CASTLEGAR NEWS, October-22, 1980” Good Sports Begin A8 _ CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 22, 1980 ——— “PUBLISHER ‘fo The Castlegar News is News ie rate. to the js $20 per . Boveball ‘[ year, (§28--In communities ° Softball | where the Post Office has Let- ” eg ter Carrier service). The price 5 : ; “s Tears & Club on newsstands is 35¢ for each i ‘ y . aH H , 5 y os « "Uniforms edition, The Brice delivered by t i A - iq 4 am % § NOY? + 4 fe : one fi 8 carrier for f i j : Acti Howitt v : ‘ : : vediiians Is only 30 @. woek saicy _ SETH MARTIN + : sy {collected monthly), Second: SPORTS LTD. * ‘ . Ph: 364-3757 One man's opinion . e : Rabble-rouser - By FRED MEARIMAN § | hear that Joe Radical Is running for school board. He Is a rabble-rouser, a filibuster and a very convincing salesman when It comes to getting his particular view across. i He tells me that he intends to abolish homework, particularily for school . teachers, who work nearly elght hours at school {Including lunchroom duty and respo for any errors then mark papers and plan work schedules for the day shift gang after supper. | : : 3 in advertisements of understand Joe wants.to took hard at the whole system of bussing, which is By 2 BEG ees tb Here... ¢ JOGGING SHOES © SPORTS CLOTHING ), . class mall registration number o019, Pha ERRORS The Castlegar News will not Waneto Plaza, Trait . peop! shape. most of the matters in t million dollars. normal and believable. costing a bundle In down time on expens! He thinks it Is unfair that those who’ live close to schoo! subsidize those le in the outlying fringes in the low-tax ‘class. chauferred to school and then have to Jog 40 laps around the gym to get back in Mr. Radical-.abhors lon: board's attention. He feels that the He plans to vote agal are great partles at taxpayers’ ex; discussing meaningful policy, An 3 _ And there Is the crux of the whole thing. He thinks that ‘‘board’’ should be synonymous with ‘'board"' as In board of directors of a major corporation which must discuss ways and means of: raising and accounting for approximately four {t means simply you don’t sit around and talk about approving telephone bills or basketball trips to‘Northport.:, . Joe tells me that Its‘the same as the blind leading the blind and Victoria making ready to kick the white canes Into the nearest hayfield. . He has ideas about ralsing teachers’ pay, decreasing their numbers and bringing in teachers aids who will do routine things lke mark papers, run the projector and write notes on the board. A teacher will be a teacher, one who imparts knowledge of and enthusiasm for, the subject of his training. * Joe softens when the subject of values comes up and his eyes “get misty y parents who have lost control of,their kids or when have reached the stage where they just don’t care one way or the other. So they send them off to school for value trainin: -were highly trained babysitters. . He doesn’t blame the parents, though, barrage of Interests assalling them every It wauld be scary if a guy ke Joe ever got i the same for the kids, the teachers, the board He claims, also that, he will lower taxes — when he thinks of the man ve" rolling stock. 9 meetings and smoke-filled rooms where people sit around making much ado about nothing. So he would start by making a motion that smoking in board rooms cease forthwit suggestions which range from cutting all the trivia which is brought to the professional staff are more than able to settle je: hormal working day... - Inst conferences and tr! th. He has a list of motions and ps ‘‘abroad’' for trustees which pense and really settle nothing when it comes to ig and discipline; as though the teachers because it’s difficult to cope with the day from every direction... : It because school would never be. or the parents if he ever did. and that makes him completely Besides, the kids get Bris to the TOP POINTS. and the Bob Brandson Memorial Trophy E went to Aquanaut Jason Schuepfer shown here with date. Schuepfer was presented his trophy by Mrs, M, the Bob Brandson Trophy and the top three swimathon pledge collectors; left to right, Jason Taylor first, Jeff Schuepfer second and Keith Klimchuk third. In giving support Brandson during the recent annual general meeting of e logacca R sibility of the od read his ad when It is agi by the adver. requesting space that the advertisement is accepted on .f., the condition that In the event ‘of failure to publish any ad- vertisement of any descrip- tion, of In the event that errors occur in the publishing of an advertisement, that por- tion of the advertising «; ‘]) vertisement will be paid for at the applicable rate,'In the event o} towards the most successful swimathon to . Adve is meraly tn offer to sell. offer. may be withdrawn, at ‘any time. the club di to the its ap- and first p were-Jason Leitch second, Mike Berger third, Alexis Walsh fourth t i ¢ for, the trophy NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT Full, complete ond sole ind Doreen {nnes fifth, The trophy was copyright inaoy ented aie u t is a din 1973. —Contipwe Feta hy Lots tivghee for its part Castle News YACOLT, WASH. (AP) — Daryl Cahoon says he myth, until he went hunting - and found several footprints Swift photos on exhibit at Kootenay Art School The photography of Steve Swift will be exhibited in the Kootenay School of Art Gallery at David Thompson University Centre in Nelson this week. The show iricludes 50 photographs in both black and white and color, repre- senting eight years of work by local resident Swift. According to Swift, cur- rently program head of the photography department at DTUC, “The exhibit distilis 1972 and last week. The col- lection reflects a broad range of visions, from people to places, to still life and mo- ments." Swift has pursed pho- tography.for 15 years. Before coming to the West Koot- enays, he worked as a: pro- to explore the photograph as a personal event, and finally left commercial photography to free-lance and teach. - In 1977 Swift designed and implemented the DTUC photography program, and has served as head of the photography department for three years. The eight-month for . seven years in- Vancouver and on the west coast of the United States. Through his work, he began images a d between Wilderness areas are jobs lost : KAMLOOPS (CP) — : Millions of dollars worth of ; jobs and production are lost ‘when the forest industry is : d from ing in Mills said the Coquihalla | Lakes Park proposal, which will provide recreational areas to travellers’ on the Coquih Highway’ in- the :P : wilderness areas set aside for recreation, lumber manufac- turers say. Fred Mills, director of the Interior Lumber Manu- facturers Association, said . the loss is not necessary be- ieause the areas could be : shared. ‘Pensions © southern Interior, will re- serve ‘more than 5,000 hec- tares of ‘a prime lumber growing area. . “The travellers must be. properly accommodated for,” said Mills. “But this mich land is not required for campgrounds and other facil- Controversial act KAMLOOPS (CP) — Teachers will take whatever action necessary to stop the provincial government from: enforcing a controversial act which limits increases in teachers’ pensions, a vice- ! president of the Kamloops District Teachers’ Associa- tion says, “We're at war with the government and we are going to defeat Evan Wolfe (provincial secretary),” Dan McCambridge told members of the Kamloops district council. The legislation, passed Aug. 19, removes automatic - quarterly indexing of teach- ers’ pensions to the cost of living starting next year. HALLOWEEN DANCE: ROBSON HALL - SAT., OCT. 25 9 P.M. ioe 1. A.M. ‘ Music by: THE PHASE FOUR Midnight Lunch Prizes for Best Costumes prog is. iy enrolled with 20 - students. The course includes work in the field, darkroom, and studio to prepare students for careers in commercial, industrial, and free-lance photography. 4 While teaching full-time, Swift has continued his own artistic work as a photogra- pher. His current interest is exploration of the esthetic values of the medium. All prints in the show are for sale. The Kootenay School of Art Gallery is open from 10 to 4:80 p.m., Monday LOSING CONT he believes were made by the legendary creature. But now, he says, he can't find the 76-centimetre-. long, 90-centimetre-wide prints. The 0;year-old shake mill worker tried Monday, shadowed by curious report- ers in a heavily wooded area east of here. “I know. they .were there,” Cahoon said. “I don't just run around and take off | work and drag my boss up there just to make up stor- ies.” : Cahoon said he and his. cousin, Gary Cahoon, 39, . found the prints while hunt- ing Sunday near’ a Weyer- haeuser camp about.-48 kilo- metres northeast of Vancou- ver, Wash. ; “We were just hunting deer and I was walking up this deer trail with. my cousin,” Cahoon said. “I just happened to look down and spotted this footprint.” With the help of his cousin, two more prints were found, he added. : “I didn't believe in Big- foot or nothing like that be- fore, but when I saw them » (the prints) I thought an OUT SALE INUES & CONCLUDES on Oct. 31st Complete clearouts onall stock, fabrics, clothing & notions. Bargains & CLOTHING Shop now HAR DRY GOODS 365-5569 Automatic Transmission Service Special! $28 t{NCLUDES: road test, remove pan, visual Inspection, clean sump and screen, adjust bands and IInk- age, replace pan gasket and fluid. Borderline Transmission - discounts. % OFF & FABRICS & save at RY'S & CLOTHING Across from Theatre FREE Towing within a 20-mile . radius with major repairs. We have Automatic Transmission Shift Kits In stock, One-Day Service in most cases - 368-3231 P.O. Box 114 . Rock inland, - Hwy.No.3 . Tra zu thought Bigfoot was only a. ‘Now a Bigfoot believer awfully big man had to mak these,” Cahoon said. Jon Beckjord, director of Project Bigfoot in Seattle, said. he's “a little embar- Lake last month, he said. “Tf the tracks are really as large as he says they are, they would be the largest reported in history,” Beck- jord added, noting the cur-° rent Bigfoot print record is ‘CASTLEGAR NEWS: iB Established Aug. 7, 1947 63 centimetres long. Twice Weekly May 4, 1980 . rassed” Cahoon was unable to locate the tracks, but still - convinced “Bigfoot is alive and well at Mount St. Hel- ens,” : Cahoon said the tracks © were found 82 kilometres south of the volcano. It is the second report of tracks near St. Helens in two months, | Beckjord said. A forest service employee re- ported finding an 45-centi- Mid-Week Mirror published + from Sept. 12, 1978 to Aug, 27, 1980 Lv. (ts) CAMPBELL Publisher Aug. 7, 1947 10 Feb..15, 1973 BURT.CAMPBELL © Publisher metre track near P HENNACARE _SHAMPOO: vicks - . FORMULA 44 ‘225mt S02, 2:19 2.49 ‘ROWNTREE JUNIOR SIZE BARS ASSORTED 16's U.P. VITAMIN C . 500 mg 100's Swallow , BR. WATCH FOR OUR as : McKILLOPS PEANUT BRITTLE | Boz. J.C. RUNKLES SOFT GRANOLA U.P. MULTI VITAMINS 250's TYLENOL TABS 100's MACLEANS 100 mL. Freshmint & Mildmint. NEW CASHMERE BATHROOM TISSUE 4's FAMOUS FLYER COMING TO YOUR DOOR! Glee DUG - VITAMIN SALE October 22 to November 1, 1980 OPEN THIS SUNDAY FROM NOON TO TP.m, AND 6P.M. TO 7 P.W } HY looking much sharper thai in their Rebels lose squeaker oo _ to Spokane Flames — By GARY FLEMING SPOKANE — The Castlegar Reb- els’ record dropped to one win and_five ° losses after a 7-5 loss to the Spokane Flames on Sunday. ‘ Although team play and passing exhibition loss to the Flames, defensive lapses once again caused the Rebels to fall to defeat on two breakaway goals. But to give eredit where credit is due, the Bodman, Blair, Holden line was a standout. 5 Keith Blair, last year’s KIJHL leading scorer with 77 .goals, scored two goals and assisted on one, while Buddy Bodman had two goals and one assist. ‘i aw ge Standouts for Castlegar were Ken. Sherstobitoff who had one goal and two i assists, newcomer ‘defensemen Bill’ Sofiak with one goal, and Hindmarsh with three assists. The first period was wide open and fast.. Ken’ Sherstibitoff opened :;the . scoring with Barry Scrudiand and Hindmarsh assisting on the play: but * minutes later Bodman tied it up ona Sack Brock 7 times quick snap shot from the left faceoff circle. Bodman was set up on the play by Dan Holden and Mike Mitchell..*: - Spokane went ahead on a goal by defenseman Greg O'Neel with.assiats “going to Roy Hamiltgn and. Mike . Sexton. x Barry Scrudiand evened the score * at 2.2 with Hindmarsh and Shersto- bitoff drawing assists, ., Castlegar took the lead on a shot from the point by Bill Sofiak set up by Sherstobitoff but just before the period ended, Keith Blair tied the score at 3-3 from Bodman and Waslick. In the second period Kaszyski scored an early goal at 1:37 from Bob Stolz and then the teams played a more closely checking style of hockey for the rest of the period. The Rebels managed * to tie the game at 4-4 on-a goal by: . Terry Nazaroff from Blatchford at 14:57, The third period once again was a c. . from Hindmarsh at 42 seconds into the period. ‘Then Bob Stolz’ scored’an un-- assisted goal at 3:01 on a long shot from souteide the blue line that goalie Rick Cheveldave seemed to have blocked, but somehow the ‘puck managed to drop to the ice and had just enough momentum to flop across the goal line. That goal seemed:to temporarily de- flate the Rebel attack, but they. kept “fighting back and seemed to have a slight territorial edge, narrowly -miss- ing on three occasions. soa Then Spokane’s Buddy Bodman scored from Blair and Mitchell at 16:11. The Rebels had a chance to tie it late in the period on a power play but Blair. put the game away with a short- .- wins Phillies pennant handed, unassisted, breakaway goal at 19:05. © apa teas The Flames outshot. the Rebels. 40-28 and their record now stands a) two wins and‘ four losses while ‘the Rebels drop to one win and five losses, Th kend the Rebels will try wide .open sh but ended up on the short end of the stick. The Rebels got off to a-quick start on. a power play goal by Blatchford to improve their mark when they host Grand Forks on Friday night and then travel to Cranbrook on Saturday. ‘as Bombers go down | By THE CANADIAN PRESS ¢ . Dieter’ Brock was the target and . Calgary’s defensive team was right on the mark Sunday, sacking the Can- ‘adian Football League's top passer seven times'to help the Stampeders hand Winnipeg Blue Bombers their first loss in nine games. “We knew the only way we could beat them was by sacks,” tackle, Ed nid- afte the: " claimed‘ 81-28 ‘win to “keep their Western Conference playoff hopes - alive. “As a matter of fact, we had a little game going to see who could get the most sacks.” ae McAleney dumped Brock twice’ but defensive end Reggie Lewis did better, knocking the key to the Bomb- ers’ explosive offence on his back three times in front of a crowd of 31,441 in Calgary. . 2 “We knew that to stop their offence we had to get to Brock,” said Lewis. i aM “The defensive backs gave us a lot of support," added McAleney. “On © many occasions, Brock had to look for his secondary receiver and that gave us a little extra time.”. The win ended Calgary's record at 7-7, The Stampeders are fourth in the West, a point behind B.C. Lions who beat Ottawa Rough Riders 27-7 Sat- . urday. # In other games Sunday, Hamilton ° Tiger-Cats edged Toronto Argonauts 25-24 and Edmonton Eskimos clinched first place in the West by shading _ Saskatchewan Roughriders 29-28, Winnipeg’s loss was its first since mid-August and left the second-place © Blue Bombers with a 9-5 record, Newly-acquired wide receiver Ron Robinson, who got a chance to play when an injtry knocked Bob Viccars out of action, caught tquchdown passes of 95 and six yards from quarterback Ken Johnson. Willie Armstead caught a 16-yard TD pass and James Sykes — the CFL's top rusher with 1,129 yards : _ after. gaining 52 on the ground Sunday "TRY AS they might, Selkirk — scored on a four-yard run. Brock, who went over. the 4,000- Saints eduldn't come up w - yard mark in yards passing, hit William Miller with two TD strikes and Eugene Goodlow for another and handed off to Dan: Huclack for a fourth. Miller's second TD came with only 19 seconds left and the final result already determined. : . “We didn't-have a chance to throw the ball in the first: half because of the . constant’ pressure by: their, defence,” ‘Winnipeg. coach: Ray -Jauchp--—~=: “Right now, we. want to. clinch second place... which means we have to win one of our last two games.” : TIGER-CATS 25 ARGOS 24 “It was a crazy second half, it was a-crazy first half — it was a crazy game,” said Hamilton head:coach John” , Payne. “It looked for a while out there ‘as if nobody wanted to win. ‘“There were mistakes on both sides.” A 64-yard single by Bernie Ruoff on a missed field goal with less than two minutes left-in the game assured Hamilton, 7-6-1, of finishing no lower than second in the East. The Tiger-Cats trailed 24-14 after the third quarter. The big play of the ’- fourth quarter was a 45-yard TD pass from Dave Marler to John Holland that ‘went off the hands of a Toronto defender before falling into Holland’s grasp in the end zone. Another Hamilton touchdown was even more unique — Marler ran the ball 22 yards then fumbled, but running back John McCorquindale. was in the right place at the right time to pick it up and scamper the remaining 35 yards for the score. 3 Billy Hardee returned a punt. 37 yards and Dave .Newman caught. a ~ four-yard pass from Mark Jackson to - account for the Argos’ touchdowns. in -front of a crowd of 34,150 in Toronto. The Argos, last in the East with a 69 record and two points‘ behind . Ottawa, appear destined to miss the playoffs a third year in-a row and for the sixth time in the last seven years, ESKIMOS 29 ROUGHRIDERS 28 __ “Nobody likes to be embarrassed,” head coach Ron Lancaster ‘said of the. * spunky performance by : his Rough-. - riders after Edmonton had jumped to a_ 18-0 lead in the first quarter. “There's not a football player in the world who wants to go’ out there and get: embarrassed. eee "You just play a little bit harder ‘against a champion. It brings out the best’in you. If you're:any ‘type of an clin » Conference for the fourth year in a row and seventh time in the last eight years, ° ; Edmonton coach’ Hugh Campbell the Roughriders. LiONS 27 RIDERS 7 a. British; Columbia’s annual late- season struggle to make the playoffs — the Lions have finished as high as: second in the West only once in the last 16 years — received a, boost. with the win before a crowd':of 17,399 in Vancouver. & . "The whole. team: played with ~ confidence and that's'a sign of being properly prepared for such a big game as this one,” said coach Vie Rapp. "All the coaches had a heck of a game plan - for Ottawa.” a 3 . Leon Bright's 73-yard. punt return for-a touchdown in the second minute of play ‘was not in the game plan but it set the tempo; Rookie quarterback Roy Dewalt,; subbing for No. 1 pivot Joe Paopao who's out with an. injury, completed 13 of 20 passes, and hit Tyron Gray for two touchdowns that reach, & i “We just had too many it "CASTLEGAR REBELS scramble around ite Spokane Spokane fast Sunday. The Flam: Flames net but were unbale to pull off a KIJHL victory in, (Another photo on Page B2) trounced the visitors | CASHEWEFet0 by Gary Fleming . the” third ‘inning. : 3 at “* Philadelphia Phillies‘ on ‘their’ way to : baseball-immortality. He was chosen said he expected a tough game from | put the game out of the Rough Riders’. - -. Green's iron will . PHILADELPHIA (AP) — They ‘:7eame from ignominy, this ‘rag-tag bunch of ‘malcontents, molded into world champions by guts, desire and the iron will of 'a man,named Dallas Green. * “+ Philadelphia Phillies reign today’ over baseball's world of grownup kids, ‘Supreme in their own special realm of make-believe. They rule it for the first time in the history of a club that has -been baseball's lost child for 'so many summers. E Mike Schinidt, the Peter Pan of this. Never-Never Land, could not “express his’ feelings, = * “Tcan’t muster the right words to -- describe, how I feel,” he said. “We're world champions, and I've barely had two sips of champagne. : “I just feel so good there's no ; batting practice tomorrow.” ; Schmidt, who led the major leagues with 48 home runs during the season, leant his bat to this fairy tale with decisiveness. His two-run single in i tarted . the 1980. most valuable player of the Series with seven RBI, six runs scored and a 381 batting average. The Phillies defeated the Kansas City Royals 4-1 in the sixth game.fo the - World Series to wrap'it up by four * games to two, and Steve Carlton tied a big bow around it for the two million inhabitants of this town, The town took the gift joyously. The Phillies left-hander; who al- most certainly. will win his Third Cy Young for his 24-9 season, went seven strong innings and didn’t give up a run until the eighth. He ‘struck out seven and walked three to win his second * N MONTREAL (CP); Quarterback Dieter Brock and running back William Miller, whose throwing.arm and legs 1 Hed Winnipeg “ breakdowns’ on certain plays,” said ‘Ottawa head coach George Brancato, whose club maintains a slight two-point ++ edge ever Toronto for the third and final’ playoff-berth in the East. “B.C. was ready and we weren't — it's as simple as that. “The “guys tried, but ‘they just didn't have it.” : ~ ith college. But they'll be out for blood this weekend when . @ win In last weekend’s two soccer’matches at the they take on the tough Okanagan College team. CASHEWSt ete by Jorge Alverve have . Blue: Bombers to second place in the Western Conference, are among -the first-ballot nominees for the Canadian Football: League's Schenley Awards. - \.Brock,.tabbed by Winnipeg sel- ectors as the Blue Bombers’ most out- - standing player, goes against two sig- “nal callers, Gerry Dattilio of Montreal Alouettes and Warren Moon of Ed- monton Eskimos, and six other players "sin that ‘category. : Brock, the leading passer in the CFL, has completed 288. of 476 at- tempts for 4,004 yards and 26 touch-. downs while being intercepted 11 times. - Miller, with 970 yards rushing on 200 carries for ‘a 4.9-yard average, is the Winnipeg representative in voting for rookie of the year. Dattilio is Montreal's pick in voting for most outstanding player and Canadian player of the year. He has completed 156 of 262 attempts for 2,454 yards, 17-TDs and 18 interceptions, topping Eastern Conference passers. Moon, who played spot duty early in the season while alternating with Tom Wilkinson, has sparked:the Eski- mos of late with his di ive running game of the Series, and he left to a standing ovation from the crowd of 65,838, the largest ever to witness a baseball game at Veteran's Stadium and largest to watch a Series game in 16 years. z “It’s a monumental feeling,” said Tug McGraw, who finished up for - Carlton. “I've been through.a lot. “It goes back to a club that’s been " able to. put everything aside when we got'on the field and learn how to win.” the Phillies won the first two games of the Series at home, then lost the first two in Kansas City. They came back to win the fifth game in Kansas City and send the Series back home for - the clinching game, the game that gave the Phillies their only-world champion- ship since the franchise was moved from Worcester, Mass., 98 years-ago. It began with a third inning error . * by perhaps the best defensive second baseman in the American League, Kansas City’s Frank White. Pete Rose loaded the bases with a bunt single, and Schmidt strode to the plate, holding that tiny stick of wood in his Popeye arms, Schmidt worked the count to 1-1, -then looped a single toward right field, scoring Boone and Smith, That ‘brought Frey out of the dugout again, and Gale was through for the season. Reliever Renie Martin got the side out, and the Phils wére quiet until the- fifth. Smith led off that lining with a liner to centre that he stretched into a double. When Rose flew to centre, Smith was on third. Martin then walked Schmidt, and he was through: Left-hander Paul Splittorff made his, first appearance of the Series, yielding Bake McBride's run-scoring grounder, and he was in almost immediate trouble again in the-sixth. 2 Garty Maddox led off the Phils sixth with a single but was doubled up on Manny Trillo's grounder back to the mound. Larry Bowa then doubled and scored Philadelphia's last run of the . 1980 season on a single by Boone. By then-the crowd was cheering at nearly everey pitch, roaring as each Phillie batter came to the plate. © Carlton, meanwhile, cruised along with some fielding help and an over- - powering fastball, Carlton had given up only three , hits through seven innings,. but he “started the eighth by walking John Wathan. Jose Cardenal then‘ lined a imound. 7 “I knew from the first pitch that Steve had it tonight,” Boone said. “He was outstanding. “He had a good slider, but we went mostly with his power game, his fast- ball. I'think he got tired a little at the end, but overall, he pitched real well.”, ‘+ ZCarlton left toa standing ovation, He held his head down and didn't even acknowlefge the cheering until he touched the bili of his, cap before ‘stepping into the dugout. . Enter Tug McGraw. 4 McGraw, who had 20 saves and 1.47 ERA this year, got White on a popup but loaded the bases by walking Willie: Wilson, ~ Brock, Miller lead in _ Schenley nominations defensive backs Jerry And of Hamilton Tiger-Cats and Ken Me- are backs Joe Fourq of the Lions and Billy Hardee of Toronto, jive tackles Ed McAl of Cal- Eachern of and running backs James Sykes of Calgary Stampeders and John Henry White of British Columbia Lions, Sykes is the top ball carrier in the CPL with 1,129 yards on 191 carries for a 5,9-yard average and nine ‘touch- downs, He also has caught 53 passes for 564 yards and three TDs. Crump leads the Rast in rushing with 1,034 yardson 218 carries for a 4.7-yard average and nine touchdowns. Second-round balloting by the same 96 football writers and broad- casters starts this week to reduce the nominees to 10, one from each con- ference in each category. Results will be announced Nov. 3, and winners will - be presented Nov. 20 during Grey Cup week in Toronto. -Nominees for top Canadian’ with Dattilio and McEachern are lineback gary, John Helton of Winnipeg and Mike Raines of Ottawa and middie linebackers Dan Kepley of Edmonton and Tom Cousineau of Montreal, ~ ‘Nominees for rookie of the year with Miller are quarterbacks Jordan Case of Ottawa and Roy DeWalt of the Lions, running backs Skip Walker of Montreal and Lester Brown ‘of Sas- katchewan, wide receiver Dave New- man of Toronto, defensive tackle Jim Muller of Hamilton, defensive end Ronnie Paggett of Calgary and defen- sive back Mike McLeod of Edmonton, Case has completed 69 of 100 pass attempts for, 888 yards and ‘12 touch- downs. He has been intercepted only three times after taking over Ottawa's regular quarterbacking duties from the injured Condredge Holloway, who has to uniform but generally Rick Sowieta of Ottawa, placekicker- punter Zenon Andrusyshyn of Toronto, tight end Rocky DiPietro of Hamilton, - wide receiver Joe Poplawski of Win- nipeg, offensive tackle Lloyd Fairbanks - of Calgary, defensive tackle Dave Fennell of Edmonton and centre Al Wilson of the Lions. Joining Fairbarks and Wilson as for offensive lineman of the and strong throwing. He has. completed 160. of 292 attempts. for 2,760 yards, 10 inter- ceptions and 20 TDs, good for second behind Brock. - “IN THE RUNNING Joining Brock, Dattilio and’ Moon as most outstanding player nominees are running back Richard Crump of Ottawa Rough Riders, wide receiver Bob Gaddis of Toronto Argonauts, year, players who often are over- looked, are tackle Mike Wilson of Edmonton, guard Roger Aldag of Sas- katchewan, tackle Butch Norman of Winnipeg, centre Henry Waszezuk of Hamilton, guards Mike Obrovac of Toronto and.Val Belcher of Ottawa and watches Case perform. Newman has caught 47 passes for 787 yards and nine TDs, sixth in the East in receptions. Walker has rushed 105 times for 641 yards, a 6.l-yard average, scoring eight touchdowns. He has caught 27 passes for 323 yards, Brown has gained 652 yards on 101 carries for Saskatchewan, which has a 218 won-lost record, worst in the CFL. Brown hag scored three DeWalt, at quarterback for the Lions with Joe Paopao sidelined by injury, has completed 57 of 114 pass ‘attempts for 572 yards and four touch- downs. He has thrown four inter-- ceptions, n ranks first in the tackle Doug Payton of M 1) Nominated for defensive player of the year with Anderson and Me- Eachern — the only triple nominee — league in interceptions with 10, having returned them for 150 yards and one * single to left, and Green stalked to the __