eae pate geod AY ED

CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 14, 1981

Not bleak for all graduates

MONTREAL (CP) — Most
graduating university stu-
dents may face bleak pros-
pects of finding jobs, but not
those who have completed
their studies in the high-tech-
nology sciences.

McGill and Concordia uni-
versities are graduating 541
engineering students this
week, and “it’s the students
who are calling the shots" in
their job hunting, says Pierre
Belanger.

Charles Faubert, a 23-
year-old who graduates to-
day from McGill, will be
making $21,000 a year as an
aerodynamics engineer with
Pratt and Whitney Aircraft
in nearby Longueuil. He was
offered his job last Decem-
ber, even before he began:his
final semester.

Concordia University grad-
uate, Michael McAllister
turned down a valuable re-
search grant to accept a

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stage tape selection (normal or chrome) —

Loudness conirol.

2 Super slim design — Triple
Frequency response

protection circuits
(20-30,000 Hz) — 23 x2 watt.

2-1980 4WD Sport Truck

$23,000-a-year job with Tex-
aco Canada, -

A Statistics Canada study
shows that 17.5 per cent of
social science students who
graduated in Quebec in 1976
had not found work two
years later.

The federal government's
pay research bureau esti-
mates an arts student will
earn‘an average of $14,364 in
his firat year after gradu-
ation, while the expected
starting salary of an engin-
eering graduate {is $18,060.

If an engineering student
has taken his electives in a
high-technology area he can
expect to receive offers of up
to $28,000 to start, says
Michael Paidoussis, chairman
of mechanical engineering at

[eGil,

Students with high tech-
nology degrees “don't have to
jump on the first offer they
get," says Monroe Newborn,

director of McGill's director
of the samputer sefonce
schoo},

“They're suffering from
the mentality that good jobs
are hard to find. Maybe that’s
true in other fields, but in
computers, electronica and
other high technology areas,
they're sitting in the driver’ ‘8
seat.”

Other high technology sec-
tors are microcomputers, tel-
ecommunications, nuclear re-

actor technology and biome-
chanics, the doalgning of ar-
tifictal limbs and joints,

The rewards attached to a
high technology diploma are
great, but so is the pressure,

“There was more work and
pressure in school than I
have now,” said Faubert, of
his new job with Pratt and
~ Whitney.

Trying to maintain ade-
quate grades generates the
pressure, said Paidoussis,

Auto workers

To reaffiliate

‘DETROIT (REUTER) —
Tho United Auto Workers
union executive voted Tues-
day to reaffiliate with the
AFL-CIO,

Less than a week ago, the
‘Teamsters Union shelved an
invitation from the AFL-CIO
to reaffilinte, 24 years after
being expelled for alleged
corrupt practices.

Walter Reuter, the late
UAW president, took his

Lucky it's modern times

WINNIPEG (CP) — .Ed-
ward William Berard pleaded
guilty to stealing a $59 black
cowboy hat.

But judge Charles Rubin
told Berard, 22, he should be
thankful the days of frontier
justice are over.

“You're lucky not living in
the wild west or they'd take
you and hang you,” Rubin
warned him, .

“They'd find the nearest
tree with a bent limb, throw
a rope over it, put you on a

horse and drive the horse
away.

“Aren't you glad we're
civilized now?"

Berard, somewhat sheep-
ishly, replied “Yes,” and was
granted a six-month condi-
tional discharge.

unfon out of the AFL-CIO in
1988 use of personal and

philosophical differences °

with George Meany, its late
president,

Reaffiliation could take
place as early’ as July 1,
UAW olffictala said,

“Reaffiliation with the fed-
eration will strengthen the
Inbor movement in one of

the most difficult periods *

working people have ever
faced,” UAW. President
Douglas Fraser sald after the
executive's vote, “We want
to move quickly to solidify
joint efforts ona range of
economic and Political in-
itiatives.’ o :
Fraser sald the UAW plans
to “work hand in hand with
the federation and its affil-
iates in opposing President
Reagan's proposed cuts in
Social Sent benefits.”

Red wine not for
unfortunate few

For an unfortunate few,
red wine can cause an unu-
sual hangover says an article
in Lancet, a British medical
journal

Dr. David Goldberg of the.
University Hospital of South

Manchester writes that the
essential characteristics of
the condition are nausea and
asevere Resdache: much like
a migraine.

It differs from a conven-
tional hangover ir *hree
ways: First, it can be pro-
duced by small quantities of
alcohol — even as little as
two glasses of wine,

Second, the person does
not wake up with a headache,
as typically happens with

graines. Instead, the head-
oe develops during the
fiest hour after waking.

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Third, like many migraine
“headaches, the red-wine han-
gover headache gets worse if
the person lies down, and is
relieved, toa small extent, by
standing. “Unfortunately,”
says Goldberg, “It is impos-
sible to stand up for any
length of time, since this ex-
acerbates the nausea. One
usually comes to rest at 45
degrees, and time passes
very slowly for several
hours.”

Cheap red wines are much
more likely to produce the
effect than are good or
chateau-bottled reds. White
wine and rose do not seem to
produce the effect at all, says
Goldberg.

He. suggests that “red
head” may. be a suitably
simple but scientifically ac-
curatename for the condition,

a

Buy, Rent or Lease

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OPENING SOON

Ben Thor-Larsen of Castlegar has been chosen Athlete of the Month of May.
ed soccer referee has dedicated mony hours and

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and also hikes in the sumnier and skis In the, winter. On May 3rd Ben ran the

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EL. THE HOME GAMES PEOPLE
“THE FAMILY WHO PLAY TOGETHER, STAY TOGETH ER”
TMS

1434 Columbia, Castlegar, Ph, 365-1

YOUR
CHOICE

Society needs manager [|

The Trail- 1982 Winter
Games Society is presently
looking for an. operations
manager and space for..a
games office,

Joo Kabluk says the oper-
ations manager will be em-
ployed full: time ‘beginning
Sept. 2 and. will be respo:

sible directly to the board'of :

directors ofthe ‘soctety: for
day-to-day preparations and
the’ successrful ‘accomplis!
ment of the games March 4-

games workers, serve as a
central information area and
as a atorage area for. elec:
tronic equipment, to name a

. few purposes.
Administration Director i

He also says a. medical
centre will be set up in a
central area, with qualified

om puree and physicians attend-

es isa a necessary part, of
“the facilities since there will
be about 2,200 athletes com-
ing for: the games ranging

s from teenagers to senior citi-

The‘manager will also’ be ‘ zei

responsible for hiring an‘ ex-

ecutive ‘secretary ' and” the.

supervision of an efficient
games office.

Kabluk sa:
presently examining’
tions for an office tue? 2 500
to 3,000 square feet.)

. The alice “wild house the. .

different Sports.

’ Kabluk says the public re-
lations department will: un-
dertake a’ campaign this

"J aummer toattract volunteers

to help out with the games.

About 2,600 volunteer peo-
ple from the community will
‘be ed in the presentation

No relief in sight
for ball’ strike

» NEW YORK (AP) = Major

league players hustled home
and’ elsewhere , yesterday :in
the wake of the. first -mid-
season strike in baseball ‘his:
tory. And there appeared to.
be, no relief: in ‘sight, par-
ticularly over. this weekend.
Stalemated' with® owners
over, the ‘controversial «
agent ‘ compensation . issue,
850 big league players ‘went
on strike Friday generally.
without sympathy from base-

fans” an unde thick

clouds of pessimism,
Negotiaitons for. a new
major’.,, league contract
bo; ‘down ‘after. an un-
productive “2Ys-hour
: ‘Re

2 tudes of: both aides as
**lousy.” Moffett also charac-

terized negotiations between
the. players. and owners as
“pretty deadlocked.”
Moffett said the -earliest
that he would have both sides
back‘at the bargaining table

would be tomorrow or Tues-’.

day, precluding any weekend

play. :

A last-minute move to nip
the. walkout evaporated
when. the U.S, National La-
bor Relations Board in Wash-
ington delayed a decision to
appeal a federal judge's rul-
ing that eased the way in the
first place for the strike by
the Major League Players

As ballparks shut ‘their
gates and. major league

teams cancelled games. for’
the weekend, this cryptic -

release was sent: from the
player. relations committee,
representing the owners, to.
Marvin Miller, executive dir-

* eetor of the players assocl-
tion: :
‘Due to the strike called by

the Major League Baseball
Players Association, we must
regrettably announce that
effective as of June 12, 1981,
that portion. of the Major
League Baseball Champion-
ship season scheduled from
this date forward is cancelled
until further notice. - i
“It is our hope that the
strike will not be lengthy and
that the 1981' Championship
Season canbe resumed. In
the interim, we ask. all the
fans for their ‘patience. and

understanding.”

But there seems to be few

fans with elther patience or
“understanding in the matter,
For the most part,” ‘baseball
lovers have reacted univer-
‘ sally. against’ any ‘strike: ac-.

teams losing a free agent ‘are
entitled to -another * major
league Player a8 compensa-
Hon.

Ta essence; owners want to»
‘be: compensated fully. for’ a
player'if he: becomes 2

je” players

“happy with this stipulation,
for. it would greatly. reduce
“the value of free agents in the
eyes of other. teams if they
have to give up an equal
“quality” player, as the own-_
ers insist, for their new ac:

quisition. 2
In’ Friday's negotiations,
; Players and owners were no
closer than: they have ever.
been over what type of com-
. pensation would be suitable
for teams losing free agents.
_. After, advancing . several:
ideas on this issue Thursday,
tall of.,.them rejected, the
players didn’t come up with
any new proposals Friday,

said Don Fehr,. the union's ©

- general counsel. -

Sinced the. NLRB ‘aid not
act Friday to appeal the de-
nisl by -U.S. district judge .
Henry Werker, a spokesman
for th NLRB said no appeals
could be filed with federal.
courts until tomorrow.

Soccer cup

drawn in. July 3

LONDON (AP} — Seven
English clubs will go into the
hat-when the first round of
the tl European ‘soccer.
cup competitions is drawn in
“Zurich-on July 7. Champion
Aston Villa and Liverpool
enter,
with FA
tenham in the Cup: Winners’
‘Cup. UEFA Cup winner Ips-
wich ‘is: joined by Arsenal, .

d South

cal

of the games, About 70 alone
will be needed to handle the

_ registration on March 4,

_ At present, there are al-.
ready about 200 volunteers
that have come forward as a

‘result of knowing the games

were assigned to Trail, he
says,

In the past two months,
there have been a series of
mebtings of various levels of
the organization in the past
two months, ..

Kabluk says the major

atructure of the directorate ~

has ‘now, been ‘established.
This includes 12 directorates:
covering everything from ac
commodation to cultural dis-
plays and entertainment. '
Another project at present
s tS contest character. con-

Hohe society. is. asking for

Holmes wins bout |
with Leon Spinks |

DETROIT (AP) — The
anger blazed in Larry
Holmes’s eyés:

* He had “just defended is”
‘World Boxing Council heav:
weight -;championship, ° di

; But Holmes put himself right ’

: y 80)
bitter, but: pag going to

3
you what it’s really all about.

(Vm rich already: I'don't fight

for moeny. I fight because’ I:

have to convince you people

that.no one can: beat me.”
meee wheeled’ and be.

refeke.

“Tn “the champ! on Ive
proved it day in and day, ‘out,
"Tm bad! I know I'm bad! You
know I'm bad! .Nobody. ean’
beat: me! You bring * ‘em in’
and Pil beat “em.”

Holmes was basking in the

glory of one .of his : most:

impressive victories. Trainer
Eddie Futch,: -handling
Holmes for only. the. second:
time, offered .an explanation .
of why.the champion was so
high , after -his ‘88th: pro-
fesstna victory. and 28th
knockout

: “He feels he showed a lot of
doubters that he is truly the -
champion,” Futch said, “He
has some frustration over ;
what. he considers’ shabby
treatment by some people.

- suggestion for the name of

the Trail Games. character.
‘The symbol will be seen on
posters, flags and buttons
between | now and Bext

Suggestions may be sent
My Name, Box 1982, Trail or,

dropped off at any branch of

the Kootenay Savings Credit
Union in Rossland or .War-

The deadline is tomorrow!

‘field.

“It builds up and it ‘has to
one out.” D ace
pect. has come 2 gruding-
Sy for Holmes, who fought for
so long in the shadow of more
glamorous heavyweights.

up there with the: best:of
them — Muhammad ‘Ali, Joe

impressive | ‘show. against.

pinks,
‘The fight started the way
both:men had ‘said it would,

Holmes, pusching” at the

champ the way a. street .
h ight He

intent on turning the bout
into an alley brawl,

Although iat
vailed School District No."
9's annual’ Elementary”

School * Softball Tourna:

ment was & ‘great aliecess,

All’ schools: sent; team. *

‘and -in.'some , cases, two
teams. for their, division.
Schools were placed in two

categories — Tier-I' and: :

Tier O.

The winners in ‘the’ boys’

division .were Tier. I: —
Tarrys and: Tier, 1 .—
Woodland Park. The girls’

Stnvest in Your Community”
With TERM DEPOSITS ip
-Poylug Me Interest of upto

Tier 1 ~ ~Boys
Pass Creek’3- Woodland |
>’ Park 9
Kinnaird 1 Ootischenia 8
Kinnaird | {2}8 Bluebonry

reek 8
Fase Creek 6, Kinnaird -
[2).4

Pass Creek’ 6 Kinnaird.
-(1)-1 (consolation: winner)
Woodlai

division champs were Tier *

I-— Tarrys and KJss
played to 8-8 tie.and were
: rained. out. However, this”

(game may be’ rescheduled, :

‘Tier Il — Blueberry Creek.
Good ‘show: teams.

to all parents who.’

‘Thanks |

assisted in transportation

and other aspécts, coaches
| without whom the event:

could not be held and
- 8] thanks to the pupils:
of KJ8S who: contributed :

An organizational meetin

» for the Kootenay ladies sum-

mer gamés field hockey team’
will be held'at Stanley Hum,

The .patterntcontinued in .

the second ‘round which in-

cluded a:tromendous toe-to-

toe exchange on ‘the ropes.
‘Then, in the third, Holmes

tagged the challenger with a

devastating ‘left. Suddenly
Spinks was backing up and
Holmes :was, swarming in,
showering-punches.

"The champion landed close
to a dozen straight punches
and Spinks finally fell to the

canvas, When the ex-champ .

got to his feet, he was clearly
in trouble and Holmes closed’
in, determined to finish the
job.

Kootenay metgiandinee Baseball iacgoe'"

Trail
Columbia River
Beaver Valley

‘Kaslo =:
“Grand Forks

Republic:
Weekend Sco

Scoreboard.
Saturday, dune 6th at Kalso: Game 1 — ‘Columbia River
3 Kosta a. Game 2— Columbia River? Kalso 6,

dune 7th ot Chew
la River 10. Game 2

'Game 1. — Kaslo.2,

lu — Kalso,8 Columbia River.
10. At Fruitvale: Game 1. — Grand Forks 8 Beaver

Valley 0. Game2 _ Beaver Valley 2Grand Forks 0.

“(minimum
Rick McLean, G.F,
ett,

Larry Reid, B.V.
Elmer Androsoif, G.F.

; ee
Runs pred ~ Hltn, Tr. 16; L. Reid, BV. a4 Gopher

p Ten
20a het),

this year. Interested: a dy’

field hockey players in in ‘the
‘Kootenay:
the meeting. Several: impor

"tant organizational, asco
ill de,

~ KISBL “ch Ses
-Rick McLean: :

Rick McLean of the Grand
Forks. Flag Dusters is’ the
Kootenay ‘International Se-
nior . Baseball / League's
(KISBL) Player of the, week
of June 1-7,

On Wednesday “night
against Republic, he had one
home run, two’ doubles,
scored three’ runs and col-
lected two r.b.i's, ~

On Sunday's game against.

Beaver Valley, McLean went.

.thies for three. This, ey

a‘home. run, a double, and
single. ‘He also sedted .two
runs and added three r.b.i's.

_In game two he collected two.

more singles to cap the week
with a ‘spectacular 889 bat*
ting mark.

McLean will receive $10:
token from the Grand Forks ~
District Savings Credit .
Union.

Women golfers
attend rules clinic’

Ladies from ‘Salmo, Nel.
son, Trail and Creston came
to Castlegar on Thursday to
attend a rules clinfe held at
the clubhouse. ee

‘Anne Pommier from Cros-
ton chaired the meeting in-
troducing Margaret. Todd
from Victoria the B.C, rules.

chairman,
Todd brought everyone up
to date on the rules of golf...
Jane Coombes fom Pen::

ticton, course rater for B.C.
was here
McKinnon who is Kootenay,
course rater in‘ rating’ our
local ‘course: for’ the :B.C.
ladies ‘amateur ‘golf cham-
pionship being held in Castle-
gar July 18-17.

Castlegar ladies open golf
tournament will be held on ~

Tuesday. Tee off tee is 9
am.

“(Rate bea eo

Pass Creek
Nalley 3 Juniors nt

E. Plotnikoff, Foss. Creek

O/Keefe

WOAMADMABH

inca!
Note: Team standings and batting gt
of game sheets received by statisticlan by June’.

to: join “Clarice: *

“The evening format
chosen so that paren! gould
come..out’ and’ watch’ ‘their

children improve tie nett

volleyball akilis,

Frick,’ Selkirk : Saints cont

and organizer of the’camp.
The rogistrati [or deadline

for ‘the camp, ! swhich is-spon-
sored -by:the Physical: Edu-:

ment, is June 26. ‘Application
ioeus are available through
‘physical

‘commmorative ‘T-abirt is in-

cluded -in tee cost . of, the

xperts :
parts of the province ‘will be. -
feat ured.

: Somday, Rep. 11
; uals —Lofreniere, Kas. 16; L, Reid, B.V. 16; Bilenki, Tr...

Game Winning RBls a elo oN.S
»-Doubles — Hollet

e Lasers

Association offer:
baseball camps

for —&
‘ JUNE ATHLETE

NO MONEY DOWN ~
WE ACCEPT ANY TRADE |

NO PAYMENTS IN EVENT OF SICKNESS
ON PAYMENTS IN EVENT OF ACCIDENT
NO PAYMENTS TILL AUG. 20,

~ MALONEY,

PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD.

365-2155

“DLL. 5058

Castlegar *

1981

Deal With the

Kaslo, B.C. 353-2341

OF THE MONTH

The Castlegar News would like you to send
your nomination to us at;
Athlete of ihe Month,

. Box 3007
Castlegar 0. .
VIN SHE ‘i

The person must be of amateur status
ond reside In the West Kootenays.
our nomination please include past

JONES BOYS MARINE |) i=

accomplishments for the month.

Deadline for entry must be postmarked no
later than July 3, 1981.

LOCAL RESIDENTS, Ron

tome runs — L. Reid,

Hol alsa Pe —
Holtett, Tr. 1.031.

"3; Art Mercer, Tr. 2; 13

.V. 7; Lafreniere, Kas.

. 1.400; Mclean, G.F. 1 043;

a. jonuest Hitting Streak tenn - Metean, G.F. seven

‘Plotnikeff and’ Pat Metge

congratulate each other at the completion of a 12-km

. fun run which they participated In, along with
other competitors in Perth,
have been living In Perth since F
re raduate of Eastern Washing

z recon instructing at: swim academy and

posking around the world,

5,000
Wes' ra ; Austrialla: Both

ry. Plotnikoff, a
ton University is
is back-
while Metge has been guest

lecturing in recreation ata community college.

Piteht 19 (Strike-outs) — aparae! 1 BN.

an Lofreniere, Nes

ferbs

Ison Three's Star Siasdings

Based on 5-3-1
Gene Latreniere, Kas.
ja McMahon Tr,
Larry Reid,
Gerry Holle’ A
Rich Melnyk,
Brian West, Ki

points system

VANCOUVER — The Brit-
fh Columbia Amateur Base-

tion and Shop- .

— Drug Mart will be of-
fering baseball, day. camps
again this summer. The pro-
gram provides youngsters
with an opportunity: to-im-,
prove ‘their skills in a fun-
filled, non-pressurized atmos-
phere.

Camps will be held in Trail,
Vancouver, Victoriz,, New-
Westminster, Maple Ridge,
Richmond and Chiliwack and
Trail. Instruction will be of-
fered by former National

Team, professional and Se-
nior A players.

In addition to personalized
instruction, all campers will

receive a complimentary tic:

ket to a Vancouvér cane
dians game,-a baseball ca;
and beverage, & Participation
Certificate, and be sletble:
for lucky draws.

The Trail camp will be at
Pople Park, June 29 - July 3,
For more information, ,con-
tact Lou De Rosa, ‘Camp
Registrar, 60 Hazlewood
Drive, ‘Trail,.B.C. VAR 162,

Castlegar’s ‘Ben’ Thor.

 Larsen,’62, got the prize *

for being the oldest runner

in the fourth annua! Green-’

-wood-to- Midway Mini Mar.

athon chp ‘
“Thor-Larsen,

News Athlet of hone

for May, finished the race

'[: with:a time of 60.23,

The 14-km race was won

y by Rick: Hanna of Nakusp.:

-Hanna, ‘clocked’ at 44.47
minutes, broke the old ree-
ord by about two minutes.

He wai the
winner A
Firat female winner was
Donna Haffey :of Grand
Forks, finishing with 60.11

‘firat male.

* minutes,

Second. male was Hal

Sturgeon of Penticton.

Winners of the’ many’
categories received wood-
en plaques. All runners re-
ceived certificates, In addi-
ition, many. spot priest
were given out. >