* CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 5, 1980 Good Sports Begin Here:.. -A8 \ _ CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 5, 1980 SKAT-A- THON enthusiasts from Clay Castle are all ready to take part in this Saturday's Skat-a-thon sponsored by the * Castlegar Kiwanis Club at the Regional Recreation Complex. They are, seated, Clara Hancock, left to right, Dix Randal, Bill Bird and Mickey Gleboff. Proceeds ah ‘Mining companies grow with metal prices. . THE CANADIAN PRESS The upward spiral in the : price of precious ‘metals are split 50-50 with entries representing any particular ‘club of organization, The Kiwanis’ share goes to a community project. Free tréats are being given to the participants raising pledges for skating lap. Pledge forms are available from the Castlegar News or CKQR. means dynamic growth rates for some mining companies, analysts say. Several .portfolio strat- egists have predicted that the price of gold bullion, currently. trading around $640 U.S. a troy ounce, could -double or even triple in the next decade. Thot forecast prompted investors to re- evaluate their holdings and has boosted the popularity of even penny mining stocks that produce gold as a by- product. * One.. Canadian mining company with a bright: out- Jook for the next couple of . years is Placer Development Ltd., says a Winnipeg an- alyst. { Ina recent report, Pau! Brockington of Richardson Securities of Canada said Placer “is on the.threshold of experiencing significant growth in earnings.” The company has. two' new silver projects coming on stream and will soon make a decision about going ahead with one gold-mining venture in Australia and another’ in _ the United States, he said. . These new projects, to- gether with established oper- ations experiencing a general improvement in commodity prices, could bring ‘a com- pound growth rate of about” 43 per cent'in Placer's earn- ings over.the 1979-82 period, Brockington said. STOCK UNDERVALUED? - Placer stock closéd Mon- day‘on the Toronto Stock Exchange at $29 a share, but. said he can en- Battles against piracy of designs By PEGGY MASSIN PARIS (REUTER) — Fashion accessories appar- ently designed by such. fa- mous names as Christian Dior, Hermes and Lanvin may carry the Made in France label and may look like thé real thing. But in fact, a huge prop- | ortion of the merchandise “had been made in Italy, South Korea, Taiwan or La- tin America, and consists either of illicit copies or original models. In Franch, fashion copy- right is legally protected like any other patent. Yet each year top French designers lose millions of dollars to pirates who duplicate their creations to sell on the black market’ at a fraction of the + price of the original. Avsoft-spoken man wag- es a relentless war against fashion piracy from a luxur- ious office on the Rue de la Faisanderie in the fashion- able 16th district of Paris. Alain Thrierr, director of the Protection of Indus- trial and Artistic Copyright, a syndicate founded in 1872, says fashion accessories have replaced haule couture gowns as the main items of bel appears in. shades of brown with workmanship: blatantly inferior to that of the originals. There is an almost un- detectable reproduction of the bottle and packaging of Chanel's most famous per-* fume, No. 5. But the scent itself is more evocative of the * barnyard. A pirate version of Moet and Chandon's Brut Imperial Champagne is shown in an identical bottle complete with gold foil covering. the cork, but the contents ‘are said to taste like carbonated hair tonic. South Korean author- ities working with the French synidicate stepped in earlier this year to close down a miniature version of the Avenue Montaigne Fashion Quarter in Seoul. A dozen small boutiques were selling handbags, sun- glasses, belts and scarves. A total of 10,000 false articles, all manufactured in Korea or Taiwan, were being mar- keted under names like. Christain Dior, Hermes and Chanel. TECHNIQUES MODERNIZED Many fashion pirates ave d d their es- DISPLAYS COPIES Accessories, perfume and wines barely change from one year to the next. But couture houses today turn out new designs so quickly that they are prac tically outdated before spies can flood the market with cheap copies, The House on the Rue de fa Faisanderie has a small si side with confiscated cop Luggage with the dis tinguished Louis Vuitton la- Compliments of CASTLEGAR NEWS pionage techniques, Often three countries are involved in concocting illicit perfumes. One supplies a few drops of the essential oils or substitutes for-various . .elements another’ manufactures bottles and another does the packaging. Earlier this year Italian police, acting on a tip from France, broke into a small factory in the centre of Milan, It was 3,500 in. the formula, the. vision a minimum asset value * closer to $40 a share, On an asset value basis, he said, existing established operations provide value of more than $30 per Placer share. New projects coming on stream add at least $3 a share with potential mining ' has . Laycock; ‘Karen Louise Sullivan; Syl- share in 1979 and despite this’ 1982, year's estimated that that figure will climb to $2.50 this year. His scenario shows pro- jected, 1981 earnings of $4.60 a share and $6 a share in Thirteen earn SOFA certificates Thirteen persons qual- ified for certificates recently after completing final exam- ination on a Safety Oriented First Aid course held Oct, 28 and 30 at Selkirk College. Successful candidates announced by St. John Am- bulance Association Castle- gar branch’ are Jo-Anne Shirley Cameron; Carolyn *Ray-Ann Scott; Memorial service for Robert Champ Memorial service | was held Wednesday from Grace Presbyterian Church for Robért Charles Champ, 50, who passed away Nov. 1 in Castlegar and District Hos- pital. Born June 5, 1980, at: Woodstock, Ont., he is sur- vived by his wife, Connie; one: sister, Bette MacMillan of Lantzville, B.C., niece and B.C. Tell seeks increase in general rates VANCOUVER (CP) — B.C. Telephone Co.'s appli- cation for a general rate in- crease includes a request for of rates that will ig an increment, he said. Brockington has drawn up a scenario for Placer in which-' precious metal de- velopments. represent _ be- tween 20 per cent and 30 per cent of the company's asset value. “Recognition of this fea- ture by the stock ‘market could well afford Placer a. articles daily — including Dior and Vuitton ‘handbags, Cartier wristwatches as well as belts with signature ini- tidls‘on the buckles and al- most two miles of canvas for handbags woven with the Dior logo. Forty per cent of the merchandise was distributed in Italy, and the remainder in South America, West Ger- many, Nigeria, Zambia, the Far East and even France. iple as a much- sought: -after vehicle for ‘Prec: ious metal exposure," he said. In the, longer term, “ Brockington ‘said, the com- pany also has a one-third interest in thé Porgera gold deposit in. New Gujnea. With further exploration results and a positive feasibility study, this holding could re- sult in another major gold- silver development in the decade, he said. Placer ‘earned $2.06 a MERRIMAN SCHOOL BOARD jol Mining industry earings create new jobs in B.C. The British Columbia f mining industry earned $510 million in 1979—and directly reinvested $425 million in exploration, development, and capital expenditures* That means the industry used most of its profits to generate jobs and income for people in B.C. in developing new mines and expanding existing operations. This, in turn, will create more long-term employment and benefits for ali Bree Columbians. THE MINING ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA “Building a stronger B.C.” “Source: 1979 Price Waterhouse study O! B.C. mining Industry. A “nugget” of information: ee a return to investors of 14.4 per cent in 1981, the company isaid in a news release Tuesday... -. However, the company’s financial evidence shows that, an appropriate return would be 15 to 16. per cent, said Barry.McNeil, vice-president of administration. McNeil presented the same analysis of the com- ‘pany's earning requirements - to the Canadian Radio-tele- vision and’ ‘Tele-communica-, tions Commission's public hearing into B.C. Tel’s prop- ‘osals, which, if. approved, would result in. the first general increase in telephone services since May, 1977. Residential services would increase by, 12.5 per cent; business rates would go up .15 per. cent; and long- distance rates within B.C. and between B.C. and Al- berta would be restructured. ‘The company’s lidicated dividend is 60 cents a share and Brockington said proj- ected carnings growth should also give rise to larger divi- dend, via Wichmann; Elaine Maria Davidoff, Elaine Gevatkoff; Marilyn Isobel Gunderson; Sharel Ann McIntyre; Bran- ka Banko; Nida. Sherbinin; Julia Bambrough; Sherry Ann Daigle.. They will be receiving their SOFA certificates from St, John Ambulance in’ Ot- tawa in about four. weeks. Instructor and examinor for the two days was Peter Tris- chuck. - . nephews. Service was conducted by Rev. Hamish Harvey with the eulogy given by Ed Zorn. Honorary pallbearers were Gilbert Schauepfer, Ar- * nold Laube, Steven Melnick, John Stewart, Frank Dod- ‘ gson, Ken Crosbie, Gerald Millard, Malcom Mattiazzi and Gordon Chrusch, - : PRE-CHRISTMAS SEWING SPECIALS Scrap Batteries, ‘doliveréd to our Rads......:.. Copper No.1... Copper No. 2.. Brass... on . ‘Lead Aluminum..... aes Scrap Steel size ‘4x2 it. delivered to our yar Oversized Steel.........$25.00 per ton ~ Columbia Salvage Ltd. 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Enter Your Name Fora $50 Gift “Certificate CLASSIC FABRICS OPEN Mon. - Remembrance Day ...A time to pause and pay iribute to all the brave souls, living and dead, who, in time of trouble, answered their country's call ..'. gave of their energy, time and talent... even their very life's blood . that we may enjoy our present freedom and lifestyle. RUG. UNITED. PHARMACIES CARL'S DRUG OPEN THIS SUNDAY, AND REMEMBRANCE DAY, FROM.NOON TO 1 P.M. AND 6 P.M. To7, PLM, Dattilio, Brock — ‘Schenley tops . MONTREAL (CP) — Quarter- backs Gerry Dattilio of. Montreal _ Alouettes and Dieter. Brock of Winni- peg Blue Bombers are the nominees for . outstanding ‘player in the Canadian - Football League in final Schenley back Willie Miller was nominated from the WFC, : Guard val Belcher of Ottawa Rough Riders and tackle Mike Wilson of. the Eskimos are the respective ‘Eastern and Western nominees as Awards H d Mon- day. ; “Dattilio, who becamé Montreal's . No. 1 signal-caller after the Alouettes traded Joe Barnes to Saskatchewan Roughriders, is the only double nom- inee in the annual balloting. The awards will be presented during Grey Cup week in Toronto later this month. . Dattilio,, 27, of Montreal, also opposes defensive tackle Dave Fennell of Edmonton Eskimos for ‘Canadian player of the year, which Fennell won last year. | : Middle linebacker Tom Cousin- eau's.nomination for Eastern Football Conference defensive. player of the year gave the Alouettes three nom- inations. Cousineau Opposes the Western Conference's: middle linebacker Dan * Kepley of Edmonton Eskimos in the balloting by 96: football writers and brdadcasters in the nine-term leagué. Dave Newman of Toronto Argo- nauts, the only player nominated from a team which failed to make the playoffs, is the EFC nominee as rookie of the year, while Winnipeg running Pruitt a CLEVELAND (AP) — Mike Pruitt says he nearly stopped to pinch, himself when he saw all that room in front fo him. His - 66-yard fourth- quarter run Monday. night put Cleveland up 27-14, and .thé iy held . on. to; defeat . Na "League wet “I hadn't seen open field like’ that in: eight games," said ‘Pruitt, who finished with 129 yards on 27 rushes. “I didn’t know whether to run, or stop and say, ‘Where is everybody? " % Pruitt swept around the right side- on the third-and-one play from the Cleveland 44-yard line, broke one tackle and scampered untouched the rest of the way. + “We were in our goal! line defence, our 6-2 which we're not in at midfield,” said Bears coach Neill Armstrong. “We felt it was an important situation. “When you break.a tackle in that spot, you can go all the way.” Pruitt’s performance comple- mented the superb Browns passing attack engineered -by quarterback - Brian Sipe. The Sl-year- old veteran used eight 23 of 39 for 298 ede surpassing the legendary : Otto Graham as the greatest passer in Browns’ history. Sipe finished the game with. 18,534 career yards, to 18,499 for Graham." But Sipe took a while getting untracked, tossifig’a pair, of first-half interceptions that helped hold the Browns’ edge at intermission to 10-0, Elk Valley CRANBROOK (CP) — Mark Earp turned aside 44’ shots, including 19 in the third period, to help. Blk Valley Blazers to a 3-3 tie with league-leading Cranbrook Royals in the only Western International Hockey League game -Tuesday night. The tie left the Royals unbeaten in seven games with 13 points while the Blazers moved into a fourth-place tie with Nelson Maple Leafs, who have five points, The teams played through a scoreless 10-minute overtime period. Cranbrook-led 2-1 after the first period * touchdown -out scoring. Ineman. ‘ Dattilio led the EFC in passing with 179 completions in 311 attempts for 2,892 yards, 19 touchdowns and 20 © interceptions. Brock was the West's top passer ‘with 804 completions in 614 attempts : for 4,252 yards. He threw 28 TDs and 12 intercepticns. Newman grabbed 50 passes for 823 yards and 10 TDs for. the Argo- nauts, who finished the season with a 6-10 won-lost record. q Miller gained 1,053 yards on 218 carries for the Blue Bombers and added four touchdowns. The outstanding player will: be _ awarded a $3,000 savings bond, while the runner-up in that‘ category will receive $1,000. Winners of the awards for Can- adian player. of the year, offensive lineman of the year and defensive player of the year will each receive $2,000. The losers in each category will receive $ The rookie of the year will receive . mazed despite an, 18-2 advantage .in first downs and a total offence edge of‘ 241-6: t We got a little impatient in the first half". said Browns coach Sam Rutigliano. “Our . quarterhack was . throwi them,..and it-hurt_ys.” reception ‘from- ‘Real Rucker in the first half; and cnet ‘added a 42-yarder in the third quarter ‘before the Bears finally got on the board: Chicago quarterback. Vince Evans spotted Robin Earl for.a‘24-yard gain, then:scrambled 12 yards to set up his” own.seven-yard touchdown run. «The Browns bounced back on $1,600. with $500 going. to the runner- “Up. : Pruitt's: one-yard score, midway -.] through the final quarter, bi but Chicago: made it’ interesting, 20-14, when Evans found Brian Baschnagel for a 17- -yard touchdown pass less than. tates. min- utes lates. Pruitt's 56-yarder again Gave Cle- veland some breathing room, and.they needed it, as Earl hauled in‘a six-yard touchdown pass from Evans with 87 seconds to play. Chicago’s onside kick, -however, was covered by the. Browns, as they improved their record to 6-3, good for a first-place tie with Houston: Oilers in the American Conference Central Div- ision. The Bears dropped to 3-6 and remained in the NFC Central cellar. Evans finished with a ° Baieboll ° petal Equi . Tears & clue, initorms. * JOGGING SHOES * SPORTS CLOTHING SETH MARTIN SPORTSLTD. | Waneto Ploza, Trail Ph: 964-1757. RECREATIONAL FACILITIES at Syringa Creek Provincial Park (photo- gtaphed last Sunday) will be upgraded under.an agreement reached between B.C. Hydro and the gi Jim Chabot said arks Hydro will provide $610,000 over the next tive years to build facilities, Sinciading improving boat ramps, along the Arrow Lakes reser- voir. "Several sites, including McDonald Creek near Nakusp, are to be developed. Existing taecilities at Blanket Creek and Syringe Creek will be i 4 Pg! oL i By GRANT KERR ‘THE CANADIAN PRESS .were winners but they were also the biggest.losers in the Western Football Conference during the regular season. The Lions had a winning record (8-7-1) — something only one team, Hamilton Ti- - ger-Cats, could match in the :» Eastern Football Conference — yet finished fourth in the WFC and out of the playoffs: B.C. also scored 30 more. points than it gave up, while not one:-EFC team scored ‘mére points than it sur- rendered. But, statistics are for losers, which in the final analysis left the Lions on the outside looking in at the playoffs. - +The Lions did finish the season on a high note, how- 18 completions on 33 passes for 201 yards, . ties Royals but the teams were tied 2-2 after 40 minutes. 3 . Gene Daum led the Blazers with two goals while Doyle-Wankel rounded Peter’ Morris, Keith Goodwin and Bob Murdoch scored for Cranbrook. - Ek Valley took five of 11 minor penalties and two majors. Cranbrook netminder Leo Karchie stopped 22 shots. The WIHL is idle until Friday, when Cranbrook visits the Dy ever, ing Winnipeg Blue Bombers 43-17 Sunay in a mean-nothing game in Van- couver. It meant nothing be- cause Calgary Stampeders katchewan Roughriders, in Calgary. Calgary, 9-7 ‘thus fin- ished one point ahead of the Lions and now meets the * Bombers, 10-6, in the WFC semifinal Nov. 9 in Winnipeg. class of the Canadian Foot- ball League. BROKE OWN RECORD. British Columbia Lions ” also won, 37-10 over Sas- . The winner takes on top-dog- Edmonton Eskimos, 13-3, the. Eskimos broke their -1979 scoring record of 495 points by scoring 505 this’ season. The Lions, who have not , had a losing season in four years under coach Vic Rapp, got a vastly-improved per- formance from quarterback Mike Nott against the Bom- bers..Nott, who played poor- ly a week earlier in a loss to Toronto Argonauts which cost the Lions a playoff berth, threw three touch- down passes as B.C. ran up 623 yards net offence. 'T felt strange a week ago against Toronto,” said Nott, “but today, with one game under my belt, it was a lot better. “I wish I could feel like that every time out. We were really pysched up today and we would have beat them again next week, too, if we had the chance.”* “Nott completed 18 of 20 passes for 338 yards, includ- ing touchdown strikes of seven and 29 yards to Al Charuk and 46 yards to Ty- ron Gray. Coach Ray Jauch said the Bombers accomplished what they set out to do— get some passing records for + quarterback Dieter Brock and get out of the game ” \without any serious injuries. PLAYED BRIEFLY Brock completed six of eight passes in a_ brief this season, cracking the single-season marks of 303° completions and 608 at-. tempts set in 1967 by Cal- gary's Peter Liske. “The guys knew’ this was a nothing game,” said Brock, who preferred to talk about his teammates than his person records, “Games that don't mean much like this always tend to get on the dirty side. “Td like to get back at them (the Lions), but not we have to get ready for Cal- gary. They've come on really strong the last three or four games,” Jauch said Calgary is playing “as well as anyone in . the league right now” and he expects.a “tough, physical game” in the semi-final. The Lions also got touch- downs along the ground from John Henry White © (two yards) and Larry Key (nine yards) while Lui Passaglia converted all five and added two field goals for 11 points. B.C.’s other two points came on a safety. Rookie Jim Krohn re- placed Brock after his record- . Setting. throw (to fullback Mark Bragagnolo on a swing pass) and his batpism was ford. Trevor Kennerd con- verted both Winnipeg touch- downs and added a field goal. “If you have to end a ” season this early,” said Rapp, “then this is the way to do it — all fired up and ready to play aggressive ball. We dominated the line of scrimmage and came up with the big plays. It’s the type of performance a coach likes to , See and tells us that we've got a good nucleus here for the future.” In. Calgary, the Stam- peders scored 22 unanswered points in the second half to turn back the ons-were. bisgeidears : gain yards on the ground, kill the clock and score points. ~ “Winnipeg will be tough- er. However, I think. they made a big mistake today by not playing their big players. It's important to win the last game: of the year and keep momentum going.” Winnipeg, which won ine of its last 11 games, sat out defensive tackle John Helton; running back William Miler and receivers Joe Poplawski- and‘ Eugene Goodlow. Coach Ardell Weigandt of the Stamps said Calgary is “playing good football” and : who won just two games for the second straight year under coach Ron Lancaster. “We played as hard as we could,” said Lancaster, “but the Stamps 1 were simply the better’ team, “The big thing was that they got their offensive run- ning game going and that gave them time to set up their pass.” USED AIR ATTACK Quarterback Ken John- son of Calgary threw touch- down passes of 50 yards to © Willia Armstead and 16 yards to Tom Forzani, while running backs James Sykes marred by four i — two each by Ken Hinton and Hal Lund. RAN FOR TOUCHDOWN Krohn did run 30 yards. other record-| breaking: ces at Kimberley,and Trail Smoke Eaters play host to Elk Valley. on- yy teal Alouettes 44-14. The . first-quarter whicli covered three series of plays. That give him 304 for a and com- pleted 10 of 17 passes for 140 yards, including a 28-yard strike to Ian Mof- in 614 (on a fi ‘d burst) and Willie Burden (two yards) added touchdowns along the ground, “We needed to get a running game going, it was our game plan,” said Sykes, leading rusher in the con- ference. “We managed to “Willie A d if healthy now — and that means a lot to this tear.” “Today we weren't ‘ook- ing ahead to Winnipeg, we just concentratred on Saska- tchewan,” Wiegandt said. “Although they (Winnipeg) have the advantage of home field, I think our play-off experience will help us.” Place-kicker J.T. Hay, returning to the Calgary lineup after an injury, had 10 points on two field goals and four converts. Punter Mike McTague booted three sin- gies. Saskatchewan's only touchdown was scored by ~ wide receiver Dwight Ed- wards on a seven-yard pass from Joe Barnes. Bob Mac- oritti_ converted and also kicked a field goal. , “We're playing good football now,” added Wieg- andt, “and against Winnipeg we will have to get to Bruck.” Jauch optimistic Bombers will take Stamps _ - By BRIAN PARDOE WINNIPEG (CP) — Winnipeg Blue Bombers’ coach Ray Jauch is cautiously optimisti¢ as: his club prepares for Sunday’s Western Foot- “ball Conference semifinal against Cal- gary Stampeders. Calgary appears to have peaked at the right time, winning their last three regular-season games. to edge out . British Columbia Lions‘'for the- third and final playoff berth. “They played as. well as any: team in the league in the last three or four - ball games," Jauch said in an interview. “We're going to have to beat Calgary one on one.” <. While the Stampeders ended. the season _ by thrashing Saskatchewan 37-10, the Bomb gave some of thir regulars a rest in their final game and were beaten 43-17’ by B.C. Jauch is not concerned the loss will hurt his club. “I think the players understood * what we were'trying to do,” he said. “I think if anything it will help us.” One factor in Calgary’ 's favor is the team's playoff: experience. Several Winnipeg players have playoff exper- ience but most were with other teams when Winnipeg last made the playoffs two years ago. “You really can't counteract it,” Jauch said. “You either have experi- ence or you don't. You just have. to prepare the team for all the different situations.” Jauch was quick to point out that not everything going into ‘the game is in Calgary's favor. “We have some pluses too. We are playing at home, which I think is important. If there’s a wind we'll have the choice (of ends) in the last half.” Home-field advantage could be even more important to the Bombers considering Calgary's poor road record + this season, Jauch said he is: not worried that poor weather conditions would give the Stampeders an advantage due to their stronger running game. He said ad- verse weather would help the pessing game, which is the Bombers strong . point. “The defensive backs are slipping and sliding out there and I think in some ways the passing attack has some advantages in bad weather.” The key to the Bombers offence, as it has been all season, will be the performance of quarterback Dieter Brock. Calgary had good success sacking opposition quarterbacks late in the season and Jauch expects Calgary to concentrate on putting pressure on Brock. “William Miller gives us a little bit of a running game but I think Brock is the key to the whole thing. “You just have to block them," Jauch said. “It's a very simple pro- e558." The Bombers expect to field a healthy crew against the Stampeders.” Although not officially returned to the active roster, none of the players who sat-out the B.C. game is expected to miss Sunday's contest. “(Offensive tackle) Butch Norman {out with a twisted ankle) was the one person we were concerned about,” Jauch said. “He now can bear weight - on the ankle and it looks like he’s going to be all right.” The coach stressed the club is not looking ‘beyond the Calgary game. “There's no danger of that what- soever," " he said, “I think all our players recognize the great potential Calgary has and what they’re capable of doing. “The only way we're going to win this game is to concentrate fully on Calgary."