CASTLEGAR NEWS:

wus

FIRST PLACE winner in the p category at the second West Kootenay duried Art Exhibit is Alf Crosslay, shown here receiving his prize of $150 from Dorothy Miller-Tait. Crossley’s painting was selected by noted B.C. artist Jack

Tait.

Wise. Other members on the juried

were

co-ordinator Joel Harris, NEC represen- tative Bernie Bloom, Mary Elliott and Or. Velen Fanderlik of Trail and Castlegar Arts Council representative Mrs. Millar-

Health tips for VDT-users

: TORONTO (CP) — Fre- quent rest breaks and period- ic eye examinations will help, office workers cope with video display terminals until ‘the health effects of the ma- chines can be better deter- mined, says a municipal health report.

* The report, by the Toron- to health advocacy unit, says there’s no doubt the ms- chines cause eye strain, head- aches, dizziness, neck sore- ness, back ailments and fa- tigue.

* But fears of serious health effects from radiation emi- ited by the keyboards with

says, although many studies are still being done.

It is certain that there will continue to be controversy and concern... until it is proved to the satisfaction of VDT operators themselves that there is no chance of harmful radiation exposure from the machines.”

The report recommends government and employers ease the problems of VDT- users by:

— Allowing rest periods of 10 minutes every hour or 16 to 20 minutes every two hours.

—D i hines that

television-like screens are ‘unsubstantiated, the report

are adjustable to fit the op- erator’s physical dimensions.

, i= Conducting regular eye

examinations to detect any sight deterioration.

— Controlling office light- ing to minimize glare from the screens,

— Forcing

—)

Business here on

Everyone in business to- day will appreciate the need for the constant monitoring of the financial aspects of their businesses, if contro] of costs and profit i

aera aa a

seminar May 26

prepared a day-long seminar on “Bookkeeping,” to be pre- sented on May 26, at the Fireside Place in Castle- gar.

All

from

Castlegar - Drug

P! ment, {is to be achieved. However, all too often, busi- nesses encounter financial difficulty, and even failure, because of a lack of know ledge about sound bookkeep- ing practises.

It is with this situation in mind that the Federal Busi- ness Development Bank has

OLI receives $2.87 million for 1981-82:

The Open Learning Insti- tute has received a grant of $2.87 million for the year 1981-82 to support its offer-

_ ings in university studies, din

/ or, ‘employees of small busi-

nesses, are invited to par- ticipate. Practical instruction and exercises on the journal, general ledger and many en- tries leading up to the trial balance, will be included. Registration is limited, so in-

_Tinactin Cream |

Fungicidal, Antifungal. Attacks Athlete's Foot, Reg. 3.31....

terested parties should con- tact the branch of the Fed- eral Business Development: Bank which is located in Cranbrook, telephone 426- 1241.

The bank's management service has three main spheres of activity: manage- ment training, management counselling and an informa- tion services.

The information service provides details of many fed-

Chlor-Tripolon

pid raihugtamine ‘eliet of

YOUR: CHOICE ...ceesseeee

Toothbrush Reg. 1.39

Soft or Medium,

88°

The grant was late April by Dr. Patrick McGeer, minister of univer- sities, science and communi- cations.

The total gross operating

eral g programs to business. There is also a pamphlet series entitled “Minding Your Own Business,” which now con- tains 22 booklets on various

budget for the i 1981-82 is $6,385 million, ith the rest of the money being supplied by the ministry of education through its three

ial councils.

to check the machines on a regular basis.

The report also recom- mends that the Ontario min- istry of labor enact legis- lation that would force com- panies to negotiate with their employees before making changes in the workplace, such as introducing VDTs.

The report estimates that 10 million VDTs-now are in use in North America and that figure will double by

1985.

“The institute, founded in June 1978, received its first students in the fall of 1979. In the year 1980-81, nearly 8,000 enrolled in the three major instructional areas: -univer- sity studies; career, technical and vocational studies; and adult basic’ education.

In the summer semester 1981 about 2,500 students will be enrolied. The institute

ibjects, The Small Busi News is issued quarterly.

The management counsell- ing provided by the bank’ is done mainly by retired exe- eutives and concentrates on solving the problems of small | businesses, which cannot af-

ford to employ

WOOL i ciceeveesereeseriwnceessoesesweneesseeee ss

Aqua-fresh Toothpaste

with fluoride.

Fights cavities and freshens breath,

1°”.

consultants on a full time basis. This service is pro- vided at a nominal, daily rate.

The management training program, as well as providing seminars on various subjects of interest to business: peo- ple, also provides manage- ment courses to provincial for

predicts a total for 1981-82 of 11,000 stu- dents.

the owners and managers of small businesses.

Gti RUG

“In the heart of downtown Castlegar’

Ph. 365-7813

OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12+ 1 P.M. AND 6-7P.M.

| REAL ESTATE GUID

. MEMBER MLS

New STING.

ew home in Lower Raspberry. Beautiful 3-BR home in Lower Raspberry = with onasecluded % acre lot, surrounded by 3. A must to view for the seclusion orientated

well-groomed lawns ond tree:

CASTLEGAR, B.C.

CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — 365-3347

EW LISTING 5 ACRE PARCEL IN PASS CREEK creek running through property. Very secluded, fronted by paved roa Lots of available water. Idea! bonding site on well-treed lot.

AGENCIES (1979) LTD.

FULLY FINISHED — SUPER LOCATION Over 2,600 sq. ft. of finished home ona beautifully londseaped property close fo

schools, shopping etc.

jort Casilegar. Some Special features include

3 bathrooms, 2

g seploce at asking price.

summer

home Is definitely for ne discriminating

IDEAL BUILDING SITE

With country atmosphere, over

% acres in Crescent Valley. Priced in the

JACK YOUNG ‘Office 365-3347

DALE BRADLEY Res, 362-9520

iraplaces, rec room, mand scuna, impossible fo

KEN DENNEUS: Res. 365-6197

EVERYTHING YOU WANT FROM A sour AND A ESTTLE BIT MO! 200 sq. ft. of luxury feciag ks Komi room off kitel

whdivision in Robson. Hiroment homa, Call is.

GEM Let it be YOUR Saacorery: Roomy 3 BRs up — rental suite down. This practical

and well-maintained home can be yours.

Bargain priced in the mid 60s. MLS.

d JACKIE McNABI Res. 365-6695,

GLEN WILSON Res, 365-3467

a TARE SE OPPORTUNITY Located on .92 acres of peauitally an front property in Blu completely renovated home fireplace, 4 BRs, 2 baths,

tached garag ‘an 7 anrciie assumable Ist mortgage. Call now for an appointment to view, Priced in the 80s.

NEIGHBORHOOD CONSCIOUS Located in High Meadows subdivision — an attroth

indow: fireplaces ond finished rec room, inquire today, this won't last fong at price offered.

NEW HOME Martel

UNDER CONS’

In North Castlegar, oper eal lectin, close to schools, hopping, fea

3 uite, ieagiece. “and full

Borman View fot. Priced at only $77,900.

DON WICKETT

DAVE DANIEL Res. 565-5000 Res. 65-6892

Vy

BIG ROCK REALTY |

(1981) LTD. °

625 Columbia, Cistbegur: B.c. — 365-21 11

ths iy beaut B ced lot, some te with fruit trees.

SrPacubte et et

to sundeck, cabinetry,

high ceiling garages adjeining house.

ROBSON — On approx. % ac

—On

MBR ensuite with bidet sliding glass doors built-in

vacuum and dishwasher, double docred

aon tral air conditioning

this beautifully main-

tained fone ro @ year old) home on Riverside Crescent. 3 BR, full basement, lovely carpeting, includes all appliances,

. foom * ing. central vacuum

bit yater * fireplace in living room and i fumily foom, Cover wrap-around sun deck,“ Jordan throughout.

older home in immaculate condition: Two BRs

‘+maln floor, extra BR i Overlooking Columbia. New listing,

quiet et hosattal reo? ‘this jovely famil; heme

bathrooms, The kit.

ining area, ulte, lovely

treed! fot. me Otfare 1 to ‘si 1000.

REDUCED i nore FIVE-UNIT APART.

in % basement

souTit rt MAOTY — On approx. 5.34.0 M find this 4 ar home (2

on main floor, 2 in with its cedar exterior and cedor thake oof, 2

baths, Cathedral living and dining room, fir rin rec. room, built-in stereo, plus 7'x 7’ area for plano.

MENT Oppertunitien Hike

this ies not oy long.

fall maintained ond, fully occupted, Details at our office,

NEW LISTING, PASS. CREEK — 2 lots for - sale approx, .87 and .88 acres each.

" deluxe carpeting -

NEW LUSTING, MUERERRY EK ~~ On almest one dere, 0 R home in

lof tepeltt’ grecnhsurey ooraae Tovely fot.

NEW LISTING =- Woodland Park sub- division, Gorgeous home fully finished Interior, river view, 3 BRs, finished family room, 12x20 sundack, shake roof, MAR ensuite, fireplace,

; be “BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED HOME — On

quiet street, 1 baths, master bedroom suite, finished bedroom in basement,

two fireplaces, large sundeck, fenced

yard, basement framed & Insulated,

tat JUST A FEW MILES FROM

3GAR — Two acres of land, 4-BR homer us rental mobile home and od- dition. MLS. $86,500,

LOOKING FOR A BUSINESS? — Horo is.a great Spportunity ie be your own bass, consider this laundromat - and drycleaning business. MLS,

Century 21 Big Rock ve “Team" of North America's" Number 1 Top Sellers

MARY WADE ANDERSON 365-3750

NEIL RAY CER EZOre BYSTROM 4337 265-3520

RT et eo tal SAT aM LL

Vikings beat Cranbrook

On Sunday the Vikings had their toughest game of the early season as they defeated

“Cranbrook 4-2.

. Castlegar started the game with the wind at its back and after a few early attacks, failed to score,

The scoring was opened by Cranbrook, when Castlegar's defence could not clear the ball, and allowed Lorne Kin- akin of Cranbrook to break - through’ alone to beat. a sprawling 'Kaare Asheim.

The Vikings again pressed .

and two or-three times had men in alone on the goal- keeper, but failed to capita- lize on some glorious oppor- tunities:

Near the end of the first half, a penalty was called : om;

against Cranbrook for hand- ling the ball inside its 18-yd. line. Mario Baff took the pen- alty shot and found the cor- ner of the, net to even the score at the half, Granbrook 1 Castlegar 1.

As the second half started,

* the Vikings quickly went to

‘the attack, but again, as in the first half it was Cran- brook who scored first, to put them ahead 2-1, ° Castlegar was again tied when Baff pulled another goal on a Cran: brook.

With the score tied at two goals each, the game devel-

oped. into a close marking . C:

game with some heavy. tack- ling from both sides, Castle- gar.continued to attack anda fine run down the left wing

by Joe Antignani gave hima’ chance to put the Vikings ahead. Unfortunately he was pulled ‘down by Cranbrook's

goalkeeper. Baff took the penalty and scored his hat- trick, despite a good effort by the Cranbrook goalkeeper, who almost stopped the shot.

After the Srd Viking goal, Cranbrook let down and it was now all Castlegar as they kept up the pressure and had most of the play.

The Vikings’ fourth goal was scored after Mike Kelly passed a through ball to Ray Sele who took it in full stride, - and lashed the ball past the

CFL approves resolution to stop raids

OTTAWA (CP).— The Canadian : Football League management ‘council ' ap- proved a resolution yester- day prohibiting owners: like Nelson Skalbania of Montreal, Alouettes — who raided ju- nior hockey leagues for, un-

This wn Plan Is tor

‘bere e

ulred ° No charges for cash with. | drawals or transfers © Personalized cheques’

mailed quar-

° Cantelled cheques tafe-

Ing service

* Business cheques available” |

Kootenay Savings « Credit Union

1016-4th St., Castlegar Pa

Ph. 365.3975

der-age players several years -

ago — from plundering Us. universities.

Under the rule, general’ managers agreed to sign U.S." university playérs only upon ..

graduation. Dropouts can be Figned when their classmates graduate and there will be no

Castlegar's next gameison May. 20, 15 6:80 p.m. against Selkirk College, who are unbeaten in three games,

Islanders win opener

By/Al Colletti ” UNIONDALE, ‘N.Y. (CP): —Left winger Bobby Bourne‘ is thankful that New. York

Islanders have the bost pon-:

alty killers’ in. the National. : Hockey League.

“said coach Al Arbor of the is) ders, “They -bailed us It when we needed it.”’ Arbour used five forwards for. killing penalties — Butch Goring,. Bigly Cjrroll,; Trot- ™ tier, Bourne and Kallur, with

The ‘Islanders won.:the Jo

opener of their best-of-seven ”

Stanley .Cup final against . Minnesota North Stars 6-8 last Right, scoring two goals while: Bourne was: in the penalty box:

- "I sure felt a lot of relief,” Bourne said after watching Bryan Trottier and Anders Kallur score within a 47-sec-

* ond, span in the first period.

“That's :why: ‘it’s so “nice to you've got guiys who can back

“It's their persistence’ and pursuit that: pays off. We knew we had:to go out after © them and not give them any- thing.-We just didn't want to’ give them any.room, espec- ially in the first period.”

‘Arbour also had high

* praise for goalie Billy Smith's

performance — his 12th. win in 14 playoff games.

youup hen you put beet . Ba ”

about our ‘Penalty ee

semifinal. °

“I:was a little concerned about- the | layoff,” Arbour: said. “In spots, it certainly showed.".

‘The’ Istanders are ‘three victories’ away from. their second »: successive“ Stanley Cup. But none of the | players were taking the North Stars

Merrick, who: scored twice: for the Is- landers, played down his strong performance against a teamrhe said had an off Hehe.

“The firat two periods, I felt “lazy,” Merrick said. ‘I

Winner races Saturday °

BALTIMORE (AP) — If”

there’s any tension in chasing

.the elusive Triple Crown of ©

racing, it does not show on John Campo, .~ . “I'm too old to get ner-

where on Saturday he will saddle Kentucky. Derby win:

Preakness Stakes. .“I'm 43, going on 60.”

Campo had the ‘advantage 4 of not having a year to worry about the Triple Crown, since he did not take over Pleasant‘ Colongy until after the son of. His Majesty had finished fifth in the Florida Derby on Marc! 7

‘But that’s not the only rea- son for Campo's. worry-free attitude.

- “He's a trainer's dream,” Campo said of Pleasant Col-

even three when he won the . Derby.” .

He meant ‘in calendar years, since the ages of all - horses. change every Jan. 1:

ony. “He does you

going into a big race than a ‘was in the Derby.”

the. Wood Memorial on April 18 and the Derby on May 2, while. insisting the colt was still improving. He was even

f when th

foaled. A horse born May 4 is’ <

considered a late foal.

Camp: earned more than $31,000. as his 10-per-cent

- share of the winner's purse in the Derby, and he.might get .

close’ to’: another. .’ $20,000 should Pleasant Colony whip an expected field of 12 rivals

more when he checked the papers of Buck- land Farm's Virginia-bred. “He was a May 4 foal. It’s unreal. That means he wasn't

If all 18 horses start the purse ‘would be a record

- $269,800 ‘with a record

$199,800 going to the winner.

UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECT made an appearance at the Bob Brondsen swim-

ming poo! yesterday. Ti

took

of ‘he publi

session at the ¢ Bos! yesterday, The pools

Pp poy wos

here was one amongst a honda who

P for -h hip - Commissioner Jake Gaud- aur said the new rule -— which has applied to Cana- dian colleges for years — was

passed by a majority of the |

council's nine members and

prevents owners from trying” to “attract a player away -

from a university education.

Skalbania,( who’ has : been.

. spending money freely to try: to build a winner in Montreal, is reported ‘trying to ‘sign Herschel Walker of Georgia.

As a freshman last: year,. Walker broke the National -College Athletic ‘Association season’ rushing record. He’ now is considered ineligible by the CFL.

‘The rule was one of several z

resolutions passed at the league's semi-annual | meet-

: ing. The council willdeal with:-

revenue-sharing .

GYMNASTICS. lives. in”! spite of. the weather: out- ‘side, At lease one class is still, in ‘session, as. it prepares for‘ a. low-level: display | May, 22 at Stanley

rey Cup sites ‘Thursda; Gaudaur said several pla ‘Margene ‘Adkins,.

“Skalbanis, who owned ‘the Indianapolis * Racers of - the: " now-defunct World Heskey

clubs raided ee hockey leagues -and signed ‘several © : players, including Wayne Gretzky.

Other matters resolved yesterday included | raising the number of. players eli- gible for playoff shares to 41 from 37 and distribution of tickets for this year’s Grey Cup game in’ Montreal.

The conference ‘in which the game is played splits 70 per cent of available tickets, but this year. Montreal will get an extra 5,000 in recog- nition that demand is often greater where the game is played... - eee

P Y School, 30° to 9:30 p.m. thus ending; its. program. The class, taught by C my Lapoini

Two free agent imports who attended ‘National Football . League -training camps have been signed by. B.C.-Lions, the Canadian , Football League club said yesterday.

Expected to show: some speed is George Thomas, 22, a. wide. ‘receiver -who con-

‘centrated on track when'he.

went. to university at South

_ Carolina, Thomas was an all- American sprinter who didn’

+ play. college .. football’ « but spent the early .part of last season at the New York Jets training camp. . 4

Thomas, who is six. ‘feet, one ince and 170 pounds, has been clocked at 9.6 seconds for the.100-yard dash.

The other import is Curtis Sirmones, . 26, a. six-foot, 195-pound running back out

of North Alabama who at-. .

tended the San Diegp Char- gers camp last year.

Fifty-seven per cent of boxers in:a recent study had an abnormal brain- “scan, says a report in The Medical Post. Although such abnormalities are not clearly ‘indicative of any . particular mental malfune- tion, the percentage of ab-°

“normal scans indicates that boxing even for relatively short periods can have neurological effects,

“Neurological symptoms occurred in 13 boxers who’ had from 18 to 100 bouts, with the average number of bouts being 68,” said Dr. Ronald: Ross. Obvious ab-"

“normalities were observed. in 12 of the 30 boxers who

Boxing can effect | nervous

-about 885. boxing deaths

system

took part in the study, but these abnormalities were minimal, except in one

case. ‘ “We did: have some. “punch -brunk’ people call , up but they never found their way to the clinic.”. © In .the last }85 ‘years -

have occurred around the world,

: Earlier this year, a fed: eral task force on boxing in © Canada said that, since the Second World War, “hun. - dreds ‘of boxers have suf- fered brain. damage of varying . degrees, often ‘changing their personali- ties and intelligence,”

“ Braves defeat Pirates

By The Canadian Press

Alter ‘a blistering power mower accident at home, Phil Niekro was not sure he could pitch.

“I couldn't. throw a fast- ball,” he said. “The blister on’ my finger touched the ball when I tried to throw it.

“But it didn't affect my.

knuckleball.” * “That' was about all Niekro

“ needed last night in pitching

a twohitter to pace Atlanta Braves to a 2-0 National

League baseball victory over: .; Pittsburgh Pirates.

Niekro used 90) per cent

knicklers ‘in controlling the : Pirates.

“The accident occurred last

: Saturday when he was mow- © } ing his lawn and touched the

‘muffler on his power mower

: with the index finger of his

Fight hand. In other NL action, it was: St.Louis 3, Houston'2 in'10

innings; Cincinnati 2, Chicago * "San Francisco 4 Philadelphia

0; and Los Angeles 5, Mon.

CARDINALS 3 ASTROS 2° Tommy: Herr’s,: suicide

League baseball victory over... Martin's

‘3,5 the first road loss for Oakland this season after 11. consecutive victor: ies. It was hardly the the Hing of of soft hit .Martin had sutively teased the ‘Yankees’ '$28-million man about a week ago in Oakland.

_A-fan sent’ infield, the

"with a double off Joo Sambito | and” Ken Oberkfell;-bunted ” Tenace to third before Herr’s aqueeze play put the Car- dinals on top.” '-'

Bruce Sutter pltehad two ‘innings ‘in’ relief of ‘atarter Bob Forsch to get the vic tory, Jim Kaat pitched the “10th to get his second save.

“BEDS 2CUBS1: |:

Cincinnati beat Chicago | as Ray Knight raced home from first base with the winning

run in. the ninth r ght : ~ fielder Leon Durham's wild . Felay.throw on Ron Obster's base hil

It. : ¢ Knight had walked with

one out off Cubs reliever *

Dick Tidrow, and Ocester. sin-

trying to nail Knight'at third bounced into the. Cubs dug- sont letting’ inthe ‘winning

Mario Soto scattered ‘five hits and struck out 10 for his second complete game‘of the - season, Randy Martz'pitched seven innings for. Chicago before’ yielding to Tidrow in the’ eighth.

PADRES 3. METS: 0

Suan’ Bichelberger. ‘seat- - tered’ seven hits ‘and ‘Brod-

York, ' Elchelberger didn't walk a batter .and ‘struck ‘out five’: The Padres scored twice in the first off’ Pat Zachry ‘on “ Perkins’ two-run single. Per-

kins then gave the Padres a’. f

‘three-run. cushion fourth: with a homer.

« GIANTS 4PHILLIES 0... :

Enos”, Cabell « and,* Larry Herndon had RBI. doubles'in’ “the first inning as San Fran.

bee

a in- the ‘first inning off Nino. Bapinceat for all the Funs the; needed.

gled to right. Durham's relay

“erick Perkins’ smashed ‘a

sew trip te:

8-8, checked: - Baltimore on-four hits as the:

Blue Jays ended a four-ga ie id.

-eandy, a reminder of Martin's".

last off-the-field edventure, a - fight with ‘a . marshmallow saleman that coat him his job “as manager of the Yankees, Elsewhere in the American

League, it was Toronto 5 .

BLUE JAYS5 BORIOLES2 Martin

severt-hitter while Rick’ Bur!

eson scored once and singled ~ The An... geles added two runs ain the

home ‘another’ run:

the inning and Lee May sin- three gled_ him to third, chasing. !

Baltimore 2," Kansas City 3)

“Texas 2, Chicago 7 Cleveland.

‘4, California 4 Milwaukee 0, Minnesota 4 Boston 3, ‘and Detroit 6 Seattle 2.

Winfield’s double was one

last night’s performance is

any indication, ‘the Vancou- ; yer Burrards may have al- ready licked their annual

* bout with the May doldrums. '

Burrards, who have been)

Wilson delivered the game- * winning “WHITE SOx q INDIANS 4

Tony: Bernazard ‘tripled

and. singled, Sriring in -ons

1981 season opener 95 Sat- urday night the thought lin- - : gered’: that’ perhaps May would once again be unkind. ‘” However, “the . Burrards quickly . put those “fears to rest! ‘yesterday. against the .

in re- cent years, Toked in mid- season form in disposing of

- New Westminster Salmon- |

bellies 18-12 in their Western Lacrosse Association home- opener. 3

Traditionally one of the better teams in the second half of the schedule, the Bur- rards’ slow starts have all but © ended first-place hopes early in-the season while discour- aging many potential fans from attending games. Last year, for example, the Bur- rards had the WLA's best record in‘ the second half of the season, but had to settle for fourth place after losing their first seven starts.

So when Vancouver lost its

Four: sign contracts.

WINNIPEG. (cP) — Four Canadians who have been playing college foot- ball have lgned tryout

Blue Bombers of the Cana- dian Football League. Thoy are defensive back

: Bob Jones of Simon Fraser

ys receiver Dave

Brown of University of Al- berta and centre Pat Mc- Bride and linebacker Dick Rigelhof, who have both been cttending University

fending: .WLA . playoff champions by scoring in the first two minutes of play, and - then never looking: back: in taking a commanding 11-4 ledd after the first period.

Burrards ‘scored the first three goals of the second ; period for a 14-4 lead and the rout’ was on. . The . period

Burrards win opener —

"|. ¥ANCOUVER (CP) — If

bellies’ top scorer with thes: goals-and:two,‘assists. Dave Durante had ‘two goals and ©": four assists while John Krgo-

_ vich,'-Eric *Cowieson, . Mark

‘Tuura, Derek:Dickson, Ken Sim, Shawn Cabill-and:Steve @’Easum tallied one goal each for: the "Bellies: t

* galmonbellles’ goalie Roa Banister looked shaky and was eventually replaced by Reg Forster after. the Bur- : ards’ 14th goal.

ended with the Burrards in...

front 16-7, but’ the ‘Bellies scored the game's, last five

goals to make the score seem.”

relatively close.

The Salmonbellies can avenge the loss when: the two y teams meet Thursday.

Rookie Jeff Eder, “whe

‘played senior B lacrosse in’ Rossland

last year, led the Burrards. with four. goals while veterans: Doug Hayes

and Ron Pinder added three -

each. Pinder also had threo asists.’

Erik Otterstrom and Mike Smith had two goals each for the Burrards while Art.Tal- son and rookies Cam Devine, Gary Purdon and Paul Kirk- patrick had one each.

Wayne Goss was Salmon-

- Brazil wins c

against ‘England

“in soccer: action

LONDON. (REUTER) — Brazil grabbed an early lead then hung on for a 1-0 ex- hibition soccer’ victory over England, the ‘first time in four tries the South Amer- ican squad had won at Wem bley Stadium, ‘The two teams drew 1-1 in their last mateti here three years ago...