As CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 2, 1980 : Endangered wildlife feature of Audobon film Burdette White" In the money BURNABY (CP) — Telephone Co., currently em- broiled in a bitter labor dis- pute with its employees and seeking a rate increase, re- ports third-quarter earlier. AEL Microtel, B.C. Tel's manufacturing arm, had sales for the quarter of $45 million, Gordon MacFarlane, and chief of $16,796,000 or 56 cents a re, The consolidated earn-: ings from its telecommuni- cations and manufacturing operations compare with $14,591,000 or 55 cents a share in the same period last year. ‘Third-quarter operating revenues were $193 million, up from $169 million a year officer, said in a news release that. AEL Microtel,, which B.C. Tel acquired at the start of the 1979 fourth quarter, contributed’ 21 cents of B.C. -. Tel's over-all earnings of $1.86 a share so far this year. As of Sept. 30, B.C. Tel had almost 1,863,000 phones in service, an increase of about 26,000 from three months earlier. Salmo Elementary Meet-Teacher The annual meeting of Salmo Home and School Club was held in Salmo Elemen- tary School on Wednesday evening followed by Meet- the-Teacher activities, Past president Heather Diamond gave the address of welcome and ‘principal Bob McLure introduced the ted: chers, informing .parents of the grades they were teach- ing. Thé new executive, el- ected at the meeting, consists of president Marion Bakka; vice-president Pat Rorick; secretary-treasurer Maureen Gagnier. Elected ‘to com- mittees were Bill and Carla Peil, Jerry Dzuris — adven- ture playground; Margaret Kreuzer, June Mole, Marian :Bakka, Susan McInnes — . iphoning; Marilyn Read and iHeather Diamond — movie nights; April Hearn — treas. * The financial report list- zed purchases by the club of team uniforms, outdoor bas- iketball hoop, puppet kits, cent improvements brought about by the school board, including numbered lines for parking on the blacktop in the school yard, also blacktop at the school bus terminal and carpeted areas in all classrooms. He also noted the works of art-on Ipan from the Kootenay ‘School of ‘Art. ‘"~ Salmo .Elementary School also has a kiln for firing arts in clay. ‘ During his report, Prin- cipal McClure showed the at- traétive school scrapbook re- cording current history of the school through pictures and newspaper clippings. After the meeting, par- ents visited the classrooms to see the display of class work done by their children‘ and learn how further progress of the students can be attained through home and teacher cooperation. At the conclusion of the activities, refreshments were served in-the staff room. ipainting easels and money for the adventure play- ‘ground, leaving a balance of 1$306.89 in the treasury, {In his comments, Bob iMcLure expressed pleasure tat the attendance of this club meeting and others through- fout the year. He drew at- ‘Religio sustains ST. PAUL, MINN. (AP) ‘tention to the school en- ‘rollment of 328, an increase of 12 over last year at this ‘time; a teaching staff of 16.6, ‘including one teacher yet to come; a custodial staff of 2.4; secretarial 1; library clerk .8. On the teacher voluntary aid program there are 20, with room for more. He drew attention to the questionnaire circulated throughout the community in May of this year, reporting that the attitudes of the par- ents towards the school were favorable. Results will be tabulated and circulated in the near future. McClure reported favor- ably on the French language programs for Grades 6 and 7, conducted by well qualified teachers. Most schools in B.C. also have this program, but Salmo has gone one step further by introducing French to Grade 6 classes. He drew attention to re- The PINE BASKET Gift Shop . Pine Needle Baskets Carvings Pottery Many hand-made. unique items “4m, from Patterson Border, U.S. — One of the U.S. hostages in Iran held for almost a year in Tran says his religious faith has helped sustain him. Bruce ‘Laingen, U.S. charge d'affairs to Iran, makes that observation in a.’ handwritten note to Terri Finley of St. Paul, ‘who has Naturalist Burdette White will show and narrate his ‘film, “Vanishing American Wildlife”, at Selkirk College, ‘in the main lounge, on Tuesday at 8 p.m. White's concern for the over-100 endangered species in the United States led him on his four-year journey to locate these animals, photo- graph them, examine their predicament and, through his film, offer suggestions for their preservation. The re- sulting record of his odyssey includes footage of the huge Alaska ar, the grey wolf and Kirtland’s warbler. White has filmed several Florida endangered species, including the gigantic yet gentle manatee and the rare Everglade kite. The better- known whooping crane is - pictured, as well: as the extremely rare black-footed, ferret, for which Burdette spent four weeks to capture 40 seconds of footage. A former superintendent of a southern California high school district, Burdette de- votes himself full-time to wildlife photography and conservation. He has served as a director of Defenders of Wildlife and of the Desert Protective Council, and has | produced and: narrated for the Audubon series for over 10 years, Winning | Western Check those. Oct. 29 Wesiern Express tickets. Winning numbers for the $10,000 prizes are 5211464, 7098128, 4323900, 6378985 and 7121184. . The five $100,000 win- ning nimbers are 7578936, 5665955, 4924749, 6289076, 5127054. For additional prizes, remember the last six identi- cal digits are worth $1,000; last five identical digits, $100 and the last four ‘identical digits, $25. The last three identical digits will allow the ticket-holder.to redeem that ticket for five dollars’ worth of Western Express tickets, Oct. 29 was also ‘the night of the bonus draw in which tickets dated Oct. 22 and Oct. 29 are’ eligible. Anyone with tickets ending with the following numbers are $1,000 winners, Ticket numbers are 598891, 944186,- 261541, 383216, 482150, 858701, 212922, 225275, 695797, 122710, 138335, 956269, 222407, 618128 and 761254. These also carry addi- tional prizes of $100 for the last five digits, $25 for the last ‘four digits and $5 of Western express tickets for the last three digits. us faith hostage maintained” correspondence with him. | Laingen writes that his “strong sense of: religious faith” is best expressed ‘in Hebrews II, which ‘says in part: “Now faith is the as- surance of things hoped for, the conviction of things not seen.” 793939, 483509, 544011, EVERYBO talent or craft? Here are just a fer © Tree Service © Steno Servico © Dessert Catering, © House Cleaning © Yard Maintenance &Core © Party Cl (clowns, ponies, etc.) ONE CALL Call Mon. to Fri. 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SERVICE employment _ Priests seek release from, vows ‘VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope John Paul has ended a two-year freeze on granting dispensations from vows of priestly celibacy and has es- tablished new rules to allow Roman Catholic’ priests to leave the priesthood and marry. ‘The decision, disclosed today, means the Vatican will begin immediately proces- sing almost 5,000 petitions on, file from priests seeking re- . lease from their vows, The: new papal directive was contained in a letter to bishops and heads of re-. ligious orders from Cardinal Franjé Seper, the prefect of the. Vatican's powerful: Sa- cred: Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, pre- viously called the Holy Of- fice, “The letter, dated Oct, 14, reaffirms the church's -1,500- year-old ban on priestly mar- riage, which is believed to be a major reason behind the sharp increase in the defec-, tions of Roman Catholic’ priests in recent years. De- ‘fections ‘are ruining at the annual rate of about 4,000, or ‘one per cent of, the world’s 400,000 priests, “An English- language! copy of the letter, sent out in * Latin, was obtained by The Associated Press. : Under the new “norms,” the Vatican will consider dis- pensatiohs if the petitions fall under. any of’ these cate- -gories; ia — “Pricsts whe: have’ et brially life for a long lod of time.”: A Rome- based prelate said this refers to priests who left priesthood ‘outalde the and church, who "may - caltendy - have children, .. -.¢ "_. “Pplests who should never have been ordained, priests because the neces- sary, responsible freedom to choose the. ordination. was A [ ELEN’s FLOWERS & CAMERAS PRE-CHRISTMAS. SUPER. CAMERA SALE THIS WEEK OPEN MONDAY, NOV. 3 FOR THIS SALE So Come in Early! Everything Must Go to Make Room For New: ‘Stock! Don’t Wait! Prices Wiil Never Be Lower!!i!) - SINGLE LENS REFLEX CAMERAS haved priesthood “because that was what\his parents . nted and he could not dis- obey them will fall under this category, said the prelate who asked not to be iden- tified. . If, ‘before ordination, a superior misjudged pries' his: suitability for celibrate - life. A cleric seeking dispen: - sation under this category will need supporting letters from the rector of his sem- ° iy ~All agree NHL schedule needs. overhaul - Byscorr ‘ ABBOTT A MONTREAL (CP). — Vietually.” everyone -in.‘the National Hockey League agrees the current divisional and scheduling system needs an over-; haul, but there are almost as many suggestions how to go about it as there are teams. That's 21. . this past eek with realignment the . major topic. A full general nianagers’ meeting will take up the subject Nov. 17 in Chicago and make .recom- ‘mendations to a: league governors:: meeting at. Boca Raton, Fla, in De- cember, : The clubs now are divided ae "tive ‘clubs are ciated after the 840-game regular .seas .NHL | executive ov ylce:pestdent ;: “Brian O'Naill said: “Ninety per cent (of, the teams) favor going to an unbalanced schedule ‘to develop rivalries you can’t develop now. The divisional system with a edule is not that Good Srerts Begin Here... ° Scasball . Scheel quip. © Teams & Club Uniforms Woneta Plaza, Trail . © JOGGING SHOES ‘3 * SPORTS CLOTHING” ‘SETH MARTIN SPORTS LTD. ° Ph: 964-1757 “We have looked at ano, two, three, . and four divisions,” said O'Nelll.. “Some people favor one, and others like the two-conference concept. Some warit to split it evenly into three divisions with seven teams each, and some want to keep the four-division sétup.” Ballard wants ‘to put the seven They. range ‘from the uti approach. of Irving Grundman, manag- © ing director of Montreal Canadiens,” who" wants to wait to see how many teams are involved some years from | now, to the aggressive Harold Ballard, president of-Toronto Maple Leafs; who’ seeks support for what could become a Canadian Idague. - Ballard held a meeting in ‘Toronto Jast week and the executive committee of general. managers met. in Chicago + ‘ WINNIPEG (CP) — wale Jets’ coach Tom McVie watched in, disbelief Friday night as his last-place . National Hockey League club lost 6-5 to CASES INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Menge WEL SSBBe cess eenceeee NOW DOD MINOLTA CISL oy DOG s0 None irre eecse NOW Be CAO ER ccetow BOQ5° RICOH XR1 SLR ow 2 6975 CANON SPEEDLIGHT FLASH aD | 6 50 1 only, was 329.95...... 1 only, wes 99.95. wee NOW . Mil LTA SRT2 : ( . 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DARKROOM SAFETY LIGHTS, FILTERS, | ETC. cece 25 OFF AIR EQUIPPED SLID TRAYS, STORAGE ° 2 % . | “WESTCLOX AND HOLIDAY yet SLIDE FILES, SLIDE SORTERS. ...0.0cscspeecseses ce] Ore CLOCKS, CLOCK RADIOS......0cccceesecensseome Lor ROLLEX AUTO FOCUS TIMER, ETC. - BINOCULARS see y: 20% or BY BUSHNELL... AND FRAMES, TRIPODS. ...0.sssesseeececeseens OO “OFF HELEN'S FLOWERS and CAMERAS 1 125-4th St., Castlegar a 365-5191 “I can “hardl ly remember seeing . Pittsburgh out on the ice,” he said after the Jets faded in the stretch and allowed three | unanswered third-period goals in the only | NHL ‘same, played Friday. - “They didn’t seem to be in it all night. Jong.” By THE CANADIAN PRESS It_may. not have created as much controversy as Who Shot J.R.? — but the soap: opera.billed.as the Canadian , AHN has a. lot - hah “Alouettes. match. “altel the, The.) “questions to answer as it heads into-its eats’ final week of regular-season action. .The answers to the following riddles will be suppled to fans of both the Eastern and Western Football Conferences: : — Will Toronto defeat: ‘: four divisions in two ing a balanced schedule fn which each : team meets each other team four times a ‘season, twice at home and. twice away. Tha four ‘division winners ‘qualify ‘ for the playoffs, as‘do the next 12 \ ‘teams with the most points for a total “of 16 playoff qualifiers. The league ‘concedes the syatem usually means the top 16'teams qualify, because it’s hard to imagine:a division so weak that its Be Penguins, who ‘trailed 3-2 and | 5-8 at the period breaks, had two goals from ‘left winger Rod Schutt — in- cluding the winner at 18:22 —‘and two from: Rick Kehoe. Kehoe: started the third. period rally with a goal in the first’ minute, - catching Willy Lindstrom out’ of * position after the Winnipeg winger twice knocked down Pittaburgh de-_ fenceman Randy Carlyle. Paul Baxter'tied it 5-5 at 4:56 with .a a low backhand shot as the skated. in Will B. Cc. Ottawa Rough Riders, cae pris- oners in the-twilight zone?. - Ew much did the outcome of — Will British Columbia Lions set up a double miracle by edging Calgary for the third and final playoff spot in the WFC by defeating Winnipeg Blue Bombers and having Saskatchewan knock off the: Stam- the Tiger-Cats-in Hamilton today and clinch the third and final playoff spot in the EFC or will that position go to - ByHALBOCK —- - ‘THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. It has,been-a long football season drews and Joe Cribbs? - “at Georgia Tech, where the Rambling. . Wreck has struggled through six losses in seven starts. And things aren’t much. better at Auburn with the Tigers 4-3 over-all, but 0-3 in the Southeastern y _ Conference. « How much better would Tesh be if it had graduate line-backers Lucious Sanford and Al Richardson working on defence? And would Auburn’s ground peders? — — And, will Winnipeg, in roughly the same postion as Hamilton, coast ‘ful’ But we're stuck with ‘it for the . current year,” 3 The system now in effect, installed last -season, was ‘agreéd’ to for a two-year period, largely:to permit fans + of the four 1979 expansion teams from “the defunct World Hockey Association to see the established clubs eaually. CHANGE NEXT SEASON? But realignment is likely before next season. ° | Winnipeg Jets take front of the Winnipeg mall g Schutt then whacked the deciding .goal into the -net after, goalie Markus Mattsson lost the puck at his feet. : + NOTESBENEFITS <— _ “Our conditioning paid off,” said - Pittsburgh coach Eddie Johnston, whose team hit the’ scoreboard with a goal by George Ferguson. after Just 12 seconds of play. “Three weeks of two-a-day work-- outs helped us tonight. We got four goals totally on a’ power play and we i ci based clubs — and possibly an eighth —.into one ‘section, perhaps -with such northern United States _ teams as Buffalo Sabres and Detroit Red Wings. everybody seemed to be in agree- ment,” Ballard said of his conclave in Toronto last week. “I had Boston (Bruins) and Buffalo here, and they both thought it was a pretty good idea, The only. thing they “We had the meeting here and” were concerned about was they wouldn’t see enough of the (New York) Rangers and Philadelphia (Flyers). . “But they'll have Wayne Gretzky in there with Edmonton (Oilers), and he'll draw people into the building.” Ballard conceded that lumping the Canadian teams together, especially’ with such U.S.-based drawing cards as * Boston and Buffalo, might leave rela- tively unattractive clubs to play among i in the other group “My feeling and my wish is that if we can get another team in Canada, we could have two divisions and a hell of a : - league and we'll play them (in the U.S.) * for the Stanley Cup.” Ballard suggested Hamilton as a possible eighth Canadian-based fran- chise." Grundman said he made bis more conservative views known at Ballard’s _meéting, ~ The Canadiens, he said, “are very pleased with the way the schedule is now, because we have a chance to see all the teams twice.” Bares -“If there were an unbalanced _ schedule, we'd see certain teams only once all year. “I feel we will have 24 teams in the NHL in the next few years. I'd rather wait for realignment and scheduling changes until then instead of doing it on a piecemeal basis.” Grundman said a Canadian div- ision ig unworkable because it would require about six trips west a year to play Winnipeg Jets,~Edmonton,. Cal- -gary Flames and Vancouver Canucks. , NHL equecker hard © also killed six penalties witout being scored on.” * Winnipeg scoring was shared by -Barry Melrose, Anders Steen, Morris Lukowich, Ron Wilson and Danny, > Geoffrion. The Jets have just one win against six lossés and two ties, while the Penguins’ record is 4-5-1. Schutt's first goal, at 18:24 of the second period, was followed by a braw), cross-checked, him just as he got the backhanded shot off. é The melee resulted in 94 minutes in penalties for Pittsburgh and 16 minutes for Winnipeg. sts Jimmy Mann, who. became in- volved in the fight along with Peter Lee, was ejected from the game. As a result of the misconducts, each team lost four players for most of the rest of the game. RULES they might as well enforce them,” said Johnston. “When it becomes auto- matic, then it's going to be easier. “If there's two guys fighting, it’s, pretty easy for the linesman to get in. there, but it's kind of tough when four or five fights break out and you don't know which one to take care of.” Many of the 11,586 fans who watehed the raggedly-played game _wore Halloween costumes, but that odd note didn’t seem to lift the spirits of the Jets. when Jets’ defenceman Barry Melrose ENFORCES Ri “If they're going to have the rules, Lions get into WEC final? sions | in hopes of not having to Stace the Stampeders in the playoffs? are interwined. If Montreal wins, the Ticats can finish no higher.thanzecond..-.; and if that happsus, the thinking-goes : they will lose a lot of motivation. On the other hand, an Eskimos victory ‘gives Haimilton a shot at first place. The Argos and.Ticats have been taking verbal shots at each other ‘all weeks Barly in the’ week Toronto wide receiver Bob .Gaddis:said the Argos ‘would “whip their (Ticats) behinds.” REplied David Shaw, a cornerback for the Ticats: “The whole Toronto- In the East, the first two questions Hamilton thing i is a psyche match. We all know the type of. game it will be. . 2 akin the eats I've. hed i played Torants nto in a crucial ‘game the last game of the season five the alz y times. We: ‘haven't ‘lost one.” Rick Sowieta, all three of their regular-season con-° tests plus a pre-season game. Meanwhile, in Ottawa, the Rough- riders are going through the motions of Pp ‘are pontificating from the sidelines. they will ets a linebacker’ for . In the West, the Blue Bombers have second place sewn up byt.claim not let up against the Lions. na ieee coach Ray Jauch’ team will.work.hard.for a. - ut he's not so sure the Stampeders’ fans. wouJd_ believe him. istory says the Argos will lose. The last time Toronto ‘downed Hamil- , ton in a regular-season finale at Ivory Wynne Stadium, ‘site of: its annual . Waterloo, was Oct.-29, 1966,.when the Double Blue. prévailed 8-5. This year Hamilton has beaten the Argonauts in Ottawa and formier ARgo, backs the Ticats. - D “I-don't think there is any way Toronto can beat Hamilton,” he said. “This might give the Argos incentive, “naturally . but as far as I'm concerned the Argos are just too cocky | from top to bottom.” gary ‘needs only to defeat Saskatchewan (2-18) to claim the final playoff spot. . It is obvious, especially to Calgary fans, that Jauch would prefer to play the Lions ina WFC semifinal because of the injury factor. xe “Bills and Falcons in crucial game "gaine be improved with the. addition ‘of alumni running backs Unfortunately, those four are, wu ‘available, occupied” instead trying~ to help Buffalo: Bills ‘arid’ Atlanta Falcons win division ‘titles. in the National Football League. The-Bills and Falcons collide in a crucial game today — the only matchup this weekend:in the NFL of division leaders. It will be the first NFL’; meeting of Andrews, Atlanta’s second ‘William . An- year star, and Cribbs, the Buffalo . rookie, who played in the backfield | together at Auburn. And it will mark the first time that the ex-Georgia Tech linebackers, Sanford and the Bills and Richardson of the Falcons, have gone against each other, in the pros. In today’s American. Conference games, Baltimore Colts play at Kansas City Chiefs, Houston Oilers visit Denver Broncos, Miami Dolphins go to Oakland Raiders, New York Jets play at New “England Patriots dnd San Diego Chargers visit Cincinnati Ben- gals, "Phe ‘National Conference games” have Dallas Cowboys at St. Louis Philadelphia Eagles at Seattle Sea- Hawks, : “lee place in the NFC West. Besides the old school ties of the Chicago Bears visit Cleveland Funelng backs and line-backers, there Browns in another int ties as well between Cardinals, Washington Redskins enter- - taining Minnesota Vikings, New Or- ” leans Saints at Los Angeles Rams, New York Giants at Tampa Bay Buccaneers and San Francisco ‘49ers at Detroit" Lions. térconference games are Green Bay game Monday night. ~ y * Buffalo and Atlanta come into today’s games tied for their divisional leads after dispatching first-place teams a week ago. The Bills wiped out , New England 31-18 and are tied with Besides Atlanta-Butfalo, other in- ‘ the Patriots for first in the AFC East at 6-2, The Falcons’ topped Los Angeles 18-10 to tie the Rams at 5-3 for first “‘Adanta's Leeman Bennett and Chuck -Know of the Bills. ° “We've been close friends a long time.” Bennett said. “I was his grad- uate assistant at the University of Kentucky in 1961. - “But I think those special kinds of feelings have to take a back seat to the importance of the ball game.” Packers at Pittsburgh Steelers and Ht unters, rustlers take aim at cattle KAMLOOPS (CP) — Cattle rustling and the shoot- ing of farm animals by .van- dals are costing B.C. ranch; ers thousands of dollars a year. Losses are so high this ing. ranch is banning’ hunters from its land and closing access roads. |* - Sgt. “Denny Roberts, head of the RCMP's four-man WINNIPEG (CP) — The Free Press says Bobby Hull, once one of hockey’s . richest players, is at home with his parents near Picton, Ont,, tired, bitter and broke. ~ In.a_ story from Chicago, the - newspaper says Hull is almost penni- less after being ordered-to make. +4 payments totalling $600,000 as part ofa “divorce settlement with his former wife, Joanne. “I have nothing left,” Hull told The : Free Preas. “Just my sanity, my health and my memories. Hull said he has lost his herd of said in an interview that this is the worst fall in several years for rustling and shoot- “We're getting a lot of - - animals shet without any at- tempt being made to butcher them’ or retrieve them,” said Roberts. “This could be van- - dalism or it could be people who find they can't cope with butchering an animal after they've-shot it.” berts’ said he! is Pa . public ticularly concerned by lack of | ager of. the B.C, Cattlemen's dblock porting suspected rustlers. RCMP oe putting ba in re- “People ‘seem to have less ‘and less regard. for pri- prize cattle, his farm’ southwest of Winnipeg, his home in the posh Tuxedo area of the city and his 12,6-per-cent share of.Winnipeg Jets of the Natonal Hockey League. Hull said he hopes to raise a few head of cattle on his parents’ farm, about 20 kilometres south of Belleville. “That's if I have any money left after the just law gets through with me.” - Hull starred with Chicago Black Hawks of the NHL for 15 years before signing with the Jetg of the newly-for- med World Hockey Association in 1972 for $2.75 million. , . highways in aa attempt to catch rustlers but say the best way ranchers can pro- tect their cattle is to organize _ private ranch patrols... Cattle rustling‘and tres- ._ | pagsing on private. Jand “is: getting “worse, said fi Blazowski, secretary-man- vate prop One rancher wold me that wher partridge shdoting: opened, about 30 vehicles came on to his’ pri- vate land and he soon re- alized he was telling the same people, time after time, to go away.” lenry Blazowski said animal .. + Trail has been chosen as the site for the 1982 B.C. Winter Games. Games co-ordinator Ron Butlin” said 2,600 amateur athletes will com- pete in indoor ‘and outdoor sports with * Rossland and ‘Beaver Valley: hosting some activities. - The B.C government will contri. bute $210,000 toward administration of” the games with an.additional $70,000" grant” for development of amateur’ sport. ‘Trail was chosen over -losses this year include: Kel- . Hull back’ on the farm [Games go to Trail | owna — five cattle shot, one butchered; Prince George — two cattle shot, one but- chered; 100 Mile House: — two cattle .shot, one but- chered; Clinton — 25 calves and one horse stolen, one horse shot, four cattle shot; Chilcotin —. four cattle shot; Merritt — fivé cattle shot; Ashcroft — 25 horses stolen; Fort Fraser — two cattle butchered. : He said only a few charges have been laid. APROGRAM STARTED . The. big Douglas: Lake cattle ranch is losing many thousands of dollars ¢ a year The ranch near Merritt . dates back to the 1880s and is owned by C.N.. i(Chunky) Woodward, chairman and chief executive officer of because of d cattle and has started ‘an aggres- sive anti-rustling program. “We've been forced by economics to take a tough stand,” said ranch manager, Joe Gardner, who has banned :. hunters from fanch land, closed off access roads, d's Stores, It has 170,000 deeded acres, -but when leased’ and grazing permit land is included, the total acreage is nearly 500,000. : Douglas Lake has an estimated 13,500 head of cattle and Woodward said LAUNCESTON, TAS- MANIA (REUTER) — World amateur billiards champion Paul Mifsud' of Malta con- ‘snooker double Friday. ‘ Mifsud rémained unde- ‘ : feated in the world amateur snooker ch. de- | SPORTS the ranch lost about $100,000 last year due to rustling. Gardner said it has .al- ways been ranch policy to have its land open to the public, “but we're changing our minds about that if people are going to go around shooting’ our cattle.” He said one slaughtered cow — cut, wrapped an frozen <~ would probably b “a worth $800 to $1,000, so / there is plenty of incentive. IN BRIEF | four games to,one and seems certain to contest the finals this week. : / . s o ABOLISH FLAGS? : LAUSANNE, S8WITZ- ERLAND (AP) — Julian Roosevelt, U.S.’ member of the: ‘International Olympic made a positive feating “Ron Atkins, three. _ time - Australian champiah, ‘by Revelstoke; Fort St. John and the Regional District of Nanaimo. The 1881 games will be held in Prince George. “with position play and accurate potting. Mifsud dropped only one frame in defeating Atkins move Friday to abolish all ‘national flags and anthems at Olympic Games. . The executive board of the IOC considered Roose- velt’s plan at meeting. Juan Antonio Samar- anch, the new 10C president, said: “We want to seek the‘ views of all national Olympic committees before taking any decision. There is no need to decide quickly be- cause we will not have an- other Olympic Games for four years.” The IOC recognizes 147 national committees around the world. e TOPPLAYERS : NEW YORK (AP) — Running back Earl Campbell, of Houston Oilers and de- fensive end Art Still of Kan- sas City Chiefs have been voted Players of the Month for October in the National Football League by the Pro- * fessional Football Writers of, America, Campbell, named by the PFWA as the NFL's most valuable player‘in each of-his * firat’ two seasons © league, won offensive honors forthe month by gaining 783 ~ yards rushing in four games. in the...