as Castlégar News January 25, 1989 Olson denied transfer. OTTAWA (CP) An attempt by child killer Clifford Olson to get a transfer to @ British Columbia prison has ‘been rejected by the Supreme Court of Canada after a hearing marked by af ‘outburst “from the mother of one of Olson's victims. Olson was convicted of first-degree murder after being paid $100,000 in 1981 to lead RCMP to the bodies of LI children missing,in the Vancouver d to life in prison 1 has been kept in solitary in He was senter ton penitentiary us O'Connor, his lawyer, had he Suprer before an Ontario High Court the legality of the way Court to order a Olson is being held Dennis Curtis, a spokesman for the Yederal prison system, said Olson shares ‘a cell block with "some 30 other prisoners who must be isolated for their own safety, They are in their cells 23 hours’a day O'Connor said it was a wonder, after years in solitary, that Olson was sane enough to represent himself as he had done before the court of appeal That's when Sharon Rosenfeldt, whose 16-year-old son Daryn was one of Olson's victims, stood up in tears and said: "You're talking about san ity! You want to know what a lifetime of this is like? I'll tell you. about sanity!” CLIFFORD OLSON transfer rejected During a 10-minute break Rosen- ir Cleaners — Trail One Hour Cleanitizing — Waneta Plaza One Hour Cleanitizing — Castleaird Plaza feldt — who heads Victims of Vio- Jence,anEdmonton-based jobby group, wept and expressed her rage to reporters covering the appeal "It's not fair that he (Olson) should get to go to the Supreme Court,’* she said. ‘Het got $10,000 for murdering my child “He's got to stop she con tinued, “I've never done. anything like this before, not in the Supreme This Week Only! ALL DRY CLEANIN Court The Supreme Court is respect, and I respect the Supreme Court, but hopest to God, I don’t understand why it has to go on like this! Now Open — Castleaird Plaza RSPHARMASAVE Judge's ruling could change welfare system WINNIPEG (CP) Canada's welfare system is be dramatically altered as a result of a mar \winning a 14-year battle with il and federal authorities, the man's lawyer Max Teitelbaum of the Federal Court of 4a sided with James Findlay of Winnipeg g the federal government to suspend welfare sfer payments to Manitoba until the province nds legislation which allows individual welfare payments to be garnisheed to recover overpayments. This is going to turn the court ruling into a bill of rights for welfare recipients,"’ lawyer Patrick Riley said &, welfare cheque. They garnish must provide the basic necessities of life so long as people tre treed: Riley sa°d if the province doesn't amend its aws, it cou I $50 million to $60 iillion it es annually from Ottawa for welfare payments. During a two-day trial in mid-November. lenged the right of the province and s to withhold five per cent of welfare payments to recipients to recover overpayments Findlay. 48, said he was deprived of almost $1.700 in provincial welfare payments he should have cived from 1974 to 1977. The money was deducted rhe t provincial grant to set up a leather workshop Ottawa has 30 days to appeal the decision OTHERS CONCERNED Other provinces will be concerned with ‘the ruling because they maintain welfare procedures in the same fashion, Riley said Provincial authorities refused to comment on the court ruling until they've read it Riley said He expected the province, will urge Ottawa to appeal the ruling Federal lawyer Harry Glinter said Ottawa's position is that.welfare payments must be made to people who need help There may be no reason to appeal.’’ Glinter said. ‘*We might agree with the.ruling. We'll just have to wait and see what it says Findtay's-victory— Tuesday was—tainted witha loss. Riley said the court rejected a second argu ment, that the province must ensure that, equal welfare payments are made to recipients, regardless of where they live Under current practise, the province pays a higher welfare rate than municipalities, and the rate among municipalities also varies Manitoba, is the only province which allows municipalities to set their own welfare rates Riley said he would appeal the judge's ruling on that aspect NDP members involved in contract disagreement OTTAWA Five newly elec ognize a labor contract with their own agreement with staff — touching off a labor-mar ment dispute in the pions workers - Fri., Jan. 27 10 a.m.-6 p.m. | Join our friendly staff ‘or coffee and doughnuts to discuss A Future Worth A Fortune RRSPs RRIFs. AA Bank of Montreal CASTLEGAR BRANCH its parliamentary Castlegar Branch The NDP has been the only major Parliament Hill-through passage of ted New Democrat MPs won't rec- federal party to have a collective legislation in June 1986 But MPs’ staffs were exempted staff'since 1976. It successfully push- from that legislation and now the ed to extend. collective bargaining to NDP is embroiled in a labor dispute government employees working on in its own ranks because the five caucus members, ° including Dave Barrett, former British Columbia’ pre mier, think the collective agreement infringes on management rights Under the Canada Labor Code. the NDP staff association on the Hill is Strictly voluntary and must use moral suasion rather than the threat of a strike to win concessions All NDP caucus members in the last Parliament agreed to abide by a collective agreement signed in May 1987 and expiring this year Since the Nov. 21 election the five dissidents have notified caucus chair man-Audrey McLaughlin they won't sign the agreement Lyle Kristiansen, a B.C. New Democrat and meynber of the Inter. oatonal Seok rs Union, said by telephoffe from his riding that his ob: jections to signing are philosophical and practical “En-a-union-member-myself-and4 certainly support collective |bargain ing." he said. ‘*But MPs’ staff are in a position of trust. It's a management rights issue Party sources said other New Democrats refusing to sign include Ross Harvey, the party's lone MP in Alberta, Bob Skelly and Sid Parker. both from British Columbia January Clearance Sale / BAN ULTRA SCENTED ROLL-ON $0 mi. Reg. $1.99 BAN ULTRA POWDER ROLL-ON Fresh Scent:50 mi Reg. $2 99 ULL 54 tablets, Reg, $8.59 FEEN-A=LAX LAXATIVE aplets. Reg $2.39 GRECIAN FORMULA 3 9. $7.49 “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar’ CLOSED THIS SUNDAY 365-7813 S FERRARO'S “Your Satisfaction is Our Main Concern” Valu asst. shodes & sizes Westcare yarn a limit 1 with every $25 in groceries purchased local grown limit 1 with every $25 in groceries purchased fresh MuUShFOOMS 3506. tray 1 4 limit 1 with every $25 in groceries purcha: Country Cottage * sliced bacon 5009 pkg. limit 1 with every $25 in groceries purchas: Thurs. Fri., Sat., Jan. 26, 27, 28. Ploza Store Only fresh homemade pizza VISIT OUR DEMO BOOTH AND TRY SOME 12 VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM Thurs., Fri., Sat., Jan. 26, 27, 28. Plaza Store Only mock chicken black forest ham IW AVAILABLE, A LARGE VARIETY OF FRESH ‘INDIVIDUALLY SLICED AND WRAPPED MEATS Prices effective Jan. 23 to Jan. 28, 1989 PLAZA, SUPER-VALU OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Two locations to serve you: Downtown and Plaza! THE WCB PRESENTS A DRAMATIC DOCUMENTARY... 675 people are injured at work every day in British Columbia — many seriously. Odyssey of Challenge is about four of them. Freewill Saunders fell 12-metres to the ground at a construction site. Horse trainer Mike Stiles was thrown while riding and broke his neck. Tom Maurer, a ski patroller, was in a tragic skiing accident. Braunwyn Roisum was thrown from an overturning pick-up truck. They had three things in common — a disabling injury, an uncertain future anda desire to work. Odyssey of Challenge documents their struggle to recover and return to work. Share the journey of these four remarkable people and the rehabilitation program that changed their lives. WORKERS’ COMPENSATION BOARD 2aitinaix JIM NIELSEN, CHAIRMAN BCTV JANUARY 29, O AT 5:30 PM AND ON CHEK-TV JANUARY 28, “S&S AT 1:00 PM 8 Castlégar News PORTS ] as 1] lexible, easy installl CRUISING IN .A Bill's Heavy Duty forward skates in on the Kalesrikoft goalie last night during Castlegar Gentlemen's hockey league play. Kalesnikoff beat Bill's 7-2 hawks. employed by the Blackhawks coach Mike Keenan wins."* Ps in the first period management."* rookie Sean: Burke in goal JET DISCARD aume for the rest of the season 2 guarding the net: Canadian Press VANCOUVER — Alain Chevrier’s sense of timing couldn't be better for the Chicago Black The new goaltender has spent only two hours in Chicago, but already-he’s the toast of the netminders Acquired last week from the Winnipeg Jets, Chevrier has won two road games for Chicago, the latest a 4-2 decision Tuesday weak-shooting Vancouver Canucks. “The experience he has brought to the position has helped the team gain confidence Goaltending has been the difference in the Chevrier kicked out 31 shots against Vancouver .and held the Canucks scoreless during a two-man advantage on the power play-for-a minute 15 seconds Chevrier began the season with the Jets after spending the previous year with the New Jersey “I'm going Devils. He was traded to Winnipeg for winger Steve Rooney after the Devils decided their future was with The 27-year-old from Cornwall destined to ride the bench until decided they were in need of a veteran. Injuries had _minors sidelined. young netminders Jimmy Waite and Darren Pang, leaving rookie Ed Belfour tentatively *Chevrier has been very consistent and we're pleased,"added Keenan, a man of few compliments 4-2 DECISION Hawks down Canucks By GRANT KERR this season during Chicago's struggle in the Norris Division. ‘He's helped us play with authority and tonight we killed off a lot of penalties." The Blackhawks broke the game open late in the second period on goals by Troy Murray and Doug Wilson for a 3-1 lead. That was all Chevrier needed to close the door on the struggling Canucks. Bob Murray and Steve Larmer ‘completed the night over the Chicago scoring as the Blackhawks pulled to within one-point of the fourth-place Toronto Maple Leafs in the Norris’ standings The only Vancouver shooters to beat Chevrier said Chicago were defencemen Doug Lidster and Robert Nord mark as the Canucks lost their second straight We had to tighten things up when we didn't have Denis Savard.’ said Wilson in reference to the injured Chicago captain, the team’s leading scorer “This team “I don’t know much about Chicago because I only spent two hours there last week at the airport," said the modest Chevrier. “All I know is I'm with a new team and I have to impress my teammates and the power play said McCammon “*Chevy made the big saves when it counted scems to be going in the right direction. It's-a_matter of execution-and_discipline We should be O.K CHANGES NEXT The Canucks appear headed for a roster shakeup as coach Bob McCammon searches-for-answers to down the stretch." the problem of a lack of scoring punch, especially on Vancouver converted only one of six power plays against Chicago. to meet with management in the morning with the idea there will be some changes,” I\m very disappointed we weren't the aggressive team lin our building “We weren't determined enough and some of A standup netminder, ‘Chevrier had an 8-8-2 the efforts were record in Winnipeg with a goals-against average of 4.29 when the Jets elected to try young netminders Pokey Reddick and Daniel Berthi their luck with feeble. We continue to have problems offensively Canuck notes Tuesday, trading for right winger Jose Charbonneau Vancouver gained two, players and adding retired winger Daryl Stanley Dan Ont., appeared the Blackhawks Charbonneau Woodley was sent to the Montreal Canadiens for Both had been playing in the Chicago winger’.Dave Mackey was assessed a match penalty for head butting ti a Tight with Garth Butcher Vancouver netminder Steve Weeks played well once again, but_saw his record slip to 8-14-4 The Canucks are 9-13-4 at home The road win was only Chicago's sixth in 27 games. Canucks get Charbonneau VANCOUVER (CP) — The Van- couver Canucks obtained right winger Jose Charbonneau from the Montreal Canadiens in a trade Tues. day for centre Dan Woodley Both are former first-round picks in the National Hockey League entry draft Charbonneau, 22, will report to the Canucks in Los Angeles, where Vancouver plays the Kings on Thur sday, while Woodley remains in the minors. Vancouver general manager Pat Quinn said the rugged Charbonneau brings “good speed and skill” to the Canucks, a team lacking size up front The six-foot, 195-pound Charbon neau began the season in the NHL and had one goal and four points in nine Montreal games. He had 13 goals and 15 assists for 28 points.in 30 games with the Sherbrooke Cana diens in the American Hockey League. Woodley, 21, had been a major dis. appointment to the Canucks. He had two goals in five NHL gamés last season. Playing for the Milwaukee Admirals this season in the Inter national Hockey League, Woodley had nine goals and 21 points in 30 games. Charbonneau was Montreal's first round draft pick in 1985 from the Drummondville Voltigeurs of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League. He played 16 NHL games last season for the Habs without scoring a goal Woodley played his junior hockey for the Portland Winterhawks in the Western Hockey League and was picked by Vancouver in 1986, seventh overall. He will report to Sher brooke Leonard to fight LAS VEGAS (AP) — Sugar Ray Leonard and Thomas Hearns, who met eight years ago in a classic welterweight title fight, will fight June 12 at Caesars Palace in a rematch for Leonard's 168-pound title, promoter Bob Arum said Tues day Arum said he reached agreement Tuesday on the fight with Caesars Palace, which he said will pay $8 million to host to the bout Arum said Leonard's lawyer, Mike Trainer, hadn't signed a contract but had_‘‘agreed in principle to every thing. All ‘we have to do is get a signed contract ‘on the terms We agreed on."" Leonard will be guaranteed $13 million and Hearns $11 million for the bout, which will be televised to closed-circuit locations and pay-per view, Arum said The fight has been in the talking stages for several months following Leonard's ninth-round knockout on Nov. 7 of Donny Lalonde of Winnipeg in a fight that won-him the World Boxing Council's super middleweight and light heavyweight titles Leonard, 32, who is 35-1, gave up the light heavyweight title after ¢he fight, but agreed to a request by the WBC to retain the 168-pound crown Hearns, 46-3, has long clamored for a rematch with Leonard EDMONTON (CP) monton January 25, 1989 UV D Kootenay Savings raid Lions roster When Ed player in the CFL in Stumon,’ Eskimo general manager G. “However, we got said best Hugh Campbell announced the trade _ football player in the CFL and we've that sent Matt Dunigan to the British Columbia Lions-last. season, it_was seen at first as the steal of the decade for the Eskinios In exchange for Dunigan, the dis gruntled quarterback who asked to be traded, the Eskimos got wide re ceiver Jim Sandusky, the Lions’ first round draft pick this year and four players announced Tuesday — cor nerback Andre Francis, middle ‘line backer Jeff Braswell, defensive end Gregg Stumon and back-up running back Reggie Taylor On the surface, the six-for-one trade appears lopsided but Campbell and Joe Galat, B.C. general manager, called it a good deal for both teams. "| think the Eskimos got a good deal. They got good football players and” probably the best defensive Castlegar's Pee Wee Rep hockey team split a pair of weekend games in Nelson losing 6-5 Friday and winning 63 Saturday Nelson took an early 1-0 lead in game one with a goatat the 28 second mark of the first period. Fred Gienger tied the game for Castlegar seoring off a rebound at 10:21 and then set-up Steven Brown for the head goal at 14:37. Nelson scored with only- 38 seconds to play in the opening period as the teams went into period two tied 2-2 Castlegar regained the lead at 2:22 of the second period as Fred Gienger scored again on a pass from. Steven Brown. The lead was short-lived as Nelson stormed back to tie the match at 10:13 and added two more as Castlegar found themselves trailing Lendl MELBOURNE (AP) playing almost perfect tennis, beat long-time rival John McEnroe 7-6 (7-0), 6-2, 7-6 (7-2) today to reach the Australian Open semifinals for the fourth straight time Lendl, who has never won the tournament, didn't allow a single break point and continually frustra ted his net-rushing opponent with pinpoint passing shots. The victory Lendl's fourth straight over Mc Enroe, gave him a 15-14 edge in their decade-long series “We bring out the best in each other,"” Lendl said. **He doesn't like Josing and | hate losing myself."* McEnroe said he wasn't-discour aged by the loss. . I played very well, but he played better,” McEnroe said. “I kept thinking he was going to start miss ing a few shots, but he didn’t Lendl can regain the No. 1 ranki by winning the title. McEnroe hasn't won a Grand Slam title since beating Lendl in the 1984 U.S. Open finat Two-time champion Stefan Edberg withdrew from his match against Austria's Thomas Muster because of a back injury, moving Muster into thé semifinals Against Lendl Edberg, the fourth seed, hurt his back near the end of his fourth round win over Bat Cash on Tuesday The Swede, 23, managed to finish the match after receiving treatment Edberg said preliminary diagnosis is a strained ligament in his lower back Uns¢eded Jan Gunnarsson, wha almost retired last year after suffer ing a serious knee injury, reached his first Grand Slam semifinal with a 6-0, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 victory over fellow Swede Jonas Svensson. Gunnarsson meets ninth-seeded Miloslav Mecir of Czechoslovakia, who overwhelmed Yugoslav teenager Goran Ivanisevic 7-5, 6-0, 6-3 in the other quarter final CANADIAN ADVANCES Meanwhile, Jill Hetherington of Peterborough, Ont.,and—American partner Patty Fendick advanced to women’s doubles semifinals by beat ing Claudia Porwik of West Germany Ivan Lendl, __ Pee Wees split 5-3 after 40 minutes. Mike Hunter pulled Castlegar within one on a short-handed goal at 1-92 of the final period but Nelson cored at 10:20 to again take a two-goal lead Fred Gienger completed his hat trick at 1 2 but Castlegar could not get the equalizer as Nelson held on for a 6-5 win, The game was hard-hitting as re. flected in the 23 penalty minutes given Nelson and the 14 to Castlegar. With Nelson trailing Castlegar by only two points in the league stand ings, Saturday's game was important for both teams and Castlegar showed early they were not about to relin quish first place Rick Fauth set up Mike Hunter for a power-play goal at 3:53 of the first period for a 1-0 lead. Hunter gave Castlegar _a two-goal advantage at got him signed for three more years.” Dunigan was the league's all-star quarterback last season when he led the Lions into the Grey Cup game. The Eskimos dealt Dunigan to B.C. last spring alter the all-star quar terback became unhappy in Edmon ton. He asked to be traded after a failed attempt to play professionat baseball At that time, the teams said the deal was Dunigan for Sandusky, the draft pick and two players to be selected after the season Instead, the Eskimos got four. Galat said the two extra players were included as part of a deal allowing the Lions, who went to the 3rey Cup game last season, to protect their Canadian players and their main offensive talent. a pair and Fred Gienger converted a pass from Benji Koorbatoff into a 3-0 lead at 15:29. Marcel Dusseault’s shut-out bid was spoiled at 18:30 of the first period and Nelson closed to within one at 14:58 of the second period as they began to take the play away from Castlegar. At 17:11 Les Stoochnoff set up Mike Hunter who drilled home a slap-shot as Castlegar took a 4-2 lead. Nelson again narrowed the lead to one at 18:28 but Castlegar took a 53 lead on a power-play as Fred Gienger fed Mike Hunter for his third goal. Hunter ended scoring on a set-up by Derek Read with 56 seconds left in the third period as Castlegar went in to win 6-3. The Pee Wee Reps’ next action is Sunday, Jan. 29 at 10 a.m. at the Complex as they host Kimberley. eats McEnroe and Catherine Tanvier of France 7-5 6-1 Grant Connell of North Vancouver and Glenn Michibata of Toronto were beaten by Americans Jim Pugh and Rick Leagh 3-6, 5-7, 6-2. 6-3. 6-4 men’s dolibles quarter-finals. Helena Sukova, who halted Mar tina Navratilova’s 74-match winning streak iv the 1984 Australian Open knocked the three-time champion out of the Grand Slam tournament again Tuesday night The big-serving Czechoslovak eliminated NAVERTOVA 0-2 Ft1— Ptr in a quarter-final before a packed centre court crowd at the National Tennis Stadium Navratilova, whe hasn't won a Grand Slam title since the 1987 U.S Open, was upset by her failure in tt clutch I gave her the match at the end,”’ she said. ‘'I wasn't outplayed. It was just a matter of a couple of points here and there The victory was Sukova's second in a row against Navratilova, but only her fourth in their 2. Sukova's semifinal opponent will be unseeded Belinda Cordwell of New Zealand, who beat Sweden's Catarina Lindqvist 6-2, 2-6, 6-1. The other semifinal pits defending cham pion Steffi Graf of West Germany against arch-rival Gabriela Sabatini of — ‘S-match series. Graf, who hasn't lost a set in the tournament, breezed past eighth seceded Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West Germany 6-3, 6-3 in SS min utes. while Sabatini rallied from 1-3 in the final Set to beat sixth-seeded Zina Garrison Devlin qualifies for playoffs PRINCE GEORGE (CP) — Former Canadian champion Rick Folk of Kel owna —led—one—of—eight rinks to qualify Tuesday for a three-day play off round at the B.C. Interior Cufling Association championship Folk. with Bert Gretzinger at third stopped Fred Thompson of Trail 8-3 in eight ends to become one of four qualifiers from the B-event of the bonspiel section in the week-long competition Other B-event qualifiers were Peter Delver of Vernon, Len Ostberg of Prince George and Brian Scott of Kelowna Delter beat Glen Pierce of Prince George 7-4, Ostberg stopped Mark Longworth of Vernon_7-4 and Scott edged Mel McMillan of Prince George 5-4 In C-event qualifying games Tues day_night, Barry _McPhee_of Kam loops beat Bob Fields of Burns Laké 7-4, Paul Devlin of Castlegar dumed Pierce 8-2, McMillan stopped Terry Vankka of Kamloops 8-3 and Dale Bojarski of Mackenzie eliminated Mel Dalziel of Prince George 4-2 Ted Moffat of Prince George and Gerry Kent of Cranbrook qualified Monday from the A-event. Kent nipped Moffat 3-2 Tuesday in the A final, but this Signet affect the placing of either them in the 16-rink playoff round, which ends Friday The 10 qualifiers from the bonspiel portion are joined in the three-day playoff round by zone winners Dave Johnston of Prince George, Doug Bagshaw of Trail, Lorne Qually of Cranbrook, Dan Worley of Kelowna, Wayne Laface of Vernon and Darrell Hauptmann of Prince Rupert Eric Wiltzen of Kamloops earlier went unbeaten in the Soven-rink zone winners round-robin to advance dit ectly to the provincial championship Feb. 9-12 in Kamloops. Three other rinks will qualify from the three-day playoff round for the provincial championship