as tlegar News April 23, 1989 EMBETSU, JAPAN Cas By CusNews Stat Castlegar will soon have a Japanese sister A twinning agreement between Castlegar and Embetsu, Japan, is slated to be signed June 21 when Mayor Audrey Moore leads delegates from the city and Selkirk College to Japan The twinning brainchild of Mitsuo Shikano, whom Craft sale planned The West Kootenay Branch of the B.C. Humane Education Society will hold acratt sale May $ at the Chahko Mika Mall in Nelson during Be Kind to Animals Week The branch held a successful bake and plant sale April 15 in the. Nelson agreement is the Trading Co. foyer. Branch members said they appreciate the donation of space by the Nelson\ I the donations a 20-kilogram bag ot dog 100d from the Nelson Overwaitea Branch donated.a chocolate carrot cake which ding Co. and member Doreen Howe Was raffled off along with the bag of dog tood The branch thanked all those who made the sale a success The West Kaotenay Branch holds the sales to raise money Lo support a humane education program in: local schools Births & Funerals BIRTHS HAWLAY — To Angela Jenner ond. Mike Hawley of Robson. o boy, born April 19 PEREVERSOFF To Debbie, and Jim Pereversott of Castlegar, a girl, born April 17 SALMOND to Cameron a Salmond of Meadow Creek, a girl April 15. SCHMIDI To M Dwayne Schmidt,a girl, t DEATHS CAMPBELL — Margaret Rita Campbe Nelson died April 16 at the age of 69 CASLER — Roy Casier died Apri Trail Regional H. brother Frank in 1988 CHERNOFF Edgo Castlegar died April # Castlegar Bradiey and Jenr and* Helen ts was pre > Samvel EHMKE — Florence Nelson died April 12 was 94, Mrs. Ehmke daughters Frances Irene Themos and Dene a. and Ge Campbe! drer Qrandchitdren. M gustine Englond and Gerald ond ot Londonderry GASKELL d Gaske Regional Hospi! one daughter and Dor Margoret Langiey ond Edith Dicksor many nieces and nephew HOLM April |Z a1 Leonerd Lins of Coquitlam and Harold » 10 IRVING — Robert (Bob died April 17. age MILLER Caroline Milter native, died April 15. She w Miller 1s survived by her hy her doughters e and Holly Anr Neil: sister Rosemarie Rober! ‘and tour grartichtl RICH — Clement Ernest Re died April 15. He by his daughier- in-law Pameta daughter-in-law Joan Rich of Nels< two nieces, Joon Romaniuk of Ferme and Patricia Jones of Delta, sister in-law ido Watson of Penticton, 1/ gran dchildren and 14 great -grandchildrer tlegar to get sister Moore Wesctibes as an “*industriatist who owns a tremendous network of companies.”” Shikano Owns Aoyama Technical College which has a twin fing agreement with Selkirk College Embetsu is Shikano’s home town and Moore said he wants to see the good will between the colleges exten ded to the two towns. Moore said the agreement could lead to “some joint economic initiatives between Shikano and ‘the city of Castlegar.” Officials from Embetsu, a northert agricultural and fishing village, have been corresponding with Castlegar of ficials for three years, Moore said, and Embetsu delegations have been to Castlegar three times, the: last time in June 1988 Lottery numbers The following are the winning num bers drawn in Wednesday’s lotteries LOTTO6/49 46. The bonus number was 41 The jackpot of $2,212,468.80 was divided into three prizes EXTRA — 4, 10, 30and 95 B.C. KENO — 4, 12, 14, 15, 16 34 and 40. 6,8, 10, and These. numbers, provided by The Canadian Press, must be considered unofticial The twinning agreement between the 1wo colleges was signed in October 1986. Each year about 30-Japanese students come to Castlegar in July and spend three weeks studying English and living with host families, Selkirk College board chairman Elizabeth Fleet said The colleges are working on an arrangement for Selkirk students to travel to Japan, Fleet said Shikano sees the twinning of the two cities as a *‘ré-inforcement of the whole friendship” that now exists, Moore said . Making the trip will be Moore and city administFator Dave Gairns as well as Fleet and Selkirk College president Leo Perra Shikano will cover the delegates’ ex penses while in Japan, Moore said The twinning declaration the two cities will sign says, in part: ‘Both cities hereby declare to form a sister city affiliation with the dedicated hope for world peace and for good will bet ween the two countries."” Luxurious jetted baths and spas are 'IN' TREND '89 ! Retail dealers. urgently needed in-your area for-an exclusive Canadian manufacturer line. ’ Call Don or Brad 421-7721 Collect calls are welcome PUT ALITTLE SPRING IN YOUR MAZDA After a long winter it's time to give your Mazda our Spring treatment. Come in and get the Mazda Full Circle Service and rest assured you're benefitting from the expertise of factory-trained \Mazda technicians and the installation of only Genuine Mazda Parts. Do it now, then you and your prized- possession can go and kick up your heels. SCOPE TUNE-UP AUDREY MOORE . + going to Japan Moore and Gairns will also travel to Beijing, China, to return a visit from officials of the -Special Economic Zones of China a group of 12 coastal cities, Moore said SCZ delegates, including the direc tor of the “economic Castlegar last August to tour Celgar Pulp Co. which is 50 per cent owned by zones, visited Chinese interests, she said Genuine — WANTED — CLEAN COTTON RAGS Se Castlégar News 197 Columbia Ave., Castlegar . Mazda Parts & Accessories Most Cars & Light Trucks . 4-Cylind Labour Only $3 9 9 5 Ne see . e 6& 8 Cylinder Labour Only $49 95 Wee vice esessss . PARTS EXTRA, Free Safety Inspection Specialized FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL BOB McLACHLAN COLLECT AT 365-7241 Castlegar Dt No 7956 ‘In the Castlegar Auto Mall PORTANT-NOTI From the Workers’ Compensation Board of British Columbia The Workers’ Compensation Board of B.C. has a fundamental commitment to providing workers and employers with compensation services and occupational safety and health services. While a disruption of some Hours of Operation, Monday through Saturday 8:30 A.M. = 4:30 P.M. services during the current labour dispute will occur, we are striving to ensure that essential safety and compen- sation services will continue. This notice contains impor- tant information for everyone in B.C. affected by WCB services. de on existing claims. E! of medical reports, rece continued disability © If your wage loss cheque for an € ¢ delayed by more than two weeks, please call the WCB's Richmond office at 273-2266 For more information, call your local Area Office: Courtenay 336 Cranbrook Kamloops: 3 Nanaimo: Nelson: © For ink please ca COMPENSATION CHEQUES Your Pension Benefits © All pension chequi e Loss Benefits , 5484 126-6694 Prince Ge Terrace Vernon Victoria: On New Claims ¢ Employer injury reports should be mailed as usual to the Workers’ Compensation Board. © Our best efforts will be made to adjudicate and pay new claims. Service on new claims will be delayed, therefore ise wail two weeks before calling us about the jus of your claim Criminal Injury New Claims © Our best efforts will be made to pay new claims bezaations apo Criminal Injury Compensation, REHABILITATION CENTRE (Clinic) The Rehabilitation Centre will be closed for the duration of the labour dispute © Claimants currently rec Rehabilitation Ce alternative treatment Physical s for disabled workers and yendents will be mailed as usual. This also applies to Criminal Injury pension cheques Your W On Existing Claims ® We will endeavour to maintain wage loss payments forts will be made to process ss cheques for current claims on the basis ed by mail, confirming isting or toll free at 1-800-972 1g treatment at the WCB tre should contact their doctor for 2 aV VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION ® This will be limited to emergency payments only PERMANENT DISABILITY PENSIONS © Payments on existing pensions will continue. ® New pensions will not be processed at this time. PAYMENT FOR MEDICAL SERVICES © Payment of medical, other related services and prescriptions will not be processed at this time. DOCTORS' REPORTS ® Doctors’ reports and other correspondence should be mailed as usual to the WCB. OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY & HEALTH SERVICES ® Management in our OS&H Division will respond to complaints of imminent hazards to the health and safety of workers in British Columbia. ‘ ® As required, investigations into fatal and serious accidents will continue. claim is Telephone © 276-3100 for a response to accidents and imminent hazards to health & safety. Or call toll free to 1-800-972-9972 © Oc oational Safety and Health inquiries for Area Office 200. up call 276-320€ Emergency Line © 273-7711 will continue 24-hour service as usual ASSESSMENTS Employer's Registration and Assessment « 1) EMPLOYER REGISTRATION service will be maintained. © Employe ill have the responsibility to contact the I8t-to Te 1 For verific ontracto Il 276-3080. © Regular Assessment payments should be mailed as usual to the WCB © Due to the labour dis WCB Assessment servic lable. Ifyou need call 276-3081 The WCB is making every e and timely conclusi ffort to bring the current labour dispute to an equitable Your pati ding is I eand reciated. 2 WORKERS’ COMPENSATION BOARD 225i! 9 'y app’ BATTER UP .. . Softball pitcher hurls ball during action this week at Kinsmen Park. REVIVAL CONTINUES Blackhawks win 5-2 CHICAGO (CP) Denis Savard scored twice as the Chicago Blackhawks continued their playoff revival with a $-2 victory over the St Louis Blues in Game 3 of the Norris Division finals Saturday night The Blackhawks, who needed an overtime victory over Toronto on the final night of the season to make the playoffs and were the worst of the 16 qualifiers, lead the best-of-seven series 2-1. and host Game 4 Monday night Steve Larmer and Savard, long-time linemates on Chicaga’s top. scoring unit, gave the Blackhawks a two-goal lead by scoring in a 2:22 span late in the opening period. Larmer’s shot trom the hash marks along the right boards went through a maze of legs in front and eluded goaltender Greg Millen during a power play at 17:05, Savard made it 2-0 witha 30-foot slap shot from the slot that beat Millen while the Blackhawks were killing a penalty tt was Chicago's sixth shorthanded goal in nine playoff games this season The Blackhawks were second to Ed monton in the regular season with 25 shorthanded goals The Blues, outshot 10-3 in the first period, cut the deficit to 2-1 at $:44 when Steve Tuttle took Sergio Momesso’s quick centering pass from behifd the net and whipped a 10-footer past goaltender Alain Chevrier But Chicago regained its two-goal lead at 8:10 when Steve Thomas, who missed the-tast- third of the regular Moseby takes By STEVE MCALLISTER The Canadian Press Lloyd Moseby took a 90-foot gam bie and turned it into a win tor the ‘Toronto Blue Jays. “That could be the worst play in baseball if 1 had gor thrown our,“ said Moseby, after he hurried home on a passed ball in the eighth inning for the go-ahead run as the Blue Jays went on to beat the Texas Rangers 4-2 The American League Saturday was the second straight for victory Toronto, 8-9, over the leaders in the AL West, 12-4 wraps up this afternoon with Texas The three-game series veteran Nolan Ryan, 1-1, facing right hander Todd Stottlemyre, 0-1 Blue Jays starter Mike Flanagan and Rangers knuckteballer Charlie Hough, 2-1, were locked in a pitchers’ duel over-sever: innings infront of a-crowd of 27,278 ona cool, sunny afternoon But Moseby led off the bottom of the eighth with his second double of the game into the right-field corner and Hough was yanked by Texas manager Boby after he hit Kelly Gruber witha pitch Valentine +L got too careful (with Moseby),” said Hough, 41. “‘I tried to get it-away burtthrewitirandterhin pullit.” Hall replaced Hough and walked pinch-hitter Pat Borders to fill the bases. Drew Valentine continued to play musical pitchers by bringing in Cecilio Guante, who got George Bell to fly out to shallow left field. Kenny Rogers came in to pitch to Fred McGriff and his second offering bounced off catcher Jim Sundberg Moseby raced in and slid wide of the plate, but reached in with his hand to beat Rogers's tag. McGriff singled on the next pitch to score Gruber to COMpIeTe THE SCOFINE. (Third-base Johnny (McLaren) looked at me funny when I coach) scored, like he,was saying,‘ You better season with a kitee injury, ripped a 30- toot slap shot that hit Wayne Presley and zipped past Millen Chicago made ii 4-1 when Troy Murray forced the puck into the right corner and centered to Bob Bassen, who stuffed it under Mitten at 12:51 The Blues, now 2-11 in playoff games at Chicago Stadium, made it 4-2 at 16:40 when Paul Cavallini got his own rebound and fired a 10-footer past Millen after Momesso started the play “With a perfect centering pass. But Savard cemented the victory at 4:24 of the third period when he took a Larmer, broke Tilley at the St from around Tom Louis blue line, Went in alone and beat Millen from 10 Teet gamble had scored,"* grinned Moseby after the game. “Shaker (Moseby's made a beautiful slide,’' praised Duane Ward, who improved his record to 1-2 with 1 1-3 innings of hitless relief Ward picked up his first save of the season Friday night and hopes better things lie ahead after a rough start The last couple of times, I’ve been getting ahead of the hitters with my fastball,"* said Ward, who struck out the side in the ninth, including former Blue Jay Rick Leach who was pinch hitting Flanagan and Hough gave up eight hits each and the two escaped several jams “If you get through eight innings and only give up two runs, you’ ve done aT -OUISTaNding job, said-Moseby “By his standards (Flanagan) would say he didn’t pitch a great game but he gave usa chance to win nicknamehem Carlyle declared innocent by IIHF By GEOFF FRASER STOCKHOLM (CP) — Team International Ice ugly word “positive’” was sample “The result is-that he is innocent and he is to be innocent and he has to be declared innocent federation's committee's doping control commission “I've been through (expletive) hell;"’ said Carlyle a National Hockey League veteran who appeared tired and haggard as team officials announced his ‘'B Dieter Montag. head of the sample showed no tr The 33-year-old Sudbury, Ont been turned inside-out when it was announced to the that CarlyJe's had tested positive for mesterolone. team at lunch on Friday sample Carlyle had been picked at random for doping control after Canada’s 8-2 win over West Germany on Wednesday BANNED SUBSTANCE one of 82 substances banned by the related to stanozolol, the banned sprinter fateful urine test at the Seoul Olympics Mesterlone WHF, is distantly anabolic stereoid found in Team Canada officials initially doping test result may But late Friday night Team Canada's physician, Dr aggression and enhance the ability to undergo harder training workouts, ‘I wouldn't say that it couldn't help a hockey nada defenceman it Randy Carlyle was declared “‘innocent’’ Saturday by the Hockey less than 24 hours after the attached Alan Eagleson, head of the said Canadian delegation, said he was told by doping control officials the substance found was mesterolone Charles Bull, said the chemical is used to treat breast malignancies or Bull when patients are recovering from surgery was possible it could be used by an athlete to increase i player, but the timing would have to be 100 per cent or probably to his doping anything would be of no use,”’ Bull said indicated a substantial use three to seven days previous, in pill “The ‘A’ test form, and Randy denied taking Carlyle was visibly relieved the ordeal was over. He * said Dr medical Carlyle said. **1 palms.”* ** urine es of banned substances. this.” “Montag said the IIHF medical committee had simply been following the doping control rules as set out by the federation Since Carlyle had a positive “A” ‘B test’ of positive doping. native's life had urine negative has been inelgible to play Sweden on Friday **How do you live with yourself when they tell you you've takén something and you know you haven't?” in Canada's 6-5 loss to lost a few pounds of sweat off my I don’t think any player should have to go through sample test and a * according to our rules it's not a case The drug tests for the hockey championship are Ben Johnson's thought Carlyle’s the same time have been due to an anti inflammatory drug he had taken to relieve a shoulder injury suffered last Saturday in a game against Finland testing. He said it mesterolone being done at a private laboratory t a 1,500-bed hospital in a town just north of Stockholm. The lab is accredited by the International Olympic Committee Montag could not explain the discrepancy between the two urine samples. The Specimens are collected at and divided into two containers for “In my opinion, it is just one per cent that the ‘B’ sample does not conform to the ‘A’ sample,"’ Montag “I cannot say it was a mistake by the lab “It happens in human life and in human chemistry that these patterns show up. There are maybe 20 or 25 possible explanations said when the samples was tested there was no indication at all of second of Carlyle’s urine “We often see errors for no apparent reason,” said Bull. ‘That's why we doctors have to double- and triple-check everything.” Soviets win Round 1 By GEOFF FRASER STOCKHOLM (CP) — Kamenski scored the winner.early in Valeri the third period as the Soviet Union won Round I from Canada, 4-3, at the world hockey championship Saturday “I felt we were just feeling them out,” said centre Steve Yzerman. “I know we can play a lot better; 1 don’t know about them." The Canadians will meet the Soviets again in the medal round next week, exactly when depends on where they finish in the preliminary round of the eight-country tournament where the top four play for the medals. The Soviets are first with a 6-0 which drew 3-3 record. Sweden, Saturday with Czechoslovakia, is Inquiry reconvenes Monday TORONTO (CP) The Dubin inquiry into-drug use among amateur athletes will reconvene Monday with testimony from Peter Dajia, a Toronto shot putter who was once kicked off Canada’s Commonwealth Games team after testing positive for steroids A spokesman for the inquiry said Mark McKoy, Canada’s hurdles champion Dajia will be followed by and one of Ben Johnson's closest friends After disqualified for Johnson was testing: positive for steroids at the McKoy refused to compete in Seoul and retu Summer Olympics, ed to Canada without per mission from team officials The inquiry, headed by Mr. Justice Charles: Dubin, didn't sit last_ week The inquiry spokesman said Friday that Dajia and McKoy will be followed by “three. weeks of testimony from athletes, panies,"* but that Dr Johnson's personal physician, is not doctors and drug com Jamie Astaphan, expected to testify in that time Dajia, 25, qualified for the Canadian team that was going to the 1986 Commonwealth Games in Edin burgh but he was one of Canadian throwers who tested positive three at the Commonwealth trials anid was suspended before the Games began Dajia, who said at the time that he hadn’t takén any steroidsQyas banned from competition for ta his Tederal Tunding Was cut Tor life. Dajia made a comeback last summer and was second in the shot put at the national championships second at 4-0-2, Canada is third at 4-2 and Czechoslovakia fourth at 3-1-2 Canada plays Czechoslovakia in_ its final preliminary round game Mon day The Soviets had the edge in skating over the Canadians and deserved the Victory, but the star of the game became Finnish referee Seppo Makela He's notorious for calling it pretty tight and sooner or later even it up,”” “It looked like a diving meet out there, but at least said centre Ray Ferraro he's fairly consistent and called the same penalty all the time. That’sall you can ask for.” Soviet assistant coach Igor Dimitriev, through an interpreter, called the officiating *‘very strict and normal judging."’ He did object, though, to thelinesmen missing a poor Canadian line change when six skaters were on the ice for several seconds. Kamenski gave the Soviets a 4-2 lead at 2:28 of the final period, 41 seconds into Glenn Anderson's interference penalty — Canada’s sixth minor of the After an exchange of penalties, An- derson brought the Canadians back within one at 9:24, snapping in a setup pass from Steve Yzerman At the 13:37 mark of the period, Makela called the Soviets’ Sergei Nem- chinov for interferance and then han- ded the Canadians a golden oppor- tunity by slapping veteran Sergei Makarov an unsportsmanlike minor- misconduct The Canadian power-play — a two- man advantage for two minutes — misfired amidst bouncing pucks, mis- timed passes and Soviet skill. Canada had one shot on goal in the two minutes Shortly after, Dale Hawerchuk went tothe box for slashing, and Dave Ellett followed him 32 seconds later, at 16:58, for cross-checking, nullifying whatever advantage the Canadians had enjoyed At that point, the capacity crowd of 18,850 turned on the ref with a deafening whistle that lasted throughout the Soviet power play Buffaloes claim Air Canada Cup ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) The Calgary Buffaloes held of f a late surge by the Regina Pats Canadians to pull out a 4-3 victory and clainy the Air Canada Cup national midgét hockey championship Saturday Scott Longstaff, Craig Mohr, Jeff Maher and Ryan Slemko scored for the the Pacific winners, repyesenting region Derek Eberle, Kim Perepeluk and Todd Canadians, the Johnson replied for the Pats Western represen tatives and defending champions. Longstaff scored his sixth goal of the tournament to open the game's scoring but Eberle pulled Regina even with a power-play goal at the 18:51 mark Mohr scored the only goal of the second period but Johnson tied it 2:42 of the third period with Mike Kirby and Craig Taman drawing assists on the play Maher and Slemko scored within two minutes in the final period to seal tne victory Perepeluk’s fourth goal of the tour nament-at-8:33- made it4-3-where it stood for the remaining 11:27 Darcy Austin played @ strong game in the Calgary goal, kicking out 29 shots. Todd Hollinger taced Calgary drives In the bronze-medal game, Enrico Blasi fired a pair of goals and Kelly Harper scored once and added two assists as Toronto Wexford Raiders dumped Ste-Foy, Que., Gouverneurs Michael’ Burkett, Steve Smith, David Sutchy and John Fust also scored for the winners, representing the Central region Simon Toupin had both Quebec goals. The Raiders finished in first place al jer round-robin play with a $-0 record but was upset 5-4 by Calgary in semifinal play Quebec dropped a 3-2 decision to: Regina in its semifinal match Friday Toupin gave Quebec a 1-0 lead after the 1:44 mark but Burkett pulled even seven minutes on the power play. Blasi gave Central the lead with his third goal of the tournament with 43 seconds left to play in the opening period Each team traded goals in the second period and Wexford sealed the victory with four unanswered goals in the final 20 minutes. Craig Brown turned aside 32 shots to Post the victory, while Jean-Pascal Lemelin stopped 44 W extord drives.