as

ee Castlegar News och 26, 1986

| On The Street .

QUESTION: Should the CRTC allow more advertising time on radio? Under new rules, the Canadian Radio-Television AM radio and hourly limits on commercial content

and Telec

John Macnab

é fi \

different businesses.

I don't listen to much radio so it's hard for me to comment.

Maloney It definitely would help a lot of

Lisa

programs.

is p ] to remove all restrictions on advertising time on

I don’t see where it would hurt.

‘Singh Maybe if they allowed more ad vertising time they could get better

for FM

ae

9

the radio.

for a two-year trial period,

You'd get pretty bored listening to nothing but ads all the time.

Sure they should. I always listen to radio. You can catch the sales on

Smith denies Opposition claim

VICTORIA (CP) — At torney General Brian Smith denied Tuesday an Opposi- tion aceusation of political patronage saying contribu- tions to the Social Credit party do not influence whe- ther law firms get govern- ment work.

Smith was responding to a question in the legislature from New Democrat Gary Lauk (Vancouver Centre) who said there has been “persistent harassment of law firms for contributions” to the Socreds.

Lauk referred to two let- ters sent by Vancouver law- yer Michael Warren to col- leagues in the legal profes- sion seeking donations be- cause the Socreds have an urgent need for money.

When such letters arrive at law firms excluded from the list of those doing luer- ative legal work for the publicly-operated Insurance Corp. of B.C., “there is the smell of blackmail on the part of the Social Credit Party,” Lauk said.

The New Democrat wants

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Smith to give an assurance that “these contributions are not being hoisted from the law firms on the basis that they would get legal work from ICBC or any other Crown corporation, agency or the government itself.” GIVES REASONS

Smith said the criterion for getting ICBC work is com- petent legal service at a reasonable fee.

Nobody was removed from the list of law firms getting ICBC work, he said.

A number of firms — mostly in the Vancouver area — that were earning large amounts from such legal work were not given addi- tional ICBC work for six months last Aug. 1 so other

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law firms around the prov. inee could get a share of the work, he said.

“Nobody came off that list because of their political stripe,” Smith said.

The attorney general said fund-raising letters are sent to hundreds of law firms, not

just those interested in get ting government work.

“So whatever communica. tions may be floating around from fund-raisers have noth ing to do with taking people off or putting them on” the list of firms to get govern ment legal work, Smith said

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B.C. to increase planting

VICTORIA (CP) — The provincial government plans to step up its silvieulture program so more than 60 per cent of denuded forest land will be replanted, says a For- ests Ministry report.

The report for the five years starting April 1 was submitted to the legislature Tuesday by Forests Minister Jack Heinrich.

Currently, the report says, about 45 per cent of forested areas denuded by logging, fire and pests is replanted and the rest is left to nature.

“Planting will be increased so that more than 60 per cent of current denudation will be planted and less than 40 per cent will be left for natural restocking,” the report says.

It spells out some of the details of the government's forestry plans and elaborates on the new $20 million forest stand management fund an- nounced in the March 20 budget.

The fund will be for for- estry activities under all

such as silviculture,

range and recreation man-

agement, the report says. REMOVE BRUSH

The fund can also cover inereased brush and weed removal, additional care and management of forest land in tree farm licence areas with an emphasis on employment and training programs.

A major goal is to plant 200 million seedlings annually in 1987-88 through 1990-91, the report says.

Unseasonably cold wea- ther last November killed an estimated 19 million seed- lings in ministry and com- mercial nurseries and the ministry plans to spend $2 million in the fiscal year and beginning April 1 to sow re placement seedlings.

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INTENSE CONCENTRATION . . . Ken Walters has his eyes on his rock after throwing it down the ice during

By The Canadian Press

Jimmy Key is in fine form as Toronto Blue Jays ap- proach the final week of spring training.

Key allowed only three hits in a six-inning stint in the Blue Jays’ ’ 7-1 exhibition baseball victory Tuesday over Minnesota Twins at Dunedin, Fla. He now has an earned-run average of only 0.64 for 14 innings pitched

Rick Leach doubled home Toronto's go-ahead run and Willie Upshaw hit a two-run homer. The Twins scored their lone run in the sixth, ending Key's string of 12 consecutive innings without allowing a run.

Luis Leal pitched the sev enth and eighth innings, al lowing two hits, to pick up the win. Tom Henke retired the Twins in order in the ninth.

Toronto improved to 9-7

In other games, it was At lanta Braves 7 Montreal Expos 2, Detroit Tigers 9 St Louis Cardinals 8, Texas Rangers 14 Cincinnati Reds 5, New York Mets 4 Bal timore Orioles 2, Houston Astros 3 Chicago White Sox 2, Pittsburgh Pirates 6 Bos. ton Red Sox 5, Los Angeles Dodgers 8 Philadelhpia Phil lies 2, Seattle Mariners 12 Chicago Cubs 2, California Angels 6 San Francisco Gi ants 5, Oakland A's 2 Mil waukee Brewers 1, Cleveland Indians split squad 12 San Diego Padres 9, and Univer sity of Arizona 7 Cleveland split squad 5.

Rain cancelled a New York Yankees-Kansas City Royals game

BRAVES 7 EXPOS 2

Dale Murphy had two key hits and Ted Simmons, Brad Komminsk and Claudell Washington drove in two runs each for Atlanta. Mon treal dropped to 5-10.

TIGERS 9 CARDINALS 8

Mike Laga hit his seventh exhibition homer and then tripled home Darnell Coles with the winning run in the

ighth inning. Chet Lemon hit a threeprun homer for the Tigers. Detroit starter Frank Tanana gave up 13 hits and all eight St. Louis runs in the first six innings.

men s curling at Castlegar Curling Club Tuesday night.

CostewsPhoto by Doug Harvey

Moose Jaw beats visiting Pats 6-3

By The Canadian Press

Regina Pats, who finished 38 points ahead of Moose Jaw Warriors in the Western Hockey League regular sea son, have found out that doesn't mean much in the playoffs.

Moose Jaw outscored the visiting Pats 63 Tuesday night in one of three games opening the six-team East Division round-robin series.

In other games, Mark Ped: erson’s three goals helped Medicine Hat Tigers defeat Lethbridge Broncos 5-3 and Prince Albert Raiders beat Saskatoon Blades 6-4.

Each team plays 10 games in the round robin, which ends April 9.

In the West Division, Port land Winter Hawks came back with three quick third period goals to beat Spokane Chiefs 7-5 in the first game of a best-of-nine division semi final

WARRIORS 6 PATS 3

The Warriors, who slipped past Brandon Wheat Kings for the sixth and final playoff spot in the East Division, jumped into a 3-0 first-period lead over the Pats and

broadened it to 4-0 in the second.

Regina, which finished the season in third place, scored three times in the first seven minutes of the third period to narrow the gap to 5-3, but Theoren Fleury put the game out of reach with his second goal of the night with 2:14 remaining in the game.

Garnet Kazuik also scored twice for Moose Jaw, while Kelly Buchberger and Kent Hayes added singles.

Tim Iannone, Brad Lauer and Bryan Wells replied for the Pats.

TIGERS 5 BRONCOS 3

In Medicine Hat, Darren Cota and Gord Hynes each scored once to add to Peder son's three goals.

Scoring for the Broncos were Matt Hervey, Rob Krauss and Terry Houlder.

Medicine Hat led 2-1 after the first period, but Leth bridge came back to finish the second period tied 3-3.

The Broncos were badly outshot as goaltender Dennis Schrapp faced 51 shots. At the other end, Mark Fitz patrick faced 24.

RAIDERS 6 BLADES 4

The Raiders’ Scott Kruger scored a power-play goal at 14:07 of the third period to snap a 4-4 tie.

Dean Kolstad, Dale Me Fee, Tony Grenier, Kim Issel and Ken Baumgartner had the others for Prince Albert, which led 3-2 and 42 by periods

For Saskatoon, Troy Voll- hoffer scored twice on the power play, while other goals came from Rod Matechuck and Larry DePalma

Prince Alberta, which was outshot 37-35 by the visiting Blades, took 11 of 19 minor penalties and the only mis conduct.

WINTER HAWKS 7 CHIEFS 5

In Spokane, the Winter Hawks scored three times in two minutes and 47 seconds to erase a 5-4 Spokane lead

Dave Waldie and Blaine Chrest paced the winners with two goals each, with other goals coming from Dave Archibald, Jeff Sharp les and Ron Jones.

Mick Vukota had two for Spokane, which was outshot 34-32.

Wilkins back in action

By The Associated Press

Dominique Wilkins, who missed Atlanta's previous game because of food peis. oning, returned to action and gave Cleveland Cavaliers a touch of indigestion

The National Basketball Association's second leading scorer tallied 34 of his 36 points in the first three quar. ters as the Hawks defeated Cleveland 97-91 Tuesday night. The setback sliced Cleveland's lead in the race for the final Eastern Con ference playoff spot to 1% games over Chicago Bulls, who defeated New York Knicks 111-98, and Indiana, which was idle.

It also was business as usual for Sacramento Kings, who climbed out of the Mid west Division cellar by re cording their 11th consecu tive Tuesday night home court victory, a 116-99 rout of Portland Trail Blazers.

Elsewhere, it was: Los Angeles Lakers 121, Denver Nuggets 115; Milwaukee Bucks 118, New Jersey Mets 105; and Golden State War riors 125, Detroit Pistons 121

Wilkins scored 22 points as the Hawks took a 51-40 half. time lead and added 12 in the third period as Atlanta led 79-67. After Cliff Levingston put the Hawks ahead 81-67 with a basket off a rebound, Cleveland scored 10 straight points, cutting its deficit to 81-77 with 8:20 remaining.

But Wilkins made two free throws and Randy Wittman and Johnny Davis hit jump shots to open the lead to 87-17 with 6:04 to play Cleveland was paced by Mel Turpin's 26 points and World B. Free's 23.

The victory lifted Atlanta within two games of Phil adelphia for the third best

record in the Eastern, Con ference.

BULLS 111 KNICKS 98

Orlando Woolridge scored 22 points, Gene Banks added 20 and Michael Jordan had 19 as Chicago snapped a five game losing streak. Ken Bannister led New York with

116 BLAZERS 99

Reggie Theus scored 18 points and dished out 17 as- sists, the most for the Kings in the last 13 seasons. Terry Tyler and Larry Drew also had 19 points each for Sac ramento, which moved into fifth place, one-half game ahead of San Antonio in the Midwest Division, Kiki Van deweghe topped Portland with 23 points. LAKERS 121 NUGGETS 115

James Worthy scored 11 of his 30 points in the final seven minutes as the Lakers ended Denver's three-game winning streak

Canada leads world curling championship

By GERRY SUTTON

KELOWNA (CP) — Swe- den and the United States found out quickly Tuesday that it does not pay to make mistakes against Marilyn Darte and her Canadian team from St. Catharines, Ont.

Geri Tilden of St. Paul, Minn., made several of them in the fourth round of the world women's curling cham- pionship and it resulted in a 186 triumph for Canada. Along the way, Darte stole a total of nine points — two in the first end, four in the fifth and three in the ninth.

In the fifth round before a sellout crowd of 2,000 fans, Inga Arfwidsson and her Swedish rink missed a num- ber of shots in the ninth end, Canada struck like lightning by scoring six points, and it ended in a 12-5 triumph and a 50 record after three days

“Being down one (Sweden trailed 6-5) when we've got the hammer, we expected for sure she would put her rocks out front in an attempt to steal ts with come- around shots later in the end.

“She put a couple out front at first, then she started playing in the house. I don't

her first two shots in the ninth end. Maud Norlander, who throws last stones al- though she plays third, then missed a double takeout and was heavy on a draw, en- abling Darte to draw to an open house for six.

Capitals in

By The Canadian Press

First place was on the line and Washington Capitals rose to the oceasion.

The Capitals scored three goals in two minutes and 27 seconds of the third period to defeat Boston Bruins 6-3 Tuesday night and move past idle Philadelphia Flyers into first place in the National Hockey League's Patrick Division.

Washington and Philadel. phia each have six games re- maining, and the Capitals lead by one point.

“It may come down to that final game (of the schedule) in Philadelphia” on April 6, said Washington coach Bryan Murray.

In other games, it was Ed- monton Oilers 7 Detroit Red Wings 2, St. Louis Blues 2 New York Islanders 0, and New York Rangers 5 New Jersey Devils 4.

BROKE IT OPEN

“With the game on the line, we really broke it open,” Murray said of his team's three-goal burst before 15,888 spectators in the

18,130-seat Capital Centre at Landover, Md.

Bengt Gustafsson rebound- ed his own shot on a power- play breakaway to snap a 3-3 tie at 14:23, following a hooking penalty against Gord Kluzak. Bobby Gould, at 14:35, and Craig Laughlin, at 16:50, added insurance.

The call against Kluzak in- furiated coach Butch Goring of the Bruins, who are third in the Adams Division and in a four-way battle for the final three playoff spots.

“They let a lot of other penalties go, then called that one,” Goring fumed. “That blew us right out of the tub.”

Al Haworth, Dave Chris- tian — with his 39th goal — and Lou Franceshetti also scored for the Capitals. Dave Pasin, Keith Crowder and Kluzak had Boston's goals.

OILERS 7 WINGS 2

Mark Messier scored short-handed goals 30 sec onds apart in the second period to snap a 2-2 tie. Mark Napier, who also scored twice, Esa Tikkanen, Paul Coffey and Glenn Anderson

Knights edge Sockeyes 8-7

RICHMOND (CP) — Kevin Melrose scored his third goal after 10 minutes and 47 sec onds of overtime Tuesday night to give Penticton Knights an 8-7 victory over Richmond Sockeyes and a stranglehold on their British Columbia Junior Hockey League final series.

The power-play goal gave the Knights a 3-1 edge in the best-of-seven series which continues tonight at Pentic ton.

The teams exchanged goals in the first 10-minute overtime period that saw police called after fans pelted the Penticton bench and the ice surface with eggs. The second overtime period was a sudden-death affair.

Peter DeGraaf, David Shi elds, John DePoureq, Bill Thomas and Rod Summers also scored for the Knights, the defending BCJHL cham pions.

Dan Baker led the Sock eyes with a three-goal per. formance and Kevin Weremy scored twice. Dan Matias and Ron Popoff completed the scoring before 1,173 fans.

“You can't take penalties and win hockey games, but it was close,” Sockeyes coach Muzz MacPherson said of Melrose’s goal. “It’s a big let down.”

The Sockeyes tied the

game 5-5 after trailing 5-3 at the end of the second period and tied it 66 with two minutes remaining. Then they took the lead 10 seconds into overtime.

“In the regular season that would have been it,” said MacPherson “But we changed our rules for the playoffs.

“Td rather be in their shoes than ours, but we're not giving anything up, either. When they drop the puck (tonight) we'll be there to play.”

The RCMP dog squad was called to the rink after in- cidents on the ice and in the stands after regulation time.

Knights coach Rick Kozu back was ejected when he went on to the ice to accost game officials after a Pentic ton player was injured.

Penticton player James Burnett was also ejected af. ter he tried to fight with Sockeyes Pat Austin and Ba- ker. He later went into the stands to confront a group of fans but was led away by security personnel.

Some Knights threatened to climb the glass around the boards to go into the stand when eggs were thrown at them. The crowd calmed down when the police ar- rived.

One youth was taken into custody, police said.

Canada’s today games were against Denmark and Norway. The Canadians play France and Scotland on

Thursday. Following the round-

E é ast ete iit

first place

also scored for the Oilers, who won their fifth game in a row and their 12th in the last

he’s exceeded 200 points. He now is only 11 points shy of his NHL-record 212-point season of 1982-83.

Jim Leavins and Kelly Kisio had Detroit's goals in front of 18,374 customers in the 19,.275-seat Joe Lotis

Arena.

BLUES 2 ISLANDERS 0

Rick Meagher and Eddie Beers supplied the goals and Greg Millen stopped 33 saves for his first shutout this sea- son as St. Louis moved into a first-place tie with idle Chi. cago in the Norris Division. Paid attendance was 16,040

in the Islanders’ 16,200-seat Memorial

Tames Patrick added two goals and Pierre Larouche and Reijo Ruotsalainen one each for the Rangers. Perry Anderson, Pat Verbeek, Mark Johnson and Rich Pres- ton scored for New Jersey.

Paid attendance was 15,215 in the 19,040-seat Byrne Meadowlands Arena.

Selkirk College fourth in curling

Selkirk College's curling teams placed fourth at the Canadian College Athletic Association curling cham. pionships held in Kamloops on the weekend.

John Harper's men’s rink and Selkirk’s mixed rink both finished fourth with two wins and three losses.

The men’s team consisted of Harper and Steve Green wood of Trail, Roger May

and Mike Miller of Nelson.

Members of the mixed team were Rick Housworth and Darry! Hurley of Nelson, Tracy Postnikoff of Castlegar and Christine Lockhart of Grand Forks.

The men’s championship was won by the Jay Peressini rink of Calgary's Southern Alberta Institute of Technol. ogy while Greg Linnell of Red Deer College and his rink won the mixed title.

Hockley rink undefea

sated - $3 and YukesiNorthwest