SS Castlegar News _ November 10, 1985 As 1 HYUNDAI SAYS IT WANTS TO STAY NON-UNION . ULSAN, SOUTH KOREA (CP) — Yoo Il Lee, head of * overseas operations for Hyundai Motor Co., pulls no punches about what he wants from the province that lands Hyundai's coveted Canadian car assembly plant. “We do not expect money, but we do ' expect government support,” Lee said-recently in a wide-ranging interview in this mountainous southeastern coastal city of 600,000 people, where Hy i has its main m facilities. % : Three provinces — Ontario, British Columbia and Quebec — are said to be in the running to obtain the $200-million plant and the prized 1,200 Canadian jobs-that will go with it. : Quebec has been given the edge by a Montreal-based engineering firm commissioned by the Korean manufactur- ing giant to provide a list of possible sites for the plant, Lee s: ing However, he says Hyundai is wary of unions and ideally, would like “to locate where there would be. no union problems. - “I can only say we don’t have any unions in the entire Hyundai groups of companies and we prefer not to have a unionized plant in Canada,” Lee said. WILL RELUCTANTLY COMPLY He admitted that most of Canada’s automobile’ industry workers belong to unions — particularly, the United Auto Workers — and Hyundai “will follow the customs of the Canadian market as far as labor is concerned,” if it must. Hyundai, one of the world’s largest industrial conglomerates, developed as a small general contracting company during the reconstruction years after the Korean War (1950-53) and grew to be a world leader in shipbuilding and heavy construction during the 1970s. The company announced earlier this year it will build a ili bill bly. plant ploying 1,200 $200. Canadian workers. The announcement sent waves of pr and BUSINESS Ett Peso MP GOOD NEWS FOR COMINCO .. . talks about the $69 i ion deal BOS Kou Pal iacy Cominco to proceed With its lead smelter modernizat Brisco and Energy Minister Pat Carney attended the signing. hes Il Wilson (right), president of Cominco Ltd., ith the federal government that will allow n. Kootenay West MP Bob CasNews Photo municipal government envoys, mainly from Ontario, B.C. and Quebec, rolling across the Pacific Ocean to make their bids for the plant. 2 Although the Montreal-based engineering firm has already given Hyundai a short list of about 10 locations and has recommended the plant will built in Quebec, Lee said -nothing has been decided. “We have our own viewpoint though, that's why we have sent our own task force to Canada to examine the sites for ourselves,” he said. “We will make our own decision. “We must break ground in-1986,” added Lee, who said the plant site will be announced before the end of this year. Although Hyundai won't ask for direct financial aid from the federal government or the government in the province where the plant will be located, Lee said the firm does want some benefits. “We would expect the (provincial) government to give us favorable tax treatment, cheap utilities and provide some basic things for us like roads to service our plant,” he said in the company’s posh executive lounge at Hyundai's huge headquarters here. Lee, who oversaw Hyundai's highly successful entry into the Canadian car market and now is concentrating on its 1986 entry into the United States, explained why Canada was chosen for a new plant. “The Canadian market is a test market for the U.S. market as far as we are concerned,” he said. “The two” countries have very similar customs and similar regulations on emissions and safety standards.” Hyundai markets the $7,000 Pony in Canada, as well as a new front-wheel drive model known as the Excel. Hyundais have become Canada’s best selling import cars this year. Brochure touts area By CasNews Staff The West Kootenay's “magnificent scenery and great tranquility” as well as several area tourist attrac: tions such as Castlegar's Doukhobor Historical Village “and Rossland's LeRoi Gold Mine are touted in a new motor .touring guide pro- duced for Spokane’s Inland Northwest Tourism Coali- tion. The guide is part of a con- tinuing promotion to lure visitors to the “Inland North- west” both before and after Expo 86. The glossy, map-style guide highlights a dozen routes. encompassing south- eastern B.C., southwestern Alberta, eastern Washing- ton, northern Idaho and northwestern Montana. Two routes — the Pan- orama Land-Kootenay Coun- try route and the Crowsnest Route — take the motorist through Castlegar and the West Kootenay. In the description of the Kootenay Country route,” Castlegar is mentioned as a “community nestled in a deep valley.” =5 47° The Doukhobor Historical Village — now partially des- troyed by’ arson — is prom- oted as “a unique look back at the early 1900s lifestyle of Russian immigrants.” Nelson is the “Heritage Capital of the region” with more than 350 heritage build- ings (and) the stately man- sion of Blaylock by the lake,” the guide says. Balfour's “world’s longest free ferry ride” is mentioned in the guide as are the nat- ural hot springs at Ains- worth. The Crowsnest Route is “a unique and scenic experi- ence. Weekly stocks the prospect of lower interest rates ‘boosted investors hopes for better economic growth. The TSE 300. composite index closed up 13.50 at 2748.36 as a heavy 15.5 million. shares changed % tt OE ot et ot EO On November. 16 Vote As a School Trustee TONY | will WORK for what YOU want QUALITY EDUCATION OPEN SCHOOL BOARD POSITIVE LABOR RELATIONS LOCAL CONTROL ADEQUATE FUNDING PARENT & COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT [GUGLIELMI, Antonio| | hands. Friday's increase brought the market's weekly advance to 42.96 points or 1.59 per cent. Ira Katzin, analyst ‘with Bache Securities Inc., said a prediction by U.S. forecaster Henry Kaufman that interest Team XEROX — with the - “Solutions that Fit’’ 365-2545 rates will soon fall was partly responsible for the advance of stock markets in both Canada and the United States. “The perception is that the economy is soon going to get better,” he said. Katzin ex- pects the market rally to continue: for .a few more weeks, taper off in the early months of 1986 and then re- sume its upward trend. In New York, the Dow Jones average of 30 indus- trials rose 4.82 to 1404.36, bringing its gain for the week to 14.11. Analysts there said ‘the market was boosted by ru- mors that the Federal Re- serve Board may soon lower its discount rate to seven per cent from 7.5 per cent. VOTE FOR ED Roy Edward Conro LANCE WHITLEY CHRISTOPHER STAI ervice Sale Your local service and sales representatives serving the West Kootenay REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of the Regional District of Central Kootenay that the following have been elected by ACCLAMATION: INGER JOE DUARTE Service SURNAME, OTHERNAMES OFFICE RESIDENCE OCCUPATION MASUCH, Elvin E. Director, 2 Year Term Electoral Area “B’ Director. 2 Year Term Electoral Area “D” Director, 2 Yea Electoral Area CADY, George Beverley VANDERPOL, Martin Erickson Farmer Lardeou Retired Robson Retired Given under my hand at Nelson, British Col 1985. umbia this 28th day of October, “Highway 3 offers pictur- esque towns, sparkling lakes, golf courses and numerous visitor services,” the guide says: IMARY WADE ANDERSO = Large family home, 4 br. G on super prize winning garden lot. Will consider I trade for small home. SD 2 be, cottoge on 24x132 }. lot venta = schoo SOLD Venue. tu, Offers to $35,000: D Well built home o St, 2% F in by Auto sales up | four per cent . TORONTO (CP) — Gen- eral Motors of Canada said it racked up its best October for car sales in five years while trucks were the. star performers for Ford of. Can- ada and Chrysler Canada. Overall, sales.by the big three automakers were about four per cent higher than last year's levels. General Motors sold 35,653 cars in October, well above last year’s 31,404. But truck sales declined by 585 to 13,078. Ford reported its highest October truck ‘sales since 1979 along with strong per- formances by its Tempo and Topaz cars. as ‘That boosted total sales by the company to 27,257 com- HAPPY ADS pared with 26,254 a year ago. While car sales were down slightly at 16,591 from 17,081, truck sales rose to 10,666. from 9,173. Use HAPPY ADS to extend bir- thday, wedding or anniver greetings, to te someone, or to J day. ‘and you can also use a photo “ fou wish. For details, call Display Advertising at 365 +5210. or,'drop in at. the Castlegar News office at 197 Columbia Avenue. Deliveries of Ford's re- cently introduced Aerostar vans more than doubled from the previous month to 533. RE-ELECT Linda Krull for School Trustee Nov. 16 SACRIFICE WE CAN MAKE FOR PEACE COULD BE COMPARABLE WITH THE SACRIFICE MADE BY THOSE WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN THE CAUSE OF FREEDOM. THE POPPY ISA SYMBOL OF REMEMBRANCE . .. AREMINDER THAT NO November 10, 1985 GET YOUR | CASH TODAY! _ CARD _ FOR 24 nour TELLER SERVICE At Castlegar & Trail in Canada! Where You pLye ‘Over 200 ATM's soon = ‘Bombers looking to avenge loss - WINNIPEG (CP) — Wide receiver Jeff Boyd says the chill factor should give Winnipeg Blue Bombers an edge over Edmonton Eskimos: if ‘the Canadian Football League's western division semifinal today. “We practise in this weather every day,” said the Winnipeg pass-catcher, getting ready for a predicted cool under a ly y sky, with ures likely to go no higher than -7 C. “Probably, we work out in cold weather more than any other team in Canada,” he said. “Edmonton practises in it, too, but there's more of a wind chill factor here. We should be used to these conditions.” Boyd and fellow Bomber wide.receiver James Murphy both wear leather gloves for cold weather outings. The gloves help them to cope with the problem of hanging onto the ball when their hands get too dry. Boyd, who teaches mathematics in the Los, Angeles school system during the off-season, ventured into applied mechanics to explain the process: “When leather comes into contact with leather, it'forms a grip. In cold weather games, the problem a receiver has is that you don't have sweat on your hands and sweat usually helps you to get a firm grip on the ball. GET EXTRA GRIP “But because you don’t sweat, the leather helps you get that feeling, that extra grip,” he said. “If it rains, the leather gets slippery and can work against you. But in cold weather, the gloves are definitely a positive factor.” The Eskimos are going with rookie quarterbak Damon. Allen, who led them to a 37-18 victory Oct. 18 that’ broke Winnipeg's home-field win streak at 18 games. FROM 12 - 1 P. OPEN SUNDAY Why You Should Have ootenay honda A bargain is no bargain if it takes you hours to drive to the bargain store and find out the quoted car is not in stock. Kootenay Honda will accept any reasonable offer! "80 Civic S/W S-speed, sliver, top shape "83 Prelude Loaded, 5-speed, must be seen 81 Accord H/B specs, must be soon. "80 Civic H/B automate, stereo "77 Toyota « doce, auto., clean, 47,000 km. 80 Citation 4speed, brown, good 2nd car 78 Mercury Capri 4-2peed, V-6, low kilometres, winter wheels KOOTENAY (|e) Dealer Lic. Ww "80 Citation v-s, specs, 74,000 km., nice POWER HITTER . . . Selkirk Saints player thumps ball into Spokane Mudville Nine territory during tour- nament play Saturday at Selkirk College. Teams from Allen drew the starting assignment over Matt Dunigan, who has a knee injury and is resting hopefully for the western final next Sunday, when the winner of the Edmonton-Winnipeg tussle meets the Lions in Vancouver. Offensive lineman Hector Pothier said the Eskimos are convinced that Allen, younger brother of running back Marcus Allen of the National Football League's Los Angeles Raiders, can handle the playoff pressure. “We are very confident in Damon. He doesn't get overly nervous and he’s very loose in the huddle. We have no doubts about his ability to lead us on.the field.” HAS RUNNING POWER Allen, who ran for 73 yards and three touchdowns when he first faced the Bombers, wouldn't make any prediction on how ‘much running he plans to do. NHL LAST.NIGHT “It all depends on what my line does. If they give me protection, I'll stay in the pocket,” said Allen, who is backed up by Brad Taylor. Ss Meanwhile, Winnipeg would like to avenge the October loss and an earlier 25-23 defeat by Edmonton. The losses cost the Bombers first place in the west. “I think we'd like to rectify that,” said Winnipeg quarterback Tom Clements, who added the Bombers have a better idea now of just what Allen can do. = “Maybe they surprised us a little because he was ane unknown quantity at the time.” “Wind is what really affects the outcome. I don't think cold weather, by itself, has any effect. It was cold for last year's semifinal, but we were able to throw the ball very well.” Canucks ground Jets WINNIPEG (CP) — Doug Lidster, a solid defenceman with Canada’s 1984 Olympic team, and Finnish winger Petri Skriko each scored twice to lead Vancouver Cahucks to a 7-2 win over Winnipeg Jets Saturday in National Hockey League play. Lidster, who Olympic coach Dave King called his most improved player at Sarajevo, scored in the first and third periods as the tight-checking Canucks continue to surprise some of the NHL's top teams._ Skriko scored in the second and third periods with Vancouver enjoying comfortable leads. eerie Iso scoring for Vancouver were Rick Lanz, Tony Tanti and Moe Lemay. Replying for the Jets were Dale Hawerchuk and Andrew McBain. : . Vancouver goaltender Richard Brodeur made a number of acrobatic saves and blocked 40 shots to record his seventh win of the season. Dan Bouchard stopped 17 of 24 shots before being "pulled at 9:48 of third period in favor of Brian Hayward. Hayward, who. came into the game with the score 7-2 Vancouver, made 4 saves. Vancouver's victory atoned for a brutal 13-0 thrashing administered by Edmonton Oilers Friday and kept the Canucks in third place in the Smythe Division one point behind Calgary Flames, who beat Washington Capitals 5-4. The loss was Winnipeg's fourth in a row and leaves the Jets in fourth place in the Smythe Division, ahead-of Los Angeles Kings. : FLAMES 5 CAPITALS 4 LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — Eddy Beers scored an unassisted goal at 10:25 of the third period to give Calgary Flanies a 5-4 victory over Washington Capitals. Calgary, 8-5-1, had taken a three-goal lea: the first 10 minutes of the game, and led 4-1 at 8:07 of the second period after Richard Kromm scored his second goal of the night, but Washington rebounded to tie the score early in the third period. Washinton, 7-6-2, began its comeback on Alan Haworth's 10th goatof-the year at 8:52 of the second period. Haworth has now scored in eight consecutive games, which equals a Washington record and is the longest streak in the NHL this season. Larry Murphy blasted a long slapshot past Calgary goaltender Rejean Lemelin on the powerplay at 15:30 of the second period, then beat Lemelin with a backhander from close range at 2:41 of the third period to tie the score. ISLANDERS 3 DEVILS 2 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — Mark Hamway and Mike Bossy scored second-period goals triggering New York Islanders to a 3-2 victory over New Jersey Devils. Hamway snapped a 1-1 tie at 3:26 of the middle period before Bossy knocked home the clincher at 17:12. The Devils, who have beaten the Islanders only once in Calgary, Cranbrook, Prince George. and Idaho are taking part in the Kokanee Invitational volleyball tournament which winds up today. Costiews Photo by Phu Colderbonk Castlegar Knights lead league By CasNews Staff John Obetkoff scored four place with four wins, one loss and one tie for nine points. are tied for third place with 14 points each. goal at 20:55 of the second period to go ahead 3-2. In the "84 Ford Tempo automatic, 4 goo -— 780 Olds cutis, auto., 4 door, very clean "719 AMC Concord, auto., perfect winter car "80 Pontiac LeMans, auto., just reduced "79 Ford Pickup A Great truck B. BALDIGARA, Returning Officer No. 7724 Kk Kwek KK KKK HONDA ACROSS FROM WANETA PLAZA, TRAIL 368-3377 © goals and Perry Klit added three markers to power Sandman Inn to a 10-3 vic tory over Castlegar Playboys in Castlegar Recreational Hockey League action Thurs- day night. In Tuesdy night's game, Castlegar Knights and Sand- man Inn played to a 5-5 tie. The Knights lead the league with five wins, one loss and one tie for 11 points. Sandman Inn is in second Checkers/Mallards is third with three wins and three losses for six points. John Obetkoff and Dan Walker, both of Sandman Inn lead all scorers. The two players are tied with 17 points each. Vince Antignani of Sandman Inn and Don Savinkoff of Checkers are tied for second place with 15 points apiece while Kevin Kirby of Sandman Inn and Chief Mercer of the Knights Loomis wins over Kalesnikoff By CasNews Staff Loormis/AM Ford edged Kalesnikoff 6-5 Wednesday in Castlegar Gentlemen's Hoc- key League play to increase Kalesnikoff remains in sec- ond place with four wins, three losses and a tie for nine ints. Gander Creek and Bill's Heavy Duty are tied for third spot..with six points For complete statistics, see Weekend Wrap-Up, page B2. Meanwhile, in Thursday's game, Sandman Inn led 5-3 after the first period and went on to’score two more goals in the second period and three in the final frame to win 10-3. . John Obetkoff got four goals for Sandman Inn, Perry. Klit added three, Vince An- tignani, Bob Larsh and Bill Cheveldave got singles. Assisting the scorers were Obetkoff and Clay Liber with four each, Kirby with three, and Klit, Danny Walker, Larsh, Dan Friedel, Vince Antignani. and-Bill Chevel- dave with singles. Terry Halisheff, Mike _Byrne and Perry Samoyloff “got goals for the Playboys. Assisting were Rob- erts, Dan Denisoff, Halisheff. Randy Martin and Bill Naz- aroff. third frame, Sandman -Inn scored two goals — one at 6:29 and 8:12 — for a 5-2 lead but the Knights responded with three consecutive goals to tie. the game. . Vince A iled Sand- their "s 29 games at the Nassau Coliseum, wasted several golden scoring opportunities, including one late in the third period when Aaron Broten missed an open net from in front-of the goal. Tim Higgins gave the Devils a 1-0 lead with a 30-foot point-blank shot past Islanders goalie Kelly Hrudey at 11:13 of the first period. But that was the last time New Jersey FLYERS 5 BRUINS 3 PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Tim Kerr scored three goals and Rich Sutter added two as Phil hia Flyers d Philadelphia tied the score 19 seconds later when Rich Sutter backhanded a low shot past goalie Pete Peeters during a scramble in front of the Boston net. WHALERS 4 NORDIQUES 3 QUEBEC (CP) — Defenceman Joel Quenneville capped a four-goal, third-period rally by scoring on a wrist shot at 15:24 of the third period as Hartford Whalers earned a 4-3 victory against Quebec Nordiques. ‘The Whalers trailed 3-0 entering the third period before erupting for four goals in a 12-minute span, starting with Jorgen Pettersson's effort at 3:24. Seven seconds later, Tom Lawless got behind the Quebec defence and unleashed a shot from the edge of the right faceoff circle, making it 3-2. Quenneville, before scoring his first goal of the season set up Sylvain Turgeon for the tying goal at 18:52. Turgeon “unleashed a high wrist shot from between the two faceoff circles, beating goaltender Mario Gosselin for his seventh of the season. @ f Quebec had built a 3-0 lead’on Paul Gillies's first-period goal and markers by Wayne Babych and Peter Stasny-in the middle period against Hartford goaltender Mike Liut. PENGUINS 3 BLACK HAWKS 1 PITTSBURGH (AP) — Doug Shedden and John Chabot scored second-period goals as Pittsburgh Penguins ended a seven-game winless streak with a 3-1 victory over Chicago Black Hawks. e The Penguins broke a 0-5-2 streak with their first win since Oct. 24 and the 500th in the team’s history. The Black Hawks lost their fourth straight. . Shedden scored on a power play at 1:10 of the second period, deflecting Terry Ruskowski's shot past goalie Murray Bannerman for his sixth goal of the season to make- it 1-0. Chabot scored at 4:33 when took Dave Hannan’s pass off the board, broke in and slid a shot past Bannerman on the stick side. Darry) Sutter cut Pittsburgh's lead to 2-1 with a goal at 8:45 of the third period, but the Penguins scored on a power . play, taking advantage of a major penalty against Black Hawk Al Secord. MAPLE LEAFS 2 BLUES 2 TORONTO (CP) — A goal by St. Louis captain Brian Sutter seven minutes into the third period lifted the Blues to 2-5 tie with Toronto Maple Leafs, who tied a club-record by going an 11th consecutive game without a win. : Ron Flockhart also scored for the Blues, 4-6-3. Tom Fergus and Miroslav Prycer scdred for the Leafs, who haa ended a nine-game losing streak with a 3-3 tie Friday night in Detroit. The 0-9-2 slide ties a club mark (0-10-1) set Jan. 15-Feb. 11, 1967. Toronto outshot St. Louis 33-25. The Leafs led 2-1 going into the third period but Sutter tied the game 2-2 at 7-03 when he took a Joe Mullen pass from behind the Leaf net and beat Toronto goaltender Tim Bernhardt with a wrist shot from the front edge of the crease for his sixth goal of the season. NORTH STARS 4 RANGERS 3 BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) — Scott Bjugstad put a slap shot past New York goalie Ron Scott at 2:04 of overtime to give Minnesota North Stars a 4-3 victory over the Rangers. The North Stars were outshot 42-22, but were kept in the game by goalie Don Beaupre, who had 39 saves. Boston Bruins 5-3. ‘The win was the tenth in a row for the Flyers, currently in first place in the NHL's Patrick Division with a 12-2-0 record. The loss dropped the Bruins to 9-4-1 and a first-place tie with the Quebec Nordiques in the Adams Division. Boston took a 1-0 lead on a power play when Barry Pederson took a pass” from Rick Middleton in the man Inn's scoring with three goals, Perry Klit and John Obetkoff got singles. Dan Walker had three assists, Kevin Kirby, Bob Larsh and Bill Cheveldave had one each. John Horcoff scored two of the Knights’ goals, Mal Stel- ck, Al Tompkins and Dick Braun added singles. Chief Mercer assisted three times, Martin Sanders, Stelck, Tompkins, Horcoff and Wayne Zinio got one apiece. In Recreational League ac- tion today, Hi Arrow faces Sandman Inn at noon, while Checkers/Mallards plays Castlegar Playboys at 9:30 F ia zone and from the right side of the goal tried a centring pass. It hit defenceman Brad McCrimmon in the skate and caromed into the goal past goalie Bob Froese at 8:40 of the opening period. d surprised Scott with the slap shot just inside the blue line to snap the North Stars’ four-game winless streak. The Rangers have lost all three of their overtime games this season. ae The Rangers’ Ron Greshner tied the count at 3-3 with his second goal of the game with 5:01 left in regulation. The Rangers trailed 3-1 going into the final period . before getting a power-play goal from Tomas Sandstrom and Greshner’s tying goal. Sandstrom scored just 45 seconds into the period by directing Barry Beck's shot from the point past Beaupre. Greshner scored from in front after taking a pass from Tom Laidlaw. J.C. Watts the key MONTREAL (CP) — Which team will Ottawa bring to Olympic Stadium today for its Eastern semi- final against Montreal Con- cordes? . Will it be the Canadian Football League team that handled Montreal easily in both regular-season meet- The key to the Riders per- formance in their up and down year has been quarter- back J.C. Watts and today's game should be no different. “J.C. is the key.” Montreal coach Gary Durchik said. “He gets to scrambling around and can pick up some big yards and first downs. When free of the clutches of ‘the oppositions defensive linemen, Watts - completed 53.8 per cent of his passes for per cent of his passes for 2,975 yards and led the team in rushing, gaining 710 yards. The Concordes entered the game in a confident. mood. Since Durchik replaced Joe “We have momentum be- hind us, the home crowd,” said veteran Montreal tight end Nick Arakgi. “We have to be able to take advantage of both those things.” Another plus for the Con- cordes is the presence of vet- - eran quarterback Joe Barnes who will be backed up by its top-place lead. Loomis now has nine wins in as many games for 18 points to top the league standings with 18 points. each. Gander Creek defeated Bill's 10-3 on Tuesday to move into a tie. For complete statistics, see Weekend Wrap-Up, page B2. In Tuesday's tie game be- tween the Knights and Sand- man Inn, both teams scored two goals each in the first period. Sandman Inn got a p.m. at the Community Com- plex. grees On Tuesday Checkers/ Mallards plays Hi Arrow at 10 p.m. ings, winning 30-7 and 23-7, or the one that rolled over and played dead as it did in losing games against Winni- peg 58-15 or more recently to Hamilton, 36-47 “Then he can switch off to the pass.” 5 _Most of the time Watts was scrambling for his life as the porous Ottawa offensive line surrendered 70 sacks. Galat, who remained as gen- eral manager, the Concordes are 2-0, including a key vic- tory over Edmonton on the final day of regul. rookie Mark Stevens. Turner Gill, who started the season as the No. 1 pivot, suffered a concussion in the game play. against and will sit this pne out.