturday: from his 69-hour
marathon swim from.Mon- |
real to Quebec City. -

> ® Standing on a ferry dock,
below the landmark Chateau
‘Frontenac “hotel, his. jet-+
‘plack ‘diving suit dripping
wet, the spunky. Montreal
Oceanographer — who suffers
from lymphatic cancer and is
blind in on eye — spoke

Gove an

eagerly. of ‘the Prospective
$0C-kilometre crossing.
Heknows the . dangers
well, being a shark expert.
who-has worked with. the

feared creatures. on Ameri-"

‘ean movie sets. -

‘The Caribbeen swim will

require'Laourmais to: don

special equipment — still in
1 research stage —to “pro-

Reaching Quebec City just
before noon EDT Saturday,
he was greeted by an enthu-
siastic chorus of boat sirens
and cheers: from a crowd. of
about 300 spectators.

At one point a .woman °
shoved-a folded $10 bill into
Laourmais’ hand as a contri-
bution for Survivre Founda-
tion, a Montreal-based cancer
en-

field that the sensory system
of sharks cannot. tolerate.

“It would be an gquivalent

* to electric shocks.”

Thanks toa, ‘strong current
and good weather, Lourmais’
860-kilometre Montreal-Que-
bee City swim — inspired by

marathon runner Terry Fox's

aborted trek across Canada
last summer to raise funds
for cancer research — took 87,
hours less ‘than a similar
attempt he made in 1959.

dorsed' by the swimmer. .
Lourmais was described a3
being in good shape by one of
the 10 support crew aboard
“the! Dimi-Manic, the: yacht

: which accompanied him from

-Trois-Rivieres. *

His condition, was attri-
buted in large part to.three
pauses. for several hours’

ders of Dr. Pierre Band, a

ina
vote deferred’ until. then -
under an allparty agree-
» ment,

The energy taxes — being
challenged inthe courts by
outraged western Leena

- Simma. Holt:
“appointed:

ra sar eee tdcu

‘parole’ ‘board :

Holt has been appointed to a
$1,000-a-week job’ with : the |
National Parole Board, Soli-
citor-General Robert Kaplan
announced Friday..?:)\
Holt, who lost her Vancou::
ver seat in the 1979 federal: ”
election; has been

"31-year-old?

health-care fees on the p r
ince’s' doctors.
Federal’ Health and Wel-

fare Minister Monique Begin,
fl

in Victoria to present awards
to senior: citizens, expressed

fear that B.C.'s $170-million

fee settlement with its'3,700

‘ fee-for-service * doctors | will
have :an. inflationary Fipple

effect across Canada.
Rigby's comments followed

an‘announcement by Niclsen

that ‘at'the end of the fiscal

_ year, “the province could find
‘itself in ‘a deficit. position.

attributable to some. degree

to the’ cost! of health.”:-He

placed the blame ‘on'the re-

} cant $170-million doctors’ fee --
; increase and other increased’.
ea Sek Reece

\': WILL EXCEED BUDGET -

“We budgeted. $1,975 bil-»
+ Hon (for health) and it is clear :

enough Nexibility to absorb
the projected health deficit,
B.C. doctors ‘received ‘fee
_ increases of 40 per cent over

two: years ‘in a -sottl ment

hod have attracted most f the’

{ public attention” since”: the

ded for an increase -'figure: in’ nenotlaticti:

get p
ot ‘only 15 per. cent.” ‘Nielsen

Begin, ta Predicting he

‘the effort to determine the
cause of a persistent fever
that has slowed his recov-

‘going a full body‘‘scan- in’ * laritl

body ‘scan: using an: axial-

‘tomography. test around 6
~ p.m. Rome time,’ said Dre
.. Frane

budget ' was d, but

seme oe i

the bill implements ‘ ‘a wide '
other’

range of
changes ss wil. :
The :' Conservatives.
New. ‘Democrats aay: ‘the’

test, doctors. move'a ma-
‘chine dora: the body, From,

regular tax it im:
poses for Nquor and ‘wise will!

hurt‘: distillers’ and wine fi

makers.’

They condemn the: extra”
.taxes (on. beer, saying” the

Liberals are chipping a ‘away st
the working man’s last and
che

ya “and:

on prosthetic, devices: cept
" for ‘the

legar
a fice says’ ‘the: ‘long-range: +80-
day, sutlook calls for cloudy,
the,

> The. ‘opposition
domned another tax on ¢er-
tain>forms of art not cot:

a member, of the, heard for’:
8 one-year term. a

Holt, elected to ‘the Com:
mons in 1974, was a‘member

mended broad reform of the ¥

federal prise system in
1977.”
Kaplan said Holt wil deal.
with parole applications in’
the \ Pacific . region “of” the;
prison even nae:
prison sys

She ith the author ot Terror

book’ about’-British: Colum-

aa
concern about a nine-per-cent ature,

"tak" on” advertising : supple-
‘ments which it says threst-
ens their: livelihood.

4 ve

increase’ taxes on commodi-
ties’ such as liquor.and beer’
automat ith. changes
- in the inflat rate,
‘The most widely-contested

provision to

: Abiout Third World

79. A year ago the maximum

was 218, the minimum ‘was |
"10, The June ‘average is’

th minimum of 9.8.

caused. <8) 059,
Beientists < don’t know

24°, enough about it yet to deter
+. mine the: sf

- part of the bill, however, are 2

the ‘two energy taxes —.an
eight-per-cent levy on’ the

value of oil and natural gas: :
Sleep, which he took on or- In ‘Th Name Of God, a 1964" produced at the wellhead and

a second of 80" cents per:

cancer specialist at’ Mon-  bia’s Doukhohors, and Sex _ thousand cuble “feet: on ail

treal's Notre-Dame. hospital
boat

_ who was al

_And The TeenAge /Revolu- ”
“ition, ee in 1967. :

natural gas sold in

OTTAWA “@, = The
Reagan‘ administration is‘
“simply ignorant” about the
problems of the developing
world, Ivan Head, president
of the International Develop-
ment Research Centre, says.

jut, Head haga he js con-
‘haps. with’

r

VANCOUVER (CP)! +‘
The Vancouver Sun says’
federal Solicitor-General
Robert Kaplan has told the
B.C. government Ottawa

. will withdraw ROMP ser-
vices to most of the prov-
ince’s large municipalities.
Kaplan's threat to cut off

pal policing covers RCMP.
detachments in municipal
where the population is
more Hae) 10,000 the news-
paper sa:
“Kaplan ays this means
8 Liar emascane but ie.

federal funding for munici-

| tect *ah00 ROMP per.
sonnel in B.C, came Friday
4x sent by Kaplan to
ycial

Attorney-.
ing - reached

«In an interviow in Ob ¥

tawa, Kaplan estimated
the move will save the fed-
eral g $87 mil.

Threatens to cut off some RCMP funding

sent “tederal’ funding “to
municipalities and the in-
crease currently propo:

lon “annually, a figure

withdraw RCMP services .
. » now specifically with
with populations © more
than 10,000," Williams

” GALES
UNACCEPTABLE

Kaplan rejects as “tot-
ally unacceptable” the lat-
I pre

B.C.
ministry says it means 23.

iThe difference of opinion
cefitres on the contractual
arrangements for RCMP

some of the 44 municipal
detachments in’ B.C. are

financed directly from OF

. tawa,.some from Victoria,

Notice‘of this lates fed-

era] manceuvre in a dead-

lock over RCMP cost-shar-

with the

est pi -oposal that.

* Ottawa: should pay 20 per”

Ue
with’ populations over

municipal detachments — — 10,000. ‘
“Unless there is a will

ingness to reco;

tically the municipal res-

ppnsibility to pay for

ROMP services, I believe

larger .municipalities

“should consider alternate
said the

[_ provinces, which would a-

texlex.

respect, to municipalities .

pre-

Says stand ridiculous |

“VANCOUVER. ACP) — It
is ridiculous for Solicitor-
General Robert Kaplan to

ten to remove RCMP
services, from most. of
BCs large. municipalities,
the president of the Union

of ites Municipalities sald
Frida: :

“Policing isan essential
service and they should
‘come ‘to the bargaining
= table with: that.in mind,”

Kimberley Mayor Jim Ogi- :

Ivie said ‘in a telephone
interview. ;

Under the current cost-
sharing formula, munici-
palities pay 56 per cent of
the costs of the firat five

in
«Asked about the future

| of an ROMP staff of 1.700,

RCMP, and 81 per cent of
‘ the’cost of the rest, making

” it easier for smaller com-

munities to pay the bill.
Ogilvie said the latest
Ottawa proposal would see
municipalities- paying “90
percent of all RCMP costs.
Paul St. Pierre, B.C. Po-~
lice Commission . spokes-
man, declined to comment
on the telex message sent
Attornoy-General “Allan

* Williams until he sees the

original, but “this (the
telex) just doesn't jibe with
what I understood was
going on (negotiations).”
Ogilvie said it is’ “a

other example of Ottawa,”.:

. Kaplan said ‘he ‘assumed
many would be transferred
and others wauld probably
want to join manenl ve
forces.

‘funding things at the stag ,
level and setting things
“then leaving the munich,
Palities holding the bag.
Union executive director
‘Jeff McKelvey, the
municipal ‘representa es
inthe Li

the, help. of” France, can: per-
nade President, Reagan to to

lectiial and. gut feelings.”
80

ment must be viewed intel-
lectually: because * the ' solu-
tions go far beyond siniply
providing foreign sid, which

‘sounds, like.charity, he said.

(They involve issues such as
trade, reform of international
economie systems and reform

take a d view

4 towards those problems dure °

ing the seven-nation econ-*

omic summit meeting in Ot-
“tawa July 20-21.

“My interpretation up until
admin-

“now of the Reagan

istration is not that “it is

‘stupid about these matters,

but simply ignorant of them,”
Head’ said oe a television ’
to be

‘The summalé, ineating is’ exe
pected to concentrate on mu-
tual economic problems, but
Trudeau has made clear he
wants to devote some time to

; North-South issues.

Head said he is sure ‘Tru-

‘deau fs ‘not alone in wanting

those discussions.
« He singled . out - “Francois

today on CTV's Question
Period.

“But I can’t imagine any
administration with any ide-
ological bent in. the indus-
trialized world not under.
standing and accepting the
“enormity of these Issues once
the facts are brought home to
them.

'Head ssid the summit
meeting will provide achance

comment “until I see that :

MeQueen, - the ;:

facts about the

disparities between rich
countries. of the northern
hemisphere and poor ones in
the south, as well as an
orpertinlly to engage in «

sion’s

negotiations, .
McKelvey sald.
scheduled

: "Head, ‘a former special ad-
viser to Prime Minister Tru-*
deau on foreign affairs, also

said ‘Trudeau's emphasis ‘on’
Spealled ‘North-South : rela:
tions; stems, from: both:

new
of France, as someone “pas-

. slonately dedicated to this is--

sue.”

“Bo we're not going to be
isolated at the July summit,”
ho said.

‘The problems ‘of ‘develop-”

‘drop.
“Way ‘will out on ae ahs

\_ show followed by eight hang: ie

gliders ‘flying «off *:
mountain,.-A’ microlight,

cated about four, miles down °
the first road to the right
from the Manet Plata.

Marijuana
bust'street . -
value’ $20,000:

VERNON (CP) — Three

_Men were arrested after po-

lice: seized. about nine lo:
grams of marijuana Friday,
Police ead the dg bad &

< street value of $20,000.

Rene. Joseph rents 33, ot of

- Vernon, and: Joseph

sok 25 and Torey Wright,
19, both of Oroville, Wash.

(Police Briefs oe )

‘Trail bikes are to be sub-.

jected to stricter , enforee--.

ment says Staff Sgt. John

Stevens, who warns they can

be removed at the owner's

expense when found’ in an

unlawful position.
naar)

‘A’ Castlegar man, Glen

‘Kirkwood, has been charged

with’ driving without, due
‘care and attention following a

- km east of Castle;

single vehicle accident’ early

:Wednesday morning on

Highway 8 approximately 10
gars.

Police report. the vehicle,’
which sustained approxi
mately $1,500 damage,’ was;

totalled afver it struck huge.

boulders. «°°
Both the pen anda