Castlegar News May 11, 1986 BUSINESS CP reports earnings down VANCOUVER (CP) - Canadian Pacific Ltd. re ported Tuesday net earnings for the first quarter of 1986 of $8.4 million or three cents a share, compared with $57.5 million or 27 cents a share in the first three months of 1985. Ganadian Pacific said in a news release the decline re sulted from a combination of unsatisfactory performance from CP Air and CP Ships, the collapse of oil prices and weak markets for metals, forest products and steel Canadian Pacific's now consolidated net income, which comprises primarily rnings from CP Rail, CP Telecommunications and dividends from subsidiary companies, totalled $53.5 million or 18 cents a share, compared with $36.3 million or 17 cents a share in the first three months of 1985. The weighted average number of ordinary shares outstanding was 297.8 mil lion, up from 215 million in the first quarter of 1985. Net income from CP Rail was $189 million, up $5.5 million from the first quarter of 1985. Canadian Pacific Air Lines lost $27.4 million, $17.3 mil lion more than in the first quarter of 1985. Canadian Pacific said $13.2 million af the loss was dye to airline operations, where in creases in passenger yields and traffic were not sufficient to offset higher costs, es pecially of labor and fuel Included in the results was a net loss of $743,000, rep resenting the airline's share of the loss incurred by Nor. dair Inc., in which a majority interest was acquired late in 19885. . hotel division lost $197,000 compared with a profit of $4 million in the three-month period last year. CP said the result reflected reduced occupancy levels and lower room rates in the for- General Motors No. 1 in sales TORONTO (CP) — For the third year running, General Motors of Canada has topped The Financial Post 500 rank ing of Canada’s biggest com panies with sales of nearly $19 billion. The firm is well ahead of second ranked Canadian Pac ifie Ltd., with sales of $15 billion, The Financial Post said The rest of the top 10 companies in this year’s 500 ranking by the financial weekly, in order of size: Ford Motor Co. of Canada with sales of $13.35 billion; Bell Canada Enterprises Inc. $13.25 billion; George Wes. ton Ltd., $8.8 billion; Imper ial Oil Ltd., $8.6 billion; Alean Aluminum L4d., $7.8 billion; Chrysler Canada Ltd. $7 billion; Shell Canada Ltd., $6 billion and Gulf Canada Corp. $5.5 billion. Although the top four companies remained unchan ged, George Weston moved up to fifth spot, pushing Im perial Oil to No. 6. Bell Canada again took top billing in terms of profits with net income of $1.1 billion in 1985, up 12 per cent from the previous year. It now has the distinction of being the first Canadian company to shatter the $1-billion mark in a year’s annual net income. Only 39 of the top 500 companies took losses, down from 47 last year. About half had profit gains from the previous year. This year's biggest corpor ate loser was Canada Post, which followed 1984's $300 million deficit with a loss of $345 million in 1985. Turnarounds were ved by 27 companies and Massey Ferguson were back in the black after years of losses, and even troubled Turbo Resources managed a profit. achie Inco Weekly Stocks TORONTO (CP) — Led by slightly higher oil prices, the Toronto Stock Exchange had a tiny rally Friday with the composite index rising 2.06 points to close at 3,066.11 But although oil and gas issues in the index also rose for the week, the composite 300 index was down 11.91 points from last Friday's making this the second straight week of declines. New York's trading pat tern went in the other direc tion. The Dow Jones indus trial average rose close. three poimts on Friday to close at 1,789, up 14 points from last week's close In New York, earlier in the day, concern about rising in erest rates and oil prices had effect. on the a late bond re bolstered confidence and sent the market up. In Toronto, analyst Gerald Wong of Richardson Green shields immediate a negative market but covery said an strengthening im the market seems unlikely “The weakness in prices seems to be signalling a weakness in the market he said. “There is still room for some slippage before picks up again.” But Wong likes some of the oil and mining stocks which he thinks are undervalued Eleven of the TSE’s com posite 300 subgroups were up and four were down on Friday. Leading the way was oil and gas, which gained 1.4 per cent bond The Company | Represent insures About One Dut of Five tants ue BABAKAME CALL 359- 7495 “a ast Date: May 19. Time: 7 Loca! CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSE ANNOUNCEMENT COMPUTER ASSISTED DRAFTING “CARM” 106 Learn the Auto CAD microcomputer aided drat ting and design progrom. The aim of the course 1s to introduce you to Auto CAD: how to use it so ncrease your design and drafting power This ts an introductory level course 1986 (Mon. and Wed_) 125 (plus text and supplies, approx. $50) To register contact Continuing Education Registration deadline. May 12 ki wz —, CASTLEGAR camPpus——_1 Mewaponten Beatty Stone By Vow 1986 8.C. VIN 3 38-7282 J eign operations. Bulk Shipping Operations lost $7.9 million, $4.2 million more than in the first quarter of 1985. Canadian Pacific said the drpp in world oil prices contributed to a significant reduction in revenues of Pan- Canadian Petroleum Ltd., of which it owns 87.1 per cent. Income was down $7.5 million to $46.2 million. Cominco Ltd. 53.2-per cent owned Canadian Pacific, lost $16 million, $14.5 million more than in the first three months of 1985. Income of Fording Coal Ltd., was $4 million, $1.2 million more than in the first quarter of 1985. CIP Ine. lost $9.2 million, $2.9 million more than the Joss in the first three months last year. Lower earnings from the newsprint sector were offset by improvement from most other areas, par ticularly the West Coast log and lumber division, Cana dian Pacific said. Travel dea By Canadian Press Reasons for a slump in the number of Canadians going to Western Europe might vary from terrorist activities on the continent the recent skirmish between Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy and U.S. President Ronald Reagan or simply the weak Canadian dollar. No matter = in coring weeks, it may be financially tempting to travel to the “hot spots” of the world For the time being, most tour operators, airlines and travel authorities are taking a wait-and-see approach to the 20- to 30-per-cent drop im Canadian travel to Western Europe although some air fares or tour packages to Britain, France and Greece have been reduced. But some say that if the current uncertainty about safety persists, the travel business will have [ttle choice but to start cutting prices dramatically to get people to go to Western Europe “I don't think you'll see a price war soon,” says Bob Auld, president of The Travel Shop, a Toronto travel agency. “But if things are still the same by about the end of May, I think a lot of operators will (make it) half-price for June and July.” Bob Shearer. Traveline Canada, general manager of Toronto-based the country’s largest tour operator to Greece, says there have already been some Laid cuts for cruise trips and accommodation. But he reductions. “I think there will be some specials,” thinks there will have to be even more Shearer predicts. “There will be some reduction in prices.” NO PANIC While Americans have made clear their concerns about travel to Western Europe — business has sharply declined and many are cancelling tips Canadians haven't been nearly as panicky. Jeff Hamblyn, Canadian manager of the British Tourist Authority office based in Toronto, says his office has fielded few comments — “you could count them on one hand™ from travellers about the threat of terrorism abroad Spokesmen for the Italian and Greek tourist boards say they aren't hearing many concerns, either. But they concede The loss from Algoma Steel Corp. Ltd., represent- ing a 6.1-per-cent interest, amounted to $12.2 million, up $9.3 million from the first- quarter loss last year. Marathon Reality Co. Ltd. had earnings of $6.8 million, up $2.1 million from the first quarter of 1985. Canadian Pacifie said it currently is reviewing its as- sets to determine whether any writedown in their car- rying value is required. The review is expected to be completed during the second quarter. The company said with the prospects of strengthening transportation activity and moderate improvement in THANK YOU Harry and Joanne Stan and their two children Angela and Michael, would like to thank all their many good customer and friends for their loyal patronage while franchise owners of MacLeods in Castlegar. Many thanks. HARRY AND JOANNE STAN CASTAN HOLDINGS LTD. certain prices, its ordinary earnings should im- prove from their current low levels over the remainder of 1986. But it said growth will continue to be constrained by the impact of low oil prices until the benefits of reduced costs begin to accrue to its fuel-consuming operations. s predicted that may not be an accurate indicator of consumer worries. Some have simply ruled out a European trip this year and aren't bothering to call to ask for advice. Before the Khadafy-Reagan confrontation, the travel business wasn't showing many ill effects. Statistics Canada says that travel to countries other than the United States was up 8.8 per cent jn the first two months of 1986, for a total of 457,000 trips. Crestbrook reports profit Reflecting an improved lumber market and an overall increase in net sales of the company’s products, Crest brook Forest Industries Ltd., has reported a $465,000 profit for the opening quarter of 1986 — its first profitable quarter since 1984. The net profit for the three months ending March 31 was $465,000 or six cents per share, compared with last year's first quarter loss of $931,000 or 12 cents per share.” the company said in a prepared release. “Net sales for the first quarter of 1986 were $40.3 million, up 15 per cent from net sales of $35 million last year.” added the release. “This was the first profit able quarter for the company since the fourth quarter of 1984,” Crestbrook said in the release. “(It) reflects the improved lumber market as well as the benefits derived from cost reduction and productivity improvement programs.” Crestbrook says lumber markets were “buoyant” in response to good weather conditions, strong housing demand and optimistic econ omic conditions. The machine. stress-rated lumber market was particu: larly strong and Crestbrook managed to increase its pro- duction and penetration into these value-added markets, the release said “Pulp markets firmed dur ing the first quarter and an nounced price increases will improve profitability in the second quarter,” added the release. Contry Mountainview Agencies Ltd. SALESMAN OF THE YEAR EAST & WEST KOOTENAYS CONGRATULATIONS GLEN! Dale Bradley, Manager ef Century 21 Moun- tainview Agencies Ltd., is plépsed to announce that Glen Wilson was the recipient of the 1985 Salesman of the Year Award by Dollar: Volume scles for both the East and West Kootenays at the Annual Spring Meeting of the Kootenay Real Estate Board held recently at Fairmont Hot Springs Resort. Glen was also awarded the runner-up 1985 Salesman of the Year by Point Sales and Salesman of the Month for March and May, 1985 through the Multiple Listing Service of the East and West Kootenay For friendly, courteous, professional service on all your real estate requirements Call Glen at our office, 365-2111 or at home, 365-3407. With more than 25 T’S TOUGH TO SAY GOODBYE . Here in the West Kootenays, large companies are closing down or transferring work out of our area! unemployment, our communities cannot afford the loss of wages and taxes These moves are just the tip of the iceberg. Many companies are trying to centralize their workforces Our local economy cannot withstand the loss of income caused by corporations that neither know nor care about our ¢ ommunities The employees affected don't want to uproot their families! Ordinary citizens representing church groups, labour, small business, ae council and our community in general are being invited to attend a Town Meeting. We need to take control of our economic destiny and rebuild our local economy , Please join us at the Town Meeting, Thursday May 15th, 7:30 p.m. at Mary Hall, David Thompson University Center, Nelson. We must take a stand!! [308 LOSS EXPRESS] EXPRESS Sponsored by Keep Jobs In The Kootenays Committe: EDMONTON (CP) — Ed monton Oilers’ coach Glen Sather says he will consider asking his players to take urinalysis tests to refute al- legations in a Sports Illus- trated story that some of the NHL club's players have a drug problem. Sather said one player has already approached him and offered to take the drug tests in order to prove innocence. But he said the tests woul have to be voluntary. “Qne player came up to me and said he should consider taking urinalysis. That is being considered, but it would be up to the play ers.” Sather said most of the Oilers, who won the Stanley Cup in 1984 and 1985, would probably be favorable to such testing. Edmonton lost a - playoff series to Calgary Flames last month. The Sports Illustrated story, quoting unnamed sources, suggested at least five Oilers are heavy cocaine users. Most Oiler players con tacted by the Edmonon Jour- nal said they would happily submit to urinalysis drug testing But defenceman Randy Gregg. who is also a doctor, is against the idea. “If this person (the Sports Illustrated source) can show there are five players who have a problem, or 20, then throw them all in jail,” said Gregg. “Treat them like you would any other person. “People might think I'm one of the five players they're talking about. This men's TEEING OFF ... Conttogar' 's Ron Perrier tees off during zone four (West Kootenay) at C Gol isn’t child's play. That's ser go! esp it Club Saturday. The tour for the B.C. S nament also di ious tournament continues today at Birchbank golf course. Games in Cranbrook. The CosewsPhote by Ryan Wisc SRE RS eae ~ CANADIENS IN FINALS wena MONTREAL (CP) — Bob Gainey slowly peeled off his sweat-soaked equipment while his teammates hollered and hooted about the Canadiens heading for the Stanley Cup finals for the first time since the 1978-79 season. In a dressing room ringing with jubiliation after Montreal eliminated New York Rangers, Gainey showed the composure of a slab of granite It wasn't that the tireless, 13-year veteran of the Canadiens felt no emotion about playing in his fifth Stanley Cup final It was just classic Gainey, the Canadiens’ unselfish captain. ‘I feel happy for myself but happier for some of the players who have been here for six years and haven't had a chance at it yet, because they are going to get a taste of it,” he said. ‘What they chad to listen to, traditions, now they steomernsaencro all those old stories, those oid can be part of it themselves. “It is a terrific feeling. We've won three playoff series now and that's what we've had to win in the past to win the cup. We have another series to go. It's hard to let everything loose when we know we have another series in front of us.” The Canadiens now await the winner of the Campbell Conference final between St. Louis Blues and Calgary Flames. That series was tied 2-2 when it resumed Saturday night Gainey, who scored the Canadiens’ third goal in a 3-1 triumph over the Rangers on Friday, as well as Larry Robinson and Mario Tremblay are the only players remaining from the 1978-79 team which won a fourth consecutive Stanley Cup for the Canadiens. “Since then it has been a drive to get back and we had to start by just becoming competitive,” said Gainey. ARE ORIEL IRS. Seem NIN Rangers eliminated “Now we're back with good defence and enough offence, particularly the way the goaltender is playing.” WANTS TO BEGIN Robinson looks forward to a week-long rest but he's anxious for the finals to start next Friday “You begin to wonder if you're ever going to get another crack at the Cup,” said Robinson. “Now it’s here, I can hardly wait.” Patrick Roy, who was splendid in the represents the youth on a team that dresses as many as seven or eight rookies for each game Heading into the fifth game of the best-of-seven Wales Conference championship, Roy had a 1.82 goals-against average in 14 games, the best mark among goaltenders who have played more than 500 minutes in the playoffs. Another rookie who in many ways epitomizes the character of the Canadiens is Claude Lemieux. The 21-year-old sparkplug is a workhorse who can score goals Lemieux, who has scored three game winners in the playoffs, notched the Canadiens’ first goal against the Rangers and his ninth of the playfofs before he set up Robby Smith for the eventual game-winner Over in a corner in the dressing room manager Serge Savard, who was on eight Stanley Cup teams with the Canadiens, chomped on a cigar and cherished the moment “I know that the kids on our club did a heck of a job. said Savard, who is in his third year as Montreal's general-manager. “I am very proud to be in this position with eight rookies. “We talk about rookies a lot, I also have credit to (rookie coach) Jean Perron and my veterans who carried the club all year long “When the (rookies) see Gainey leader.” playoffs. general to give they see a great TORONTO (CP) — Vet eran defenceman Borje Sal ming, who admits to having tried coacine on one occasion five years ago, says drugs are not a problem on the National Hockey League's Toronto Maple Leafs. “I have never seen the other players doing it, not at parties and never on the road,” Salming says in an article published Saturday in the Toronto Star. “There's even less drinking among the young players on our team than ever before.” Drugs nota problem Salming spoke out in the of Sports Illustrated and it is midst of reported cocaine for that reason abuse by five members of ing. he wants to get the Edmonton Oilers, alleged in record straight 0! the May 12 issue of Sports concerning his drug use Ilustrated. ‘I hear them (rumors) all “T've tried it, sure, five, six 3alming says. “I'm years ago, but not since and I feel good about saying no (when it is offered),” Salming says, adding the drug was made available at parties and not by anyone connected with the Maple Leafs. A second article on drug abuse in the NHL is expected to follow in the May 19 issue says Salm rumors He says he's never spoken publicly about drug use be- fore because he's never been asked by a reporter to give his side to the rumors. He says he has consulted a lawyer and is prepared to sue if he's labelled a drug user — either directly or indirectly. LEAD CAMPBELL FINAL 3-2 Flames singe Blues CALGARY (CP) — Mike Eaves's first goal of the playoff, an around-the-net playgrounder, killed a brief St. Louis comeback attempt in the third period and powered Calgary Flames to a 42 victory over the Blues Saturday night. ‘The win gave Calgary a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven NHL Campbell Conference final. Eaves sat out the entire regular season, retiring after suffering his 10th concussion in pre-season, but he returned in Game 2. His first goal, at 13:19 of the final period Saturday, restored a two-goal Calgary lead less than four minutes after the Blues had scored. “Joe Mullen was fighting for the puck in the corner and I saw he had good position,” Eaves said of the play leading up to his goal. “I yell at Joe and he kicked the puck up. I looked out front and saw the defenceman hesitate. “Once I saw that I thought I'd try a Lanny McDonald slam-dunk. I went around behind the net and got my stick out far enough to catch the other corner.” Dan Quinn had earlier scored twice in 1:15 seconds midway through the second period to snap a 1-1 tie and put the Flames in control of the pivotal game. Colin Patterson scored the first Calgary goal, a short- handed effort early in the game. In keeping with the incon- sistency that has plagued both teams throughout the series, Saturday it was Calgary's turn to be domin- ant and they came - out skating, hitting and shooting. They threw some crunch- ing body cheeks in the first several minutes, Joel Otto and Tim Hunter dropped their gloves in an instant to challenge Blues to fights and their penalty-killers made it all work with superb efforts. Steve Bozek was the most dominant of the penalty killers who held St. Louis scoreless in ¢ight chances and outshot the Blues 6-2’ on those situations. That the anemic Blues’ power-play in the series to two goals in 25 chances. It was Bozek, who pest- ered the Blues with his effortless penalty killing all night, who helped create the first scoring play. He pounced on a loose puck and foreed netminder Rick Wamsley to make a tough save and then crashed into Wamsley, carrying him back of the net. N.Y. Mets still winning NATIONAL LEAGUE METS 5 REDS 1 NEW YORK (AP) — Darling pitched three-hit ball for eight innings and George Foster and Gary Carter ho- mered Saturday, leading New York Mets to a 61 National League victory over Cincinnati Reds. The win was New York's seventh straight and the team is 20-4, the best record in the major leagues. It has won 18 of its last 19 games. The Reds, 619, with the worst record in the majors, have lost 14 of their last 15 games. Darling 3-0, did not give up a hit until Buddy Bell led off the fifth inning with a single. He struck out four and walked three. Jesse Orosco worked the ninth, completing the combined three-hitter. Darling lost his shutout in the seventh after Max Ven able beat out a bunt single for the Reds’ second hit. Venable went to second when Darling threw the ball into right field, took third on a fly ball and scored on a grounder by Dave Concepcion. The run was unearned. CUBS 6 PADRES 5 CHICAGO (AP) — Pit cher Dennis Eckersley and catcher Jody Davis hit two run homers and Keith More land also homered to lead Chicago Cubs to a 65 Na- tional League victory over Edberg meets Borg in final TOKYO Edberg of Sweden will meet compatriot Bjorn Borg in the (AP) Stefan men's singles final, while Martina Navratilova will face fellow American Bonnie Gad. usek in the women’s final after winning their semifinal matches Saturday in the $200,000 Gunze World tennis tournament Edberg, winner of last year's Australian Open and ranked sixth in the world, trounced American Johan Kriek 6-3, 6-4 before 6,000 spectators on the chemical rubber court in the Osaka Castle Hall. Borg, who served 10 aces in the one-hour and 44 minute match, lost the first set but rallied to beat Scott Davis of the United States 3-6, 6-2, 6-3. Borg, who retired fromt ac- tive tournament play in 1983, said of his good service, “I recalled my service when I was an active player.” Navratilova, the world’s No. 1-ranked female player, went to a second-set tie. breaker to beat American Pam Shriver 6-3, 7-6 (7-2) Defending champion Gad usek, mixing powerful shots and nice lobs, defeated teen ager Gabriela Sabatini of Ar gentina 6-3, 5-7, 7-5. The finals go today with the men’s and women’s sin gles winners taking home $30,000 each. Maloney loses to Nelson By CasNews Staff Maloney Pontiac lost 16-8 to Nelson in a Bronco division Sentinel Minor Baseball game played Friday at Kins men Park The 16 Nelson runs were scored on five hits and 10 errors while the eight Castle gar runs were scored on nine hits and one error. The winning pitcher was Michael Murray while Arron Voykin took the loss. In hitting, Murray hit a double for Nelson Castlegar’s Johnny Streliaff was three for three, Clint Dolgopol and Arron Voykin were two for three and Shel don Webster was one for three Maloney's next game is at 6 p.m. Monday night against the Royal Canadian Legion. The game will be played at Kinsmen Park Platers beat Blazers 5-3 PORTLAND, Ore. (CP) Guelph Platers lived up to their reputation in the open ing game of the Memorial Cup major junior hockey tournament The Platers were patient and made good use of the breaks, which came in the third period when Guelph scored four goals to beat Kamloops Blazers 5-3 “It was a typical game for us.” said Guelph coach Jac ques Martin. “We had to feel the other team out and wait for the opportunities.” Guelph turned the game around in the last period San Diego Padres. John Kruk and Graig Net- tles hit two-run homers for the Padres. Eckersley, 1-2, was the winner and LaMarr Hoyt, 0-1, took the loss. Bip Roberts opened the game with a single and Kruk followed with his first major- league homer. The Cubs tied it in the bottom of the first. Shawon Dunston doubled and scored on a pair of infield ground- outs before Moreland hit his third homer. A single by Ron Cey and inning broke the tie. Tony Gwynn singled in the San Diego third, went to second on an infield out and scored on a single by Terry Kennedy, but the Cubs stret ched their lead in the fourth when Cey doubled and scored on Davis’ third homer. EXPOS 8 DODGERS 2 MONTREAL (CP) — Her man Winningham’s 11th inn ing single scored Al Newman from second base and gave Montreal Expos their seven. th straight Montreal League baseball victory, a 3-2 de cision over Los Angeles Dod. gers. Newman led off the’ 11th against Ken Howell, 0-2, with his third single of the game and moved to second on Mike Fitzgerald's sacrifice. Win ningham then grounded a 1-1 pitch into left field to drive in the winning run. Dan Schatzeder pitched two innings, allowing only one hit to raise his record to 20. The Expos tied the game when Tim Wallach singled home Mitch Webster from second base in the sixth Webster led off the inning by beating out an infield single and moved to second on Hubie Brooks’ grounder AMERICAN LEAGUE MARINERS 13 JAYS 3 SEATTLE (AP)—After the Seattle Mariners hired new manager, snapped a five- game losing streak, set one club record and tied another — all in one day — Alvin Davis had an easy explan- ation. “I prefer the simple an- swer that it was about time we scored some runs, got good pitching and played good defence,” he said. Davis was himself part of the answer for the Mariners, driving in eight runs Friday night in a 13-3 rout of Tor- onto Blue Jays in Dick Will- iams’ debut as Seattle man- ager. He belted a three-run homer in the first, singled in a run in the second inning and socked a grand slam homer in the seventh, setting a club record for runs batted in. Phil Bradley tied another club record by scoring four times. “Sure it was great to get a win, it was important to break the losing streak, it was important to score a lot of runs, but one game is not a season,” said Davis. ‘ou can’t say our problems are all over with... You have to put something consistent toge ther.” WHITE SOX 4 INDIANS 0 CLEVELAND (AP) — Carlton Fisk's two-run single highlighted a four-run 11th inning Saturday, and Neil Allen and two relivers com bined on a three-hitter to give Chicago White Sox a 4.0 victory over Cleveland In dians. The victory was the second straight for Chicago, which had ended a six-game losing streak and also stopped Clev eland’s 10-game winning streak Friday night Checkers leads fastball league By CasNews Staff Checkers Pub won games in the Castlegar Commercial Fastball League this week to unbeaten streak to games after regular season play Checkers defeated Salmo 32 Monday in Salmo. D.L Wah drove in two runs and two extend its four two weeks of Phil Angrignon also got one Rob Gretchin winning pitcher. Joe Tarasoff was the loser. On Thursday, Checkers defeated Labatts 1.0 with the winning run scored on two errors. Bob Essaunce had three hits and Ed Plotnikoff had two in the losing cause Eli Soukeroff was the winning pitcher, Perry Hyson was the loser Meanwhile, Hi Arrow. in second place in the standings was the with three wins and a loss, also games this week defeating the Juniors 61 and Labatts 43 Lawrence Halisheff was the winning pitcher and Cam Sookro was the loser In the 43 winner over Labatts, the game went into extra innings George Plotnikoff was the winning pitcher, Pete Evdok imoff was the loser Labatts is in third place in the standings with a 22 record In the other game this week, Salmo defeated the Juniors 3-0. Salmo is 1-3 in the stand ings for fourth place while the Juniors are 0-4 in last place Joe Tarasoff pitched the win, while Tony Kabatoff was the losing pitcher won two