A8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 23, 1981 Hits plywood market VANCOUVER (CP) — The unexpected good fortunes of the $600-million B.C. plywood industry in the first six, months of the year have turned sour since the sum- mer forest industry strike. The fast change — in which plywood prospects are fast approaching those of market- starved lumber-makers — can be attributed to a drop in Canadian home construction since the first half and a vir- tual end of sales to Europe. Weldwood of Canada Ltd., largest producer of softwood Favors wage and price controls EDMONTON (CP) — Paul Hellyer thinks wage and price controls will solve in- flation. “All that is required is to bring wage increases into line with productivity in- creases,” the former Liberal cabinet minister and leader- ship candidate said in an interview. “Stable prices will -result. ; This is the theme of his book Exit Inflation which calls for freezes on all prices, except commodities traded internationally, and a hold on wages. Hellyer rejects labor's op- position to wage controls, saying the idea of catch-up increases is an illusion. “This year's catch-up is next year's increase in labor unit costs and consequently, the cause of next year's inflation. This cycle will plywood in Canada, last week told 400 workers that the company's Vancouver plant would be closed for two weeks and they would join about 12,000 mill hands still unemployed since the strike ended in August. Balco Forest Products Ltd., the Kamloops-based maker of spruce sheathing, is on a four-day work week. First-half earnings at both companies had _ increased from the same 1980 period, making them an exception in the industry which has been hard hit by a drop in sales and revenues in the lumber sector. Both had attributed their better record partly to ply- wood sales. At that time, Baico reported to sharehold- ers that sheathing plywood demand in Canada had “shown surprising strength over the past six months.” Panelboard specialist Peter Drake of consultant Woodbridge Reed and Asso- ciates Ltd. of Vancouver said last week plywood prices were 33 per cent higher in August than in February. new labor contract is pushing the cost of production up. “The slippage started in the latter part of the strike, clearly the result of a let-up in demand at the retail level due to interest rates,” Page said in an interview. B.C.'s plywood industry, which employs almost 9,000, produces about 70 per cent of Canada’s softwood plywood. The B.C. industry sells about 80 per cent of its production in Canada. It sells little in the U.S., unlike the lumber sector, because the U.S. protects its plywood industry with a tariff. The industry's sales abroad are made mostly in Japan or Europe, much of it though Seaboard. For safer back VICTORIA — New regu- lations for Forest Service Roads are designed to re- move some of the risks involved in driving the back roads of British Columbia. Copies of the regulations are Bryce Page of Weldwood put the increase a little lower, in the range of 25 per cent for sheathing. WAS DECREASING Page said that, as plywood prices were increasing, the cost of making plywood was decreasing. At Weldwood, the company paid minimum stumpage for its wood be- cause the price at which the government sells its timber is based on lumber prices, which were dropping. Both men agreed the now ble a all Forest Service district offices. Loaded logging trucks will still be permitted to drive down the. centre of most Forest Service Roads, since the nature of the load re- quires it. However under the new rules, where practical, logging trucks driving around curves or encounter- ing another vehicle must move to the right side of the road, leaving the other lane open. Signs will be posted if it becomes necessary, because never stop until it is ked on two fronts — wages and prices.” prices have d dram- atically since August, as much as 15 per cent, and the of to allow traffic to deviate from this right- hand rule. ig J. Job File Detalls of these and other job op- portunities are available at: A certified halrdres: in Trail — Tuesday tt js needed urday; 45 835 Spokane Sireet, Phone: 368-5566, percent (565) A West Kootenay area hospital requires the services oF a ure ent is needed. in + . Salary $1,200. ‘month. (734) hysoltheraplst. Solar epprax. $2,000/month. (1110) sptenitts Sewing ‘machine operators needed in the Trall area. Facory d, Sola is needed at a Trail beautician establishment. Successful can- didate must have been trained i o povernment-ap; roved elec- trol ysis, course In the short-wav method. Salary 60 per cent com- mission to start, Ga. 3 needed in he, (572) * aires A transmission mechanic is needed by a Trail firm. Must be able to work on passenger cars with automatic transmission. Salary $14/hr. (427) Anyone who has driven around a bend on a dirt road to find several tons of logging trucks barrelling straight at him, will welcome the change. Where two-way radios are used to regulate logging truck traffic on a Forest Service Road, signs will be posted at the start of the road warning other drivers of that fact and of the radio frequency being used. Any accidents on a Forest Service Road now must be reported within 48 hours to the Forest Service. district manager. These reports will aid in establishing accident patterns to determine whe- ther road condition is a con- tributing factor and improve- ments are needed. Powers granted the Forest Service to restrict speed and ry $9.65/hr. plus piece work. Driver needed in Castlegar to drive hauling trailers, Class #1 with alr Is required. Salary Is minimum $1,500/month to start, (642) eee lhe Short order cook is needed in Rossland. Salary $5-$5.50/hr. (723) Part-time delivery person is needed in Rossland. Good job for student, 1 - 2 hrs. after school each day. Must have own car. roads control traffic have been ex- panded to include full road closure when necessary. The regulation designed to pre- vent heavy machinery from damaging a Forest Service Road now extends to bridges. There is a new provision for ensuring the proper main- tenance of vehicles using Forest Service Roads. The Forest Service is phasing in a program that eventually will see identifi- cation signs at the start of every Forest Service Road or Recreation Trail and also at junctions where they inter- sect with other road systems. In addition, signs now may be set up on Recreation Trails to show danger, res- trict use of all-terrain ve- hicles, limited speed or close a trail to certain vehicles. Glowing Finish Wet ‘n Dry Eyeshadows Blue Heat and Windswept Rose a Thick ‘N Healthy Mascara _ Midnight Blue and Pearly Highlighter TOYLAND Attention All Stamp and Coin Collectors 10% ott Remember—All Summer Toys ¥% ot All Stamps, Coins & Supplies. PS. PHARMASAVE “tin the Heart of Downtown Castlegar” Ph. 365-7813 CLOSED THIS SUNDAY co MEMBER MLS CASTLEGAR, B.C. CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — 365-3347 AGENCIES (1979) LTD. Centu =r B REAL ESTATE GUIDE BIG ROCK REALTY @ (1981) LTD. - MALCOLM SCOTT Owner/Mgr./Agent 365-2451 625 Columbia, Castiegar, B.C. — 365-2111 ae OWNERS HAVE BUILT NEW HOME — And ‘are anxious to sell this comfortable family red real esto! orientated home on this quiet dead end rater Bedrooms, finished basement wit room and guest m, fireplace, four (DELUXE EXECUTIVE HOMEIN bed: IVISION re vehicle carport, PLUS swimming pool. POPULAR SUI 1,632 sq. ft. on both floors. This home has been built? gibe vendor's own use, and no expense has been spared. If you are in the market for a truly elegant home, you owe it to yourself to investigate this home. Shown by appointment only — so do yourself a favor and call today. CI37NE NEW LISTING ASSUMASLE 12% MORTGAGE No need to high interest rates when ou purchase this lovely near new 3 bdrm. ome overlooking the Solumbla River in re: NEW LISTING. RANCH STYLE home in Ootischenia, 3 bedrooms, master bedroom ensuite with shower, main bathroom, dual Jacuzzi bath tub, large utility room, approx. 1512 sq. ft. of fine living on approx. 3.76.acres. an attractive 1 10% %, term ‘BRs — 3 main floor, 1 in nutone intercom, family room, bsmt. NEW LISTING children's playroom fireplace. LOOKING FCR AFFORDABLE LIVING? Try this 3 bedroom double wide trailer. In- terested? Want more information? Call Cooper Team today. SA169NE Fireplace, master bdrm.., suite, full bsmt. & a large sundeck are some of the many features. Call today for an appoin- tment to view. $92,500. MLS C167SC ROBSON — Busy. Busy. General store with gas pumps located eart of townsite. Details at office. 4 SMALLER BLUEBERRY HOME Located on ange residential lot with par- tlal view of the Columbia River, nicely located on a quiet street. ideally suited for a small family. Priced to sell fast ot $44,500. MLS BCI20HA PASS CREEK : NEW USTING APARTMENT /HOME C = LOOKING FOR VALUE— IOME COMPLEX — Located h 3.Br, home. Subdividable — é i In Bluberry Creek on approximately on Lovely 2Br. home located on large i acre. Consists of 3 apartment, mobile (100x150) level lot in S. Casltelgor. Perfect home and 2 houses, all rented. Owner will siarter home. Reasonably priced in 50's look at offers. inquire today, this won't last long. C1SIPR EXCELLENT VALUE maculate. 2 sacs Gross rent yield of 12.99%. Three : CENTRAL AIRCONDITIONING Is a feature bedroom, wel 101 in North i : = of this family home on its super size lot, 3 Castlegar. Offset the high interest rate MOBILE HOME in Cedar Crest trailer park, bedrooms . with yedroom in with the rental suite down. Or better yet, beat high rent and own your own home of- f let your rental income help pay for your fers to $18,500, investment with a gross rental income of $9,600 and listed at $73,900. C1221! mtge. Call the Cooper Team Now. MLS. MOBILE WITH ACREAGE Country living at it's best located in Pass Creek. Nearly 2 acres of land. Mobile in lower level and registered easement road to upper bench. Building site cleared. guest Another MLS. PC165ZA. m3 NEW USTING = : . Beautiful large view lot on Poss Creek @ ¢ : % = road. Close enough to amenities but far : * < enough away for privacy. PC168 . os LUXURY AND LOVING CARE — Abound in this, one of the finer homes in Castlegar. The MBR for instance has its own fireplace (one of two fireplaces) and sliding glass doors to the lovel i swimming pool. 4more BRs compliment this spacious home on its 100 x 150 ft. lot (approx.) plus the at- tached double garage, fully fenced lot and quality carpets over landscaped and the home is ready for mere. your personal view. Good value at Bien: $87,500. C1O6BU BE ONE OF THE FIRST to inspect this custom built 1384 sq. ft. ome prosently under construction on a spectacular view lot in the desirable BIR- CHLAND HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION. Call the Cooper Team today for more details. MLS. C152SE IF AWARDS WERE GIVEN This five bedroom would take them all. Walk through the cherry entry to char- ming decor, fireplace and air con- ditioning. View lot with 10% assumable mig. Priced in the 80's. CISIVA ROBYN E g : AUSTIN 3. BR. HOME WITH FINISHED BASEMENT sacs Butte — on approx. 1.67 acres, excellant ; water supply. Home Is approx. 1,200 sq. energy soving gas fired hot wat DIVISION Ton mart tloor located in Ootischenia, heating : oie Century 21Big Rock Realty "Team" of North America's" Number 1 Top Sellers HANDYMAN SPECIAL — 2 Brm. home is located across from Kinsmen Park and ‘4 block from library, full basement, corner LEY JACK YOUNG DALE BRAI ‘ WALLACE Manager 362-9520 Office 365-3347 DAVE DANIEL N NORM 5 A IN REID Res. 365-6892 7 2 36ny05) DON WICKETT “sRAY Res. Mey BYSTROM NEIL PEREVERZOFF 365-2337 365-3520 CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 23, 1981 As lan 24 Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016-4th St., Castlegar Checking Service on a Savings Account (For Businesses, too) Springboks plaster Americans ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — The South African Spring- boks have waged a seesaw battle in the political arena, but on a rainy playing field the bruising ruggers are ina class apart. The Boks, perhaps the world's best rugby team, plastered an American team ° 41-0 Tuesday night in a rain at 1 New York City refused to re- verse a lower court and pro- hibit the game with a team from the Eastern Rugby Union. At the start of the game, more than 2,000 soggy pro- testers clustered outside the double fence separating them from. the field, chanting, “Freedom yes, apartheid no!” Bleecker Stadium. The game followed a pre- dawn bomb blast, legal wrangling and‘ a congres- sional debate over whether the rugby tour should go on. At midafternoon, a three- judge federal appeals court in to their oppos- ition to South African policies of racial separation. ABout 900 fans watched the game from the stands inside the fence. The Springboks used the superior weight and talent of their forwards to monopolize the lineouts and scrums against the Eastern Rugby Union Colonials, taking pos- session of the ball on all eight scrums. CLOSE FIRST HALF The Colonials managed to make a game of it for the first half, holding the Sprinkboks to a score of &-0 at halftime. The low score at the break was a credit to the Colonials’ defence, featuring some kicks by Dick Cooke. It helped, too, that one strong scoring chance set up by Naas Botha and a pass to his brother Marius went awry. Nearly midway _through Beats the Braves again By The Associated Press Few men since Gen. Sher- man have done more harm to Atlanta than Don Sutton. . The pitcher for Houston Astros won his 35th career game against Atlanta Braves with a three-hit, 3-0 National League baseball decision Teusday night at the Astro- dome. It also was his 55th career shutout. “There's really nothing to my beating the Braves,” said Sutton, who has defeated them more than any other National League pitcher. “['ve given up more runs to them, too, but I just manage to get enough runs to win. “There's no set formula. It's just like me losing 13 straight to the Mets when I first started.” In American League action Tuesday, Steve McCatty won ~~ his’ fifth “consecitive gaine” with a three-hitter, and Wayne Gross drove in three runs as Oakland A's defeated Toronto Blue Jays 4-2 for a sweep of their doubleheader Tuesday night. In the opener, Keith Drum- right singled home Rickey Henderson in the top of the 18th inning to supply Dave Beard with his first major league victory, 3-2. In other American League games Tuesay, it was: MIl- waukee Brewers 10, Boston Red Sox 8; Detroit Tigers 6 Baltimore Orioles 3; Cleve- land Indians 6 New York Yankees 4; Kansas City Ro- yals 2 Minnesota Twins 1; Seattle Mariners 3 Texas Rangers 2; and California Angels 1 Chicago White Sox: 0. In other National League games, Chicago Cubs edged St. Louie Cardinals 4-8, Pitts- burgh Pirates defeated New York Mets 5-8, Montreal Ex- pos tripped Philadelphia Phil- lies 6-2, Cincinnati Reds nipped San Diego padres 3-2 and San Francisco Giants trimmed Los Angeles Dod- rs 5-2. All the Atlanta hits off Sutton were singles’ Brett Butler opened the game with a hit, Rufino Linares singled in the fifth and Chris Cham- bliss got the final Braves hit in the seventh. SCOTT LED ATTACK Tony Scott, who has eight hits in his last 10 at-bats, led Houston's 12-hit attack. . The Astros took a 1-0 lead off Braves starter Gaylord “Perry, 7-8 in the first inning when Phil Garner walked, went to third on Scott's double and scored on Jose Cruz’s sacrifice fly. Houston scored two more runs in the third on a double by Terry Puhl, a groundout, Scott’s run-scoring single, a single by Cruz and Danny Heep's run-scoring single. CUBS 4 CARDINALS 3 Home runs by, Ty Waller and Leon Durham brought Chicago back from a 3-0 deficit before Jerr Morales broke a 8-3 tie with a sacrifice fly in the bottom of the ninth inning. St. Louis, which leads Montreal by 1'2-game in the NL East, scored in the second of a double by Bob Forsch and twice in the fifth on run-scoring singles by Darrell Porter and Dane Torg. Waller hit a two-run homer - in the fifth and Durham tied it in the eighth with a solo shot. EXPOS 6 PHILLIES 2 Steve Rogers held Phila- delphia to five hits while Warren Cromartie and Tim Wallach knocked in two runs apiece for Montreal. Cromartie singled in a run in the fifth inning and then broke 4 2-2 tie in the seventh with a run-scoring double after Tim Raines stole his 1st base. Wallach had a pair of run- scoring doubles. PIRATES 5 METS 3 Jason Thompson hit a three-run homer to cap Pitts- burgh’s four-riin third inhiii that ‘snapped New York’ four-game winning streak. REDS 3 PADRES 2 Tom Seaver won his 18th the half, the Colonials manu- facturered their first and best scoring chance. Steve Seano got free, was joined at the break and several team- mates and kicked into scoring position before a Springbok player got his foot on the ball and kicked it through the in-goal area. Barely a minute later, the Springboks scored the first four-point try of the game. Hennie Becker grabbed a throw-in by the Colonials’ Tom Rafferty and drove through for a score. Naas Botha missed the conversion. The Colonials came un- glued at the start of the sec- ond half. Four minutes into the half, Naas Botha drop-kicked a three-pointer from 15 metres and five minutes later lock forward Devilliers Visser tal- lied a try from out of a wheeled scrum maneuver to make it 16-0. Then the dam burst for the Americans, Becker's second goal, a conversion kick by Naas Botha and his sub- sequent penalty kick made it 24-0, From that point it was a steady succession of South African scores against a Colonial defence that had vanished. : Big battle for title Saturday -TORONTO (CP) — Aut- umn nights at Exhibition Stadium, tucked along the shore of Lake Ontario, have been known to be chilling but Hubert Birkenmeier and Dieter Ferner should have no problem working up a sweat. Birkenmeier, goalkeeper for New York Cosmos, and Ferner, who'll guard the nets for Chicago Sting, face two of the most potent attacks in the North American Soccer League in the 1981 Soccer Bowl on night. Chicago. “We beat the Cos- mos twice and I think we can beat them three time.s “We're confident. We have an exciting team: There should be many goals scored and the winner should be Chicago.” . The Cosmos conducted their first Toronto workout Tuesday afternoon while the Sting rested. Late .to bed after the game Monday, the Chicago players caught a 6:80 a.m. flight from Chicago and ded a news Giorgio Chinaglia, the league’s scoring champion the last four years — he had 29 goals this season —and forwards Seninho and Steve Wegerle will be firing away at Ferner. a _ Setting up the plays will be x isiav Bogi midfielder Viadisia vie, a Yugoslavian considered the best at his position in the at noon Tuesday. COSMOS LATE “We still have to remind ourselves we're actually here,” said midfielder Charlie Fajkus. “Things happened pretty quickly last night.” ” ‘The Cosmos, out of action since ousting Fort’ Lauder- dale Strikers last Wednes- day, were late for lunch. Roy said that, as defending ions, the Cosmos must game in 16 and raised his lifetime record against San Diego to 30-7 with help from two'relievers. GIANTS 5 DODGERS 2 Larry Herndon victimized Fernando Valenzuela for three RBI, including two with an inside-the-park hom- er, to lead San Francisco over Los Angeles. Valenzuela, whose last defeat just before the players’ strike June 11 included a two-run, inside- the-park homer by Geroge Hendrick of St. Louis, lost for only the fifth time in 18 decisions. Plays significant role By The Canadian Press Veteran Montreal! defence- man Guy. Lapointe was al- most morose after scoring two goals in a winning effort Tuesday night against Phila- delphia Flyers in National Hockey League exhibition play. “Sure I scored two goals, but it’s only one game,” said Lapsinin, who played a signi- ficant roie in the Canadiens’ 6-2 win. “If I don't score the next time, will you come back and talk to me then?” ip Bats R Lapointe experienced a dismal season last year, missing: much of the cam, paign with a severe charley horse and getting into former coach Claude Ruel’s dog- house on several occasions. ‘In another ganie Tuesday night, Quebec Nordiques downed Detroit Red Wings 6-2. In an international tourna- ment in Sweden, New York Rangers virtually clinched the championship by defeat- ing Vastra Frolunda, Swe- den, 7-1, while Washington Capitals beat Djurgarden, Sweden, 5-2. Lapointe scored his goals on the power play, and both Larry Robinson and Guy Lafleur scored single goals while the team was short- handed. Chris Nilan and Keith Acton got the other Montreal goals, while Reg Leach and Al Hill replied for the Flyers. e NORDIQUES 6 RED WINGS 2 Anton Stastny scored twice and assited on another while his brother Peter had one goal and three assists to lead Quebec over Detroit in Quebec. Pierre Aubry, with his third goal of the pre- season, and Lee Norwood also scored for the Nordiques, while ‘Walt McKechnie and Mark Osborne replied for the Red Wings. After the Red Wings nar- rowed the Quebec lead to 3-2 early in the second period, the Nordiques put the game out of reach with three un-" answered goals to take a four-goal lead. RANGERS 7 VASTRA FROLUNDA 1 In Goteborg, Ed Johnstone Christian Tanguay ‘ scored. three goals to lead New York to its third straight win in the tourna- ment. Centre Mikko Lein- onen, a Finnish rookie added two goals for the Rangers, while single goals went to who led Chicago with 19 goals in 82 games, and forwards Pato Margetic ad Ano Steffen- hagen will attack Birken- meier. The Sting counts on mid- fielder Ingo Peter to help the forwards start scoring plays. DEFEATED SOCKERS - “It could be ‘an open, high-scoring game,” Chicago coach Willy Roy said shortly after the Sting arrived Tues- day from Chicago, where his team defeated San Diego Sockers 1-0 in a shootout Monday night to make it to the championship game for the first time since the team’s inception in 1975. The Cosmos are defending NASL champions. Both teams had 23-9 won-lost rec- ords this season, althqugh the Sting beat the Cosmos (3-2, 6-5) in their two con- frontations. ‘ “We're ready for the final,” said Granitza, 29, a West German in his fourth year in be rated favorites Saturday. “There’s no pressure on us,” said Roy. “They have to defend. We have nothing to lose... “I wouldn't bet on either team right now. It's that close a'‘matchup . If we happen to fall short, if Lady Luck goes against us, c'est la vie” - The Cosmos, after receiv- ing a first-round playoff bye, required only five games to advance to the Soccer Bowl. The Sting went the full three games in each of their playoff rounds. During the season, the 80 times, against. The Sting scored 84 times and allowed 50. Clive Toye, president of the host Toronto Blizzard and a chief organizer of the championship game, said tic- ket sales have exceeded 25,000 leaving 20,000 seats still available. Reijo another rookie from Finland, and Mike Allison. Emil Mezaros scored at 18:25 in the third period for Vastra Frolunda to spoil net- minder John Davidson's shutout. The Rangers, atop the standings by two points, need only to tie AIK Stock- holm, today to capture their first tournament outside of North America. AIK Stock- holm can still win the annual tournament with a win over VANCOUVER (CP) — Thirteen young soccer players have asked the B.C. Supreme Court to life a suspension imposed on them for unruly conduct. . The 18-month suspen- sion was ordered by the B.C. Youth Soccer Associ- ation after the players, all 16 or younger, brought 10 bottles of beer and a bottle ‘Court asked to lift suspension of champagne into the dressing room after a game May 9, consumed a small amount and sprayed the rest on each other and around the dressing room. The suspended players are members of the Cliff Avenue United second div- ision soccer club in nearby Burnaby, B.C. Capitals escaped from finish- ing last in the five-team tournament by defeating Djurgaren in a come-from- behind win in Stockholm. Displaying aggressive hoc- key and good penalty killing, Washington rallied from a 2-1 deficit to score four straight goals. Bengt Gustafsson, a Swedish forward, scored two goals for Washington, while rookie centre Bobby Car- penter, Ryan Walter and Bob Kelly scored one apiece. Charge against Martin withdrawn TORONTO (CP) — A com- mon assault charge was withdrawn Tuesday against Oakland A's manager Billy Martin for attacking an um- pire during a game against Toronto Blue Jays at Exhi- bition Stadium May 29. Tor- onto lawyer John Sproat, representing American League umpire Terry Coon- ey, told Provincial Court Judge J.S. Climans his client didn't wish to proceed with the matter ‘since Martin made a formal apology. Jorge Alvarez aims for the ball in the Cast! —CosNewsFote by Jose | Candidate cities BADEN-BADEN, WEST GERMANY (AP) — Cana- dian Mounties and Korean beauties in traditional cos- tume stole the show Tuesday as candidate cities for the Olympic Games in 1988 opened exhibitions. The Mounties in their scarlet tunics stood on guard at the exhibition of Calgary, which is competing for the Winter Games against Falun in Sweden and Cortina d'Ampezzo in Italy. The Korean women, in ankle-length floral silk dres- ses, smiled and bowed and handed out cups of Korean tea as Olympic officials looked around a spectacular show arranged by Seoul, rival of the Japanese city of Nagoya for staging-the Sum- mer Games. The executive board of the International Olynipic Com- mittee, headed by president Juan Antonio Samaranch, were the first visitors to the exhibition. Next week the IOC will choose the host cities for the 1988 Games, Seould, rated’an underdog to Nagoya, has made a late charge in its bid to capture the Games. IOC members who have visited Seoul have d back to “their bids to the I Tuesday. The winter sporta:cities will make their presentations first — Calgary, followed by Cortina d’Ampezzo ap Fal- um. . Nagoya will go Tennis Club Closed Tournament. Ls Shy “ment held ahead. of Seoul in the bid for, the Ikeda, a languages professor | at Meijo University iniNag- oya, led a group demonstrat- ing against the plan; old the Olympics in his Ikeda, who said he:rep- resented 3,000 objectors in Nagoya, hoped to meet-lead- ers of the IOC to explain his anti-Olympic campaigny: Ikeda .said he objec merical significance. ‘As well, he said Japan has already staged the Olympics once — at Tokyo in 1964. . “I tis ill-mannered to, op-~ pose another Asian country in a bid to stage the Games again,” he said. He added that the main stadium Nagoya proposed to build would be close to on the high standard of sports facilities there. The Koreans captured the biggest crowds at Baden- Baden’s old railway station, which has been turned into an exhibition hall. Calgary's RCMP were flanked by Canadian Indians in featured head dresses who shuffled around in a slow dance. Samaranch. drew lots to decide the order in which the Heiwa, i place . of peace, where the city’s main cemetery is located. “After World War. II we sited all our cemeteries there,” Ik sports stadium would des- troy the peaceful atmosphere of the place.” Ikeda said a 49-member delegation from Nagoya would visit Baden-Baden for. the Olympic Congress, open- ing Wednesday, and the IOC session that follows. Feds willing to talk about pool VICTORIA (CP) — The federal g is willing doned the lottery market in to talk about its sports bet- for the sharing their lottery pro- ting pool proposal with prov- . ceeds. inces who say the pool would infringe on their lotteries, said British Columbia’s Pro- vincial Secretary Evan Wolfe. Federal sports minister Gerald Regan told Wolfe he will meet with his provincial counterparts to discuss the wagering pool even though he has cabinet authority to introduce necessary legisla- tion without such consulta- tions, Wolfe said Tuesday. Regan wants to discuss the issue ‘soon, possibly next month at a Victoria meeting of provincial: sports minis- ters. . Wolfe said Regan told him in a telephone conversation that the provinces might benefit from a sports betting pool because it could provide money for medical research and sports facilities. The provinces argue the proposed betting pool would breach an agreement they have with Ottawa, in which the federal government aban- Meanwhile, Wolfe said he is not planning to withhold lottery funds for. Ottawa even though other provinces are considering such action. Four returned to Junior teams DUNCAN (CP) — Van- couver Canucks have sent four under-age players back to their major junior teams for seasoning, the National Hockey League team said Tuesday. Goaltender Wendell Young, selected in the fourth round of the NHL entry draft in June, was returned to Kitchener Rangers of the Ontario Hockey Association, while netminder Frank Ca- price, taken in the ninth round, went to . London Knights of the OHA. Centre Grant Martin, a -] details for the indoor sea-: Ph. 365-3375 results Results of the Castlegar ‘ennis Club's closed tourna: Saturday and Sunday: Men's singles, Gary Cam/ eron; ladies singles, Sandra Elasoff; men’s doubles, Gor: don Gray and Laurie Lyons; ladies: doubles, Sandra Ele, ‘soff and Renata Belezyk; mixed doubles, Sandra Ela. soff and Steve Donofrio. : soccer again VANCOUVER (CP) — After months of indecision, ‘Vancouver Whitecaps have: apparently decided to re-: enter the North American Soccer League's indoor: season this winter. t Whitecaps were expec-:| ted to officially announce’) their intention to play in-' door soccer today. H Although not confirming’ the club's return to the indoor game, Whitecaps’ team president and gen-' eral manager Tony Wait-) ers said Tuesday “we're. close to that situation. “There's still one or two: details to be finalired.: We'll have finalized the; son by {teday) definitely.”: The indoor season starts Dec, 4. The Whitecaps, who won; the Northern Division; championship in their first: attempt at indoor soccer: last season, are expected, to primarily use Canadian; players. The NASLA has threat-' ened teams which did not participate in the indoor league with a maximum fine of $250,000. The Caps lost $800,000 last year and have had mixed feelings about rejoining the league.’ 1980 draft pick, also was re+ turned to Kitchener, whil