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CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 21, 1982

Dietary needs . auxiliary project

South-Slocan Hospital Auxiliary's April meeting was chaired by president Sadie Hammond, back from her winter holiday. Auxiliary prayer was led by Betty Ridge.

There were 13 members at the meeting, held in West Kootenay Power and Light Co.'s plant no. 3.

Secretary Estelle Barton read the minutes from the March meeting and they were adopted as corrected.

Treasurer's report . was read by new Hazel

tor Mr. Erector on his re: f

Clinical trials

VANCOUVER . (CP) -=

that he is a going to be a this area,

The auxiliary had the plea-, sure of a unexpected guest, Diane Stader, from the hgs- pital. She told us that the auxiliary donation to the hospital last year arrived at the right time so that the pledged items could be pur- chased at the right time.

Elsie Hill — Memorium, ICU plaque will be displayed with her name on it. Sadie the

Varney, and the books are looking “fairly healthy.”

Olive Muir asked for assis- tance in the making of the Easter bunnies. Mary Ax- worthy asked for toys and items for the window display for hospital week. The dis- play will be in Oliver's Book Store window.

Estelle Barton read a let- ter from Kootenay Lake General Hospital administra-

auxiliary at Proctor'’s re- tirement banquet. The aux- iliary presented Proctor with a hand-painted card with all the auxiliary names on it. _

Garage sale is May 9 in Sadie Hammond's carport. Vera Dudlyke has taken over a phoning list from Hazel Varney.

Hostesses: April — Estelle Baron, Merle Ridge. May — Nonie Burk, Bobbie MacKay.

Nelson hosts Kootenay FIT

Nelson will be host to the second Kootenay FIT. Aero- bic Fitness and Dancercize workshop, to be held on May 28 and 29, at David Thomp- son University Centre.

The workshop will feature two local instructors; Car- olyn Swift from Nelson and Barb Rutherford from Castle- gar.

Lorna Bull from Penticton and Sue Hills from Van-

couver will also be here to give energizing practical ses- sions, as well as’ instruction on Lesson Planning, How to Choose your music and much more. aye

Pre-registration is a must before May 15. Registration forms can be obtained from

B.C.'s test | pro- gram is obtaining results that suggest large doses of inter- feron are more effective against eancer’ than. small

doses, ' ‘says Dr. David Boyes, '

director of the B.C. Cancer. Control Agency.

He said this week the B.C. - study has-turned up:no evi-:

dence that interferon helps cancer cells. spread, as re- search carried out in the U.S. suggests,

Boyes said about 30: B.C.

cancer patients have been’

given interferon us part of a phase one study that con- centrates on finding what doses of a drug are safest yet most effective.

Interferon

near the University. of B.C. campus starting this fall.

The plant, which is being financed, by loans taken against 4.6 million B,C, Re- sources Investment Corp. :shares given to the ‘Terry Fox Research Foundation by the provincial government, may expand in the future to full production of interferon,

Dr. Shelley Berger of tlie National Cancer Institutes in Bethesda, Md., told a bio- logical meeting in New Or-. leans Monday that a study using living tissue in-the lab- oratory indicated that inter- feron increased the ability of a type of cancer cell to pass

“It’s beginning to look like ,

large doses are the way to go,” he said, but definitive results on interferon's ef- fectiveness against cancer must await further studies,”

Interferon is a substance produced by cells in the body to warn neighboring cells of an invasion by viruses.

The phase one testing will not. be completed until this summer and a proper-trial of the agent is still a year and a

half away, said Dr. Boyes.

“Nobody is into phase two studies (looking at who the drug will help) because no- body knows what dose to give.”

The agency is testing lym- phoblastoid interferon pro- duced by the Wellcome Foun- dation of England.

HAS BIG STAKE. BA C. has a big stake in the

Destroyers come under criticism

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) — The former head of Mari- time Command says he would

not use most of Canada's.~

destroyers during a war be- cause they are unfit for ac- tive duty.

Robert Timbrell, a retired rear admiral, said this week that he believes 19 of Can- ada’s 28 destroyers are uni it for active ‘duty.

“If I were a commander, I could not let those ships out in a war situation today,” he said.

“They were well designed for their day, but they are now long overdue for ‘re-

the local commis- sion or Recreation and Sport Branch in Nelson, 310 Ward St. V1L 584, phone Sbe22)1 loc. 478.

through

a contract with Wellcome .

which will see a subsidiary of the B.C. Development Corp. purify the drug in a plant

Timbrell said the destroy- ers are vastly outdated in comparison to fleets main- tained by other developed

through mombranes that sep- arate body tissues.

+In Victoria, Science Min- ister Pat McGeer said he is not alarmed about the report but acknowledged it could lead to delays in the B.C. program.

“Of course, until interferon is licensed as a drug, the only market that you have is the market for clinical trials,”, said’ the’ minister.

McGeer added that the U.S. “National Cancer Insti- tute is currently ‘conducting the’ largest human trials in the world (and). if they thought interferon was in- ducing cancer, they would cancel their own clinical trial.

countries. Other branches of Canada’s defence are not much better off, he said.

“The total: defence _ pro- gram in’ inadequate. The Canadian Forces are small today, but as a wealthy, ad- vanced country we should be making more of a contribu- tion to world peace.”

He blamed the current sit- uation on past events, such as

cancellation of a program to built frigates in 1963. ‘Timbrell said Canada should double the percentage of its gross national product spent on the military. |

He suggested a standing army of 165,000 personnel be maintained,, more than double the present level of

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CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 21, 1982

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"Felix Belczyk .-

_ The World Cup circuit

By CHERYL ‘WISHLOW Staff Sports Writer On” Jan. 27 misfortune “struck Castlegar's Felix Bel- ezyk, The first day of a Eur-

,opa Cup circuit ski race: in

Veloire, France the, 20-year- old Canadian National down- bill team member broke his arm, Asa result, Belcezyk was absent from the circuit for one month.

But despite his fall on the

" Veloire course, Belezyk had a

successful season as a train- ing ‘squad member.

‘Belezyk's ‘first race on the -

‘national‘team’ was’ in Mor- _ anes Bertseland in early * Jani : Bad Weather hit and the skiers didn't even have a

+ chance for a ‘training run.”

Belezyk's next stop was

‘ Cestrair, Italy for’ the first

+Europa Cup race. This was

one of his best results of the

+. season, placing 10th.

Usher, pra: ident of the B. C. Archery Association, gives instruction:to one. participant ‘of the’ “archery workshop held: at the arena

= casNews Stott,

Canucks-Kings tonight |

VANCOUVER -(CP). — Vancouver Canucks are using.

on.the iimp, Campbell has a°

knee: injury | and. Lindgren

“the system” to ad’

the Stanley Cup playoffs. The system is right, man-

to-man ‘checking .in: the de-.

fensive zone and it’s brought

“the Canucks a 31 lead in

games over. Los’ Angeles Bings [ath Smythe Dison

nesday. “It's simple, close-.

checking hockey: ‘and that’s why it works .. proving it.” Brodeur has, been the prime beneficiary.of the sys: tem: In seven playoff games, he’s allowed only 16 goals, despite the numerous injur- ies to. Vancouver defence-. men. ‘

The Canucks arrived home ;

to prepare for tonight's fifth

game of’ the best-of-seven °

series with defenders Colin Campbell and Lars Lindgren

. we're.”

in. shoulder p bl

Both were on the sidelines Monday when. the .Canucks

veteran Hi mains: from

id Snepsts .re- the : defencemen

“won 5-4 in nf Angeles. Only

The defence now’ is. com: +: posed of Snepsts, Doug. Hal- ward and rookies Neil Bel-, land; Anders Elderbrink and Andy) Schliebener.

The ‘system, however, has’

outlasted the injuries so far,

with Brodeur standing -tall-

despite his §-foot-7' stature:

-tHe' 's been so aggravating

tous,” said Les “Angeles defenceman Rick Chartraw.

“He's been stoning us.” : With defenders Campbell, : Lindgren, ‘Kevin McCarthy, *

Rick Lanz and Jiri Bubla' out with injuries, the defence has

‘been anchored by the’ burly

Snepsts, an eight-year :vet-

eran of the, board: wi “Someone's”. always “been coming up big for us, ready to go when ‘we get: hit by -in- "said “right “winger © Stan Smyl, acting . captain since McCarthy-broke an an- ° kle’ ractice. i

Elderbrink, 21, has played just three games ‘since ‘suf- fering’a shoulder Separation

Belezyk said he was pleased with the result con- ‘sidering his starting ‘position was in the 50's.

The race bolstered Bel- ezyk’s confidence because it was his first race and it came" sof to such a.good start.

‘The next. Europa Cup race “was in-Marabell, France. The weather. was “an exception” to all.the rest of the foggy weather the skiers had en-, - countered throughout the season, *

- The first day of the race Belczyk fell on’ the course, although he’ escaped injury.

But: the following: ‘day’, he.

kied poorly, which he say! was a result of thinking too -much. about his fall ‘and not concentrating on the! course enough.

Belezyk notes that. one of the most important aspects

_ of ski racing is concentration.

“If ‘your. head's ‘not. to- gether . you can't. ski well. ‘When youre cautions you

““ean't do.well,

“The next race was in Val- oiré, } France — the site of the fall...

L MIE was ‘a really difficult course,” Belezyk: explains, al- though he’ says he liked the

Jan..16, He: joined: the *Can-":

ucks this season as a, free agent from the Swedish ¢ sec-

(ond, division. 2 “a: ‘manth: ago -1 never

thought I'd be. playing again

“this. season, I was so sore”

Elderbrink * said: “Then. I. ‘thought. I'd. get:,.to.- play: a little, but’ not: is -much.”

Should farther games be needed ‘after tonight, they would: be Friday..in Los’ An- geles and back here Sunday.

Tonight's game will be tel- ‘evised regionally on the CBC

“network beginning at 7:80

pa ESE:

- By The Associated Pr

“After flying high over 7 the ‘American League ‘West, Chi- cago White Sox finally came down to earth. Tt was quite a thud, too. 5

“Skackled on one hit for six innings by Steve Trout, New York Yankees broke through for seven runs in the seventh inning and went on to an 11-2 rout of . the: previously- unbeaten White Sox on Tues. -day night to stop Chicago's winning streak at eight games,

Atlanta Braves

course very much. : “It really follows the con- tours of the hill,” he says. Belczyk says he was per- forming well in the training

_Tuns, coming close to being in

the top 10, but then the un- fortunate accident happened the first day of the race. He was still turning when he shouldn't have been and he came across two large bumps,

HELMET SHATTERED

He was thrown head first to the ground when he went over the bumps.

His‘ helmet shattered and his arm broke when it hit the snow,

Celezyk flew back to Can- ada for a month while his arm healed, He was fitted with a special cast in Vancouver enabling him to ski with the cast, but not competitively. ‘During this time he.skied at Red: Mountain to keep in shape.

By February he was back in action — this time at a World Cup downhill at Whistler, B.C. There he fin- ished S7th. -

“I made a really bad mis- take,” he says. “I should have done better ... I was really disappointed.’

Belczyk admits the course was fairly easy — “Much too easy for World Cup level”. — but he went off a bump in the only -difficult section of the course, cutting lose snow and balancing from edge to edge.

“As a result he lost: precious

. catch’ some

point like ‘that there’s no way

- you can miake it back up,” he

says, “You just lose time.”

Belezyk’s next race was the World Cup -in Aspen, Colo. in early’ March. Again he placed well back — 44th.

“I was skiing really well in the training runs,”.-he says, “Quite close to top guys.in the world in a lot of sections on the course.”

“I was really happy,” but in

‘the race I didn't do that well.

I made a.mistake that cost a

- lot of time.”

= FELIX BELCZYK .

In spite of the mistake, Belezyk was still pleased with his result.

“It was really good for me to come back to a course I'd already skied‘on. “I really appreciate - how experience” helps you,”

Belezyk placed 40th in the: World Cup at Aspen in 1981.

He then. went on to Big’

Mountain, Mont. for the U.S. Nationals,

“It wasn'ta very good race because it was a really easy course and also strong winds and they wi low up and ‘s) and not others.”

‘The second day of the race, the 10 Canadian ‘national team members pulled out of the race when they felt the race was unfair because of the wind factor.

It was on to Panorama in Invermere for the NorAm. Though the race was a Nor Am, one was called the Shell’ Cup and used as the Can- adian Championships.

This ,;was another of his best results of the season — Belezyk placed 12th in one Face and 15th in the other. He

«exciting to beo on winning team

fell on ue course in the sec- ond ra

“The "competition was really stiff because the whole Canadian national ski team and whole U.S. team and top top. Swiss team: members were there,” he says.

This was the last downhill © of the season for Belezyk. He then entered some Nor Am slalom and giant slalom races for the mere enjoyment of . racing.

‘Belezyk notes that he wouldn't “make it" as a

- slalom ‘or ‘giant’ slalom-‘raver'“

because his: performance in these ‘areas have declined since : his spécialization in downhill racing. -

Some skiers say downhill racing is easier than slalom or giant slalom, but Belezyk tends to disagree.

He says’ the. reason the downhill program in: Canada

isthe stronger of the three, is -

because of Canada’s success in the downhill, As a result, more up-and-coming ‘skiers tend to follow this route be- cause they feel there-is more glory there. . 4

“The glory is definitely there,” he says, “Especially this year with Podborski (Steve) and Brooker (Todd) doing so well.”

“It's pretty exciting to be on a winning team like that.”

NOTPOPULAR |

As an individual team member Belezyk does not at- tract much publicity, but the © team itself is popular.

“We get invited toa 3 lot of things because those guys | are. doing so well,” he’ says. aa ae attention is on the

meee Tine with me. 1f1 ever get there then I know I will deserve it (the publicity).”

Although plans have not yet been finalized, the na- tional ski team will start the up-coming season with an Seen ce camp in New Zealand at the end of & Suly and in August. The ski- ers have a chance to ski downhill in the winter condi- tions. Then they head back to Europe in September for ‘ training’ camp before begin- ning the ski season, _

Belezyk has been in the area the. past few weeks, skiing in divisional races, and helping younger racers.

Because his Federation In- - ternational ‘du Ski (FIS)

points are lower, this makes the overall race better, giv-' ing the ‘skiers. more of a. chance to improve their own’ * point standings, -

Belezyk does not yet know if he: will be a full-fledged rhember of the national téai this season — not until after. ° the first World Cup.-event © which every team member

attends.

From that race, the coach. es decide who skies the World Cup circuit.

Belezyk says he believes he could ‘make the team, al-’ though it is hard to predict. what he will be skiing like next season. + i i “I think I could do it,” he says. m,

But for now Belezyk is es- caping the hills and the snow | with a vacation in. sunny

California.

Jinning streak broken

Chicago’s 2-0. lead was

wiped out by the Yankees’ Goose

big seventh, highlighted by two-run singles from Rick Cerone ad Willie Randolph. The Yankees sent 18 men to the plate in the seventh, They collected eight singles and then scored three more runs in the ninth.

The victory went to Yan- kee starter Mike Morgan, but: Morgan was unable to loosen‘ up after the Yankees’ ‘37- minute rally'in the seventh and. he. gave way first to

Shane Rawley and then Gossage and George Frazier.

Gossage faced six batters, walking three and striking out two.

Elsewhere in the AL, it was: Seattle 6, California 4; Detroit 8, Kansas City 0; Cleveland 9, Texas 4; Boston 8, Baltimore 3; and Oakland 4, Minnesota 3 in 16 innings, Cold weather postponed the Toronto-Milwaukee game.

Gaylord Perry moved clo- ser to the 300-victory plateau

Major league record broken

By The

Atlanta. Braves; ee, a major league record Tuesday night with 12 .victories ‘to start the 1982 baseball sea-

* gon and immediately. levelled their sights. at'a‘goal they, in more than’

haven't. reache two decades.) The Braves have won their division ‘once, ‘in; 1969, since abandoning the city, of Mil- waukée 16 years ago. In fact, the Brdy NL pennant, since "4958, year after.. Lew: Burdette hurled a string of: ‘24 scoreless innings “in Milwaukee's sev- ‘en-game World Series tri- umph over New York Yan-

have -not* won.” the

kees. ‘

The. victory | broke: the modern major league record of 11° victories ‘to’ open ‘a season set by Oakland::A’s last year. The- Braves ‘on Sunday’ eclipsed: the: old NL mark of 10 ina ‘row set by the

1965" Brooklyn Dodgers and.

equalled. by the 1962 Pitts:

‘burgh Pirates ' when’. they : ! Homer; ‘and, ‘one: out: later,

beat Houston ‘Astros 6-5, ‘GAVE FANS SCARE Cincinnati took a 2-0 lead in the second inning, giving the vocal ‘crowd’ of 37,268 ‘in ‘Atlanta a brief. scare. Reds pitcher Frank Pastore and Eddie Milner drove in the runs.

Chris. Chambliss got At- lanta started with a homer in the bottom of the: ‘second to

“to cut the. Reds’ icad to 21,

The Braves, scored: three runs in’ the ‘third inning. to © take’ the lead’ ‘and register. ‘their « fifth victory: coming from behind. Rafael Ramirez started ‘the... rally. with:

Glenn Hubbard walked, Hub- hard . .scored on:,Claudell -

top of the céritre: field fence, and Washington 'scored when’ Postore threw a wild pitch.

Steve Bedrosian got the victory with 4 1-8 innings in

relief of Tommy Boggs, and Gene Garber pitched the final three innings for his third save.

‘In the rest of the league, St. Louis . defeated ' Pitts- burgh 7-4, ‘New -York’ Mets edged Chicago Cubs 8-1, San iego pummeled San Fran- cisco 8-4 and Los Angeles clobbered Houston 10-2, Phil- adelphia at :Montreal was postponed by rain.

_. CARDS 7 PI

Torg had two RBI each as the Cardinals “stretched. the

their third in a row. John Martin pitched 7 1-3 innings for the victory, al-

“lowing all four Pittsborgh’

runs on six hits. The ,loss went to Rick Rhoden, a trad- itionally’: fast. starter who never: had-lost a game in April before.

E METS 3 CUBS 2

“After giving up an un- earned run in the first inning, right-hander Mike Scott threw seven shutout innings for New-York and Neil Allen earned his third save. Hom- ers by . Joel Youngblood and

fifth and gave him a league- leading 14 RBI. PADRES 8 GIANTS 4

San Diego won its seventh in a row, mounting a 14-hit attack that included a homer and four runs batted in by Luis Salazar. The Padres now have pounded out 51 hits in their past three games,

Terry Kennedy also had two run-scoring hits for the Padres, who overcame a 1-0 San Francisco lead in the first ining with two runs in the second and four in the third.

Dave Ki he

10 ASTROS 2

league's twin ning streak to nine games. The Pirates, meanwhile, lost

Mets’ pacers Kingman's homer was his‘

Left-hander Fernando Va)- enzuela scattered eight hits.

as he struck out 18 California batters to lead Seattle past the Angels.

Many Castillo and Todd Cruz each drove in two runs to back Perry, who gained his

208th career victory and -

snapped California's seven- game winning streak, The 48-year-old right-hander, re- cording a season-high strike- out total for the majors, earned his first victory in three decisions as a Mariner. The 18 strikeouts set a Mariner club record and in- creased Perry's career total to 3,859, second on the all-time list. Walter Johnson had 8,508, TIGERS 8 ROYALS 0

Milt Wilcox pitched a one-

hitter and rookie Glenn Wil- son doubled-twice and drove in two runs as Detroit de- feated Kansas Cicty. The only hit off Wilcox was Jerry Martin’s one-out bouncer through the left side of the infield in the second inning. Detroit sent 10 men to the plate in its half of the second, scoring six runs off Kansas City starter Vida. Blue. INDIANS 9 RANGERS 4 Andre Thornton drove in three runs with a double and a homer and Toby Harrah ig- nited a six-run fourth inning with a single as Cleveland pounded Texas. Texas started Charley Hough retired the first 10 Cleveland hitters.

Local skiers at Whitewater

Red Mountain Racers had another successful weekend in skiing — this time at the Whitewater Ski Racers Koot- enay Zone team champion- ships Saturday and Sunday.

Castlegar's best skiers Sat- urday were Hans Edblad who was 19th with a two-time total of 2:33.43 and Jim Ross . who came second in 2:33.68, Ken Ross was 24th in 2:35.78 while Murray Greenwood was 35th in 2:42.21.

Michael Kennedy was 58th in 2:54.99 with Aaron Freisan 67th in 3:00.67.

The race included teams from Fernie, Kelowna, Rev- elstoke, Vernon, Blewitt, Nelson and Red Mountain.

In the women's race Chris- tina Edblad placed 10th in 2:50.17.

In the slalom race Sunday Hans Edblad came 11th in 2:07.78 while Mark Pooha- choff finished 16th in 2:14.14, Bob Walton was 19th in 2:16.60 while Chris Gratham came 22nd in 2:19.97. Skier Murray Greenwood was 23rd in 2:20.68 with Steven Ross 25th in 2:21.12.