we met

ia ON

Ne

Pape 4 The rerald, Thuraday, April 28, 1983.

The kK Kermode Athietic club would Ike to thian ;
‘service organizations and. parents. who contributed: to our fund-..
paling | drive. Weare extremely’ proud of our: ‘hr and of of the .

ie

support shown. them \ by. the community.

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‘ ntnutes’ of ice time ‘for a
practice . Wednesday “aitd
‘Dionhe: was” aggravated
_ because he wanted to work
Father than stand around
* amiling at.a camera, :

The Incident ‘was one- ‘of

“ many during the last two

weeks: which have caused

head coach Dave King. to
. offer unlimited praise of the
. hard work and. leadetship

he’s” getting from the
veteran National Hockey
League: players. that: form

Team Canada’s backbone at
the © 48th World « ‘hockey
" -championship.:

_- “Players “Hike. Marcel -
Dionne, Darryl. Sitter and
. Bob Galney: “have: talked

team: all ‘the - ways ‘Bays

King.

Team Cantida needs all

’ the leadership it can Bet’ “In
medal play ‘today: agalnst
Saturday”

Czechoslovakia,

against... Sweden’ ~ and

Monday against | the Soviet

‘the

riding —

broadcasts thé gerne today

af 2:18p.m, EDT. .

_-"There, niight'’. be: a tew
‘ snickers back: hanne: ‘over |
: chances; ;

team's
especially” in the: light “of ~.

"Canada’s 8-2. loss “to. the ..:

Russians in the:
tournamént’s" “preliminary
round. But the’ Players ‘ are’:
‘the confidence -
generated by a four-game -.
winning streak and. intend’
on shooting for- the last
laugh.

“We've token a ot: ‘ot
abuse In some ‘ways,"” says
defenceman. ~ Brian:
Engblom. . “People didn't:;
think we would have a ghost ,

-of a chance of doing «

anything.
“But we
accomplished

haven Ith
everything’.

Wwe want to, yet. ad

Dionne says the team has:

Momentum and fs reaching.

its peak at the right & “a
“The attitude.
excellent,” he sald. “Wa! ve
here to play. We'll take | one: -
game at-a .time®‘and-.

anything ¢ can. happen. ‘We

REAL JOBS
AN D GROWTH IN: B.

- people, .
i Canada

- preliminary’; round:

-Dionne's three vee
- goals -and’-another’ close -

gele

“game is forecast, Stopping

‘high-scoring | ‘Jiri:Cala isa

“priority and King will rely

heavily on Gamney to do’ the
‘deed.

-Gonlterider | ; “Riek
: Wartisley .. ‘saved: Canada

, from falling behind by. hind

three . "goals.

most ‘of its: games,

-“Maybe |". we've = been”

‘feeling out the opposition a

*litde too-much," says Mike —
: Gartner. “Maybe we ‘have.
‘to:go. ‘out-and attack: a little.

"more, but, don't think it's. a

. big problem.

“We have to iet rolling in’

’ that first peried,, especially

- with: the.- Russlang ~ and
” Czechs, Ifyou can get a goal: .
up on’ them,: it ‘gives the .

gamea completely diiferent

complexion. That's going to.

So alas .

4 e A Govern ment that encourages risk-taking and exploration
7 « A Government with the know-how to manage our resources —
e A Government that allows B cs resources to grow and

cS. Sone

To get the kind of real jobs, growth and stability _
we want in B. C.,we need: .

eA Government that works with private resource companies to
Create those jobs. —

apyeronent, hat provides an e = nome glimate, atrectve to, |

a = oe jearag, ror: panties ae

prosper |
“ e A Government that will help us continue our ir rage e economic
Tecovery — pet

An editorial from the April 14, 1983 Northem Miner Canada’s
- major mining journal, published by Maurice ie Brown. |

ensconced Socred'government. Companies: with major interésts In a

B.C. were especially hard hit. *

yo There is no question but that the economic situation In BC. Is
_ fough at this time, with unémploymentat a crue! level. Both the mining:

- and forest industries, mainstays of the B.C. economy, areontheirvery .
_knees. But for all the shortcomings of the present administration, it
-; |, can't In faimess be all to blame. Coupled with a worldwide slack
‘| demand for virtuatly ail products of mines and forest, B.C. producers

must cope with the highest labor costs in tha land, . :

. But with an upturn inthe economy now getting under way,

it would appear that the worst Is over far B.C's hard pressed mining

* Industry, It would, therefore, be a crying shame if the underpinnings

_ |. should be cut from this very important industry at this time, which

would almost certainly be ba the case if Mr Barrett were to be returned to

the seat of power.

‘Another thing: that bothers. us. wnat would + happen to the” |

"Vancouver Stock Exchange? After years of struggling, that institution. “] *
has built‘up the finest and most efficient mechanism for the ralsing of
risk capital in this country, It-now- enjoys the confidence of investors ;
not only all across Canada, but inthe U.S. and overseas aswell. Thisis

‘exactly what has given us the likes of Hemlo, the biggest and most, ~
exciting gold development this country has seeninS0years.itwould
be a sad day for the VSE and all it stands for, we fear, ifan. NDP. govern

Ominous dark cloud overhangs B. Cis mining

a feo May 5 coiled bea critical day for the Canadian mining ‘Industry.
t “That's the day B.C. voters will go to the polls to éither give that pro-
ce's Social Credit administration of William Bennett anew mandate,
or replace it with a New Democratic government under David Barrett,
Thereading we get [s that It looks like a50-50rce-a scary situation, —
Te»: Gur concem, of course, is that a Barrett victory could spell a
: replay of the antl-mining policies it brought in when itwas first etected
' n.1972, a scenario that all but killed exploration and mining In that -
: f. mineral-rich province. We well recall the vary sharp slump onthe TSE
'|.-On Aug, 31 of that year, the day after Mr, Barrett defeated the long

ment were to take over the reins of power there. .

Achange for change’s sake is not going totumthe B. rt ecoriemy
' afound. Intemational compatition within the resource industries Is
going to be fierce for some time to come, as competing countries fight -
to earn forelgn exchange to lift thelr own economies, all of which'are
_ hurting. The market place being whatitis, it willbethe mostcost-etfec- _

_ tive ones thatwillcome out ontop. Here, B.C. hasaterriblerecord~not © .
only the highest tabor costs in the land but the worst strike record to |
boot. This is where the concem should ile. All of us, including B.C’s

- miners and forest workers shlelded.by powerful unions which have
_ bean dding the gravy train for so tong, are’ simply going to have to
come around to the cold realization that wage and salary Increases to =}:

. keep pace with the cost of living can no longer be taken for granted

unlass, of course, justified by Increased productivity.

as

IN THESE TOUGH TIMES

WE NEED SOCIAL CREDIT.

Murray Pezim
Richard Hugh es
“John Brock
Frank Laing ©
Donald McLeod

Ronald Stokes

mos Arthur Clemiss

. Andrew Robertson’

Frank Opsal

James Brady Saul Kohn

‘Kenneth Saunders Anthony Fieman

Reno Calabriga RobertOsten-.

Angelo Tosi Robert McGowan

Richard Warke - ‘Mel Dequadros - .

Howard Toban Karl Van Rahesse...
 Willlam Warke James Korr.:::

Robert Liverant Rick Chainers,

Paid for by people who work in Mining and Venture Capital Communities, including i

ar an sags) Sos

_» abslsts,

— underrated, he'can do so

. : o nk ieiflace

edght™ -

_ Rames.”, rol

Soviets“ shown... great
acy. in playing a 0-0
th: Czechoslovakia in
“the final game.

“Bach one of us wants to

“ome sort; BAYS Sittler.
~ “We're at a liltle bit of ‘an.
advantage~ ‘this = -year
compared with Jast year
because we play the final

Russians.
sparing play .in the fat -Barije against the

~pérlod, which ‘has been”.
* Cariada's - worst . Period in.

“East year, as far.as we
“were concerned in the d-0tie

. panty going of os with
wl" Canada tintshed alexed Want the .
the sear. It-would have won'the -

ver medal had not: the °

“go ‘home with & medal of:

there waa'a a bit. ‘of: ‘Hanky.

Patrick returns ae the lineup

nies .

after sltelng : out the re win

Monday © “over 2: Weat
Germany to peat-a ire hip.
Forward .. Dave * Taylor’ is
bothered by strained wrists
but is ready:to play;

King said ‘it’s likely he'll
alt out defénceman - Rick

Lanz ‘aid “forward Pat .

’Flatley. Wamsley vil } start ;
in goal. i

Bourne runs ; wild’

“BOSTON: (CP) — — Having
tamed _ his ~ consiaerable
talents,."Bob Bourne is
rimning wild in the Stanley
_ Cup playofis.. _

Bourne gcored: once and
drew., two « “assists -‘Tuesday
night. to ‘pace New York
Islanders .to a :6-2 victory
over Boston Bruins in: the
opening game of thelr best-
of-seven National: Hockey
League. semifinal .

Bourne, * ’ ‘not Michael
“Bossy or. Bryan. Trottier,
Jeads all Islanders | ‘playoff

’ seorets with six goals and.13

But i has taken’ several
years for the rugged, swift-
skating left . winger to’
harness his ‘abllities, “His -

‘development has not gone
winoticed by rival players.

“I think he's Probably

many things,” ‘sald Boston
defenceman Brad Park.

he entered the league.

"In his first couple ‘of
years he. was golng 100
milea an hour, but there was

' _. no method: to.hly madness. .

Now therelasa method: Hé bret anny aiftiiar
-  hitetheholes, higtiminghas 4 «

improved and he'a. become
a very good checker,
Bourne: said - former
Islanders goaltender’ Glenn
(Chico) Resch © played® a
large part in . -his
transformation. |
“Four or five years: ‘BRO,
Chico Resch made me slow.
down, he kept talking tome,

time and contro! the puck.” :
“I'm a more ‘controfled -
player’ now: I used to ga like °

erazy when - J didn't . have :”

to." .. * poing to continue to do well :
said

Bourne’ ‘and “lineniates

; Brent and Duare- Sutter:

have been - checking and
scoring like crazy. in the:
playottn. “They. fave formed: "

MUNICH (CP) — The’
National Hockey League .
lias | made tio progress in its
attempt to obtain Soviet

| Uplayers, - bit | in meetings,
Wernesday there wane: a.
“> met. Alexi: ‘ Kostroukov,

Savard.
“Hab. g.m.

_ WINNIPEG” (CP).

'. Serge “Savard,-who played.
a 16 years as « defenceman in.
’ the »
_ League,. gays: ‘e-haa been
_ ‘named general manager of...
. Montreal
Savard, 38, confirmed the
me “appointment in an'interview
: with radio statio CKY. The: >:
, offictay.

“National: - Hockey .

Canadiens.

announcement waa»

. to be made later today: at a
news 2." ¢onférence We

Montfeal: . § t a re ot
‘The: native of Montreal -

Teving
anewho was fired:

the, -Paiiddienk were .
alae by: “Buffalo:
, Sabri batons first round of.

e; Star mY oe Playoffs,
f The Canadjens
© also: deinctad “conch” ‘Bob

- Beer toa ‘scouting position,»
“ Sayard played the Inst’.
at weasons for. Winnipeg

*- with’ the Canadiens, * He, ,
., helped ‘the! Canadiens win -
Stanley‘ Cups,
ineluding fou: a row from
ivy, to 197. ;

and: praduce’ on
2 scoreboard.” :

on scoresheets

the Istandera’ hottest ‘tine,

‘scoring ~ 17: goals. and
‘ pmaseing 44 points...

The . six-foot-three, 202.

pound Bourné sald control —

‘has also’ been the key to the
‘line’a success; ~

“] really. think |
because we're three basic
hockey players,'': he said.

ips

-: “We're not fancy, we: can’t

do the things that (Rick)

Middleton . oF. Barry)
Pederson do. :
“We've got two guys ‘who

just go into the. corner. and

work. 1 think Brent ‘Sutter

. must be one: af -the' “most

tenacious - ‘players - in. the

. league.” > -

The trio, uited three.

games. before, the. he onset ot
the - playoffs, has added
balance to’ the : Yslandera

- attack, taking some: of ihe

soring pressure ‘off: the
Trottier-Bossy- Anders

: Kallur line.
“He's improved a ot since

’ The new line was one ofa
‘sertes of line. shuffles

Islanders coach Al Arbour

made inthe wake of Injuries
to left winger Clark Gillies

and Trottier, ‘who has afyce °*

Hineup.*

had to come ‘up with'a big
series," Bourne said, ‘We
knew we had to play better
the

Spreading the scoring

around {s something Boston

; - coach Gerry Cheeveys said
saying, ‘You gotta take your .

is crucial if his team is'to

get past the. three-time

Stanley Cup champlong.
. “We have to get: other

lines producing if ..we're

in the ‘playoffa,’' |
Cheevers. “There’are only
two: or, three
getting - “production from
. Fight mow.

breakthrough for.

- Canada’s: : Olymple. hockey
development Program. -.
‘NHL - president. John
 egler and Hockey Canada
‘negotiator Alan - Eagleson

president of the Soviet Ice

". Hockey > Federation, snd
_ Andrei’ .Statovoitoy, - th

_ Soviet.representative to the
“International Ice Hockey
Federation.

Ziegler ‘said the “Boylets
woutd not’ want’ en
anything less than’ bee
fight player to the

“because they consider the
‘ prestige of. the Bovlee
“hockey program would ‘be
Aentified with that player. *

Ith highly unlikely that a
“Soviet player
‘ released to play in the NHL

ince in the foreseeable future,

Zegler‘said. “It's going to.
take them a little while to
- aee to inow us a bit".

Eagleson said he told the

AOYE ns
When Biya g6t hurt, page!

‘(the line) talked among
ourselves and we knew we .

‘we're

No Soviets in. NHL

will. .be-

“Soviets that because 1904 is

“an Olympie year, there
would be no conalderpiti
_flven’ to a: series be
“NHL: players and: Soviet
teams next: winter. -

And that has opened the
door: for an‘ agreement that
could result ‘in the ‘Soviets

a Jets after spending 14 years’. coming to Canada. td play

the Canadian: .
team: In. “exchang
 Olymple” "teani
gompete.| in

apie