v B2. CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 7, 1981 ee VICTORY FOR CANCEL wa: Thursday nights Ootischenia. Pictured al game a s the re: against bove is Bob Gretchen, of Ootischania,ashestepsin- Cel. to a pitch from CanCols Clay Whitfield ei pM castes EN! | while catcher Wayne Kinakin and Um- pire Bill Savinkoff as well. The final score was 7-5 for Can- —Centtewstate by Andy Cooper ave the pitch lined up Wins British golf | ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) - Phillipe Ploujoux de- eated Joel Hirsch of the U.S. yesterday to become the first Frenchman to win the British amatuer golf champfonship in the 9-year history of thr competition. pos Ploujoux, 26, an experien- ced international player, put- ted brilliantly to best :the 40-year-old Chicago busines- sman who hopes to be includ- - ed in the U.S, Walker Cup team to play Britain at Cyp- ress Point, Calif., in August. :Hirsch had been bidding to score a 22nd U.S. victory in the week-long match-play . tournament but was shaken by the unerring accuracy of the bespectacled Frenchman in the 36-hole final. OY Plovjoux was in particu-. larly fine form in the opening round in the morning. He went into lunch four up after. winning four of the five holes from the 12th. It was only a brilliant birdie on the 18th hole by Hirsch that kept the U.S. in conten- tion, Ploujoux was two under - Men's Motday Northwest 2 CanCel 1 Pass Creek 6 Ootishenia 0 . Toesday Carling O'Keefe va. North- par after the opening round and the balding American admitted, “‘His putting was” red hot and mine wasn’t all it should have been.” . Higsch, who only returned to competitive golf two years ago, .was two up after four holes, ;but then seemed de- moralized by .the former French champion’s brilliant short game. BIRDIES HELPED Ploujoux, who works as a clothing representative in Paris, sank birdie putts of 18 and 60 feet .on. the. difficult + Old Course in the morning. The Frenchman cemented his victory with birdies.on the -fourth and fifth holes in the afiernoon to increase his lead to six.up. a “ Hirsch, battling bravely, birdied the seventh and 10th holes: after Ploujoux bogeyed the: -sixth and reduced the to three holes with eight to play. But Ploujoux, watched by his French team-mates and feading golf officials who had jetted in from Paris in a chartered plane, was not west — rained out, Qotischenia 9 Texaco 0 Cubs vs, Labatts — rained ont. CanCel vs. Valley Juniors prepared to slacken his grip. The next five holes all were halved and the. consistent Ploujoux clinched his victory on the 16th green where he had a par to Hirsch’s bogey. Ploujoux, who spend six months of the year playing golf, said, ‘I wasn’t wortied at all, except when he got -back to three down with birdies at the seventh and 10th. “I knew that he wasn’t going to catch me when at the 12th made a good putt from seven feet to get a saving par. + Then I felt i was going to * Hirsch, who has to play’ in the U.S. Open qualifying tournament in Chicago on Monday, said, ‘I'm not dis- appointed, ‘I've had a really great week here. “He palyed really well all day, but my putting didn’t go too well. I just didn’t make anything. % “Tl wasn’r tired after play- ing so many matches. In fact, I feel like playing another 18 holes right now."" : softball results — rained out. Thursday ~ Carling O'Keefo7 Texaco 2 CanCel 7 Ootischenia & Cubs 7 Pass Creek 2 Can-Am season opens . By Neil Stevens : TORONTO (CP) — Steady Al Holbert might get shoved ‘out of the limelight as race day approaches but expects to be at or near the front of the pack at the finish line when the 1981 Can-Am auto racing’ season opens. “It’s the most competitive it's ever been,” Holbert said of the field for the June 18-14 Can-Am weekend at nearby Mosport Park, the opening event on the 1981 Can-Am circuit. * Three-time Indianapolis 500 winner Al Unser heads the list of favorites and he and the owner of the car he'll . drive, actor Paul Newman, are expected to grab most of the attention as race ‘day nears. Geoff Brabham, another Can-Am regular with Indy experience, is another top entry for the Mosport fea- ture, ‘The weekend program also provides Jacques Villeneuve an opportunity to consolidate his grip on first place in Formula Atlantic Standings. The Berthierville, Que., dri- ver said while attending a news conference along with Holbert his ultimate goal is to join his brother, Gilles, on the Formula. One Grand Prix cireuit. : Holbert, 34, of Warrington, Pa., is in his fourth year of Can-Am racing. He won two: of the 10 races in the series last year and was second at Mosport to Frenchman Pat- rick Tambay, who is skipping this year's race to enter the Le Mans 24-hour endurance race. Holbert is not a daredevil on wheels, preferring to use patience and experience rather than chance to see the checkered flag. HAS NEW CAR Holbert will have another new car to start the season. This one’s called a CRC-2 and represents further develop- ment of the car he designed and built himself then drove to his two victories last year — the first time a U.S.-built car won a Cam-Am race since 1966 when Phil Hill won at ‘Laguna Seca, Calif., in one of Jim Hall's Chaparrals, It costs anywhere from $300,000 ‘to $360,000 to put together a car and take it through a Can-Am season. The Mosport race will consist of 60 laps around the four- kilometre track. Several other teams are rushing to finish new designs for the season opener and some might be forced to use last year's cars as backups. Among these are the defend- ing Can-Am championship team of Lola importer Carl Haas, whose new Lola T-582 is not expected to be ready in time. Formula Atlantic vet- eran Jeff Wood will replace Tambay at the wheel of last year’s model T-590. Villeneuve got a break in the Formula Atlantic division . — in which cars havo one- third the 600-horsepower strength of Can-Am ma- chine; — when Brabham moved to the Can-Am class for Mosport weekend. ‘ ' :B.C. Lions to unveil two new linemen today COURTENAY, B.C. (CP) B.C. Lions will unveil two: new defensive lineman today Sy when the meet Saskat- chewan Roughriders in a Canadian Football League. Exhibition game in Regina, End Tyrone Keys of Missi- ssippi State and tackle Mack Moore of Texas A-and-N both were selected in the National Football League draft, but elected to sign with the Lions. Keys was a fifth-found pick by New York Jets and Moore was selected in the sixth round by Miami Dolphins in the CFL draft last month, Moore has lined up behind, returning Franklin King at right tackle since the start of training camp May 24, while - the massive (six-foot-soven, 266-pounds) . Keys, who ' signed Wednesday, is listed behind veterans Richard Murray and Louie Richard- son at left end. : The Lions will take 46- players on the trip. Head coach Vie Rapp has not designated his starting quarterback as Joe Paopso took’ it’ easy in camp after * surgery on his throwing wrist this spring. Paopao also suffered a shoulder injury last year. 7 3 B.C. has three other quar- terbacks on the roster — CFL veterans Roy’ Dewalt and Mike Nott, slong with Steve Pisarkiowicz, cut adrift by the NFL St. Louls Cr jardinals, - ‘The Lions are looking to replace at least three players from last season. © Kick- returner Leon Bright played. out his option and signed with the NFL New York Giants, tight end Harry Holt reti over a contract: aquabble and wide receiver Tyron Gray did not bother to report to camp. Expected to start in their places are Devon Ford in the secondary, Ricky Ellis at tight end and flanker Greg Woodard, the only rookie. Sports : Briefs LISBON (Reuter) — De- fending champion Benfica re- tained its Portuguese soccer league championship yester- day with 3-1 win over Porto. Striker Nene scored alt three goals for Benfica and defender Veloso scored the lone goal for Porto in front of a crowd of 60,000. BECKENHAM, England (AP) — U.S. tennis champion Pam Shriver won the Kentish Times title yesterday with 6-2, 6-2 victory over Austral- jan Little. Shriver wound up a week of complete domination in-which she won five matches without losing a set ora service game. Having played a week on grass in preparation for Wim- bledon, which begins June . 22, Shriver is going home to Maryland ‘for a week and coming back to play doubles the grass at Eastbourne. Villeneuve, 25, leads Atlan- & tie standings with 54 points following a recent victory io Mexico City. Rogelio Rod- ff riguez of Mexico, who will compete at Mosport, js sec- ond with 89 and Brabham has 30. Villeneuve's brother, Gilles, won the Monaco Grand Prix last weekend and Jacques wants dearly to join his brother on the senior cireuit. He said he’s attempt- ing to land a, drive in the Canadian Grand Prix this year, which would put both Villencuve brothera in the race. STANLEY HUMPHRIES Secondary School Golf Club ‘took third in the Championships in Radium and Fair- and 3. Shown from. left: are,. Lyle Stopushnow, Dave Lightle, Ray Senger, Brian Osachoff, John Lon- Curtis Sherstobitoff, Dave Malstad and Stosh B.C. High Schoo! Provinclal Goll mont! Hot Springs June 2 ders, Gordie Wi WINNERS: of the Casth held yosterday were ifs i Aquanauts celebrity swi im Cominco team -with 56.2 seconds,,Shown from left are, Jorge Alvarez Sr., Jorge Alvares, 3 secon thi Medical Free NEW YORK (AP) — Seattle row. junlors Mike Moore from Oral’ Roberts and Ronnie Darling from Yale. “Wo've narrowed it down, and it looks like it will be one of those’ two,” said Randy: Adamack, © public_ relations director’ for the’ -Mariners, who get to pick first because they had the worst record in themajor leagues last season. Chicago Cubs, with the second worst. record : last season, pick second, followed by California: Angels, Tor- onto Blue Jays and New York Mets. fee bes Seattle also is one of 11 clubs with more than their. share of draft choices. Extra draft picks. were obtained . when the teams lost veteran | free agents in ‘the re-entry draft last-November. . - ‘The draft, conducted by conference: call, from _com- missioner “Bowie “Kuhn's will’ be split in. two first rounds Tops on. the ‘American. League club's list are college . Jaakko Hartman and Mike Hagerty, In was the Rotary Club, 57.97, followed by linic of Castlegar and Kinnaird with 59. agent draft o the regular phase, primarily to ‘for first-time draftees, will be followed’ by. a secondary hase, for players previously drafted by hot signed. All of that will take place tomor- TOW. : ~-. Oakland has the top pick in the secondary phase, which is ‘drawn by lot. The regular phaso resumes Tuesday and continues through Wed- ‘ye “Minnesota, slated to pick 11th in each round, has three extra. picks — one in the second round and two in the fourth. Seattle has an extra cholee in both the second and - fourth ‘rounds, while other extra picks go to Bonston, the Cubs, San Diego, Texas and Toronto: in the first round; Kansas City, Los ‘Angeles, Montreal and Oak- land: in the. second round; New York Yankees in the third round; and Milwaukee in the fifth round. - Losing picks because they “signed free’ agents where California (second to mon- treal, third to. Minnesota, Fifth to. Milwaukee);" New York Mets (second to Texas, third to Minnesota); Chicago ‘White Sox (second to Osk- is. (second to Two Japan. teams to visit B.C. camp The B.C. Volleyball Asso- ciation announced that two high school teams from Japan will visit its well known sum- mer development camp at Williams Lake, Aug. 10 - 23. ‘The purpose of this visit is to encourage the volleyball and cultural development of British Columbia's youth.- The visit is ‘part of an on-going cultural: exchange program developed between Iwate Volleyball Association and B.C. Volleyball Associ- ation. The program has seen coaches, players and com- plete teams exchange and has served to develop vol- leyball in B.C. “These visits provide an excellent opportunity for players and coaches to meet Japanese Volleyball players and coaches. Every group at the camp will have a Jap- anese player or coach to work with,” says provincial devel- opment coordinator Ray Myrtle. “This represents a fantastic sport and cultural learning experience.” The visit by the Iwate teams helps to provide the kind. of unique experience that Williams Lake Camp is famous for. The opportunity to work with top Japanese and Canadian coaches is one that is not seen often. The camp, now in its sixteenth year, uses the facilities to Columnestza Se- nior Secondary School. Campers play outdoors on the grass, while staying in the school’s dorm. Meals are serced in the school cafeteria allowing: plenty .of time for interaction. ° Castelgar RCMP w - = ere fourth, the Kiwonls lth and the CKQR radio) took sixth. The swim was a an cuts in neh the team wos required to complete four laps, The celebrity swim was held In conjunctlo: with the annual Aquanau' money for the clul Kansas City); Texas (second Atlanta (second third to the Yankees): the Cubs); Milwaukee (first ; Houston (first to Texas, second to Los Angeles); Baltimore (firat to ‘The Kootenay Internation- al Senior Baseball League’s (KISBL) “Player of the Week" for May 26-31 is Larry Reid of the Beaver Valley lazers, ‘To deserve this honor, he belted three home runsin the double-header against Re- public. It raised his league leading total to seven and established a new KISBL record for most home runs in one season. Reid hit two home runs in the opening game. His second homer proved to be the game winning hit in the 54 win. ts Swimathon, held to raise —Castowstote | hy Cheryl Wichbow pens | sota); and the Yankees (first to San Diego). Tighe In addition, Cleveland gave up its third-round choice for draft rights to Billy Carinon Jr. in last summer's draft, game win. Reid was also named play er of the week for April 27.- May 3, thus becoming ‘the: first two-time’ recipient: in® one season, since the award started in 1977. He will receive a $10 token, from the Grand Forks: Dis- trict. Savings Credit.‘Union for being chosen as pla; f. the week. ~ Minor baseball. coming to an end: By FRED VOYKIN ste Just a few weeks ago, the baseball season began and here we are with only one more week of regular ball left. Then, the play-offs begin. We would like all coaches to see that all rained-out games are made up prior to starting the play-offs, oft By now val registered boys should have received their raffle books. This is the only fund-raising event of the season, so get out and get those tickets sold. Remember, there are valuable. prizes to those that sell the most books, and those that sell complete books. During the past week in the Bronco Division, the scores were: May 22, Castlegar Savings Credit Union 14 Anderson's 6, May 25, Maloney Pontiac Buick 9 Castlegar Savings 0, May. 27, Anderson Insurance 10 Legion 9, May 28, Anderson Insyrance 9 Castlegar Savings 0, May 29, Legion 16 Maloney - Pontiac Buick 5, June 1, Legion 10 Castlegar Savings Credit Valen 6, June 3, Castlegar Savings 14 Maloney Pontise Buick Bronco Standings as of June 3 WON LOST Legion Anderson Insurance Maloney, Pontiac Buick Castlegar Savings 7 1 4 3. 38 8 5 6:. 2 5 : 4 Our final baseball windup will be June 20 at Kinnaird Park. So we hope to see all the players and their nts out to it, We have ordered sunny warm weather, so plan for that day falker, Uchida ‘(coach}. Missing from the photo ore Charlie Lind, Kevin “Semenoff, Mike Corben, [> Don Tomelin and John Obotkott, Eve members, the only ones takin, and come out and have a good time. Picton, Mike Deigle, Jamey Verigh n though the club consists o 16 @ championships were id and Walker.: Wall round score was 151, 77 at —CnstewsFane by Chery! Wahlow International’ Woodworkers Linda Yanagisawa, a ; “M “Castlegar Mayor Audro: Moore is to appear in A . Segment of a 13-part tele- vision documentary: series looking at the Canadian poll- © tical system, § ‘The program Moore will be appearing in, entitled “A Creation of the Provinces,” will’ examine municipal gov- ernment and its relationship + with the two senior levels of - government, Also appearing in'the program will be Sas- katchewan Premier Allan Blakeney, PEI Premier An- gus MacLean, John Sewell, _ +, former Toronto mayor, and actor Colin Fox, as Sir John A. Macdonald, the. host fig- ure, Moore said Thursday she has mixed reactions about being involved, but believes it will benafit Castlegar and other British Columbian mu- nicipalities, and to a lesser extent, other Canadian mu- nicipslities, Asked what message she thinks she should try. to get across in the program, Moore replied it would be that municipal governments sre the basic unit of all” gov- ernments and should be recognized and. treated, as: Laid off workers helped A Joint Manpower Adjust- ~ ment Committee was set up by CanCel and Local 1-405, | of America to assist laid off employees to find: employ- ment as a result of the elimination of the third shift at Celgar Lumber at the end of, February. The assignment of the Committee was completed in April. ‘i ‘The Committee maintained 4 temporary employment of- fice in the Canada Employ- . ment.and Immigration Office located in the Castlegar Post Office - building on’. Fourth Street. It was. staffed by union representative-from the mill and Dave Lloyd, . former , elem, manager,t sind} en STR tions, at Celgar’ office contacted a number: of major employers in’ British Coltimbia and Alberta In an effort to. locate jobs! Inter- views were arranged for laid off employees with prospec- tiye employers, ‘At the time the third shift was eliminated, 144 employ- ees were laid off.. When the’ committee completed - its work: in- April, "74 former. employees had been placed. : Celgar Lumber ‘recalled’ a number of laid off employees ‘to fill vacancies for vacation - relief, sickness and other ab- . sences. It is felt that a good proportion of .the recalled employees . will ‘eventually. become permanent employ- : ees. Other placements were made at: Celgar Pulp in: Castlegar and BC. Timber's lumber division in’ Terrace. Placements were also made with other comanies in B.t In addition some. individual are on the hiring lists of other. companies in the area, notab- ly Cominco, . At the conclusion of the committee's assignment. in April’ some 70 persons ‘re- mained on the lay-off list of - _Celgar Lumber. These indi- viduals have rebiring rights in accordance with the col- lective agreement. This lay- off figure’has been further reduced to about 35, as some _ of these former employees have found employment on their own initiative or moved away. ‘ > The: composition of the Joint Manpower Adjustment _ Committee was Linda Yans- gisawa, Klaus Offerman, and Roger Rowland as IWA rep* resentatives, and Al Blessixi Dave Lloyd and Gerry Bind. Pacemaker BRAMPTON, ONT. (GP) : — Sasha, a 45-kilogram New- foundland dog, has returned home. with a surgically im- ’ planted pacemaker anda new : weapon against cats. | “The dog, owned by Robert and Pauline Shelby, received her pacemaker in an oper: ation performed by Dr. Nor- man Gofton and assisted by _Dr.; Dana Allen at the Uni- versity of Guelph. the operation my 26 to 30 beats a minute. “When it. exerted itself, * such as chasing a cat, the dog would pass out," Allen said. mber.-This ‘warned that unless the con- struction ‘industry tells, the Interviewed on the program, Moore sald she asked why “she was! selected to rep- the ‘municipal view- point, and» was told the show's producers had done some research, : She believes the national media may ‘be ‘aware of ‘Castlegar because of news Ee i a MAYOR AUDREY MOORE ~ +«.indocumentary such, “Municipalities must be strong. and must be well funded,” she said, adding if they are treated differently, there is little need for the © other levels of government. Unless: municipalities; are. strong, well funded and res-* ponsive to:the people,.there would be ‘no order in the country, she continued. Any other messages will have to wait until she is ertas management represen-" tatives, with Jerry Thomson as chairperson. G.R. “Ross” Marshall, consultant, from Employment and Immigra- tion Canads’s consultative service also served on the committee. Thomson stated that the co-operation . and rapport. within the union-manage- ment committee was excel- lent. He particularly com- clips shot here when the city turned the airport over tothe federal . government. and when the city had difficulties getting an agreement to de- velop its water system. In, addition, Moore’ has been involved in the Associ- ation of Kootenay and Boun- dary Municipalities and the Union of British. Columbia .Municipalities, The series, being produced by the Ontario Educational Communications’ Authority, will examine. Canadian’ gov- ernment and’ how ‘it has evolved injtle period from prior to Confederation to the present, with Sir John A, Macdonald as the central figure. . mended Yanagisawa and Lioyd for their excellent con- tribution in the placement office. The objective of the assignment was to assist laid off employees to find em- ployment. . Thomson said he was pleased with the’ results when considered in the light of a slow economic climate, particularly in the lumber industry. - “Industry told to “supply answers — VERNON, B.C.’ (CP) —.A bors niihistey? Offical, has government what types of, skilled workers will be need-. ed in that sector, the govern-.- ment. will have to decide on . its own —.whether industry likes it or not. oe Claude .Heywood, con- struction ‘industry. Haison officer. for the. ministry of. labor, told a recent Electrical Contractors Association : of B.C. ‘convention’ in : Vernon that if businesses hesitate to invest-in B.C; because they think there may be “labor shortages,: the government will’ take ‘steps. to ensure workers are available. “If industry doesn’t do the job it says it/wants to’ do, then government - will, forced to step'in,” Heywood ‘said. “And in the ares of training, that will mean extra taxes and extra bureau- cracy.” * Heywood said that while’ the industry may be meeting, presst"' ée cone, knows: what future’ re- quirements for skilled work- ers will be. -” ieee Heywood was referring to; the ministry's six-month-old manpower projection study, which:- was’ reques ant organized by the. industry. © . However, few’ construction trades have responded fo the ministry's questionnaires. “Federal Liberals discussing policy . By Roger Smith OTTAWA (CP) .— Can-, ada’s political: boundarles would.be redrawn and Tor- ‘onto might become a province on, its own if the federal government .followed up on, constitutional . advice being offered to the Liberal Party of . Caneda this weekend, Edward McWhinney, professor from Simon Fraser ‘University, sald Friday that, ' except fro Quebec, nothing should be sacred in the next round of constifutional re- form, not even the number of, provinces.).° t The ‘notion of ta federal state with 10 provinces sho- uld be looked at again “to see whether there exists today a case for maintaining them in * their original form and oum- bers,”’ he said. His suggestion was one of | several ideas tossed around | 75 to 100 Liberals from across Canada opened ‘@ three-day +, policy confetence at Carleton University." i Their basic: pufguse. was not’ decision-making” but -to lay the ground for debate at the party’s national policy convention next year. NO NEW SPENDING Finance Minister’ Allan MacEachen opened the con-" ference by warning that Can- adians can’t expect any new *. social spending ‘programs in the next thiee years. Just to makes sure the offerings of, McWhinney and four others weren't miscon-. strued, each carried the dis. claimer: “‘'The views con- tained in this paper are those ofthe author, and not necess- arily those of the -Liberal McWhinnery said the. pro- posed package now. before the Supreme Court of Canada is no more than ‘‘a necessary first phase’ in the process of - " developing a more’ modern cot self-determination . within ada, And the electoral sysem should be changed’so half.the Commons seats are ° .awarded based on parties’ pular ded" ‘Whinney. ~ : MacEachen told. the. gath-"- — ‘ering “his budget ‘of last October calls for an.extra $6 billion:to be pumped into social‘ programs over the next three years. PVA GaN Those extra dollars mean , pensions, welfare. and’ ‘other. beneftis will continue to rise atthe same rate as the cost of Urges limit-on KKK activities | VANCOUVER (CP) — The head of the B.C. Organization to Fight Racism said Friday he. fears ‘someone «will be killed before the government steps in to limit the activities of the Ku Klux Klan. “T think it's only a matter of time before someone is Meets to discuss banned. insulation . VICTORIA (CP) — B: ‘assistant deputy ministen of consumer and corporate afiairs said Friday he will meet with federal consumer * affairs departrment officials in Ottawa this - week ‘to determine whether home- owners who installed urea formaldehyde insulation will be compensated. Stewart Goodings .said. he will also meet with a home-. owners association formed.in Montreal to launch a class + action suit against the federal government, which once approved the insulation, but banned it April 23. ~ The Ottawa trip has been planned for some time and issues other than urea form- aldehyde will also be dis- cussed, Goodings said. The ministry has received dozens of calls in the past few days from concerned homeowners, he said. ‘A> spokesman for fd A spokesman for federal Health ‘Minister. Monique Begin said an estimated 100,000 Canadians have com- plained that their urea form- aldehyde insulation caused nausea, nosebleeds, ‘head: ‘aches and other ailments. -- ‘Urea Formaldehyde " are. ‘Foat Insulation Action Group has been formed in Vancou- ver by Ron Peterson: and. Penny Tilby whose- foam- insulated home appears to be the cause of their continuing allergies. : “Real estate agents we've contacted report that urea formaldehyde-insulated homes depreciate in market value about 80 per cent,” ‘Pilby said. : The Vancouver group has contacted a lawyer who said the rovinelal government could provide help through legislation. “He cited legislation passed ‘by the state of Massachusetts) when. it. _ interview. ° killed,” Charan Gill said in an He ‘claimed that recent arson attacks on the homes of East Indians living in Ladner and Matsqui, east of Vancou- ver, indicates ‘the Klan achieving some ‘success, ‘in inciting racial hatred and violence. st Tt was fortunate no one was injured in the attacks, he , said. While the Klan denies any involvement. in the attacks, Gill says that doesn’t, let them off the hook. on. 3 Indians should be given full: living, he said. “But this: growth will not: allow any new spending ‘in- itfatives.”’ ng The minister, who will play akey role as Ottawa renegot-. iates ‘reveriue-sharing deals with the provinces, looked in. the direction ‘of the bulging. coffers of resource-rich West: } ern provinces, especially Al- berta, : He. said he was worried about “the growing spread’’ between the abilities of rich and poor provinces to collect rest provins four times as rich, he sald, It should be high Liberal priority to consider ‘the long: ;term «implications for our these financial Matsqui riot called sponta -man John McKeoff: told’: hastily-called’; news ‘ confer- ence in the prison:chspel. Premier. Bill redit. Party. day. s ta It's a tragedy that in the ennett: told ‘a”, gathering "of". young _ Social me mbers - Fri- | HALIFAX (CP). — Most Friday night revelry was: of ~ the routine, bar hopping ni ure’as Halifax slipped into its second weekend of the police strike in better shape than it patrons outside and even the entrances to some of the city’s more popular drinking - spots but little of the wildness that followed the walkout by’ the 200-member force a week A. day mediators failed, the city and the police union ‘toth turned sent the force immediately by beefing up the picket lines * the utside police headquarters: after a march along down- .town streets from their strike office, : fo «the pment offered, binding side back to work. iss Members of the’ Halifax Police. Patrolmen’s Associa- tion marked the beginning of ; their second week off the job rolled the re for.a recrea' 2.) + fand whieh’ goes: directly: the-federal gov +no accountabili - oners. edy for. the survival, party if: young. people don’t. a explicit last election we did not have |. “The Klan’s membership ‘ list is secret,” he'said. “They don't say who their members 1” Despite protest’ by anti- racist groups, the provincial government refuses to re- lease -a report ‘it commis- sioned on the activities of the Code to outlaw the organiz- ation, Gill said., “I believe that they (the provincial government) will have to have a murder . charge rather than. arson” before taking action, Gill . said. banned: the foam in 1979," - Tilby said. . “The legislation required that the installers and manu- facturers of the foam remove it from the homes of people who requested its removal.” | Andre Quellet, federal consumer . affairs minister, said Friday that the govern- ment would announce plans for handling problems caused by the insulation next week. ‘ Investigation continues into the break, enter, and theft of the Joo , Alvares Store which: occurred over- night Thursday. ose Police report’ entry was made by a small window. A. quantity of cigarettes appeared to be es missing. VANDALISM cost Lions ‘Stan Po arl Scott over three hours of welding, repairing and replacing to put this rocket climber back Into use ot the Kinnaird Park. e work was complet at a recent work party “held ai by Selkirk Lions Club members. This piece of equipment had been uprooted and damaged. Being a hea of equipment and set into vandalism was not caused mombers had been broken and previous welds.were - cracked. The club continues to work toward. keeping parka to take the family and hopes this type of sandalism-will not be repeated. ©! +o.) the ce of beau lece cement pad it is te ft the by children. Several cross "PRINCE RUPERT, B.C.(CP killed “Another committee mnt, Gibbon: “We're: doing ‘more keepers. private security ; firm’ from, New * Brunswick , which ‘has’ chad 15 dogs and their, hand. lers keeping their eyes oitt fo! trouble during the strike.” a ident ‘of °Triple-X :. security,” said ‘the Nova: Scotia Pollce and were, as copter crashes ] - One man was’ and another is’ in‘serious condi- : tlon after a helicopter used to -carry logs crashed Friday on the steep ‘slopes’/of Alice. Arm, about 150:kilometres sby ‘Holmes apparently lost above; iv Mh large helicopter crane is used to lift logs from ‘the~ > mountainside and carry, them ° d -erash. *. Nurse shortage _ : ~ would BURNABY, B.C. (CP) —Two * B.C. Institute of Technology nursing instructors say the province's ability to meet future health care needs will be severely impaired if the- institute accepts a proposal to reduce new enrolment in its nursing program ‘by half next year. Se Elaine Fraser and Marie Laelle say BCIT graduated about 20 pr cent of the 511 registered nurses trained in‘ the province in 1980, ‘That figure would drop to 10. per cent if the board accepts an executive commit- ‘tee recommendation to elim- inate the January,, 1982, intake of 68 students, BCIT, like colleges and institutes acrosa the prov- ince, claims it is forced to cut inlet. couver, the Workers’. Com- pensation’ Board “and” local RCMP ‘are Jooking cause of a shortfall.in prov- inelal funding.’ for’ 1981-82. The board is to consider the matter Tuesday. Fraser and Labelle said in aletter to the jnstitute’s board of governors that 1,757 of 2,268 new registered nur- ses to B.C; last year cai from outside the province: “We cannot continue to depend on this influx, since other provinces and coun- = tries are experiencing ‘acute! nursing shortages as well.” : Fraser and Labelle also cite the anticipated increase * in hospital beds in the next few years and a proportion- ate Increase in residents over 65 years. F “The geriatric popultion consistently - utilizes health eare facilities and personnel to.a maximum level,” their programs and services .be- letter said. wee to. the © aes