as Castlegar News July 7, 1990 Legislation introduced VICTORIA (CP) — A new wine in- stitute will be created to set and en- force standards in British Columbia's wine industry,: says Agriculture Minister John Savage. The institute is part of the new B.C. Wine Act and will enable the industry to “‘develop a place in the premier wine market and enhance its com- petitive position,’’ Savage told the legislature in introducing the legislation. » “The wine institute will create en- forceable standards, allow B.C. wines to be promoted as meeting those high- quality standards, and thus make it possible to charge the high prices needed to meet production costs.”” The institute will be run by seven government appointees representing the three licensing categories —com- mercial, farm gate, and estate wineries — along with a non-voting member designated by the Agriculture Ministry from ministry staff. The members will have the power to impose a levy on grapes and wine produced, and charge fees for testing and the use of a B.C. wine JOHN SAVAGE The money raised will be spent on Promotion and research. B.C. wine Producers Praised the saying they were relieved to see their recommendations followed. “This is a good thing,”’ said Harry McWatters, chairman of the nine- member Okanagan Estate Winery Association. “‘The new institute is essential to the continued develop- ment of the B.C. wine industry, and will give some teeth to the existing regulations.’’ McWatters, who was also on the Steering committee that helped develop the new act, said the institute will have a greater influence ‘in safeguarding quality than any other similar legislation in Canada or the United States. Doug Levell, comptroller and marketing manager for the Cedar Creek Estate Winery in Kelowna, said he was pleased with the government’s direction. think this is a step toward the long-term survival of the industry, not only by ensuring quality standar- ds are monitored and labelling is ac- curate, but also to provide a sounding board and a lobby group for the in- dustry."” Stone contract accepted MONTREAL (CP) — Employees of pulp-and-paper company Stone Consolidated Inc. have voted to ac- cept a newAabor contract, setting the pattern for contracts for 30,000 paperworkers in Eastern Canada. Dan Holder, president of the Canadian Paperworkers Union, lauded ‘‘the strong stand made by the membership to support the pattern setter’’ agreement. For the last 10 years, a company designated by the paperworkers’ union negotiates with its employees, and the settlement terms apply to all of the industry in Eastern Canada. Under the whew deal, 2,300 em- ployees at three newsprint and prin- ting paper mills. — located in Grand- Mere, Shawinigan, and Trois-Rivieres in Quebec’s St-Maurice Valley — will receive a flat 85-cent-an-hour increase for the first year, hiking the base rate to $16.22 an hour from $15.37, and 5.5-per-cent increases annually during the next two years. For the year starting May 1, 1992, the hourly base rate will be $18.05, a take-home pay increase of about $11,000 over the contract’s duration. The union went into the negotiations demanding an eight-per- cent annual increase over two years, plus a cost-of-living protection again- st the coming goods and services tax. One of the concessions that the company won from the union was that workers would give up Labor Day and New Year’s Day as statutory holidays, and the mill would not shut on those days. But employees TO ALL CASTLEGAR AND AREA RESIDENTS CENTRAL TAX! would like to ask you for your support. Since Decem- ber 1989 we have requested through Motor Carrier in Burnaby the od dition of two more vehicles to our fleet. On May 24, Central Taxi atten. ded a hearing with the Motor Carrier Commission and Castlegar Taxi and our application was denied. We have promised you prompt, courteous ser- vice and we feel that in order to keep this promise, we need to add at least one more vehicle to our fleet. We believe that Castlegor has o prosperous future and we would like to grow with the city. Central Taxi is asking Castlegar and orea residents for letters of support in order to at. tend a final hearing on July Please ured letters to Central T. c/o The ow Mator inn, 651-1 St Castlegar, ‘Bc. VIN 2M We thank you in advance for your time and effort % uve 505, © Oh-Zone Beach Pants * Shorts © Tanks working an eight-hour shift on those days will receive 40 hours pay, plus another day off. Formerly Consolidated-Bathurst, the target company — which employs 2,300 — was bought last year by Chicago industrialist Roger Stone for $2.6 billion, from Montreal-based Power Corp. Stone-Consolidated, through a joint venture, is a co-owner of the Celgar pulp mill in Castlegar. Profits have been slashed at the Canadian pulp and paper industry in general as a result of the high Canadian dollar and the economic slump. Unemployment rate up OTTAWA (CP) — The unem- ployment rate edged down to 7.5 per cent in June from 7.6 per cent in May, Statistics Canada reported. Some 1,024,000 C: were Most of June’s job losses occurred in construction and transportation, but there was little or no change noted in other estries. unemployed in June, a drop of 12,000 from the month before, the federal agency said. The unemployment rate has ranged from 7.2 per cent to 7.8 Per cent since the beginning of the year. sunset Sunset Sale BONUS Awning or Air Conditioner in- creased moderately by 23,000 jobs during June, following a considerable drop over the past several months. There were also more jobs in agriculture, business and personal services. Come out and enjoy Coffee & Donuts! New Motorhomes 24DB CITATION 27CB CITATION WITH ANY NEW Sth WHEEL, TRAILER OR MOTORHOME PURCHASED THIS WED & THURS. ONLY! " OKANAGAN CITATION * PROWLER CITIZEN 1 Only New 1989 27LB tg Motorhome mt” $50,900 1 Only New 24’ Security 5th Wheel Trailer 2" $22,900 |: Albertans will be consulted EDMONTON (CP) — Alber- tans will be consulted on forestry management under a plan - nounced by Forestry Miniter LeRoy Fjordbotten. Fjordbotten said companies that plan to cut down trees will be required to consult with members of the communities affected through public. meetings, open houses or liaison committees. But there will be no guarantees the companies will listen and there is no requirement for public hearings, he added. It will be up to the companies to decide whether to hold meetings or to set up liaison committees and who should sit on them, Fjor- dbotten said. But he will want assurances the public has been consulted. before forestry plans are approved. “Unless we as a government have been satisfied their concerns have been met, we will not ap- prove the plan," he said. NDP environment critic John Mclnnis said that without--full public hearings, the new policy is little more than a public relations exercise. “This is nothing. in fact, it’s worse than nothing,’’ he said. ‘‘It may mislead people into believing they may have a role in-deciding forestry development when they don’t.”” Forestry companies that harvest trees on Crown land are required to enter into forest management agreements with the province. Part of that agreement requires companies to submit plans that detail which areas are to be cut and ensure new trees will be plan- ted. Fjordbotten said under the new Policy, companies will have to seek public involvement before he approves any forest management iS. “*Before they can cut any wood, they would have to have that public process in place,’’ he said. 10% OFF AWNINGS & AIR CONDITIONERS Wed. & Thurs. Only! 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Package Limit 3 with Fomily Purchose ABC LAUNDRY DETERGENT SALAD “New at Safeway!” Deliciously different. a/ 17° 298 OVER LIMIT PRICE $3.48 1 98 OVER LIMIT 2.18 526 FRESH & DELICIOUS ROMAINE LETTUCE B.C. Grown 39 WATER MELON $. Grown * ey ary Delicious © 53k 24 BAKED FRESH DAILY DINNER BUNS 12 for 99 Triple SUPREME CAKES Chocolate Fudge or Oreo Cookie 7-Inch Size * Each 5°99 Advertised Prices in Effect Sunday, july 8 through Saturday, July 14, 1990 Mon. to Wed. & Sat 9a.m. to 6 p.m Thurs, Gar doy & Friday Sunday n. to 9 pom 10a.m. to6 p.m We reserve the right to limit saies to retail quantities. S) SAF EWAY VUE tall tov the . ath Castlegar News SPORTS GET THE PERFECT FIT WITH A KOOTENAY SAVINGS RRSP. Baseball all-stars named NEW YORK (AP) — Three Toronto Blue Jays and two Mon- treal Expos were picked as all- stars Thursday as managers Tony La Russa and Roger Craig filled out their rosters with pitchers and reserves for the me next Tuesday. Dennis Martinez, the 35-year- old ace of the Expos’ pitching staff, was one of 16 players selec- ted for the first time. Montreal third baseman Tim Wallach was also picked by Craig for the National League squad. The Blue Jays chosen by La Russa for the American League team were third baseman Kelly Gruber, outfielder George Bell and pitcher Dave Stieb. “This makes up for anything that’s happened to me in baseball,” said Martinez, 6-6 with a 2.71 ERA. “I appreciate it more now than I would have at a younger point in my career.”’ af DAVE STIEB -.. thes record Gruber will back up the AL’s Starting third baseman Wade Boggs of Boston despite superior offensive statistics. Gruber was batting .303 Thursday with 20 home runs and 64 runs batted in. Boggs was at .299 with five homers and 31 RBIs. Stieb tied a record for pitchers with his seventh all-star selection, equalling the standards of Bob Gibson, Ewell Blackwell and Whitey Ford. Bell ‘was chosen for the second time, while Wallach will go to his fifth all-star game, at Wrigley Field in Chicago. Including Martinez, seven of. the 10 NL pitchers were first-time all-stars. The others were the Cin- cinnati Reds trio of Jack Ar- mstrong, Rob Dibble and Randy Myers, and Neal Heaton of Pit- tsburgh, Ramon Martinez of Los Angeles and Jeff Brantley of San Francisco. Three AL pitchers were selected for the first time: relievers Gregg Olson of Baltimore and Bobby Thigpen of Chicago and no-hit man Randy Johnson of Seattle. They join three other first- timers elected by the fans to start — outfielders Ken Griffey Jr. of Seattle and Lenny Dykstra of Philadelphia and Cleveland rookie catcher Sandy Alomar Jr. Alomar’s brother, second baseman Roberto Alomar of San Diego, was selected as an NL reserve. Oakland, the top team in the AL, and Cincinnati, the best in the NL, each had the most players with five. Outfielders Jose Can- seco and Rickey Henderson and first baseman Mark McGwire of the Athletics were elected to start and La Russa, the Oakland manager, named pitchers Bob Welch and Dennis Eckersley from his own team. Cincinnati third baseman Chris Sabo was elected to start. He will be joined by Armstrong, Dibble, Myers and shortstop Barry Larkin. Cecil Fielder, leading the majors with 27 home runs and 70 RBIs, and Detroit teammate Alan Trammell were added in the AL infield, as were Julio Franco of Texas and Ozzie Guillen of the White Sox. Also named were California catcher Lance Parrish for the eighth time, and out- fielders Ellis Burks of Boston, Dave Parker of Milwaukee and Kirby Puckett of Minnesota, a five-time selec The AL pitching staff includes Roger Clemens of Boston, Chuck Finley of California, Doug Jones of Cleveland and Bret Saberhagen of Kansas City. Charity wins big in tourney By ED MILLS Staff Writer It seems Vancouver Canucks coach Bob McCammon can’t even play a leisurely game of golf without some joker reminding of his team’s for- tungs in the NHL last season. This time, it was BCTV spor- tscaster John McKeachie who, referring to McCammon’s golf game and the Canucks — who missed the playoffs last season — delivered the barb, ‘‘we’ll see if you can win one this afternoon." McCammon, who isn’t known for being shy, set off the exchange by saying to McKeachie “‘it's a good thing you're here, so we don’t have to watch you on TV.”” The ‘‘here’?’ McCammon was talking about was the Castlegar and District Golf Club where McCam- mon, McKeachie and celebrities like NHL players’ Steve Bozek and Ray Ferraro, and national ski team mem- ber Felix Belczyk, showed up Thur- sday for the third annual Jim Young Celebrity Golf Tourney. Besides being a nice day for a game of golf it was a day that turned out to be many things to many people. For the kids who hung around it was a chance to make a few bucks. caddying for one of the teams, but better , they got to meet and chat with people like former B.C. Lions stars John Blain and Al Wilson, and former NHL players Dunc Wilson, Dennis Ververgaert and Gary Lupul. It was similar enjoyment for local Castlegar golfers who paid $65 to get on one of the 25 five-man teams, each having at least one celebrity, and play around of golf. But the big winner was people who have been injured or otherwise in need of blood transfusions, because the proceeds of the tourney go to the local chapter of the Red Cross. Though the final total isn’t in yet, tournament organizer Pat Metge said this year’s tourney will raise more than last year’s total of $10,000. The former B.C. Lions linebacker who lends his name to the event said the tourney was a sellout again this year and just seems to keep getting better. “I think it was a little more fun this year. Everyone wasn’t as serious about golf as in the past, and con- sequently scores were better,”’ said Jim Young at the Sandman_ Inn, where the golfers gathered for a din- ner and awards presentations after golf. For most of the celebrities — who were all from sports-related fields — it was a chance to get away and work on their golf games. Former national team member and now New Jersey Devils property Claude Velgrain (who married a Castlegar woman here last week), proved he didn’t need much work on his game as his team of Frank Liber, John Peregrym, Dan Dupuis and Dick Wayling won the tourney. But for jothers, like Belczyk, a Castlegar native, who shanked his fir- st tee shot into the woods and un- doubtedly won't give up skiing for golf, it was nice just to come home. It’s Castlegar, | like coming back here,"’ he said. ‘It’s my home and stuff, I'd like to spend more time here.” Former Canuck, Philadelphia Flyer and Hartford Whaler Jack Mclithargey, who has come to the tourney two out of three years, said lie comes to renew old friendships and enjoy a little party with the boys. “‘I like this thing. It’s not blown out of proportion. It’s a local tour- mament, very well run, for a very good cause. And it’s great time. “I'll always come back to this tournament as long as they ask me to,”’ said Mcllhargey. Club Thursday. The tourney raised over $10,000 for the Red Cross. — co: sNews photos Vancouver Canucks coach Bob McCammon (left) and Canadian National team skier and hometown boy Felix Belczyk were just two of the celebrities on hand for the Jim Young Celebrity Golf Tournament at the Castlegar and District Golf Argentina missing stars for final ROME (AP) — Yellow and red cards have made coaches and players turn purple with anger. On Sunday, they will deprive the World Cup soc- cer final of some of its stars. In the end, fans around the world will wonder what might have been Germany anything but a battle on equal terms. England will be without Paul Gascoigne, its most creative but fickle player in the month-long tournament. for Saturday’s third-place game with Italy. WORLD CuP '90 our best.” In its first five matches, Argentina played well over a third of the time against teams with players sent off with red cards. It lost against Cameroon, 1-0, even though the op- Position had two men ejected. It then needed a penalty-kick shootout to best Yugoslavia, despite having a man had refereees been more frugal with cards. For West Germany, it shows keeping your cool on the field pays off. Argentina will have to do without four regulars — including its best striker, Claudio Caniggia — making the World Cup final against West But England also profited from the card-waving. It edged Cameroon 3-2 in overtime when the first African quarter-finalist ever was without four starters because of suspensjons. “It is a concern, a major concern,’’ said Argentina coach Carlos Bilardo. ‘But there is nothing for us to do about it but find substitutes and play ge for 90 minutes. So Bilardo has gotten something from the system that depleted his lineup for the final. The Federation internationale du football associations, the world soc- cer federation, issued orders to referees before the World Cup to clamp down on fouls and the tour- Castlegar has its own version of soccer slugfest By ED MILLS Staff Writer You don’t have to go over to Italy and the World Cup to find soccer hooliganism — soccer slugfests are going on right here. The Castlegar Westars of the West Kootenay Soccer League were in- volved in a pair of incidents — a ben- ch brawl and another resulting in a Stars player lying on the field with a broken leg — in an outburst of violence in the team’s final two games of the season. In the true spirit of soccer rowdiness, the Stars and Trail Spurs duked it out on the sidelines after a league game at the Kiwanis field in Castlegar June 27. Stars player Herb Amaral said the brawl started after a Trail player threw a pop bottle at one of the game officials who then promptly chased the offender, caught him and started punching him. “Then everyone jumped in and that's all she wrote,’’ said Amaral. “*Everyone”’ included players from ® both teams and some of the 20 or so fans who came out to watch the game. **Mostly, everyone was just grab- bing each other but a couple of pun- ches were thrown and some players were on the ground. It was crazy,"’ he said. HERB AMARAL - +. can't explain When the dust cleared and order was restored after a few minutes of grappling, the Stars still walked away, with 3-2 win — and a couple of extra bruises. Herb Amaral, Brian Gorman and Fernando Amaral scored to pace the Stars, who, said Herb Amaral won the game and the war on that night But the Stars, especially Herb’s brother Fernando, wouldn't be so lucky the next night in the team’s final regular-season game against the league-leading Nelson Heritage In- nkeepers. Fifteen minutes into the game, Fer- nando’s leg was snapped in two after he took a kick from a Nelson player. Fernando was taken by ambulance to Trail Regional Hospital for surgery and has since returned home. The Nelson player was ejected from the game. “*It was done on purpose (the kick), but not to break his leg if you know what I mean,”’ said Herb Amaral He added that games have been chippy at times but the latest in- cidents aren’t typical “It's just got really rough all of a the Stars handed Nelson its first loss of the season as Herb Amaral scored twice while Gorman and Ed Quin- tanilha had singles in a 4-1 victory “That one should go down in history almost. The only undefeated team in the league and we beat them,’’ Herb Amaral said. The win gave the Stars a lock on second place in the seven-team league, three points behind the Innkeepers, as the league breaks for two months before resuming play the first week in September. September is a big month for the Stars because they will host what will be Castlegar’s richest soccer tour- nament ever, Herb Amaral said He said eight teams from B.C., the United States and possibly Alberta will arrive for the Labor Day weekend tourney he hopes will offer over $2,000 in total prize money. nament was relatively free of vicious matches. The suspensions came with the style of play. Cameroon played rugged, of- ten brutal defence, which helped it in- to the quarter-finals. It had two red cards in the opener, when defenders consistently fouled Caniggia and Diego Maradona It also won without some starters, beating Romania 2-1 to reach the second round after two red cards in the opener cost Cameroon two players for the next game. English fans riot after team's loss LONDON (AP) — Crowds frustrated by England’s World Cup soccer loss to West Germany rioted in 30 English towns in a rush of violence that cost three lives, injured scores of people and resulted in 600 arrests. The violence, mostly in southern England, broke out Wednesday night when people who had been in pubs watching the live broadcast of the semifinal from Italy, poured onto the streets in an angry mood Dozens of police officers were injured in clashes with the rioters. A 33-year-old man died en route to a hospital with injuries suffered when he tried to stop a group of people on a rampage near Southampton. Police said they were treating his death as murder A 63-year-old woman, suffered a heart attack when rioters smashed the windows of her pub in Brighton and a 30-year-old man killed when he was hit by a police car answering a riot call in Hounslow, west London. Reports of violence and arrests flowed in fron! normally quiet places like the market town of Meltn Mowbray of the seaside towns of Bournemouth and Worthing Shop windows were smashed, cars damaged and German and French students were chased through the streets of Brighton, which saw some of the worst rowdyism. Edberg ousts Lendl from Wimbeldon LONDON (AP) — The old Ivan Lendl — the one who said he was allergic to grass — showed up for the men’s semifinals at Wimbledon Friday and Stefan Edberg used him as § 4 stepping stone to a third consecutive championship match Edberg demonstrated grass-court tennis-at its best. The 1988 Wim. bledon men’s champion, runner-up to Boris Becker last year, won going away, 6-1, 7-6 (7-2), 6-3 After dedicating his season to win. ning the one Grand Stam title to elude him, skipping the French Open and setting up camp in a London house two months ago to fine-tune his grass- court play, Lendl showed that all the practice in the world can't overcome hatural feel. Edberg will play for the title Sun day against the winner of the second semifinal between Becker, the second seed, and unseeded Goran Ivanisevic of Yugoslavia Lendl will head back to his Green- wich, Conn., home empty-handed once again. This was his seventh Wimbledon semifinal Lendl never seemed to warm up on a chilly day and at times exhibited the wooden, mechanical play he has struggled to overcome But it was not a case of Lend! playing poorly. Edberg continually rocketed service return winners past his Czechoslovakian opponent and sent unreturnable low returns to the net-rushing Lendl The Swede overwhelmed the erratic Lendl with two service breaks in the . opening set.