A8 January 4, 1989

Service

held for
crash

—victims

LOCKERBIE, Scotland (AP)
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher
flew to Scotland to attend a memorial
serviee today for victims of the Pan
Am Flight 103 crash in the small
town that bore the brunt of the
disaster.

Tight security
imposed in devastated Lockerbie
after Thatcher's London office confir.
med she and her husband, Denis,
would join mourners at the service.

Thatcher, who visited the erash
site the morning after the disaster.
has counselled against “eye for an
eye” retaliation for the bombing that
destroyed the Boeing 747 and killed

measures , were

270 people.

‘That sentiment was echoed by
Right, Rev. James Whyte, moderator
of the Church of Scotland, who told
mourners that justice, not retal,
iation, must be the response to thé
‘act of human . wickedness” that
caused the crash.

We may be tempted, indeed
urged by some, to flex our muscles in
response, to show that we are men,”
Whyte said

To show that we are what? To
show that we are prepared to let
more young and more innocent die,
to let more rescue workers labor in
more wreckage t6 find the grisly
proof not of our \.cility, but of our
inhumanity

That is what retaliation means. I,
for one, will have none of it, and I
hope you will not either.”

Police searched Dryfesdale Parish
Church where government leaders,
church heads, townspeople and relat
ives of the dead gathered for the
nationally televised service

‘Search helicopters- were ordered
grounded during the service, giving
Lockerbie quiet daytime skies for the
first time since Dec. 21 when the
jumbo jet with 259 people aboard —
including two Canadians — plum
meted to the ground during a
London-New York flight

All on board and 11 people on the
ground died

About 100 relatives of victims
were flown to Lockerbie by Pan Am
for the service. More than 100 Pan
Am employees and Pan American
World “Airways chairman Thomas
Plaskett were to attend.

The three churches of Lockerbie
each touched by death in Britain's
worst air disaster, joined to hold the
memorial

Prayers were offered by Rev
James Annand, minister of the
Dryfesdale Church; Rev. Patrick
Keegans of Holy Trinity Roman
Catholic Church; and Rev. Alan Neal
of the’ Anglican All Saints parish
church

Members of all three parishes were
among the dead in Lockerbie, and
Keegans rectory was destroyed

Also at the service, but not
speaking, were Lord Jakobovits,
chief rabbi of the United Hebrew
Congregations of the British Com
monwealth; Most Rev. Edward Lus
combe, primate of the Scottish Epis
copal Church; and Most Rev. Thomas
Winning, the Roman Catholic Arch
bishop of Glasgow

The church has-only 700 seats so
the service was being relayed to the
nearby church hall, a local cinema
and a British Legion hall as well as on
two national television networks.

The Boeing 747 was torn apart by a
bomb while cruising at 9,400 metres.

Pieces of the shattered aircraft hit
homes in Lockerbie

As search teams continued to look
for wreckage and victims poliee said

126 @f the 242 bodies recovered from
the crash had been released to
relatives.

Police said Tuesday they saw little
chance of finding the missing bodies
of 20 passengers and eight local
residents.

(S

CASTLEGAR
SAFEWAY

=

The Kootenay-Columbia
District Boy Scouts
of Canada

Twelfth Annual
Night Burn

at the Recreation Complex on

Fri., Jan. 6

The district will pickup trees on

Thurs., Jan. 5
Commencing at 4:00 p.m.

The trees will be burned at 6:00 p.m.
on Friday January 6, 1989. The public

branch from your Christmas Tree and
after making @ wish tor the coming
year, throw your branch on the fire

Coffee and Hot Chocolate
Will be Available!
The Kootenay-Columbia District Boy
Seguts of Canada, would like to take
this opportunity to wish you all the

best in 1989

Cross Rib
Roast

Boneless or Boneless Chuck Root
Cut from Canada Grade A beef

$6.27 ns.

2

9

Sliced Side
Bacon

Burns * Campfire
500 g. Package

]/9

Sliced Beef
Liver

Previously Frozen * Bulk

$1.94 is.

83

— Bake Shop —

Oatie
Bread

Or 100% Whole Wheat
Maritime Brown
\ 450 g. loaf

sz ea.

139.

— Bake Shop —

Oatie
Rolls _

Or Maritime Brown

12 For

Russet
Potatoes

Washington Grown
Canada No. |

20Ib. sa

2%

09

acintosh
Apples

B.C. Grown
© Canada Fancy

$1.30 is.

Bathroom
Tissue

Delsey * Assorted

Case of 12 — $16.48

Package of 4 Rolls

44.

Paper
Towels

Hi Dri ¢ Assorted

Case of 12 — $11.38

Package of 2 Rolls

9.

Facial
Tissue

Kleenex Box of 200

Orange
Juice

Scotch Buy ® Frozen
Concentrate * 341 ml Tin

Peanut
Butter

Empress
Smooth or Chunky
1.5kg. Tin..

: oa
Coke Classic. 1 L. Bottle '
Plus Deposit ...... fees i |

t

Tomato me 99
Compbei's afore

Light Bulbs

Generic
60 or 100 Watts
Package of 2

Mon..to Wed. and Sat.

9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 9a.m. to9

Advertised Prices in effect
Thursday through Saturday, Jan. 7, 1989

Thursday and Frida:

Sundoy

p.m. 10.a.m. to 5p.m.

We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities.

($) SAFEWAY

Canada Safeway Limited ¥

January 4, 1989 Bt

Annuities...

Planning Today for Living in the Future.

Kootenay vings

Insurance

/

,

Services

RISING SHOT . . . The netminder for Bill's Heavy Duty had his hands

full last night in Castlegar Gentleman's hockey league action last

Rangers
happy with
pair

NEW YORK (AP) — This is a
particularly good year for Olympians
in the NHL. For the New York
Rangers, that goes double.

The Rangers, who drafted six U.S.
Olympians, more than any othyer
NHL team, have two of the best in
Brian Leetch and Tony Granato.

“I think they've brought a whole
new dimension to this team,” says
Rangers forward Brian Mullen. “I
think they bring us up to that extra
level that we need.

Both of them are very positive,
very enthusiastic and that's a great
attitude to bring to a team.”

Coach Michel Bergeron agrees.

“These two guys are character
players,” Bergeron says. “They have

skills, great speed and they
aren't afraid.”
at Granato would lead. the
Rangers in energy expended per
shift should have been apparent from
his intensity in training camp, where
he was one of the hardest workers,
possibly to make up for his lack of
size. Granato is only 5-foot-8 and 170
pounds

Yet, no one could have anticipated
he would be the Rangers’ leading
goal-scorer. And his goals have come
at crucial moments, such as the
clincher in a 5-4 victory Monday
night over the Hartford Whalers
_Among_his 20 goals, four-have been.
scored while the Rangers were at a
manpower disadvantage

At 5-foot-11 and 185 pounds,
Leetch is a prototype size for a
defenceman. The 20-year-old arrived
in New York straight from the
Calgary Olympics last year and
played-a strong role for the remain
der of the season. With 17 games of
NHL experience entering the season,
he leads the Rangers power play and
has 26 assists and eight goals in 33
games so far

“They're both outstanding play
ers”, says Rangers goaltender John
Vanbiesbrouck. “It's no coincidence
they were in our Olympic program

“Tony providés speed and great
penalty killing and he’s a leader.
Brian Leetch is just a winner. He has
outstanding skills for his age. Those
guys are major factors for us
already.”

Granato, who played in Leeiteh’s
shadow on the U.S. Olympic team,
has especially beep_g

“I had no way nowing he was
going to be this good,” says Rangers

neral manager Phil Esposito.

*Granato’ says he never expected
anything like this.

‘Just—eoming into camp, all I
wanted was a-job on the team, and to
help in any way possible,” he said.

indicated a refusal to co-opera

night at Pioneer Arena. Bill's Heavy Duty tied Mallard’s 6:6.

4-3 VICTORY

Canada beats Finland

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (CP) — The inner
strength of the Cahadian junior hockey team
surfaced Tuesday night at the world championship

tournament

A goal by Andréw Cassels of the Ottawa 67s
onds left, gave Canada a
4-3 victory over stubborn Finland assured the

with two minutes and 14

defending champion a medal when the tournament
ends tonight.

“Our goal here has always been to win a gold
medal,” said Canadian coach Tom Webster of the
Windsor Spitfires. “But .after what we've been

Reggie Savage of the Victoriaville Tigers scored
the other Canadian goal. Savage scored with a
one-man advantage and Brind’Amour with a
two-man edge on the power play

“The winner was sort of a broken playand I just
went to the net for the pass,” said Cassels about his
first tournament goal after five assists. “I knew, I was
going to score sooner or later.”

The Finns got a brilliant performance from left
winger Teemu Selanne, a first-round draft pick of the
Winnipeg Jets. Selanne scored twice, including the

tying goal for a 3-3 deadlock at 16:30 of the third
K “

through, to finish this high is an a

The standings going into the final day had the
Soviet Union and Sweden tied for first place with 10

points each, followed by Canada with nine.

Canada could win the gold by beating the

Soviets if the Swedes lose to the United States
Should the §
final games, the gold would go to the Russians
because they beat Sweden 3-2 during the round
robin competition. Canada would finish. third.
“This team showed a lot of character and a great

attitude against Finland,” said Webster. “When the
Finns had a 2.0 lead, we had to play from the heart.”
Cassels, 19, a first-round draft pick of the

Montreal Canadiens, Zot the winner on a géal-mouth

pass from Darrin Shannon of Windsor at 17:46 of the

third period.

Canada also got goals from Rod Brind Amour of

the Michigan State Spartans and Sheldon Kennedy
of the Swift Current Broncos in the third

Kennedy, one of two holdovers from the 1988
world champions, had a three-point game, as did
linemate Brin’Amour.

oviets and Swedes both win their

iad given Canada a 3-2 lead at 5:19, but
Selanne took a breakaway pass from Veli-Pekka
Kautonen to beat netminder Stephane Fiset of
Victoriaville

Mika Stromberg scored the other goal-for the
Finns, 2-3-1, who dropped out of medal contention.

Fiset made his fourth straight start and was
solid in goal behind a defence anchored by Steve
Veilleux of the Trois-Reivieres Draveurs.

“We have to be patient against the Russians and
make sure we play good positional hockey in our
end,” said Veilleux, who block numerous shots with
his sliding saves. “We must be tough physically and
maybe we'll have a chance to move up the standings.

Junior notes: Sweden beat West Germany 9-0 in
the other Tuesday game The tournament end
with four games today . . Besides the Canada-Soviet
and American-‘Sweden matchups, Finland pla
Czechoslovakia and Norway meets West Germany

The loser of the Norway Germany game drops in
the B pool in 1990... the Finss have the youngest
team here as their efforts are aimed at the 1990
tournament in Helsinki

Issajenko’s cooperation
may halt sanctions push

TORONTO (CP) — Sprinter Angella Issajenko
need not fear any sanctions — unlike two of her Olympic
teammates when the Canadian Track and Field
Association's board of directors meets this weekend in
Ottawa.

Board members are to weigh the recommendations
of two CTFA investigative committees which are to
report back Saturday and Sunday

One group studied public drug-related comments
attributed to track athletes and coaches; the other
examined the refusal of Courtenay Brown to compete in
an Olympic relay race and the early, unauthorized
departure from Seoul of hurdler Mark McKoy

Issajenko, who was to be questioned about remarks
concerning steroid use attributed ‘to her in a Toronto
newspaper, said in October she wouldn't co-operate
with the investigation

She was widely expected to be punished for her
refusal by her sport's national governing body.
However, GTFA president Paul Dupre said the
association was satisfied that the Toronto sprinter
intends to co-operate when the time was right

“Angella is on the record as saying, ‘I am prepared
to meet with you but at a later time.’ She has not
Dupre said; adding
the federal inquiry into drugs in amateur sport,
resuming next week, is naturally Issajenko's priority

Although Dupre said it was out of the question to

sanction Issajenko for her refusal to participate in the
investigation immediately, athlete Kyle McDuffie, a
member of the investigation committee, indicated the
sprinter’s case wouldn't be swept aside at the board

meeting.

‘We have had discussions with her solicitors and
we will be making recommend&tions to the board,”

McDuffie said.

The track and field portion of the Dubin
20. Next week's
session, starting Wednesday, is to deal with general

commission does not begin until Feb.

matters: relating to doping control in sport

The committee investigating the drug-related
comments is to report on its recent questioning of
sprinter Angela Bailey, coach Gary Lubin and athlete

Yolanda Jones.

Bailey was quoted as saying Canadian track
athletes have taken heroin and LSD to enhance their
performance; Lubin told "CBC television Dr. Mario

Astaphan had admitted giving Ben Johnson steroids.

Jones has said she suspected Astaphan of injecting
her with steroids from November 1985 through

February 1986.

In the matter of McKoy and Brown, Dupre
indicated the athletes may have to pay for their actions

in Seoul
“Punishment is not necessarily a word I like, but

our reecomendations will be that they be dealt with.”

Pee Wees

take secon

in tourney

The Castlegar Pee Wee Rep
hockey team took second place at a
tournament in Kelowna over the
holidays. Castlegar lost the final
game-5-3 to Kelowna. The eight-team
competition included Castlegar, Kel
owna, Prince George, Penticton,
Enderby, Williams Lake, Beaver
Valley and Westside

Fred Gienger, Mike Hunter and
Rick Fauth got the goals for
Castlegar in the final game. Derek
Read_picked-up-apair of assists-and
Leslie Stoochnoff and Hunter picked
up assists

The team won the first game
against Williams Lake 4-2. Two of the
goals were scored by Hunter and one

ch was scored by Stoochnoff and
Steven Brown, Assists in the game
went to Brown with one and Hunter
with two. Castlegar held their
penalty down to eight
compared with 28 by the Williams
Lake team

In thé second game against: End.
erby, Hunter and Stoochnoff each got
hat tricks to give the Castlegar team
a 6-0 win. Assists went to Read and
Hunter with two and single assists to
Mark Perrier, Ken Skibinski and
Stoochnoff. The Castlegar team kept
their pénalty minutes down to only

four while the Enderby team earned
12 penalty minutes.

The team lost their third game 8-6
to Kelowna. Stoochnoff again got a
hat trick in this game. The single
goals were scored by Shawn Mosby
Hunter and Skibinski. Assists were
to Hunter and Fauth with two, and
singles to Gienger, Skibinski, Read,
Stoochnoff and Brown. Castlegar
kept theif penalty minutes down to
only two, compared to Kelowna's six

This left Castlegar in second-place
in the Blue Division behind Kelowna
The next game was against Prince
George, the winner in the Red
Division who were undefeated at this
time. Castlegar came out flying and

Prince George 7

Goals’ in this game went to
Stoochioff with another hat trick,
Hunter with two and singles to Fauth
and Brown. Assists of the game went
to Hunter with three, and one each to
Stoochnoff, Brown, Fauth and Ski
binski

Castlegar ended the tournament
with the lowest penalty minutes of
any of the competing teams.

The team resumes regular league
play Saturday, with a game against
Beaver Valley at 5:00 p.m. at the
Community Complex

Flyers win
3rd straight

By the Canadian Press

The Philadelphia Flyers are at it
again.

Since having a seven-game win
ning streak stopped one week ago by.
the Washington Capitals, the Flyers
have won three in a row. The latest
vietory came Tuesday night, 4-1 over
the New York Islanders.

That- gives the red-hot Flyers a
10-1-0 record in their last 11 games
Earning 20 of a possible 22 points has
catapulted them to within three
points of the first place Pittsburgh
Penguins in the NHL Patrick
Division. The Flyers attempt to
extend their latest streak Thursday
against the Minnesota North Stars.

In the only other game, the
Calgary flames defeated the Quebec
Nordiques, 5-1
In Uniondale, N.Y., Pat LaFontaine
put the Islanders in front early, but
Moe Mantha tied it and Brian Propp
scored the go-ahead goal and added

the clincher while Philadelphia was
at a manpower disadvantage. Mike
Bullard padded the winning margin.

The Islanders outshot the Flyers
18-7 in the first period, but goal
tender Ron Hextall was equal to the
challenge

Hextall was the big man ofthe
game,” said Islanders coach. Al
Arbour. “If if hadn't been for Hextall,
we would have been up three or four
goals after the first period.”

Meanwhile, in Detroit, the Red
Wings announced they'd traded left
winger Miroslav Frycer to the
Edmonton Oilers for a 10th-round
pick in the 1989 entry draft
There are five games tonight

Vancouver at Winnipeg. Quebec at
Edmonton, Hartford at Buffalo, Wash
ington at the New York Rangers and
St. Louis at Detroit. As well, the
NHL-Soviet Super Series continties
with Red Army at Pittsburgh’ and
Dynamo Riga at Chicago.

Renwick, Martin
contribute to win.

By The Canadian Press

Trent Pankewicz scored twice to
lead the Powell River Paper Kings to
6-4_win_over_the-Cowichan Vgbey
Whalers in B.C: Junior Hockey action
in Duncan on Tuesday

The Whalers’ loss spoiled ‘the
debut of new head coach Joe Beggs.
who blamed, his unfamiliarity -with
the team.

“LT had a little bit of trouble on my
power play until I figured out what
they (the Whalers) were running
before I came here,” said Beggs, who
took over after former team owner
and coach Dale Sproule sold the club.

“We had a few mixups inline
changes and stuff like that because
we've only had one practice to
gether,” said Beggs.

Pankewicz broke open a 2-2 tie in
the second period and Kevin Browr
widened the-gap with a goal 61
seconds later

Scott Frizzel, Todd Miller and Jeff
Nottingham added singles” for the
Paper Kings who led 2-0 and 4-3 by
periods

Graham Fair with two goals.
Forrest Browatzki and Jason Patter
son replied for the Whalers.

The Paper Kings outshot the
Whalers 42-28.

In goal for Powell River was Brett
Haywood and Jason Bilous minded
the Cowichan Valley nets.

LAKERS 7 KNIGHTS 2
Two goals from Tony Szabo paced

ADRIAN MARKIN
gets goal

the Vernon Lakers to a 7-2 victory
over the visiting Penticton Knights
ip the league's only other matchup.

Corey Atkinson, «
Sandy Renwick, Adrian Markin and
Garth Geddes added the other
Vernon singles

Phil Cadman and Mike Zambon
scored the only to two 1
the Knights wh:
the first two periods

Carlson, Rob

arkers for

ailed 3-0 and 5-1 in

It_was an outstanding night for
Penticton goalie Todd Jones, who
stopped 55 shots at Vernon outshot
the Knights 62 The Vernon
netminder was Brian Langlot