SS Castlegar News october 6, 1985 CANADA By WARREN CARAGATA OTTAWA (CP) — The Canadian government re- ceives annual reports from American government GETS U -S. ae an account of all Can- URANIUM REPORTS adian nuclear materials in the United States, senior Can- adian officials say. “We receive their records and we maintain our own records,”: Dave Sinden, head of safeguards at the Atomic Energy Control Board, said in an interview this week. “At any given time, we can derive how much enriched uranium there is, how much depleted (uranium) there is,” he said. - Officials at. the U.S. De- partment of Energy: have said previously they do not report to the Canadians. on the ‘status of depleted uran- ium stored in the United “States and that they do not riched to produce fuel for nu- track the material by country clear reactors. About 70 to 80 of origin. per cent of Canadian uranium Contradictions between of- is enriched at U.S. plants, ficials have helped keep alive which are operated by the a controversy over whether Department of Energy. The Canadian depleted. uranium _ department produces bombs is used in the American wea-. Yor the U.S. military. pons program. Thomas Niles, American Depleted uranium, which ambassador to Canada, tried has limited military uses, is this week to diffuse the con- what is left over after semi- troversy by issuing a°state- processed uranium ore is en; ment saying the Americans do keep track of nuclear mat- erials, depleted adian origin goes to weapons Pos nt uranium, which come from Ganada. Mark Moher, head of the nuclear division at the Ex- ternal Affairs Department, said the Canadian govern- ment can determine frorii the records it maintains itself and the records it receives from the Americans “that no depleted uranium of Can- Canada keeps similar rec- ords and receives similar re- ports -frént the European atomic energy agency, Eur- atom, which polices and in- spects the movement of nu- clear materials in Western Europe. That includ Liberal and New Democrat MPs have suggested Canada would have greater guaran- tees that its uranium is not used to produce warheads if plants in the United States were inspected by the Inter- national Atomic Energy Agency. 8 France and Britain which both: have nuclear : weaporis programs. Our Action Ad Phone _ Number i is 365-2212 Wolo SPECIALS FOR YOUR FAMILY, YOUR HOME, AND YOURSELF - JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” SALES PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR ONE DAY ONLY OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . Household Needs Candy and Cookies nes. 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The Jays came within one out of Senet the East title Friday night before New York rallied for two runs to stay alive in the race with.a 4-3 triumph. But the Jays put that tough defeat behind them, turning back torrid charge of the Yankees and winning the first pionship of their nine-year history. ‘The Jays open the-kest-of-seven League Champion- ship Series at home y. against either Kansas City SEASON OPENER . . . Rossland Warrior Tom Feeney (left) checks Castlegar Rebels player along the boards in a scramble for puck during Rebels’ home season opener Saturday night at the Community Complex. = CosNews Photo by Phil Colderbonk MEN'S WORK SOCKS— Wool blend, oe ie 44 10-13. MEN’ Soe S.ML. 1 44 : each Uo MEN'S FASHION BOX BRIEF— Mitch or D. Phillippe. MEN'S REG. RISE BRIEFS— S,M,L,XL WINK Hair spray. MERIT AIR cxcn 144 fenenens- 444 Aerosol. 2FOR 2 CASHMERE BOUQUET Te 1.44 90 g. SFOR NO NAME RAZORS— One disposable. in Fe 44 per pack. aa aot: 44. NATIONAL LEAGUE ST. LOUIS (AP) — Cedar-Cedeno snapped a tie-in the sixth inning with a sacrifice fly and hit a solo homer an inning later, helping St. Louis Cardinals nail down the National League East title with a 7-1 triumph Saturday over Chicago Cubs. Cedeno’s fly ball to centre and his. sixth shomer-in in a St St. (37) and shutouts (five). He has had 200 or more strike buts each season from 1971 to 1976: The Twins nicked Jamie Easterly, 4-1, for two runs in the first inning on singles by Kirby Puckett. Mickey Hatcher and Kent Hrbek and Tom Brunansky’s sacrifice fly. Singles by Hatcher and Hrbek, another sacrifice fly by paharyd (aee Royals or-Cali As Ron Hassey flied out to George Bell for the final out, many in the crowd of 44,608, the fifth largest crowd in the team's history, spilled on to the field as the Jays rushed towards starting pitcher Doyle Alexander. Alexander, who proved to be the obstacle the Yankees could not overcome, was carried off the field by his teammates. Toronto clinched the title with their 99th victory against 61 losses in impressive style, snapping out of their four-game tailspin with a 12-hit attack off five New York pitchers that featured three solo home runs. Alexander, a former Yankee who was released by New York in 1983, was magnificent, checking his former club on five. hits to run his season's record to 17-10. The 35-year-old veteran right-hander, who has won 10 of his last 14 decisions, did not walk a batter and ded no But he kept the Yankees off balance with his wide assortment of pitches to log his sixth complete game of the season. After surrending a lone run in the fourth, he held the Yankees to two hits the rest of the way. _ Toronto Blue Jays East title The sare made short Work of Yankee starter Joe Cowley, 12-6, knocking him out in a three-run third inning after Moseby and Upshaw stroked back-to-back home runs over the right-field fence. In his only two previous lifetime starts against the Jays, Cowley had been close to perfect, winning both games and holding Toronto to just one earned run. But Saturday he came up short. Whitt was the first to homer off Cowley, when with two out in the second inning he drove a 3-2 pitch through a strong crosswind over the fence in right-centre for his 19th homer of the season. With one out in the third, Moseby, the goat of Friday night's loss when he dropped a routine fly with two out in the ninth, connected off a 3-2 pitch, driving the ball in the same territory as Whitt for his 18th homer of the season. Four pitches later, again with two strikes, Upshaw ended Cowley’s season with his 15th. Bob Shirley came in and immediately surrended a double down the right-field line by Al Oliver and pinch hitter Garth Iorg, batting for Rance Mulliniks, followed with-a wicked line shot back through the box which Shirley-managed to knock down with his pitching hand. Shirley was unable to. continue and was lifted for Rich Bordi with runners on first and third. Bell followed with a sacrifice fly to centre giving the Jays a 40 lead. - The Yankees came back with their lone run in the fourth as Dave Winfield singled up the middle to score Ken Griffey who had doubled leading off the inning. But Toronto got that run back in the bottom of the fourth. Tony Fernandez doubled to right with one out off Shirley and scored on Damaso Garcia's single to right. Toronto threatened in the opening inning when, with one out, Moseby walked. After the second out, Moseby stole second and moved on to third when Ron Hassey's throw sailed into centre field. But the threat died when Oliver followed with a weak grounder to first. 145 players in draft MONTREAL (CP) — Vet- protected by Montreal Can- eran netminder Dan Bou- adiens as he continues to chard of Quebec Nordiques, ponder a comeback. _right --winger—-Willy “Lind: Thi strom of Edmonton Oilers their p former all-star right winger, games last season as. the the Canadiens are still in a Nordiques turned to youth position totrade him. Lafléur in'Mario Gosselin. In addition | hé"won't.play with to Gosselin and Bouchard, and centre Brent Peterson of skaters and two again and several-Quebec. had Clint. Buffalo Sabres are among 145 with the league Friday. Play- players available Monday in ers not on the lists are avail- the National Hockey able to any team in the wai- Leceue' 's——annual—waiver—ver draft, to be held via a conference call at 3-p.m- EDT vey Lafleur, who retired Monday. in mid-season last year, was In Lafleur, the teams have exp an in- and Richard Sevigny, both on terest in him if he returns. Quebec's protected list, in Another. retired player, training camp. Bobby . Orr, an! ei ht-time ing his. ‘winner of the James Norris a professional campaign, Trophy as the league's out- played in all 80 regular sea- standing iotenceman: is son games last year, but tal- rr retired from lied just 32 points. Chicago mien Hawks seven Peterson, _despite_ missing wild pitch and a passed ball by Jerry Willard made_ __Canada_to_ bid years ago because of knee injuries. only 21 games ie previous three—seasons,—has—had oT oem iENTS— 5x7. 2FOR Automotive Seinen i me een 1 44 annrneee sive: |] AQ meaner 1.44 - sron 1.44 ANTHFREEZE 150 mL. | COOP! 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EACH >@i Purex | Bathroom Tissue 8 rolls per pack mo Def 4 Extrufix Container For roll and rack can 404 Oil Lube an er — Service EACH ABC Laundry Detergent 12 litre xcs 9. 4 L iniform backed John. its—201st~victory— of -the- season- te outcome ws the Cardinals out of the range of New York Mets, who started the day two games behind them with two games left-to play. 11th straight mound success and 20th triumph i in his last 21 decisions. drew sterling support from his fielders while beating the Cubs a third straight time. EXPOS 8 METS 3 NEW YORK (AP) — Andre Dawson homered and drove in four runs, sending Floyd Youmans and Montreal Expos to an 8-3 victory over New York Mets, who were eliminated from contention in the National League East. Had the Mets won, they still would have finished second in the division for the second straight year, this time to St. Louis: The Cardinals needed only 2 victory against Chicago toclinch the title, and got it Saturday, beating the Cubs 7-1. ‘The Mets go into today’s final game three games behind the Cards. DODGERS 3 REDS 1 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Greg Brock singled home one run and scored another in the fourth inning as Los Angeles Dodgers beat Cincinnati Reds 3-1. Winner Bob Welch, 14-4, gave up nine hits, struck out eight and walked one in eight innings as he continued his domination of the Reds, whom he’s beaten eight times in a row. Tom Niedenfuer finished up for his 19th save. ‘The only run Welch yielded in Saturday's game came on a two-out home run by Dave Parker in the first inning. The it fielder hit an 0-1 pitch over the right field wall for his 33rd homer of the season and increased his league leading RBI total.to 124." ) ASTROS 4PADRES3 - SAN DIEGO (AP) — Alan Ashby hit a grand slam home run ahd Jose Cruz hit a solo homer and RBI double to help Nolan Ryan to his first victory since Aug. 28 as Houston Astros defeated San Diego Padres 9-3. Ashby’s second career grand slam came in the second inning off Padres starter Ed Wojna, 2-4. Glenn Davis singled, took third on Jerry Mumphrey's single and Wojna hit Phil Garner to load the bases. Ashby hit a 2-1 pitch into the right field seats for his seventh homer and a 4-0 Houston lead. Ryan, 10-12, pitched into the eighth before needing relief help. AMERICAN LEAGUE MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Bert Blyleven pitched a six-hitter for his 24th complete game of the season, tops in the American League, and surpassed 200 strikeouts for the _ seventh time in his career as Minnesota’ Twins defeated Cleveland Indians 8-2 Saturday. Biylaven, 17-16. struck out pight to load the league with 206. He also leads the AL in innings pitched (293 2-3), starts thethird and the Twins added a run in the fifth on aoubres by-Puckett-and Hatcher- ANGELS 3 RANGERS 1 ARLINGTON, TEXAS (AP) — Reggie Jackson and Tudor, who pitched a four-hitter, three of them by Gary Doug DeCines homered as California Angels kept their slim Matthews, struck out two and walked none en route to his American League West title hopes alive with 2 3-1 win over Texas Rangers. The victory moved the Angels to within 1% games of The 31-year-old hurler, St. Louis’ winningest left-hand- Kansas City Royals, who had clinched a tie for the West er since 1946, yielded Chicago's run in the fourth. He then division title. Kansas City was to play at night against Oakland. Jackson's homer, his 27th of the year and 530th of his career, came in the first inning after Rod Caréw walked. The smash over the left field wall also ran up Jackson's career RBI total to 1,601. ° Cowboys, Giants meet By The Associated Press Dallas Cowboys and New York Giants, who two of the National Football League's most devastating defences, bring those two immovable objects together today in a prime-time battle at Giants Stadium. But they've prefaced their tf East by providing others with clippings for the locker room bulletin boards. ra don't know what gives them the right to call them- selves ‘America's Team.’ ” Giants linebacker Harry Car- son says of the Cowboys. “There are 27 other clubs in this country.” “They are fakes — just imitating “potential” confer- mee winners.” Cowboy de- fensive back. Dextor Clink- scale says of the Giants. “We have a vendetta against them because they are the reason we didn’t make the playoffs.” _- This nasty stuff is the pre- Rschesd to jtcbaeame well be a “Thy Gumta and Cowboys, both 3-1, are tied for first in today the division with St. Louis. The Giants lead the league in defence while the Cowboys are third. The teams are also 1-2 in sacks — the Giants have 23, the Cowboys 20. REVENGE FACTOR Then there's the revenge factor. The Giants beat the Cow- ys_twice last season — their first sweep over Dallas in 21 years — and outscored them 47-14. That was the’ edge that put New York in theplayoffs and knocked Dal- las out for the first time in a decade. In fact, New York usually is at its best against division opponents, particularly tough ones. The Giants have won six straight home games against NFC East teams and already are 3-0 in the divisiori this year. “New York is in a good spot with three victories in the East,” says Dallas coach Tom Landry. “You don't want to blow the game out of proportion but you don't win the East unless you beat your opponents in the East.” CANBERRA (CP) — Canadian Track and Field Association has declared its intention to bid for the second world junior track and field championships in 1988, with Sudbury, Ont., as the proposed site. CTFA president Bill Mc- Nulty of Vancouver and a group from Sudbury, headed by Alderman Bill Sutton, discussed their proposal with members of the International —for track event Bids for the 1988 events,” which is being staged for the first time in 1986 in Athens don't close until the end of the year. “We kept our presentation low key,” said Sutton. “The IAAF was nervous about bid lobbying this early in the process as they had a bad ex- perience at their last meeting with a group coming in with a very heavy presentation. . “We feel that we made a t Athletic F. at the World Cup track and field championsips in Can- berra, Australia. though. At least they know that we are serious about our interest in hosting the event.” Players exempt from the ——draft also include those who ~—~have not completed more than two professional sea sons and all goaltenders who have not completed three professional seasons. The draft will be held in reverse order of last year's finish, meaning Toronto Maple Leafs will have first pick, followed by Pittsburgh Penguins and so on. Philad- elphia Flyers will select last. When a claim is made by a team, that player must be added to the team’s protec- ted list and another player must be transferred to the available list. Bouchard, a 12-year NHL veteran, played only 30 U.S. leads over Soviets in World Cup track CANBERRA (CP) — United States, bolstered by sizzling performances by 400- metre runner Michael Franks and its 4x100-metre relay team, carries a one-point lead over the Soviet men’s squad going into the final day of the World Cup of athletics today. Franks won in 44.47 sec- onds Saturday while the U.S. relay team claimed first in 38.10 as the American men ran their point total to 86. Both times were the fastest recorded in the world this year. East Germany was third in the men’s team standings with 77 points and Africa was. fourth with 68. _ East Germany was, well on ie Soviet Union was second with 70’: and Europe third with 66. The American men had a point taken away when meet officials dropped Kirk Bap- tiste from third to fourth in the 100-metre dash won Fri- day in 10.00 seconds, a Can- adian and Commonwealth record, by Toronto sprinter Ben Johnson. Franks’s time in-the 400 was the fourth fastest ever at non-altitude. and the 11th- best in history. The world record of 43.86, by Lee Evans of the United States, was set in the 1968 Olympic Games in the rarified air of Mexico City. ‘The time by the U.S. relay team. was also the fourth- its way toward winning. its.fastest’ in history, behind third straight women's title, leading with 81 points. The clockings by three other American foursomes. Those times were 37.83 at last year’s Olympics, 37.86 at the 1983 world champion- ships and 38.03 at the inau- gural World Cup eight years ago. Johnson and Desai- Williams, also of Toronto, helped the Americas’ 4x100- metre relay team to second place behind the Americans in 38.31 seconds. The Soviet Union placed third in 38.38. Williams ran the first leg and handed off to Robson Da Silva of Brazil. Leandro Pen- alver of Cuba took over, leaving Johnson to try and Teduce the five-second lead Calvin Smith had given the American team. : Johnson passed the Soviet runner but was unable to catch American anchor man Dwayne Evans. ae plagued career_since. ing imself wit Detroit Red Wings 197: 80. Traded to the Sabres in December, 1981, Peterson had 34 points in 74 games last season. Another player lett avail- able was New York Rangers centre Mike Rogers, a former 44-goal scorer with Hartford Whalers. GORD WALKER ... AHL Walker sent down Castlegar's Gordie Walker has been sent down to the American Hockey League. Walker, a draft pick of the New York Rangers, left Sept. 10 for New York to attend the National Hockey League team’s training camp but was sent down this week to New Haven of the AHL — The Rangers’ farm team. ‘Walker, a forward, played with Kamloops Blazers of the Westerh Hockey poague last season.