«2 _Castlégar News June 18, 1986

SPORTS

Ballard sounds off

By SCOTT WHITE

CP Sports Editer
NEWMARKET, ONT.
(CP) — Harold Ballard, the
controversial owner of the

president
“nuts” if he plans to take any
inary action against
Borje Salming,
who admitted last month that
he used cocaine several years

ago. .
Salming told a Toronto
newspaper he used coke five
or six years ago, but hasn't
touched the drug since. Bal-
lard said Tuesday the NHL.
should drop any plans to
investigate the incident.
“Oh, Ziegler . is nuts,”
Ballard said in response to a

reporter's question. “He’
talking about something that
happened .*. . years ago.
“It's over now as far as 'm
concerned. I don't know how
they can charge Salming for
something that happened
four or five years ago.”
Ballard was in this city 55
kilometres north of Toronto
to announce that the Leafs’
Ameriear Hockey League
club would be moving here
from $t. Catharines. How
ever, Once the formal cer
emony was over, he used the
event to sound off on a few
things that have been bother.
ing him since the NHL season
ended last month.
CRITICIZES WRITERS
Besides blasting Ziegler,
Ballard took a shot at hockey

Hunting rules
announced

Limited Entry Hunting

... four classes

OUTDOOR LESSONS
students from Twin Rivers elementary school received

of Grade 3 and 4 iene instructions at the Bob Brandson pool last

WORLD CUP SECOND ROUND

Italy's hopes end

MEXICO CITY (AP) —
France easily ended Italy's
hopes of a repeat World Cup
soccer championship while
West Germany shattered the
title dreams of the longshots

Italians 2-0 Tuesday behind
Michel Platini, their great
midfielder. West Germany's
Lothar Matthaeus bounced a
free-kick past the Moroccan
defensive wall and inside the
goalpost with two minutes
remaining to win 1.0.

The second-round ended
today with Denmark playing
Spain in Queretaro and Eng-
land taking on Paraguay at
Aztec Stadium in Mexico
City.

Third-round matchups this
weekend feature France
against Brazil in Guadalajara
and West Germany against
Mexico in Monterrey on Sat-
urday.

The two quarter-final pair-
ings Sunday will be deter-
mined by the results today,
with Argentina and Belgium

Fishing

Report

A 10-foot rise in the water level on the Lower Arrow
Lake resulted in a slow week of fighing (June 9-15) according

to Scottie's Marina.

Major catches of the week were: John Peters of
Blueberry Creek with a one-pound rainbow; Bob Worley of
Genelle with a one-pound two-ounce rainbow and Anne
Hubert of Robson with a one-pound 14-ounce rainbow.

A two-pound Dolly Varden was also brought in. The
marina also reports some kokanee catches.

In other news, the 10,000

rainbow in the fishpen at the

marina will be released into Deer Creek before the end of

the month.

Mountain Sports
scores shutout

By CasNews Staff

Mountain Sports shut out
Green Machine 2-0 and Mal
oney's edged Bartle and Gib-
son 1-0 in the seven- and
eight-year-old division of
Castlegar minor soccer Tues
day

In Monday's game, Cohoe

Insurance downed Castle
Theatre 2-0.

No Castlegar team made it
to the finals of the Castlegar
and district minor soccer
tournament held on the
weekend at several fields in
the Castlegar area.

In the finals, Kimberley
outscored Beaver Valley 3-2
in a game that went to a
shootout to determine the
winner of the 16-and-under
division.

Nelson shut out Cranbrook:

HET) Stringing
Services
BARRY DePAOLI
Notionallly Certified Instruction
365-2869 or 365-6472

3-0 in the 14-and-under divi
sion.

In the 12-and-under divi
sion, Beaver Valley edged
Nelson 2-1 and in the 10-and
under division Nelson beat
Cranbrook 2-0.

Calendar

FASTBALL

BASEBALL

4:30 p.m. channel

9
SOCCER — WORLD CUP: Teams to be announced, |! o.m.. chon.

THURSO:

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Juniors vs. Checkers, Kin

noid Park. Hi Arrow vs. Salmo, Inland field
SATURDAY

MAJOR LEAGUE: Region coverage of Detroit Tigers

vs. Milwaukee Brewers or New York Yonkees vs. Toronto Blue

channel 6. Pittsburgh Pirates vs. Montreal Expos.

AY

gomes begin 6 p.m

SUPPLIES .

a

Full Line of

BALL

already having qualified. Ar-
gentina plays in Aztec Sta-
dium against the winner of
England-Paraguay; the Bel-
gians take on either Den-
mark or Spain in Puebla.
PLATINI SCORES
Platini scored in the 14th
minute at Olympic Stadium
and helped set up Yannick
Stopyra’s goal in the 57th
minute as the European
champions outclassed the de-
fending World Cup champs.
It was the first time in
three Cup meetings that
France has beaten Italy,
which still holds a 17-56
overall edge. The Italians had
won every game between the
countries in the last 66 years

Fun

of international tournament
play.

At Monterrey, Morocco,
the first African team to ad-
vance past the first round of
the World Cup, stuck to the
staunch defensive system
which has made it the sur-
prise of the tournament. But
the 30-yard free kick by Mat-
thaeus bowed around the
Moroccan wall to the right
and slipped between the post
and goalkeeper Badou Ezaki
to beat the North Africans.

Morocco lived by its de-
fence and died with an
offence which produced only
one goal in four games. But it
left happy with a 1-1-2 record
and the Group F title.

Day

a success

The Tarrys/Shoreacres
Fun Day was held last
Thursday. Parent and stu-
dent volunteers from Kin.
naird junior secondary and
Stanley Humphries second.
ary schools helped make the
day a success.

As in the past four years,
the track meet was organized
into a station approach.
Station events included long
jump, 50-metre dash, high
jump, softball and frisbee
throw, bean bag accuracy
toss, ball roll race, clothespin
drop, 400- and 800-metre
runs, golfball and spoon race,
sack race, beanbag bobble
race, shoe scramble, and
obstacle course. The day
terminated with a tug-of-war
in which all the children
participated.

All the races were run in
heats aceording to age

Kinakin
places
first

West Kootenay Horseshoe
pitchers won prizes in a
tournament held last week-
end in Salmon Arm.

In the Men's A division,
Walter Kinakin of Thrums
was first, while Garry Ray-
ner of Robson was third.

The Men's C division saw
Cliff Miller of Nelson in third
place. Mabel Kinakin of
Thrums was second in the
Ladies C division while Annie
Rayner of Robson was second
in the D event.

The annual tournament is
one of the largest in B.C, with
about 150 people competing
in two days of play.

RUBBER STAMPS
CASTLEGAR NEWS

197 Cotumbie Ave.
Phome 365-7266

groups and houses. Ribbons
were awarded to each child in
each event according to the
standard that the participan'

ieved. Children d

for the 1986/87
hunting season were announ-
ced recently by the Ministry
of Environment.

Through Limited Entry,
authorizations to take a par.
ticular species or kind of ani-
mal are made available to
hunters in limited numbers,
for areas where general open
seasons might result in an
overharvest. The system is
also used to direct hunting
pressure away from prime
breeding stock, and to assist
in collection of biological
samples.

Limited Entry Authoriza-
tions are distributed on the
basis of a random choice
lottery operated by compu:
ter. Application cards and
booklets containing details of
seasons, dates, types and
numbers of licences offered
for 1986/87, are now avail-
able at sporting good stores
and Government Agents’ of-
fices.

Environment Minister
Austin Pelton, said in a pre-
pared release that applica-
tions must be received at the
offices of the Wildlife Branch
in Victoria by June 24 in
order to qualify for the
computerized draw. The
draw will take place on or
before July 15.

Only British Columbia res-
idents are eligible to apply
for Limited Entry Authoriza.
tions, and applicants are lim-
ited ‘to one application per

the West Kootenay area.

In the Kootenays, 1,855
authorizations will be given
for antlerless or spike mule
(black-tailed) deer in MUs
4-01 to 4-08, 4-14, 4-16 to 4-35
while 2,005 authorizations
will be given for antlerless or
spike white-tailed deer in
MUs 4-01 to 4-09, 4-14 to 4-36.

One hundred authoriza-
tions will be given for either
sex of elk in Creston MU
4-06. Twenty-five authoriza-
tions will be given to hunt
three-point elk in Kootenay
MUs 4-08, 4-09, and 4-15. A
total of 1,262 authorizations
will be given to shoot elk cow
or calf in Kootenay MUs 4-01
to 4-09, 4-15, 4-18 to 4-30, 4-34
to 436. A total of 5,838
authorizations for elk calf
only will be given in MUs

writers who didn't vote for
Toronto's Wendel Clark 4s
rookie of the year. He even
had some harsh words for
Miroslav Frycer, a Maple
Leaf forward currently ser
ving a 14-day jail sentence for
drunk driving.

Ballard said when he first
heard rumors about Salm
ing’s drug use several years
ago, he brought the matter
up with Al Wiseman, the
league's assistant director of
security, only to be told there
were no drug problems
the Leafs.

Ballard said he has never
mentioned the drug
with Salming.

“I wouldn't embarrass the
guy. Asa matter of fact, it's
none of my God damn bus

issue

ness.”

After sounding off
the league president, Ballard
told reporters: “I hope you're
not going to write all this
I don’t want to get Ziegler all
excited.”

about

4-01 to 4-09, 4-15, 4-18 to 4-30,
4:34 to 436.

A total of 127 authoriz-
ations to shoot cow, calf or
spike moose will be given in
MUs 4-01 to 4-05, 4-20, 4-22 to
4-26 and 4-34.

Five authorizations for
mature bull moose will be
given in MU 4-06. A total of
1,043 authorizations will be
given to hunt either sex of
mountain goat in MUs 4-01,
4-02, 4-09, 4-14, 4-17, 4-19 to
4-31 and 4-33 to 4-39.

Four authorizations for full
curl mountain sheep will be
issued in the Mt. Assiniboine
MU 425 and two authoriza-
tions will be given in Phillips
Creek MU 4-02.

Thirty-six authorizations

species. Both ful and

in an intra-mural system
consisting of four houses:
Clubs, Diamonds, Hearts and
Spades. This year Spades
won with 1,305 points
compared to Hearts 1,125,
Clubs 1,175 and Diamonds
1,205.

As this event produced
winners in 14 events for each
of seven age groups, the
names of the first, second and
third place finishers are not
listed. Instead all those
children who took part
should be congratulated

Classics
take
tourney

Carling’s Classics won the
first annual Salmo Mexicanna
slowpitch tourney on the
weekend with a 4-0 win over
Team Mexico to take first
place and $1,000 in prize
money.

The Castlegar team played
tough defensive ball in the
first game with a 6-4 win over
Kaslo. Then their bats went
te work with a 13-8 win over
Williams Moving of Castlegar
and 15-7 over Royal Inn of
Nelson.

In the A final, the Classics
lost a close one 6-2 to Team
Mexico. The Classics then
had to come through the back
door with a 73 win over
Royal Inn.

In the rematch with Team
Mexico, Carling’s tough de-
fense shut down Team Mex-
ico 4-0 to take the champion-
ship.

Gail Corkle, first base
woman of the Classics, was
named female MVP of the
tournament.

pli will
be notified by mail.
Increased populations of
mule and white-tailed deer
have allowed re-opening of
limited entry hunt seasons in
most Management Units in

for ewe sheep will
be given in Kootenay MU
4-23.

A total of 309 authoriz
ations for adult grizzly bear
will be issued in Kootenay
MUs 4-01, 4-02, 4.05 to 4-07,
4-15 to 4-40.

Turning his wrath on hoc
key reporters, Ballard said
any writer who didn't vote
for Clark as the rookie of the
year “should be expelled
from the news media.”

But the fact that his young
left-winger was beat out by
Calgary Flames defenceman
Gary Suter in a poll by mem
bers of the Professional Hoc
key Writers’ Association is
no surprise, Ballard said, be
cause many, U.S. writers
‘don’t know which end of the
stick they (hockey players)
play with.”

Clark, expected by many
Toronto fans to win the Cal
der Trophy as rookie of the
year, lost out to Suter in the
awards announced last week

When asked about Frycer,
who last week was given a
jail sentence for his second
drunk-driving conviction
Ballard said he felt sorry for
the right winger, but added
that Frycer deserves to be in
jail

June 18, 1986

GERALD HOODICOFF
M

r. Kelowna

Hoodicoff named
Mr. Kelowna

A former Castlegar man,
now living in Penticton, won
the Mr. Kelowna title at body
building championships held
last month in Kelowna Com
munity Theatre
Gerald Hoodicoff, a
Stanley

1973
Humphries second

ary school graduate, won the
contest in the middleweight
division, which consisted of
11 contestants
Other weight
were lightweight
and

divisions
heavy
weight heavy

weight

super

Mid-Week Wrap-up

BASEBALL

“Uanona acu”

|

eFucesss uae

sa
ue
[sasnses 8
i

Angetes
Pritedeighia. 44; Brooks, Montreal. 43: Cor

Neue

vue

Munnesote 4 Chacoge |
Colorme 4 Texas 8

Aase, Baltimore 18
York. 16. Marre. Texos, 12

“TRANSACTIONS _

Poul Householder outright to Voncoure

Green Boy Packers sgn pio.
thomes +

SWIMMING _

ROBSON RIVER OTTERS

}00 Breas! 2

Vet. 30 Fly let, 100 Free 2nd
Onision vi

Rob McG
100 Brews!

Yet Ken Kinghin 100 Ind 30 Hee
rd: 100 Brews! 2nd. 2001.M Ind 50 Fly Sod

3 petit ends Gown

is “
FUN IN THE SUN . . . the skies cleared Sunday

for the Doukhobor

eryone to enjoy

Cultural Slocan.

intime Association's fun day at Campbell Field in South

Costtews Protos by Lawrence Popott

Books take heat off -

By JUDY WEARMOUTH
Librarian

In this boiling weather,
people are looking for
cooling books, on swim.
ming, fishing, salad ideas,
ete. How about a luscious
new book on ice cream
making, called lee Cream
by Hilary Walden.

From simple scoops to
spectacular desserts, there
are over 400 recipes for ice
creams, frozen mousses,
parfaits and low calorie
and diet ice creams, in-
cluding some tofu dessert
ideas.

. .

For those who like to lie
out on a shady deck just
reading about gardens
rather than digging in
them, Visions of Paradise
by Susan Littlefiled is a

JUDY WEARMOUTH

treat. Beautiful color photographs show off the glories of
grand English manorial gardens, the entracing cultivated
wilderness of cottage gardens, the rose arches in Monet's
Giverny Estate, the cool formality of Italian villa patios
with flowering urns and marble statuary

Relax with the home made ice cream and build rose

bowers in your imagination!
.

Birdwatching with American Women is a delightful
sampling of birding literature produced by American
women from the late 1800's through to World War Il,
collected by Deborah Strom, herself an enthusisatic
amateur birdwatcher. These early writers alerted the
public to the wanton destruction of birds, often in the
name of fashion, and they produced informal birding

travelogues

Later, more scientific writers introduced

readers to the mysteries of bird behavior and others
found birdwatching a source of tranquility as the
turbulence of World War II loomed.

*

Teresa McLean

Danny Kaye has a secret life, according to his
biographer, Michael Freedland. In ‘The Secret Life of
Danny Kaye, he recounts the stages of Kaye's progress to
stardom, from his vaudeville renditions of Minnie the
Moocher to his unforgettable films, The Secret Life of
Walter Mitty and Hans Christian Andersen.
decades later, his genius is still recognised but Freedland
argues that Kaye, “The world’s greatest entertainer”.
was held back by frustrations and eccentricities and
never became as great as he could have been

What do teenagers really think about their parents?
What don’t they tell their parents? What do they want for
their own children? Teens Speak Out is a report from
today's teens on their most intimate thoughts, feelings
and hopes for the future by someone who should know all
about it as she's a teenager herself. Jane Rinzler decided

it was about

in various parts of

is a diabetic who
struggle to overcome her illness in her memoir Metal
Jam. At the age of 21, she discovered she had juvenile
diabetes and although she plays down the severity of her
illness, her story is a profoundly moving and suprisingly
hilarious one. No ordinary woman, she was expelled from
her convent school for drenching a nun with a fire hose,
and got her blue playing cricket for Oxford in a thunder
and lightning storm, Teresa McLean has the courage and
intelligence to keep herself going through all the horrors
of immobility and coma, and her honest account of her
experiences makes fascinating reading
. * 8

time adolescence was
adolescents, rather than by adults and she distributed
questionnaires through nine representative high schools
the U.S. The
unpretentious, frank and witty handbook for parents and
other teenagers to read with relief.

records her

Three

explained by

result is an

Recreation news

SENIORS TRIP

Kelowna anyone? All the
senior citizens in the Castle
gar area are invited to
participate in our two-day
excursion June 26 and 27. It
will be two fun-filled days of
shopping, touring, eating and
relaxing. The 35-passenger
bus will let you travel in style
and comfort so don't delay a
day longer, come in to
register. The total fee for
transportation and accommo
dation is just $68. Let's live a
little — enjoy two days of fun
in the sunny Okanagan.

SWIM LESSONS
Registration for our sum
mer Red Cross swim lessons
starts Monday June 23 from
6-7 p.m. in the complex. All
our swim classes are outlined
in the program newsletter
that was distributed through
the schools and to local
grocery stores last week. If
you did not receive one pick
it up at the Recreation Office
during office hours Monday
Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

SWIM CLINIC
A free swim clinic for
Parents & Tots will be held

Tuesday June 24 from 1:30

2:30 p.m. at the Bob
Brandson Pool by Lori
Kozoris the area Red Cross
consultant. This clinie will be
very educational and_ will
teach parents what to do
with their preschoolers in the
water. If you plan to attend
this clinic please call 365-3386
and leave your name.

SSTRUCTOR'S COURSE
Other water activities
taking place this summer are
the Red Cross Water Safety
Instructor's I Course. This

course is open to anyone over
the age of 16 years who has a

On June 6, the U.S. Department of
Commerce agreed to investigate
claims by American lumbermen that
Canadian timber is unfairly subsidized,
and that Canadian softwood imports
are hurting the U.S. industry. If these
claims are judged to be true, Canadian
lumber heading south of the border will
be subject to a tariff that could be as
high as 27 per cent

The same kind of investigation was
conducted by the U.S. Commerce
Department in 1983. It was concluded
then that the extent to which Canadian
timber was subsidized was minimal:
not enough to warrant a countervailing
duty. Canada-U.S. lumber trade con
tinued duty-free.

Since the time of the last investi
gation, little has changed in the
industry, except that many Canadian
mills have modernized their opera
tions, thereby improving their effici
ency and productivity. Canadian pro

‘Canadian producers aré now more
competitive than their Americon
counterparts, and as a result, our
share of their market h
d trom about
to nearly one-third.

quarter

Red Cross g level of
at least green. This course
will qualify you to teach Red
Cross Swim Lessons. It will
be held at the Bob Brandson
Pool July 11 - 13 and 18 - 20.
Registration fee is $70 for the
course and $20 for the course
manual. Deadline for regis
tration is July 7

Please Note Rotler
skating is cancelled Friday
June 20.

ducers are now more competitive than
their American counterparts, and as a
result, our share of their market has
increased from about one-quarter to
nearly one-third. That is what the U Ss.
industry is upset about

In 1983, Canadian industry, labor
and governments cooperated, and we
were able to effectively argue that the
U.S. lumbermen’s claims
founded. This time it will again be up to
industry, labor and governments to
form a common front in presenting our
case to the Americans.

were un

Brisco
Report

By Kootenay
West MP

Bob Brisco

We won our case last time with that
kind of effort, and I can assure you that
this time our arguments will be even
more convincing.

What will be taking place in the next
few weeks are a series of preliminary
hearings. The International Trade
Commission (ITC), a U.S. tribunal
which hears domestic complaints about
foreign trade practices, is examining
the question of “injury” to the U.S.
industry, and will report its prelimi

‘Protectionist measures such as . . .
the earlier decision to impose a
tariff on Canadian cedar shakes

and shingles, cost(s) jobs on both
sides of the border.’

nary findings no later than July 3. If
the ITC finds no injury, the entire
investigation will be dropped.

If the commission finds that the U.S
industry is being hurt by Canadian
lumber, then the U.S. Commerce
Department, which is conducting a
simultaneous investigation to deter
mine if Canadian lumber is unfairly
subsidized, will have until August 12
to report its findings.

When both preliminary investiga
tions are complete, and the results are
assessed together, the U.S. govern
ment will make a decision on whether
or not to impose a tariff. That decision
could take anywhere from Dec. 11 to
Feb. 13 of next ykear to come down

On the ITC front, the Canadian case
got an unexpected boost last week
when the Federal “Trade Com
mission, a U.S. agency responsible for
encouraging domestic industry compe
tition, intervened at an ITC hearing
and argued that Canada's timber
pricing practices have not injured U.S.

lambef producers. A pleasant surprise
indeed.

While this issue is not related to the
Canada-U.S. trade talks currently
underway, it demonstrates why, and
how badly we need a new trading
arrangement with our largest trading
partner. Protectionist measures, such
as this and the earlier decision to
impose a tariff on Canadian cedar
shakes and shingles, cost jobs on both
sides of the border.

Studies have shown that the average
U.S. home contains $7,000 worth of
lumber. It is predicted that a tariff,
such as the 27 per cent proposed by the
U.S. industry, would add $1,000 to that
cost. And, it is further predicted that
such a price increase would result in
300,000 fewer houses being built each
year. The U.S. construction industry
surely doesn't want that to happen.

The federal government has been,
and will continue to be actively
involved with industry and labor in
presenting the Canadian case which
proves we are fair traders. For more
than 12 months, while U.S. industry
lobbyists have been jockeying for
position, the federal government has
been on top of the issue, assigning
officials from the Departments of
External Affairs and International
Trade to work closely with the
Canadian forest industry. As well, we
have opened offices throughout the
US. to more efféctively get our
message out

Cooperation is the key to the
Canadian effort, and we simply cannot
tolerate actions such as that taken by
IWA leader Jack Munro, who is
reported to have suggested that
Canadian lumber producers should
voluntarily restrain, or “cut back”
exports, and that the present system of
“stumpage” should be re-examined

American politicians, conscious of
constituents’ concerns and up-coming
midterm elections, are closely moni
toring Canadian news reports, and any
reports of differing opinions among
Canadians are sure to get quickly to
Washington, and into the hands of
those working against our cause.

"We fought this battle before, and
we won. lt we remain determined
in our efforts, we will again.”

As Ihave said before, my role in this
process will be to represent the
of local producers, their
employees and the communities in
which they work and live, and to keep
them fully informed on our efforts to
head off this threat
We fought this battle before, and we
won. If we remain determined in our
efforts, we will win again

concerns