$0,
As Castlegar News November 26, 1989

Broadbent's last speech
draws praise from Tory

OTTAWA (CP) — Ed Broadbent
delivered his last Commons speech as
NDP leader Friday amid reports he.has
accepted a job offer from the
Mulroney government

His speech calling for action on child
poverty was so non-partisan that it
won effusive praise from a government
minister

Broadbent would not confirm his
reported appointment as the first
president of the Montreal-based Inter
national Centre for Human Rights and
Democratic Development at a yearly
salary of more than $100,000.

The human rights centre it is
rumored he would head was created by
1988 legislation to provide money and
technical help to groups working to
improve human rights in the Third
World

He will be replaced as NDP leader at
a party convention next weekend in
Winnipeg and will resign his Commons
seat New Year's Eve

In his speech, Broadbent urged the
government to convene a national con
ference to seek solutions to what he

ED BROADBENT
. non-partisan speech

called the national horror of child
poverty

When he finished, Perrin Beatty, the
health minister, called his words

eloquent and praised his ‘deep per
sonal commitment’ to the issue

“*Lthink it was striking, and | know.
members of the press gallery will have
noted it, as well as other Canadians,
that ... the tone of the honorable gen
tleman’s temarks today was one that
was non-partisan,”’ said Beatty

FORGET DIFFERENCES

About one million Canadian
children — roughly one in four — live
in proverty. Broadbent, speaking on a
day set aside t6 debate an NDP
motion, said must forget
political differences and work together
so all children can be adequately fed,
clothed and housed.

“There should be a national effort
on this — to talk about and to under
stand the gravity of the problem — and
to understand that things can be
done,” he said

His motion, which called on the
Commons to express its concern about
the problem and to work to eliminate
child poverty by the end of the century,
won all-party support

Broadbent said the national con

people

Alberta at limit for
minister says

mills,

EDMONTON (CP) Alberta
probably won't approve any more
pulp mills once the current flurry of
proposals is dealt with, says Environ
ment Minister Ralph Klein

“You can’t put yourself in the
position of endangering the rivers
through overload,” Klein said

“There’s got to come a point where
enough is enough ... We're pretty well
there.’’

Klein said the department's own
reports show the Alberta river system

River and several others

In the last two years the province has
leased an area of timberland almost the
size of Great Britain to a dozen com
panies that want to build or expand
pulp mills in northern Alberta

NDP John
McInnis said Klein's words are hollow
because there will be no trees in Alber-
ta to cut if all the current projects are

environment critic

approved

Klein also said Alberta mills will
have little problem conforming to new
federal regul that are expected to

probably can’t acc any
more plants if all the current proposals
areapproved

“That’s not to say they can't be
proposed, but if they are, then the en
vitonmental impacts will be so
stringent and so tough.””

He said some
existing plants were ordered so the
province could make way for the
current group of proposals, which in
cludes-the-Alberta-Pacific—mill near
Athabasca, a Daishowa mill at Peace

renovations on

ban toxic discharges. He said the
province is close to the new proposed
standards, but they may cause
problems for ‘‘those belching,
stinking, polluting mills in Ontario and
Quebec and B.C.""

Residents of the Northwest
Territories aren’t so confident the
Alberta won't pollute the
Athabasca and Peace rivers, which
flow northintothe N.W.T

Gerry Cheezie, vice-president of the

mills

winter away.

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Dene nation, said his group plans to
fight the Alberta-Pacific proposal in
court if necessary. “I think it's the orffy
option left for us,’’ Cheezie said
Friday

He said the toxic furans and dioxins
discharged by kraft-bleach pulp mills
accumulate in the food chain and
would threaten the fish and wildlife on
which native people depend

A federal-provincial panel is con
ducting public hearings in northern
Alberta and the N.W.T; on the Alber
ta-Pacific proposal

During an emotional session Wed
nesday in Fort Resolution, a member
of the ferritorial legislature said his
government will take legal action if
demands for no toxic discharges from
the mill arenot met

“There is a growing consensus in the
Northwest Territories that this is the
avenue we will pursue if we are left with
no other option,”” Don Morin told the
panel

The Margin for Error in
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Slim!

Management Pitfalls:

+ inattention to marketing
_* insufficient leadership

* failure to plan
* unsound financial
management

ference on child poverty should set an:
nual targets for the elimination of child
poverty by the end of the century.

He urged the government to raise the
federal minimum wage, increase
family allowances, provide more funds
housing and pass
legislation to boost the supply of child
care spots.

Beatty didn’t offer any specific
promises but said.the government has
taken measures\ — like boosting the
child tax credit — to ease child pover
ty Your local Chamber of Commerce at

The debate follows the adoption this Castlegar, 365-6313 Grand Forks, 442-2833
week of the first Convention on the Trail, 368-3144 Nelson, 352-3433
Rights of the Child by the United For your Free Consultation (approx. | hour)
Nations Caneral Assaiubly Counselling available at the Chamber Office

Yves Fortier, ambassador to, the Cottons even 28
UN, has predicted Canada will swiftly reall, November
ratify the convention, which breaks Grand Forks, November 30
new ground on child poverty and other Nelson, December 5

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issues affecting children

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Write a description of your idea of a toy which
symbolizes PEACE and explain your choice.

LETTERS WILL BE ACCEPTED FOR THREE AGE GROUPS:
Up to 7 Years (Letter or Picture): $25 Gift Certificate — Secret Garden Toys, Nelson
8-11 Years: $50 Gift Certificate — Carl's Drugs, Castlegar
12-16 Years: $50.00 — USCC Childrens Sunday Mornings

Please include your age on your entries.
Entries must be received by December 6, 1989.

Winners will be announced no later than December 17, 1989 and winning entries
will be published in the local newspapers

MAIL YOUR
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Castlégar News
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‘Offence in Grey Cup spotlight

TORONTO (CP) — Aficionados of defensive foot
ball would be best advised to avoid the Saskatchewan
Roughriders and Hamilton Tiger-Cats on Sunday.

the Western final

to rally the Regi

Players and coaches from both teams are predicting a

shootout in the 77th Grey Cup, and with good reason. The
two clubs struck for a total of 137 points ina pair of regular:

season CFL matchups.
OFFENCE

Quarterbacking is a strongpoint for both clubs, but
John Gregory and Al Bruno’s toughest decision during the
last two weeks has been naming a starter. Kent Austin, who
threw 16 touchdown passes during the regular season, will
start for Saskatchewan despite suffering a knee injury in

Tom Burgess tossed most of his 22 TD
passes in the first half of the season, but came off the bench
gang against Edmonton

Tony Champion led the league in receiving this season,
but Saskatchewan's Ray Narcisse is his equal as-a deep

threat. Slotbacks DiPietro and Jeff Fairholm of the Riders
were pitted against each other for this year's outstanding

Cats counting on
Kerrigan at QB

TORONTO (CP) When Al
Bruno found out Todd Dillon wasn’t
feeling too hot, he told Mike Kerrigan
to start warming up

As expected, the Hamilton coach
announced Friday that Kerrigan will
start at quarterback when the Tiger
Cats face the Saskatchewan
Roughriders in the Grey Cup on Sun
day

Kerrigan, who guided the Ticats to
the CFL championship in 1986, played
the second half of last week’s Eastern
final against Winnipeg, and threw for
almost 700 yards and seven touch:
downs in a pair of regular-season wins
over Saskatchewan.

Bruno’s decision was made easier

when Dillon came down with the flu *

earlier in the week. The former Ottawa
pivot, who helped the Ticats to four
straight victories at the end of the
season after Kerrigan hurt his
throwing shoulder, was an early depar
ture from Friday’s 90-minute workout
at theSkyDome

**Mike’s been throwing the ball well
and Dillon’s weak,’’ said Bruno, ad.
ding that Kerrigan's experience was a
factor in his decision.

An East all-star, Kerrigan com.
pleted $1 per cent of his passes for
3,635 yards and 20 TDs before being
hurt against the Blue Bombers on Oct
15. The four-year veteran threw for
five touchdowns against the
Roughriders at home on Aug. 18, but
he will face a Saskatchewan defence
Sunday that made life miserable for
Edmonton's Tracy Ham in last week’s

Vestern final upset

**We beat them twice and that might
gives us an edge,”’ said Kerrigan, who
is well aware of the pressure that could
come from the Rider defence
“You've got to throw it quickly.””

Kerrigan, 29, is making his second
Grey Cup appearance. He went to the
air for 300 yards and a pair of touch-
downs while being named offensive
player of the year in Hamilton’s 39-15
win over the Eskimos in 1986.

TORONTO (CP) — Nothing
will erase Tracy Ham's disappoin
tment in not reaching the Grey Cup
this year

But the Edmonton Eskimos
quarterback did concede being
named the CFL's outstanding
player Friday night had eased the
pain somewhat

Ham was one of three Eskimo
winners at the league’s annual
ceremonies, held at the Harbor
Castle Convention Centre.

It’s the first time in 35 years the

Eskimos dominate

winners have not received Schenley
Awards. The distillery dropped its
long-time sponsorship earlier this
year

The other winners, in balloting
by selected members of the Foot-
ball Reporters of Canada, were:
centre Rod Connop, Edmonton,
top offensive lineman; linebacker
Danny Bass, Edmonton, . best
defensive player; slotback Rocky
DiPietro, Hamilton, outstanding
Canadian, and defensive back
Stephen Jordan, Hamilton, top
rookie.

Canadian award with DiPietro winning. Saskatchewan's
other slotback, Ray Elgaard, makes it impossible for
secondaries to double-team Narcisse and Fairholm.

The two running backs
Tiger-Cats and the Riders’ Tim McCray

Derrick McAdoo of the
both rushed for

over 1,000 yards this season.
offensive lines,

DEFENCE

There's little to choose from here. Both defensive lines
are tough on quarterbacks, despite losing key personnel

The two clubs boast veteran

SPECIAL TEAMS

Wally Zatyiny, the Ticats’ pint-sized return specialist,
has taken back punts for touchdowns against Saskat
chewan in two of their last three meetings. Albert Brown
scored a pair offouchdowns on punt returns for the Riders

James Curry, the league's co-leader in sacks with teammate

Bobby Jurasin, left Regina in ab
wrist

Klingbeii has been steady in Curry’s spot

Sad Warriors pounded again

By ED MILLS
Staff Writer

This time, the universe unfolded as it
should in the Kootenay International
Hockey League

And for the Rossland Warriors, the
universe is a large and lonely place at
the bottom of the KIJHL’s West
Division.

The Castlegar Rebels took no pity
on the Warriors in a 12-1 thumping in
front of about 200 fans at the Com
munity Complex Friday night. The
game left_no doubt why the Warriors
find themselves on the bottom looking
up with two wins in 17 games this
season

Coming off the ice, a Warriors
player offered his own assessment

“Wwesuck,” he sait:

The game featured a pair of firsts for
the Rebels as goaltender Matt Kolle got
a win in his season debut between the
pipes and up and down winger Cory
Ross scored his first goal in junior
hockey

Remi Lavallee scored four goals, in-
cluding a Jari Kurri-like one-timer
from the circle on the powerplay, and
Dwayne Dergousoff completed his hat
trick with two goals eight seconds
apart in.the third period to pace the
Rebels.

Warriors coach Lloyd McLellan
played musical goaltenders with
Darrin Miracle and Kevin Dreany,
who both saw action in every period
McLellan’s strategy — whatever it was
— didn’t work as the Rebels scored
five goals in the first and five more in
the second. The 12 goals on 29 shots
gave the Rebels a .413 batting average
in the goal scoring department -» and
gave McLellan a headache

“| don’t want to talk to you, I have
nothing to say,”” McLellan said after
the game.

In the other dressing room, Rebels
co-coach Don Soroke — who ran the

entire show with Ed Cooper unable to
make the game — was a little more
talkative

Soroke said the game was payback
for the Rebels who lost 11-4 to the
Warriors in their last meeting Nov. 4

“They (the Rebels players) didn’t
need very much preparation time,”” he
said. “They remembered last time, so
yeah, there’s the revenge
there."

On the question of starting Kolle for

factor

the first time in net, Soroke said it was
team a little added
motivation, though backup Rick Ed
wards has a strained knee and regular
starter Stan Makortoff watched from
the stands with a case of influenza and
back troubles
Soroke gave

to give his

Kolle a confidence
boost before the game, signing the 16
year-old io a contract 20 minutes
before the opening faceoff
Subscribing to the Ron Hextall

Greena

By ED MILL
Staff Writer

Rebels coach Don Soroke won't
say it often, but this time he admits
he made a mistake

It was Soroke along with co
coach Ed Cooper and the Rebels
management who let Castlegar
native David Green get away

Green was cut from the Rebels
early in training camp this year and
the Rossland Warriors were right
there 10 pick him up prior to the
start of the Kootenay International
Junior Hockey League season.

To date, the 16-year-old brother
of Spokane Chiefs hockey star
Travis Green has 24 points, in
cluding 12 goals in 17 games and is
starting to blossom in a Warriors
uniform

“That was a mistake,"’ said
Soroke. ‘*We should have never let
himgo.”*

Green has already come back to
haunt the Rebels — though he
couldn't do much in a 12-1
Warriors loss Friday night. But he

Coach says cutting

mistake

scored a hat trick and picked up
three assists in the 11-4 Warriors
victory Nov. 3

Green is a bright spot on a
Rossland team that is having a
bleak season with just two wins in
17 games as of Friday. He logs 30 to
35 minutes of ice time a game,
playing on the power-play and
penalty-killing units and also his
regular shift

Though his parents live in
Castlegar, and Green would have
preferred to play here originally, he
feels the Warriors were the best
thing to happen to his hockey
career and he agrees with Soroke’s
assessment

“Yeah, they made a big
(mistake),”” he said in an interview
after Friday's game. ‘They didn’t
even give me a chance. I was gone
in the first cuts. They told me it was
my size and my age but they didn’t
even look at my skills."*

Soroke hints that things would
be different if he had it to do all
over again

school of goaltending, Kolle was often

out of his crease making passes or

clearing the puck out of his end
“It keeps you in the game

ets burned, I'll talk

to him,”’ said Soroke. ‘‘But until

he said
“As soon as he §

last year’ with the Nelson ba
and midget teams
who was ecstatic abou

and playing his first game

Kolle
getting signed

respond

Now he’s looking forward to seeing
more action and is especially hopeful
of getting a start against the league
leading Nelson Maple Leafs who cut
him earlier this season

“Tell Nelson that I’m going to net
one (score) on them before the season's
finished,” said Kolle

For Ross, who isn’t on the team for
his goal scoring abilities, his first of the
season is, hopefully he says, a sign of
things to come. But the KIJHL scoring
leaders probably aren't shaking in
their skates yet

“It was a good feeling
195-pound

said the
solid six-foot, forward
“PIL just take it from here and see what
happens.””

David Vecchio, Dale Bonderud,
Kevin Kazakoff and Mike Kor-
zonkowski scored the Rebels’ other
goals, while Rodger Carlson and Dan
Lavallee picked up three assists apiece.

Soroke and the players agreed the
team would have to play a lot tighter if
they hoped to beat the Trail Smokies in
a game Saturday night. Results of the
game weren't availableat press time

The Smokies were six points ahead
in the West
the game with the Rebels but Castlegar
holds three games in hand

Division heading into

Ybviousiy, it’s a big game for us,”
said Soroke

The rebels next home game is against
the Cranbrook Colts Dec. |
Community Complex

at the

ff late
Hamilton defensive end Rod Skillman is out with a broken
Ronnie Glanton replaced Skillman and responded
with four sacks against Winnipeg last week, while Chuck

in the season, and

during the regular season
overdue for a big outing

Hamilton's Earl Winfield is

The kicking gaine is another toss-up. Paul Osbaldiston
and David Ridgway each kicked $4 field goals during the
regular season, and Osbaldiston and Saskatchewan's Terry

Baker had identical punting averages (40.1 yards)

Riders’

line an

experienced crew

Offensive linemen have a special
camaraderie in pro football

It includes hanging around together,
pulling practical jokes on teammates
and having’a group dinner and movie
away from the attention afforded bet
ter-known, backfield stars

Roger Aldag, a stocky 14-year
veteran of the Saskatchewan
Roughriders, talks fondly about the
“hogs” of the offensive line — the
bulky bodyguards of the stars — as
they prepare for the Grey Cup mat-
chup Sunday with the Hamilton Tiger-
Cats.

“You're only as good as the person
beside you,’’ the squat 255-pounder
said Friday over breakfast, surroun-
ded by fellow hogs. ‘We're a unit,
while the receivers and quarterbacks
are more individual

“If one guy in the offensive line
makes a mistake, you all make a
mistake. It's a matter of working
together. We really enjoy each other’s
company.””

The Saskatchewan line has been
together almost as long as the provin-
cial government of Conservative
Premier Grant Devine

Left tackle Ken Moore is in his
seventh CFL season and fifth with the
Roughriders. The former tight end.

fullback works in concert with Aldag,
whose rookie season was 1976, the last
time Saskatchewan played in the Grey
Cup.

Centre Mike Anderson has six
seasons under his ample belt, the last
three as a starter after Bob (Polecat)
Poley was traded to Calgary.

Poley, a 12-year man who's happy
to be back in his native Saskatchewan
after his release last season by the
Stampeders, starts at right guard

ause Bryan Illerbrun was injured
several weeks ago

The right tackle is quiet Vic Steven-
son, an eight-year man who was a tight
end in university. Like other hogs,
Stevenson operates with little fanfare,
just the personal satisfaction of
knowing the offence moves the ball ef-
ficiently

Aldag, 36, has waited patiently for
his chance to play in a Grey Cup. He
missed the 1976 championship because
of an ankle injury, the result of team-
mate Steve Molnar Falling on his leg
after blocking Calgary linebacker Ollie
Bakken

“Like Roughrider fans all over
Canada, I’ve been waiting a long time
Winning the Grey Cup would be a little
better (financially) than selling a
truck."”

foot slapshot for a 5-4 lead

road games

remaining as St

Blues are 8-2-4 in their last 14 games.

CANADI
MONTREAL (CP)

WINNIPEG (CP) — The

at the Arena

second place in the Patrick Division.
OILERS7

tory over the New York Islanders.

four games at the Coliseum
1-0 in their last five games

PITTSBURGH (AP)

loss to Pittsburgh
game
TORONTO (CP)

the New York Rangers

Rangers

Canucks lose

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) — Luc Robitaille scored three goals,
all on assists by Bernie Nitholls, as the streaking Los Angeles Kings beat
the Vancouver Canucks 7-4in the NHL Saturday night

Robitaille’s third goal, his 17th of the season, with 1:23 left on a
power play, Robitaille took a pass from Wayne Gretzky and drilled a 20-

Robitaille, who recoreded his sixth career hat trick, has six goals
and four assists in his last three games

The Kings are 5-0-1 in their last six games and moved within three
points of first-place Calgary in the Smythe Division

Vancouver is 1-2-2 in its last five-games and 0-6-1 in its last seven

FLAMES 3 BLUES 3
ST. LOUIS (AP) — Tony Hrkac scored the tying goal with 1:45
Louis rallied for three goals in the final period to tie
Calgary 3-3 extending the Flames winless streak to nine games.

Rick Meagher, whose goal 53 seconds into the third period started
the Blues comeback, set up Hrkac with a pass from the corner. Hrkac beat
goaltender Rick Wamsley to extend the Flames winless steak to 0-5-4. The

SSBRUINS3

Left winger Mike McPhee, playing in only his
second game since returning from a lengthy injury, scored his first two
goals of the season as the Montreal Canadiens ended Boston's nine-game
unbeaten string by recording a 5-3 NHL victory over the Bruins

DEVILS 3JETS 1

New Jersey Devils opened up an early
lead and then settled into a defensive shell to defeat the Winnipeg Jets 3-1

The Devils had goals from John MacLean, Sylvain Tuirgeon and
Aaron Broten to lift their record to 10-10-3, good enough for a share of

ISLANDERS 2

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — Normand Lacombe scored his first three
goals of the NHL season and added an assist as the Edmonton Oilers
broke a four-game winless streak at the Nassau Coliseum with a

Lacombe scored a goal in the first period and two in the third and Mark
Lamb had two to help the Oilers-win for the first time on Islander ice since
a 3-2 overtime victory Nov. 11, 1986.

Esa Tikkanen and Martin Gelinas also scored for the Oilers, who are 4

CAPITALS4 PENGUINS?
Geoff Courtnall set up three goals and
goaltender Don Beaupre atoned for an atrocious performance one night
earlier as the Washington Capitals beat the Pittsburgh Penguins 4-1
Beaupre stopped 15 of 16 shots one night after allowing four goals on
four shots in less than 13 minutes before being lifted in a 7-4 home NHL
Beaupre left Saturday’s game at 8:48 of the third
period after suffering a pulled groin muscle. Bob Mason finished the

MAPLE LEAFS7
Gary Leeman scored twice as the Toronto
Maple Leafs broke a four-game NHL losing streak with a 7-4 victory over

Tom Fergus, Mark Osborne, Lou Franceschetti, Vincent Dam
phousse and Wendel Clark were the other Leaf scorers. Brian Mullen
scored twice and Tomas Sandstrom and Dave Archibald once each for the

7-2 vie

They were 0-3-1 in their previous

RANGERS 4