5 82 Castlégar News November 18, 1987 SPORTS TORONTO (CP) — George Bell — portrayed fre quently as a petulant, brooding slugger — was delighted and humble Tuesday after being named most valuable player in the American League for 1987 The Toronto Blue Jays left fielder, in capturing the Baseball Writers’ Association of America vote by a slim margin over Detroit Tigers shortstop Alan Trammell, became the first Dominican and the first player from a Sanadian-based team to be named MVP. “To the people of the Dominican Republic, it means a lot,” said the 28-year-old slugger who compiled a .308 batting average with 47 home runs, a league-leading 134 runs batted in and 111 runs scored, the latter three setting club records. “The people here couldn't wait to find out who was going to be MVP.” Bell spoke via conference call from his home in San Pedro de Macorig, Dominican Republic. With a well-known penchant for trophies and the bonus money that comes with them — Bell earned $50,000 as MVP, $50,000 for being voted to the all-star team and $30,000 for making the Sporting News’ Silver Slugger team — it was thought Bell might have been anxiously awaiting the news himself. No sir, Bell insisted. GOES HUNTING “The last couple of weeks I went hunting — you know those birds, like, how you say, a goose — sol never even thought about it,” he maintained. But Bell's agent, Houston-based Randy Hendricks, compared the wait for Tuesday's announcement to antici- pating a photo finish of two race horses who outclassed the rest of the field. Now that the winner is decided, he wants to cash in. Bell beats out Trammell as MVP At baseball's winter meetings in Dallas next month, icks and Blue Jay vice-pr Pat Gillick will begin discussions about a multi-year contract for Bell, who could become a free agent after the 1988 season. “A lot of players play one day hard or one week hard, then come back the next week and play slow,” Bell said, “work hard. That was the point of this year — to go out and play hard every day.” Hendricks is also considering a potential bonanza of commercial endorsements, but Madison Avenue and Bay Street advertising executives may be intimi- dated by Bell's public image. Bell did a commercial for McDonald's last season. Hendricks wants to work on the slugger’s image. APPROA( BELL Out-of-town reporters, alerted by the negative reputation that precedes Bell, approach the slugger with all the bravado of a cat sneaking up on & pit bull. Bell is g helmets than for his good-natured Bell to express his “good family” to the press. American League cit named first by 16 voters and seco! Trammell, who finished the year with a 343 average, 28 homers, 106 RBIs and 199 runs scored, had 12 firsts, 15 seconds and one third. Minnesota Twins outfielder Kirby Puckett was third with 201 points. Toronto shortstop Tony Fernandez was ninth with 79 points and Blue Jays reliever Tom Henke was tied for 15th with 17 points. ON FREDDIE SIMS Lions to decide today By GRANT KERR VANCOUVER (CP) — The composition of the British Columbia backfield for the Canadian Football League's Western Division final will be determined today when the Lions begin polishing their offence for the showdown against the Edmonton Eskimos. The key player in the deck for the Lions is import running back Freddie Sims, who suffered a shoulder injury Nov. 1 in Edmonton. Sims was a prime-time player down the stretch two years ago when the Lions won the Grey Cup, but a partial shoulder separation leaves him in the questionable category for the divisional final Sunday at B.C. Place Stadium. “Sims hasn't practised, so we'll wait until Wednesday before making a final decision,” Lion head coach Larry Donovan said Tuesday. “We have two healthy imports available and two good Canadian fullbacks.” The Lions have attempted to establish a running game since Donovan became head coach five weeks ago. Sims rushed for 135 yards in a victory over the Calgary Stampeders in his first start of the season, but was injured against Edmonton when tackled by Eskimo linebacker Larry Wruck. Sims appeared in only two games this year and had 182 rushing yards. Imports Anthony Parker and Ray Crouse were the other backs to operate from the tailback position. SHORT YARDAGE The Jumbering Parker rushed for 635 yards, fourth highest in the CFL this season, but averaged only 4.1 yards a carry. Crouse gained 531 yards and 4.9 yards a rush while also catching 49 passes coming out of the backfield Donovan would prefer to have the potential breakaway speed of Sims in the backfield, but noted that the former Oklahoma back “needs to practice a lot because he hasn't played much in two years.” The Lions can also call on bulky fullbacks Kevin Dixon and Jamie Taras, both 235-pound Canadian rookies who have made their mark on special teams. Donovan seemed confident that No. 1 quarterback Roy Dewalt would be fully recovered from a leg muscle injury by Sunday. Dewalt suffered a pulled hamstring muscle in the final league game Nov. 8 against the Saskatchewan Roughriders and was replaced early in the second quarter by backup pivot Condredge Holloway. “We're counting on Roy being ready,” Donovan said. “He's the veteran we need in this situation.” Dewalt ranked second in CFL passing statistics this year behind leader Tom Clements of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. Dewalt completed 303 of 531 passes for 3,855 yards, throwing for 19 touchdowns with only 14 inter- ceptions. DANGEROUS DUO ‘The Edmonton quarterback team of Matt Dunigan and Damon Allen combined for 38 touchdown passes and were intercepted 32 times. Dunigan led the Eskimos to a 30-16 victory over the Calgary Stampeders in the western semifinal last Sunday in Edmonton. He completed 15 of 31 passes for 280 yards and one touchdown, a 29-yarder to Brian Kelly, with three inter- ceptions. The Lions have never defeated Edmonton in a western final. The Eskimos won 41-5 last year in Edmonton. B.C. took first place in the West this season with a 1246 record, winning the last four league games under the direction of Donovan, the defensive line coach who succeeded the fired Don Matthews after the Lions lost three straight. The Lions won both games over during the FLAME RELIT AFTER WIND BLOWS IT OUT ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) — The flame died and the band found it too cold to play, but for thousands of cheering Newfoundlanders Tuesday was their moment in the sun as the Olympic torch relay to Calgary began. “Let the Games and the spirit of the Games begin here on the shores of Newfoundland,” said Prime Minister Brian Mulroney. ‘Amid swirling snow and freezing temperatures on historic Signal Hill, Mulroney lit the Olympic cauldron with the flame flown from Olympia, Greece. At was so chilly atop the barren, windswept hill over- looking St. John's harbor that the Memorial University concert band couldn't play — they pretended to as taped music the opening There was another hitch when the torch blew out a few kilometres along the route. Officials relit it with a reserve flame, part of the original from Greece. During the ceremony, the identities of the first torch-bearers were finally revealed when figure skating legend Barbara Anne Scott-King and Newfoundland race walker Ferd Hayward held it aloft together on their way down the hill. CALLS IT SACRED “To an athlete, the Olympic torch is almost sacred,” said Scott-King, 59, who remembers seeing it from afar when she won a gold medal at the 1948 Olympics in St. Moritz, Switzerland. with Ferd, that we were the first — words, I can't find words. I'm just thrilled.” Hayward, 76, had tears in his eyes. “J just hope nobody pinches me, I don’t want to wake up,” said Hayward, who was the first Newfoundlander to wear a Canadian uniform in the Olympics — at the 1952 Summer Games in Helsinki. He also won the U.S. national i ip in the 40-kil walking race in Baltimore in 1951. fireworks popped in the clouds and happy onlookers pressed closely around to glimpse Scott-King and Hay- ward as they completed the first kilometre of a 18,000- kilometre odyssey that will see 6,820 Canadians bear the torch across the land. “We will always remember this day,” Fred Coates, mayor of Conception Bay South, shouted to an en- thusiastic crowd along the relay route. “This is the day when, through the Olympic flame, we shared our community with the rest of Canada.” Conception Bay South, a bayside town south of St. John’s, is one of 800 communities that will greet the torch as it travels across Canada on its way to the opening of the Olympic Games in Calgary on Feb. 13. A few hundred people patiently braved wintry weather for more than an hour to greet 10-year-old torch- bearer Danielle O'Keefe as she bounded down the highway escorted by police vehicles and Olympic vans. After the red-cheeked youngster from Ferryland, Nfid., passed the torch to the next runner, a cloud of colored balloons was sent into the grey skies while stirring music blared through outdoor loudspeakers. The flame will cover all provinces and territories and will travel by foot, plane, snowmobile, dogsled, wheel- chair and cross-country skis in the longest torch relays in history. In Newfoundland for two days, it leaves Sydney, Mulroney hints at election PICTOU, N.S. (CP) — Prime Minister Brian Mulroney hinted teasingly Tuesday he may be looking at a vote in the summer of 1988. Mulroney also told reporters he doesn't need to be ahead in the polls to call an election. “Not at all. Last time I won an election starting 14 points behind. The day that Mr.;(John) Turner called the election I was 14 points behind nationally and 39 points behind in the province of Quebec, and 53 days later you know what happened.” British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher “always said that the important thing is to be in first place two hours before the vote — not two years.” Asked if the vote will come sooner rather than later, he replied, smiling broadly: “Well I have to check on your summer schedule first.” Mulroney spoke to reporters after telling an audience of several hundred at the Legion Hall here their reception was so warm “I think it's just about time we called the election.” The speech ended with more tantalizing suggestions. 4 “Hang on to your hats,” he said, addressing his words to Garbage Liberal Leader John Turner and the NDP’s Ed Broadbent. “I tell you we're going to give you the ride of your life.” But despite the campaign-style speech he said later he is not thinking of calling an election now. ‘The Conservatives have been in third place in the polls for most of this year and the latest Gallup poll indicated they ‘remain stuck at 25 per cent, now 15 points behind the Liberals and eight points behind the NDP. CLIMATE CHANGING However, Mulroney maintained the political climate is slowly improving for his party. Conservative party t Bill Jarvis said last week the party probably only needs to be within about five points of the frontrunner before calling the election. In his speech, P d his g as one that had handled the big issues well and he exhorted his audience to forget the ly ” issues he ibed as ducking the constitutional reforms, not by ducking the tax reform issue, not by ducking the defence reform issue, not by ducking the trade issue.” It it's good for Canada, “then it must be done,” regard- less of the consequences, he said. He slammed Turner for his “anti-busii anti-Ameri- NOTICE The folowing items are unavailable in our Christmas (Wed., Nov. 18 to Sat., Nov. 21): Page 25: Kitchen Scale. * Ultrasonic can tirades” and said Broadbent is against foreign invest- ment unless it’s in his Oshawa, Ont. riding, now “the most prosperous riding in Canada.” Speaking for the first time since July 1984 in the riding he once held in P: also defended himself against charges he hasn't:\done enough for the region. Running off a list of projects costing in the millions, he won an ovation when he said “this is a prime minister who has never forgotten the people who sent him to the House of Commons.” media trivia. ‘The obligation of Canadians today is to leave a better Canada for tomorrow, he declared, “and that comes from leadership, not from ducking the big issues, not from suit filed that didn't satisfy about 20 unemployed workers from the Hawker-Siddeley rail car plant in nearby New Glasgow, who — despite his promise of more money to aid early retirement — booed him as he entered and left an earlier meeting with union leaders. Georgetti warns of confrontation Page 31: Halogen Lan- tern, First Alert Autostat. Page 32: Snack Size Tradition Treats, King Size Bath Sheet, 20 cl or Glasses. “To be this close to it, to have the honor of carrying it N.S., on Thursday to start crossing that province. regular season: 26-18 July 18 in Vancouver and 33-32 Nov. 1 at Edmonton when Dewalt threw a two-yard scoring pass to Jim Sandusky with two seconds remaining and CFL scoring leader Lui Passaglia converted. Edmonton had an 11-7 tecord in league play and the Esks were 9-7 under Joe Faragalli after he became head coach when Jack Parker stepped down for health reasons. Islanders slip past Kings By The Canadian Press The New York Islanders played good hockey for seven minutes Tuesday night. The Los Angeles Kings played well for more than 50 minutes. The winner? The Islanders. “This wasn't one of our strongest performances,” Islanders goalie Kelly Hrudey said in classic understatement after New York scored three goals in the final 6'/: minutes to beat the Kings 4-3 in the National Hockey League. “But even though we were losing, we still had confi dence géing into the third period,” Hrudey said. “Tonight, we showed a lot of character. “Last night, we would have found a way to lose a game like this. Tonight, we found a way to win it.” The Islanders, who were outshot 32-24, improved their league-leading record to 13-4-2 and won their fifth straight game and eighth in the last nine outings. The Kings have given up 22 goals in their last three games. In other NHL games Tuesday, it was: the Detroit Red Wings 1, the Washington Capitals 0; the Boston Bruins 6, and the Calgary Flames 3. Denis Potvin scored twice to pace the Islanders, who got three consecutive goals within a span of less than four minutes late in the third period to pull out the victory. “It was the second effort that got us the goals,” said Islanders coach Terry Simpson. “We played poorly for most Potvin, the NHL's all-time top scoring defenceman, scored the winner with 2:33 left in the game. Kings coach Mike Murphy was disappointed to lose a game “in which we thoroughly outplayed out opponent. We just sagged a little bit at the end and they capitalized on it.” Trailing 2-0, Potvin got the Islanders started with his fourth goal of the season on a power play at 1:01 of the third period. Jimmy Carson scored his second goal of the game to give the Kings a 3-1 lead at 12:27. But the Islanders took charge with goals by Bryan Trottier at 13:34, Ken Leiter at 15:38 and Potvin at 17:27. The Patrick Division-leading Islanders fell behind on Dave Taylor's goal 53 seconds into the game, Carson gave the Kings a 2-0 lead at 6:29 of the second period. Bruins 6 Flames 3 At Calgary, centre Steve Kasper scored twice and added two assists as Boston beat the Flames for the Bruins’ fourth consecutive win. Former Flames goalie Rejean Lemelin made 30 saves in his first encounter with his former teammates since signing with Boston. Jelinek to review ABC fuming over deal CALGARY (CP) — ABC television executives, still fuming about paying a record $309 million US to cover the 1988 Winter Olympics, say the deal is a betrayal that could hurt Olympic finances. “I think this has (fin- ancially) damaged the future of the Olympics,” Ronne Ar- ledge, group president of ABC News and Sports, told a news conference Tuesday. The money paid to Olympic organizers by ABC for the American broadcast rights to the Calgary Games scheduled for February covers many of the Games’ bills. The record price tag was the result of a bidding war with NBC — a big-cheque battle that ABC hadn't ex pected, Arledge said. “We were assured (by the International Olympic Com- mittee) it wouldn't be a straight money bid,” he said. ‘ABC has covered so many Olympics, it has a “custodial” relationship with them, Ar- ledge claimed. The expertise gained over the years should have been taken into account, not just the bids, he added. Arledge said the IOC's “breach of trust,” coupled with the shrunken economic appeal of the Games, will keep bids down, cutting into Olympic finances in the fu- ture. He said it may also help end the system of one broad- caster gaining exclusive tele- vising rights. Arledge and other ABC executives were in the city to open their new Olympic broadcast facilities at Stam- pede Park, but money mat- ters dominated the questions at the news conference. NBC offered $304 million. ABC's bid, $5 million higher, left room for profit according to 1983 projections. But within two years, U.S. view ers’ — and advertisers’ — love for televised sport had begun to wane. ABC will lose money on the deal, but management won't say how much. A loss of $95 million has been rumored, but ABC insiders have heard $30 million is the latest esti mate. Whatever ABC's perspec. tive, the timing couldn't have been better for Olympic organizers in Calgary. ABC's overpriced deal means more money for the Games. That will probably affect decisions on where to hold the Olympics in future, Ar- ledge said, as well as “the way they did it... there was a breach of faith.” The time-zone difficulties of braodcasting from Seoul — the site of the Summer Games — with accompanying loss of TV advertising appeal, will likely add pressure to keep the Games in countries from which events can be beamed live to the U.S., he said. Politics will also be a fac- tor, he said. Mid-Week Wrap-up Quenion Marks, 9/7. loam High Question Marks, 2891. Other 600: 1nd 700s. Ear! Rourke, 639. Matt Rohn. 621 Joke Koenig, 616. Ron Woods, 616. Bill jak Zortkolt, 611 of the game. The puck just wasn’t bouncing for us until the end.” Kootenay Selects capture By CasNews Staff The Kootenay Selects and Spokane Community College were the big winners in the Kokanee Invitational Volley ball Tournament held at Sel. kirk College over the week end. The Kootenay Selects, a handful of players from throughout the Kootenays, captured first place in the men’s division after they beat Mount Sentinel secondary school of South Slocan 158, 15-12, 13-15, 12-15 and 17-15. Selkirk College Saints downed Eastern Washington University of Cheney 17-15. 15-7 and 16-14 in the conso lation round. In the women’s division, Spokane beat Selkirk College 15-3, 15-7 and 15-1 to capture that division's title. L.V. Rogers of Nelson de tourney feated Columbia Bible Col lege 15-13, 13-15 and 15-5 to win the women’s consolation round Named all-stars for the men’s were Roger Wasler of Eastern Washington Univer: sity, Brad Brown of Selkirk College, Owen Schowenber ger of the Kootenay Selects, Pat Hennley of Mount Sent inel, and Wesley Wishlow also of Mount Sentinel. Chad Coupland of the Kootenay Selects was named most val uable player for the men’s. Picked all-stars for the women’s were Stephanie Hahn of L.V. Rogers, Laurie Ehmer of Spokane, Marlene Chernoff of Selkirk College, Susan Heggenes of Spokane, and Tammie Jay of Selkirk College. Audrey Bishop of Spokane was named most valuable player Commonwdalth bid TORONTO (CP) — A com plaint by a Halifax group that lost its bid for the 1994 Com monwealth Games to Victoria will be reviewed by Sports Minister Otto Jelinek, the minister's spokesman said Tuesday But the government had no say in nominating Victoria and may not get involved in the complaint, Rick Proko- panko said in a telephone interview from Los Angeles. Jelinek, who was in Los Angeles to address the In- ternational Sports Summit, was not available for com ment. He has asked the site: lection i for a doesn’t know when Jelinek will receive the report. Peter Green, chairman of the Halifax Commonwealth Games Association Commit tee, sent a letter to the minister Tuesday “to bring this issue into a public forum, where it should be.” “Under the Federal In quiry Act, he (Jelinek) or the federal government or the cabinet would appoint a judge to undertake a review into the process,” Green said. Nine Canadian cities sub- mitted bids for the Games, which will be awarded next year. The only other entry came from Cardiff, Wales. Green said he has it on report on how it chose Vie- toria, but “he is in no way questioning the decision,” Prokopanko said. “He fully supports the de cision of the Commonwealth selection committee.” Jelinek asked for a report on the selection because “he peccable authority” that the decision of the nine-mem. ber selection committee was five votes for Halifax and four votes for Hamilton. But, he said, after one of the committee members left for home, another meeting was held “with certain site- selection members and with the i i has very little backg said Prokopanko. The spokesman said he members. That's when the change took place.” Bee SER BE Victoria 10 Brandon 4 Komloops 12 Seattle 1 Pt TRANSACTIONS pitching coach, Gnd Minnie Mendoza first bose cooch Maverick waive guord Al wore guard Brad Davis trom the re Nos! Robivaille, LA lineman Mark. Cooper: Steve Holloway. sotery Rick Woods and cen tre Dove Hellerman. WOCKEY Mew York Islonders recall goaltender Jett Hackett from Oshowe of the hockey leoque Los Angeles Kings recall defenceman Ken Hammond trom New Heven of the Pivistitity ‘American Hock Pater Projsler to New Ph ta Flyers sign gooltender Ron Hextall to @ multi-year contract, ~_ BASKETBALL maa EASTERN COMPERENCE ‘ty League. loon defenceman Lodies Monee, 217 ingle: High Three: Guiter Queens, 2894 WEDNESDAY MORNING DRIVERS ‘oft, 604. Betty Evin, 602. WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXED November 4 Lodies High Single: Rhondo Swetlishott, 263, Hi Three: The Pits, 3903, Lodies High Si Til Adsheod, 252. Lodies High Three Bonnie Keen, 655, Men's High BOWLING TUESDAY MIXED 9.11 odies Hi ue Erma Mykyte, 34 u - : Lorry Webster 653. leo Lodies Migh Single: Mable Pouinslt. 269 1075, Teor High (0s ond 700% ieds 2929 Mott, 621. Erme Mykyte, 602 TUesoAY mounlelo LADIES Lodies High Single: Betty Oglow, 255. Lodves hee: "o18. learn High FRIDAY NIGHT FRIDAY WIGHT MIXEO 7-9 Movember & Ledies High Single Koren Mykyte. 281 3 Team High i108 ‘Other 6008 ond 7008. 40 bodies 1 . Bevloh Wright 273 Lodies gress Three Anno Boel. 562. Mer Dorre! Rourke, 273. Mass Hi r O'Clock Ladies High Single. (rene Pater, 244 Loxlic> ue High Three. Irene Pater, 3/6 Three: Darrel Rourke, 728. I Teor 9" Single Northwest Homes, 1096. (ean M19" Theee Northwest Homes. 2909 VANCOUVER (CP) — A Cache Creek, B.C., dress- maker is looking to unravel the Cariboo community mayor's plan to sign a landfill contract with the Greater Vancouver regional district. “I don't think these five people should be doing some- thing that will affect the ity fo resting spot for Greater "3 for ds of years,” Rosella McLeod said Tuesday. McLeod has filed an action in B.C. Supreme Court to prevent the village council from committing her com- munity to being the final Vv bage. McLeod, noting the long- term environmental impact of 300,000 tonnes of garbage each year, said the outgoing council should not sign a 20-year contract just days before the Nov. 21 civic Socred MLA won't vote against B.C. government KELOWNA, B.C. (CP) — An Okanagan Social Credit member says he would have to vote in favor of free trade even though the ag discussion Tuesday on free trade. “On the basis of the total global agreement my voice is will adversely affect the valley's grape and fruit growers. Cliff Serwa, member for Okanagan South, said the B.C. government has ap- proved free trade in prin ciple. “I am sorry I cannot vote against my government,” Serwa told a questioner at a Council of Canadians panel Tommy looked he said. “My only opportunity is as a lobbyist.” Serwa also said the pro- vincial government does not have much of an impact in Canada. The question came after B.C. Fruit Growers Associa- tion president Gerald Geen stated that the proposed free trade deal does nothing to protect Canadian farmers from the adverse affects of U.S. farm subsidies. “If we could truly establish a level playing field I would feel comfortable (with a free trade deal),” Geen said. He said Washington fruit growers in the Columbia River valley get irrigated land for the sixth of the cost of similar land in the Okana- gan. On the average a U.S. farmer receives more than three times as much govern- ment help as a’ Canadian farmer, he added. election. Her lawyer, Kim Roberts, is seeking a ruling that the village cannot sign the con- tract on the grounds it doesn't have the jurisdiction under the B.C. Municipal Act. He said a writ was served Tuesday on the village, about 220 kilometres northeast of Vancouver. “The argument is that they're not allowed to handle other people's garbage,” Roberts said. He is also seeking an in- junction that would prevent the village council from sign- ing before the supreme court makes its ruling. Cache Creek Mayor James Smith has said the public knew about the landfill pro- posal during the last civic election and he planned to sign before this election. The Greater Vancouver Regional District signed the contract without a public an- nouncement earlier this month. “Why should we wait?” Smith said, “We've been working on this project for two years.” Surprise your Family, Friends, Neighbors and Relatives by having a story published in the Castlegar News. All you have to do is enter the... It's simple to enter: out tl The three stories in each group chosen by the judges as the bes! published in the Castlegar News Christmas December 23. ‘ending with the line: * Include your name, address, age and telephone number. * The Christmas Short Story Contest hos been divided into 3 age categories — Eight and Under Ages 9, 10. and 11 Ages !3and 14 Tebloid Christmas Short Storg Contest Sponsored by the Castlegar Public Library and the Castlegar News '* Just write o short story of up to 300 words beginning with the line: “lt was Christmas Eve, and os window it started to snow” and thought Christmas would turn out so well?” would have © Mail or bring your story into the Castlegar Public Library or to the Castlegar News by | p.m. on Monday, Dec. 7. in ‘each group will be on is In addition, book certificates will be awarded as first, second and third prizes in each category RICHMOND, B.C. (CP) — British Columbia's Social Credit government is beg- ging for a confrontation if it continues with its plans to privatize some Crown oper- ations, says the president of the B.C. Federation of Labor. Organized labor and the public have had enough with the Socred plans to sell services to the private sec- tor, Ken Georgetti told a union conference on priv- atization Tuesday. profits ahead of people, he said, and labor is not afraid to make a stand on the issue. Nancy Riche, Canadian Labor Congress executive vice-president, said the place to win the fight against priv- atization is at the polls. Labor-sponsored protests and public awareness cam- paigns are only short-term responses, she said. Privatization began with the election of right-wing governments, Riche said, ALCON PAINTING & DECORATING 2649 FOURTH AVENUE CASTLEGAR 8 vIN 2s! 365 3563 The g has put Tugboat crewman . missing CAMPBELL RIVER, B.C. (CP) — A full day of search- ing off the west coast of Van- couver Island Tuesday failed to find a crewman missing and presumed drowned after the sinking of a tugboat Monday. The missing man has been identified as John Herbert Farley, 39, of Quadra Island. TYPE SETTING your newsletters. meeting bulletins, etc... professional appearance Camera-reody type for your photocopier. Gary Fleming Dianna Kootnikoft ADVERTISING SALES R NEWS WGA8. AC. ve pe CASTLEGA 0 peawee 3007 Casi OFFICE 365-5210 CASTLEGAR NEWS 166 He went over when the tug Widget sank in rough water north of Campbell River. The official search for Far- ley was suspended. A second member of the crew was rescued immed. iately after the sinking. The tug was pulling a 45-metre floating logging camp when it went down. NOVEMBER 22, 1987 Recently, because of a temporary equipment shortage, Canadian Airlines experienced difficulty in providing your community with the planned winter scheduled services. This resulted in some service disruptions throughout our network. The situation is now being rectified, and effective November 22nd, 1987, the planned schedule will be fully operational. Canadian Airlines sincerely regrets any inconvenience caused to you and your community, and looks forward to your continued and valuable patronage. Canadisn Canadian Airlines International LET'S GET READY FOR THE 1990's! am | “Our by-laws and administration must reflect the realities of the late 1980's, and prepare us for the 1990's, when Castlegar will be the major centre in the West Kootenays.” For MAYOR on November 21st ELECT OGLOW, Nick