SPORTS

Sy, Castlégar News october 23, 1985

Canucks outplay Isles

By The Canadian Press

New York Islanders were outshot and outplayed before Mike Bossy finally took things in hand for them.

“The Phantom came out of the pack to get the tie,” said Vancouver coach Tom Watt after watching the swift Is- lander right winger-connect on a goal late in the third period Tuesday night to give New York a 2-2 National Hockey League-tie with the Canucks.

The Islander veteran con- nected ona 30-foot wrist shot at 16:43 of the third period to send the game into overtime, and then the defences took over for both teams.

In the only other games Tuesday night, Minnesota North Stars defeated St. Louis Blues 5-4 and Boston Bruins downed Los Angeles Kings 5-2.

In Uniondale, the Canucks limited the Islanders to 23 shots, while taking 36 them- selves and making it a busy night for Islander goalie Kelly Hrudey.

“The guys played great and helped me,” said Canucks goalie Frank Caprice. “We

.worked hard in practice and

it showed in the game. We played well enough to win.” MAKELA SCORES:

After a scoreless first period, the Islanders struck first with a goal at 1:37 of the second. period byMikko Mak: ela. ~ Stan Smyl then tied it for Vancouver on a power play goal at 9:51 of the second period, and Thomas Gradin scored the Canucks’ go-ahead goal 3:01 later.

_ The Islanders, 2-2-1, then tied the: game .on Bossy’s fourth goal of the season. The tie put Vancouver's record at

2

After the game, the Is- landers announced that an injury to Brent Sutter has been diagnosed as a bad bruise and slight strain to his right shoulder and that he will be out of action for two weeks. The injury, first thought to be a separated shoulder, occurred in Satur- day night’s 5-4 victory. over New York Rangers. NORTH STARS 5 BLUES 4

In Bloomington, Tom Mc- Carthy’s first regular-season goal since Feb. 2 snapped a 3-3_tie with 9:02 left in the second period and sparked

ome

CASTLEGAR

JUNIOR REBELS vs. Elk Valley Fri., Oct. 25 — 8:30 vs. Grand Forks Sat., Oct. 26, 8 p.m.

REWARD

to the victory. With Minnesota on a’ power play, Kent Nilsson stole the

were Brian Lawton, Keith Acton, Scott Bjugstad and Craig Levie. Mark Hunter, Bernie Federko, Kevin Lav- allee and Rick Meagher re- plied for St. Louis.

BRUINS 5 KINGS 2 At Inglewood, Calif., Char- lie Simmer scored two goals

and added an assist to lead Boston. Simmer leads the NHL in scoring this season with 10 goals, including two three-goal “games. Barry Pederson, Morris Luckowich and Steve Kasper had Bos- :on's other. goals, while the Xings’ Doug Smith tallied

SHSS tops at

e

The 14-member Stanley Humphries Secondary School swim team was victorious at the West Kootenay Regional Secondary School Swimming Championships held in Nel- son on the weekend.

The local swimmers tallied 206 points to bring home the trophy for the fourth year in a row. L.V. Rogers of Nelson placed second with 140 points followed by J.L. Crowe of Trail with 65, Trafalgar (Nel- son) with 41 points and Ross- land with 24 points.

‘The SHSS team will be travelling to UBC to parti- cipate in the provincial cham- pionships Nov. 22-23.

Meanwhile, the swimmers will i to

puck from Blues def

|, Ric Nattress. Nilsson passed

to Brian Bellows, whose shot from the left circle was stopped by Blues goaltender

| Greg Millen. McCarthy, who

missed the final 24 games of 1984-85 with a concussion, then tapped the rebound past an out-of-position Millen. Al- so scoring for Minnesota

B.C. WILDLIFE FEDERATION

2,000. INFORMATION

teasing to the conviction of anyone

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DISCOUNT

RED MOUNTAIN SKI CLUB

Season Tickets on Sale Now at Discount Prices!!

DEADLINE

Saturday, Nov. 2

Fri., Oct. Saturday, October 26

UPLAI Friday, Nov.1........ Saturday, Nov. 2.

Applications available at all area ski shops or meet us af the following locations,

SKI PATROL SKI SWAP (TRAIL ARMORY)

HOTEL & MOUNTAIN SPORTS HUT

5109 p.m. --10a.m. to 5 p.m.

--5to9 p.m. -9 105 p.m.

Nelson to practice at the

meet

Aquatic Centre twice a week. Top performances in in

vidual events were put in by —j

Wendy Pilla, first in 50 free and 50 fly; Jeff Schuepfer, first in 100 free and 50 back; Ken Kinakin first in 100 IM and 50 breast; Jarrod Isfeld, first in 50 fly. Curtis Ready placed second in 50 free while brother Jason Ready placed second in 100. free. Jill Nad- iuk placed second in 50 breaststroke and Jason Schuepfer placed second in 100 IM.

These swimmers, combin- ed with team mates Lisa and Kerry Uchida, Rishia Mc- Dowell,. Tammy Sherstobi- toff, Helaine Oleski and Rob McGregor, will be swimming in seven relays.

‘Mt. Sentinel wins tourney

Mt. Sentinel Wildcats se- nior girls volleyball team de- feated L.V. Rogers 2-1 Sat- urday to-take the Mt. Sen-

L.tinel Cup high school vélley-

ball championship played at Selkirk College in Castlegar and South Slocan.

The Wildcats, No. 5 among provincial Single A stand: ings, took the best-of-three final match 15-9, 14-16 and 16-14 over the fourth-ranked Double A Bomberettes, who beat Mt. Sentinel for the title last year.

Double A Penticton, sixth in B.C. swept Fulton of Ver- non 15-10 15-4 in the senior boys’ final.

The Bomberettes had beat- en Mt. Sentinel 15-11 15-9 during an eight-team prelim- inary round robin to finish first with a 7-0 match record.

In one semifinal LVR took J.L. Crowe. of Trail 15-9 15-4 while in the other matchup Mt. Sentinel, second at 6-1 in the first round, eliminated-

Fulton girls 15-11, 15-1 to set up. the West Kootenay re- match.

LVR rallied from 10-14 de- ficit to win the second game but Mt. Sentinel, 14-12 in the third game, also came back when it had to.

Penticton trounced South Okanagan 15-2, 15-0 in a boys’ semifinal match while Fulton upset LVR Bombers 13-15, 15-12 and 15-4 in another.

Penticton was first fol- lowing tHe round robin at 7-1, followed by 5-2 LVR, 5-2 Ful- ton and 4-3 South Okanagan.

“J.LCrowe and Mt. Sentinel

Wildcats also had 4-3 match records but missed the play- offs based on games won and lost.

Among outstanding player award winners were Richard

Wayling and Rose Iacullo of _

LVR, Steve Podmorow and Shelly Bowolin of Mt. Sen- tinel and Terry Altrogge and Nancy Cragnolini of Crowe.

Cu-Dor Sports

Castlegar

Sports Calendar

|URSDAY HOCKEY—RECREATIONAL TEAGut Costlegar Flayboys vs. Checkers Pub/Mallards, 10 p.m., Community Comple: SOCCER—WEST KOOTENAY HIGH SCHOOL: Rossland vs. Stanley Humphries Rockers, 3:30 p.. m., SHSS fheld.

RIDAY HOCKEY—KUHL: Elk Volley vs vs. Castlegar, 8:30 p.m., Community

Complex.

“FOOTBALL—CFL: Winnipeg Blue Bombers vs.

peders, 6:30 p.m., channel 13.

SATURDAY

HOCKEY—KUHL: Grand Forks

Rebels, 8 p.m., Community Complex: NHL: Hartford Whalers vs. Montreal Canadiens 5 p.m., channi

jamilton Tiger- CORY: Oiiewe Rough Riders, 19.

FOOTBALL—CI 10:30 a.m., chani

. Calgary Stam.

Border Bruins vs. Castlegar

BIKES FOR ALL

Sales — Service Repairs

A Public Service of Tu-Dor Sports (Castlegar) Ltd.

behind -

eighth year of operation.

previous year.

ments were made in the

NEW TRAIL... Nordic Ski Touring Club held a work day saiardey to put ina new ski trail at the Castlegar Golf Club. Shown (on left) are John Orr and Mark Dasc

Ski club getting ready

The Nordic Ski Touring Club is gearing up for its

The 1984-85 season saw the club's membership surpass the 300 mark — a 50 per cent increase from the

Over 20 kilometres of new trails were added and the club's Jackrabbit and elementary school learn to ski programs.were-expanded.

Over the off-season, new trails have been added to the Golf Course trail network and numerous improve-

Paulson-Nancy Greene Lake

area including new directional signs and maps.

A major focus this season will be to increase the skill level of local skiers through a series of lessons for all ages in addition to the Jackrabbit Learn to Ski Program for children seven through 13 years of age.

The club has a number of major events planned including a Kootenay Cup Race and a Citizen's Marathon early in the New Year.

However, the first date of importance is this Saturday. The club is sponsoring a cross-country ski swap at the Kinnaird Hall from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

LEELA ASRS

Early Risers take second

Castlegar. Early Risers took second place in a Golden Age bowling tournament held at Castle Bowl on Sat- urday and Sunday.

A total of 29 teams from Creston, Nelson, Trail, Fruit- vale and Castlegar took part in the tournament.

In second place from Castlegar were Kay and Ivan Hartson, Sylvia and George Rebalkin and Molly Saliken with 310 pins over age aver- age. The team won $65.

Placing first were the Alley Cats from Creston. The team consisted of Harry and Gladys Johnson, Billand Ag- nes Everett and George Gib- son. The team had 316 pins over average. The team won 90.

In third place were the Roll Its from Nelson with 301 pins over average, winning $50. Team members were Mae Adolphson, Queenie Wright, Helen Stanyer, Walt West and Grant Hood.

Pot Holders of Creston placed fourth with 243 pins

~via Noble,

over average and_ prize money of $40. Team is con- sisted of Mildred Buck, Syl- Irene Yerbury, Doris Preevich and Mary Thibert.

Individual prizes were handed out to players for most points over average.

In the ladies: category, Ruth Rourke of Castlegar had 118, Doris Preevich of

Creston with 105, Gladys &

Johnson of Creston and Rose Veysey of Fruitvale had 92 each.

In the men's category, George Rebalkin of Castlegar had 92, Ned Rhodes of Trail had 87, Frank Lidstone and John Stetsko of Castlegar had 86 each.

Ned Rhodes of Trail also bowled a 321 single.

Badminton tryouts slated

Bad: ‘a

Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212

5 FOTO Sltoppeo_ 1-Hour Photo eee

Saturday October 26

9a.m. EQUIPMENT DROPOFF

Friday,

6:30 to 9 p.m. Kinnaird Hall pees Available:

AD SPONSORED BY CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION

to3 p.m.

Zone 1 (Kootenays) who are interested in trying out for a position on the Zone 1 team

Mid-Week Wrap-up

HOCKEY Belnees 3 ee Bees 2 n 28 0 5 O14 36 Tuesdey Revit Aduondoch 651 Catharines 3 (Ol)

BOWLING

REsuUTS

Serve 7. Kumberley 8 (OT) Eik Volley 10. Trot?

Nelson 10, Cronbrock 5 Ein Valley 5. Kimberley 3

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Sesttegn: 10, Elk Voiley 9. Columba Volley 4 Cranbrook 13. Kimberley 6 NHL WALES CONFERENCE Ademe

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Seay UUeeE>

must compéte in the zone playoffs slated. for Selkirk College Gym in Castlegar on Dee. 1.

Each player is allowed to enter three events. An slim: ination and

weeds -wuue

dra

will be scheduled. If there are less than five entries within an event, then a round robin will be scheduled. Events are: Ladies Singles, Ladies Doubles, Men's Singles, Men's Doubles and Mixed Doubles.

Winners of each event twill represent the Kootenays as a team of 10 competitors (five ladies and five men).~—

There is an entry fee.

Entry deadline is Nov. 20.

t i 2 2 1 ‘ 3

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‘a ROSSLAND WINTERSPORT

)

Lawson's Senate seat often empty

OTTAWA (CP) — Eves) Hoe Cand tien Canadian Teamster boss Ed Lawson flies. into town, checks into the Westin Hotel and pays a call on the Canadian Senate.

also billed the Senate more’ than $18,000 a year in travel

‘expenses. Senators were paid just $12,000 a’ year. and $3,000 in

Colleagues tend to note the pi ofthe senator from Vancouver with surprise, so irregular are his appearances, — --~

A_ permanent seats is designed to Lawson near one corner of the ornate red chamber, most of the time it stands

+ vacant. ©

His pattern, well established in the 15 years since his appointment by former prime minister Pierre Trudeau as a voice for Canadian labor, is to show up for one or two sittings - at a time.

On occasion ‘he lasts out the customary Senate week of three afternoon sittings and then he i is usually gone again,

ging, pinky ring — apt not to return for weeks or months at a stretch.

The Senate, in its genteel way, does not blow the whistle on lax senators by releasing official attendance tallies. But the names of those present are recorded each day

when Lawson arrived in 1970 but the amounts have increased steadily with the years. Senate pay is calculated over the government fiscal

"year, which runs:from April 1 to March’31, and the amounts

paid to each member, are published annually in the Public, Accounts of Canada.

From April 1, 1971, to March 31, 1984, Lawson attended, by unofficial Canadian Press calculations, 225 of 1,135 sitting days, collecting $376,367 in salary, $64,132 in

Senate deductions for unjustified absence.

Lawson is listed as a member of one Senate committee, transport and communications, but he rarely attends. Two committee members said they could not recall ever having seen him at a meeting.

Lawson has admitted ‘on occasion that the Senate is *

little more than a sideline. His main interest in. life is not

Parliament Hill but the 90,000-member Canadian Conference

of Teamsters which he has headed by one title or another for

nearly 20 years. The union is the eighth largest in Canada. EVEN

If Senate rewards are heen in themselves, they

pale with the salaries of international Teamster

allowances and $83,846 in travel —a bill to taxpayers of $524,345.

(The figures exclude the $5,806 in salary, $1, (451 in allowances and $1,112 in travel expenses picked up by Lawson in his first partial year as a senator.)

‘In straight salary Lawson's Senate has averaged $1, 673 for

and the numbers are if ed out and iled.

A Canadian Press review of Senata journals for each

sitting day since Oct. A 1970 — the day Lawson was

= d 17 days a

calendar year oe his tea full year in 1971 through 1984.

ETS SITTING HOURS

This works ae to less than one in five of the average 87 days the Senate was in session each calendar year.

Lawson could not be reached for comment. A tape

recording in his Parliament-Hill office referred callers to

Teamster offices in V: where a re advised

each sitting he has attended!’

In straight Salary, Lawson’s Senate income has averaged $1,673 for each sitting he has attended. The average for full-time senators was $346 over the same period. With expense allowances included, but not travel, the figures would be $1,958 a day for Lawson and $413 for full-time senators.

PAYS SALARY Cc at the 1985 Senate salary level of $54, 600

that the senator was “gone for four weeks.” The prosperous, 56-year-old senator now collects well over $50,000 a year in salary and tax-free allowances. He has

plus $8,800 in tax-free Lawson's on the basis of 17 days a year would be $3,094 a day — assuming a 90-day Senate year and allowing for maximum

executives.

Lawson has been widely assumed. for years to be the highest paid union leader in Canada, although he declines with a “none of your business” to reveal his salary when asked. 5

The International Brotherhood of Teamsters in Washington identifies Lawson as the sixth of 16 international Teamster vice-presidents and the director of the Canadian Conference.

What other titles, if any, he holds within Canada are unclear. The Teamsters are secretive about their activities and Canada lacks the stiff union disclosure laws that apply in the United States.

It has been standard practice among American Teamster executives to acquire numerous union titles and

$300,000, he angrily denied the fij figure but refused to discuss the issue.

What is known is that Lawson collected, in Canadian funds, a salary of $179,713 plus declared expenses of $22,295 from the international union in 1984. The figures were filed

the U.S, Labor Department in. accordance with U.S. isclosure law, OUSTS LEADER

Jack" Vlahovie, a long-time critic whom Lawson helped oust in the 1970s as secretary-treasurer of the largest Teamster local in British Columbia, estimates that Lawson is

‘ paid “at least $100,000 more” by the Canadian Conference

but says he cannot get access to Teamster finances to find out. A als Lawson also collected a Senate salary of $49,088 plus $6,777 in allowances and $14,045 in travel benefits for the 1984 Canadian fiscal year.

Associates say Lawson has private business dealings as well. A close friend is Murray~Pezim, the flamboyant Vancouver stock promoter whose most recent fortune in a roller-coaster business career was made on the Hemlo gold field in Northern Ontario.

Assuming that Lawson received nothing from Canadian union coffers or private business transactions in 1984, his known income still adds up to $271,918 in Canadian funds — $228,801 in salary and $43,117 in allowance and travel benefits.

By i Jeff Rose earns $69,000 as head of the

collect salaries on them all. dent Jackie Presser collected $634,380 Canadian in declared union income and benefits in 1984.

300,000-member Canadian Union of Public Employees and Pennies McDermott gets $78,000 as president of the t ber Canadian Labor Congress. CUPE is

When a Detroit-based faction of known as the Teamsters for a Democratic Union, reported earlier this year that Lawson's income from all sources had reached

three ed the size of the Canadian Teamsters union, the CLC 22 times as large.

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279 Columbia Ave.,Castlegar 365-6455