| A8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 1, 1981 Asphalt nixed ‘Voice of the People / Questions report: Continued from Al in the area because there is ino industry there, and they ‘have some say in the matter. Ned McNeil, the board chairman, said later the clos- est house is 8,000 feet from the proposed pit. Vanderpo! stressed the APC's objections were based ‘on the transient nature of asphalt plants that would use the site, and the difficulty in controlling them, Although the proposed rock crusher and cement plant would also raise dust, those facilities would be permanent, and su- ‘pervised, and the asphalt plants would be neither, Richie Geronazzo offered . ‘to have any contractors ‘wanting to set up plants in the pit meet with the board ahead of time and set up their ‘operations to comply with PCB he asked powerless to halt it. Provincial legislation states the regional district can allow or reject a prop- osed land use, but it has no thority to attach Editor, Castlegar News: In to land use, said Floyd Dyke- man, RDCK director of plan- ning. + Vanderpol suggested a contractor could haul gravel to a site zoned for heavy industrial use and mix as- phalt there. The city of Castlegar has an 80-acre in- dustrial area, he added. Dykeman thought Castle- gar may refuse to allow an asphalt plant in its industrial park, and the city’s repre- sentatives were absent and there was no one to clarify the situation. The regional district has gone on record opposing us- ing Crown land in residential areas as industrial land, said where it is possible to mix ‘asphalt, and he pointed out if ithe ministry of highways has 4, asphalt job, it will mix in its he and the RDCK will be Six trade unions face :, suspensions ! WINNIPEG (CP) — The it ion of La- | about G third point, and he felt the regional district should not allow other people to do something wrong because the ministry of highways may do it. Dorothy Kinakin (Area G, Salmo) argued for pushing the PCB, but several other directors doubted that would produce any results. Dykeman argued that if construction of Murphy Dam goes ahead, there will be a lot of cement made in the fringe area around Castlegar, and the TPC members believed bor plans to suspend six building trades unions, if the unions don’t settle their dif- ‘ferences with the Canadian Labor Congress. The ‘suspensions, which have been threatened by the federation’s executive council in line with a decision by the (CLC, could cost the feder- ation about 8,000 of its 78,000 inembers. 's property is the site where the work would have the least impact. The final vote was eight against allowing asphalt plants to use the site, and six in favor. Vanderpol said before the vote, Geronazzo can apply in the future to rezone the site for a permanent asphalt plant, and it would be con- sidered. tothe article in the Nelson Daily News, why did this paper choose to report their address re: the Robson School situation with- out publishing the letter from concerned parents which was sent to the Nelson Daily News as well as many other papers in B.C.? Their report did not give Art exhibition submission rule changed Artists may submit more than two examples of their art work of any size ac- cording to Joel Harris, re- gional community arts coor- dinator. These changes in the rules for the Second West Kootenay Juried Art Exhi- bition are in response to in- quiries from local artists who work in both very small and very large formats. In addition, the deadline for submitting entry forms has been extended to April 3, The Juried Art Exhibition is being held in conjunction with the Castlegar Commun- the parents’ view — juat the school board's. Why do we have students leaving university that can't read or write? The concerned parents see their children in this situation, We are supposed to be a democracy, but I wonder. If the board is going to support this kind of teachers, maybe parents should have an alter- native choice. Keep plugging - parents, don't give up. Con- gratulations to Gordon Brady of CKQR. There are some who really care. Certainly, teachers will be . on their best behavior when a board member sits in class. Let these people sit in class all day and every day till the end of June. Our children may learn something. Is this what education is coming to, where parents have to sit in their child's cless to learn lessons in order to explain each step to their children when doing homework? It is natural that children ‘push’ to see what they can get away with. If teachers can't clamp down and stop this in the bud in the class- room, then what else besides chaos do you expect to get? I don’t mean to physically abuse students, this is what ity Art Exhibition at the Na- tional ition Centre ily went to April 14 through May 14. It wiil also be on display at the Trade Fair April 24-25. Jack Wise, noted B.C, ar- tist, will jury the exhibition as well as offer a special community workshop at David Thompson University Centre April 16 and 16. For further information about the exhibition or the workshop call Joel Harris at 852-2241 (local 77). for — to learn how to. handle these situations and not to ‘pass the buck!’ We have some excellent teachers in Robson and the schoo] system. As a retiree and taxpayer I believe it is of utmost importance to insist on the highest quality edu- - eation. Each year more and more students are unem- ployed only to have us tax- payers support them. at Castlegar Drug 'e@ Easter Cards ° Chocolate Eggs © Easter Toys © Stuffed Toys e Gift Wrap © Chocoiate Bunnies Easter Giftware (Candles, Ornaments, etc.) Boxed Checolates e Assorted Candy AWAKEN TO THE SOUND: OF ABASBLING BROOK 7.2 acres — within city limits, New home raperty with some finishing required. = Cail the Coopar Team for more details | AN UNDISCLOSED GEM Let It be YOUR discovery. Roomy — rental suite down. well maintain , KINBERRY HEIGHTS and MBR, DALE BRADLEY Res. 362-9520 CASTLEGAR, B.C, CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — 365-3347 NEW LISTING ONE OF A KIND 1s all that can be said of this beautiful 2- storey home located on 200 feet of beach frontage beside the Columbia River near Robson. Large living room, dining room, kitchen ond utility room on main floor, 2 bathrooms, 3 spacious BRs upstalrs, Ex- terior of home is finished in cedar shakes and Interior is finished in massive wooden beams with cadar on ceilings and walls landscaped pr and tiles on the floor. A separate 90x36" gerage included for the handyman. Call now, thls won't last long. Priced in the high 20: 3 BRS y| This practical ond ined home can be yours. Bargain priced in the mid 60s. MLS. aay GAT ins 1,300 bins ho ome on a large 80x173" tiver jot 3 Considered f tlonal value. Some toonre’ include 3 BRs, AGENCIES (1979) LTD. gar. Over 2,000 sq. ft. fan isciaaing 2 rte baths, fireplace, 2 Rs on main floor and an additional 2-BR mother-in-law suite in the basement for exira income. A carport, garage and fully perty make this home very Pro; appealing, Priced at only $69,900. TRAILER COURT, Robson, r: LD and treed for 1s 19 acres, Call the G, m for eh: 3O0SPACE TRAILER count WITH PRIVATE Pictureaquely Stoned on the joining ot the Sloc an and Kootenay rivers, this trailer court has not yet reached Its poten- tial, Ideally Nelson an Assumable jo be an excep- Racently renovated home with 2 BRs on . the main floor and one downstairs. Has an "excellent viaw and features large living . The basement araa is p finished and very attractive. Fridge, stove and dishwasher are included in the sale. _ Call today for a personal viewing. JACK YOUNG Office 365-3347 full basement, tovaly yard, paved drive ond gorden shed. Coll today for an ap- paintmant to view. MLS. THESE ARE JUST SOME OF OUR LISTINGS For information on these and others available in the area, call 365-3347 or come into our office in the plaza. NEW LISTING: CORNER LOTS, CASTU Remodolled 4- BERRA. ainsi 2 fenced back yard, Some featuras are wall to wall catpat, Fischer fireplace In rec room, 2 full baths, workshop ond large garage and many more, Call now. P dj JACKIE McNABI KEN DENNEUS 1 Rov. 365-6695 8. 365-6 DON WICKETT Res. 365-5000 located halfway between cecatiaaer on Highway 3A, $60,000 mortgage at 13% — 14 years left on term. For more details call the Cooper Team, MLS. EVERYTHING YOU eee FROM A A von AND ALITTLE SIT MORE 200 sq. ft. of luxury living. Features sunken family room off kitchen, sauna, in- fercom and FM, 4 bathrooms, main floor utility and the best feature of all THE PRICE IS RIGHT. DAVE DANIEL Res, 365-6892 REALTY (1981) LTD. 625 Columbia, Castlegar, B.C. — 365-2111 - CUSTOM-DESIGNED — Black walnut Coniury 2% Sig Ri ; ROBSON: USTING — Your first home? thok at at thie charming 1-BR'cottage among the trees, all newly redecorated carpeted on 50x120 toot lot, % block © to: saree Includes stove and fridge. SRILLIANT BUILDING LOT — Approx. 0.43 acré lot,! overlooking 8 tavril ‘and river view. Asking $20,000. HOUSE GN COMMERCIAL LAND — 2-BR home on approx, .30 acre of commercially CASTLEGAR — Beautiful homo, finished on. Belk floors. total of 4 BRs, 2% batts. " mily room with wet-bar, 2 reese docts Carport, built-in dish: washer. LOOKING FOR A BUSINESS? — Here iso great opportunity to be your own boss, Sonsider this laundromat and arycleanl ing business. MLS. GRACIOUS FAMILY HOME — Priv: assured in this beautifull maintained CASTLEGAR SOUTHEND — 2-BR home on home on its fenced 100x100 foot lot, 4 BRs, 77103 foot lot opprox., 5 years old, extra finished family room in basement, swim: BR in bamt. All electric heat. Offers to ming pool wih concrate patio surround, 500. fireplace with wood box, Must be seen fo : beappreciated. ‘ FIVE-UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING portunities like this do not last tong,’ weit maintained ond fully occupled. Details at . a ‘our office. MLS. CASTLEGAR — 2-8R ‘home, completely Rs r r . : redacorated, $61,000. ASSOMARE. Momroact -— of approx. $32, » $340 payment, term . Show 1964 on ie 2.88 home on ‘huge lot, $57,000. Mi GENELLE AREA — Approx. 4.23 acres of bench land, ‘sooeting ror an older 2-BR home, alto ” ed semen! (con- crete) with por walls plus gorage. $75,000. MLS, OWNERS WILL LOOK AT OFFERS — on this Beaulliul home on 100x150 foot fenced. los, a with fruit trees ong THRUMS — Treed comer lot, approx. “ suite with bidet and double tent BS -allant exposure, cement cabinets: hij gi ht the kitchen in this iding Barement ofready Built $22,900, MLS, ook “cablaviry, bulltsin vacuum and washer, double dhl NEW LUSTING — RCH “garages adjoining house, ONS’ RCULAND, HEIGHTS, pasar Cc co-ordin com, laundry room main floor, Plus large j to workshop, 20x38, he bei on P ; ck "main Hoar lauary —2-BR double wide on concrete footin , lot size approx. 98x11, fenced with frult trees, Heated - ; 12x16 shedon concrete pad. QUIET, QUIET, QUIET — “Exe location, redecorated throughout, carpeting, new root, fireplace with heatilotor,‘enclosed garage, patio, close to schools 2 tennis courts. PASE GREEK: 120 eres of bottom land. i lyf creel cas Creek runs througl = Fully fini hed rach fone Sent.an hours mith 6o0 down 2 Tiroplaceas2 bathed seg gd square foot second home, bora and Rs. Magnificent view wit weer alley ‘on storage shed, 41 acres. Pass Creel “Toom" of "North America's" Number 1 Top Sellers ANDERSON PERE eR Vv 365-3750 Priel FF acre zoned fond fronting Columbia. 5, | ‘Bl ‘Basketball tournament at Selkirk AE “YOU'RE A PARTOF IT. ‘ALL Banke, of credit unions: iwo “approcches to to financial sere » Only the credit union ineclene verse Kootenay S: 1016-4th St., Castlegar Only Lied creditunion idbound® tas by something beyond.-, pure > other profit. natives: ¢o-opera: working haring, working toge}l rie benalf everyone, - ite ‘organizations, In a credit. union,’ your ays working ‘tor {or you, Which is snot os if shouldbe, moni avings Credit Union "Ph. 365-3375 Vancouver wins championship Vancouver Colt 45 hasket- ball team are the 1981 Wom- en’s B champs. ‘The Vancouver team beat Chilliwack Cedar Industries 42-38 Sunday afternoon at Solkirk College in the battle for the championship, “Vancouver qualified for the final game by beating Kam- loops 69-65 in the semi-finals. Chilliwack beat Victoria No. 1 66-61 to qualify for the finals. The championship game was filled with excitement as Chilliwack was in the lead at half time 19-16 against Van- couver. * Before the end of the first ~ half, Chilliwack coach-player | Terri McGovern experienced . an ankle injury, putting her out for the rest of the game, - McGovern, an - ex-national basketball player, is one of Chilliwack’s key players. In the second half of the game,.. Chilliwack didn't score a single goal until seven minutes into the second half’ of the game. ‘The team lagged Ford is hoping |» return to racing will help image The major United States car companies in Detroit: have economic problems so serlous and ;complex, some economists’ predict one _ ors two of them may, eventually go broke. : why, then, did Ford Moto Co.. pick this time to dip ita corporate toes” Be ‘in -the expensi and a Tig compe- of: racing?. behind Vancouver eight to 10 points throughout most of the second half but it came back well near the end. Chilliwack coach MecGov- ern says:the reason for the *loas was that her team didn’t shoot well and Vancouver Payet| better offensively and - defensively. “We had our chances,” she says. As well, the loss may have been due partly to her injury, she, admits, Even though the team lost, Chilliwack played a good game, Vancouver Coach Angie Dobie says the reasons for. her team’s success was be- cause of the defence, condi-, tioning and team play. One of the members of the winning team, No. 7, is ex- Castlegar resident Trudy Lyons, Lyons played Mee school basketball on the’ Stanley Humphries team and after that, on. the’ Selkirk Cole basketball team. As season: finis ishes _ Figure Castlegar Figure Skating Club wound up the winter season with Test Days, held last cara and Sunday. In Ly. ‘ons played on the junfor basket: ball team: at University of British Columbia and, .in the ‘1979-80 season, played for UBC's Thunderettes, Teams remain ‘tied By The Canadian Press CANADIENS 3 ISLANDEBS 1 The law of ght surance score at the Cana- diens broke the Islanders’ 18-game unbeaten string, The C: had G - up with New York | Talanders on Tuesday night, but St. Louis Blues. didn’t take ‘ad- vantage of the lapse byt he g eeteutine, Stanley Cup cham- Pithe result: the clubs re- main tied’ atop the National Hockey League's’ over-all standings with 104 pointa and three’ games each to play. aan think it was coming for ° said Montreal winger > Bob Gainey, whose 55-foot slap shot in the second period snapped a 1-1 tie. and _Isunched the Canadiens to a 8-1 win over the Islanders'‘at the Forum. . + It was Montreal's first vic- tory over the Islanders since He 10, 978, 0 string that intluded...seven “losses and- has a image ene fict, we . ‘ - hardly have an image ‘at all,” said Michael Kratefuss, dir- : ector of special vehicle op- erations for Ford, “With this program, we're just trying to! - put a little fun. back’ into motor cara, -. “We're trying» to . show people that what Detroit is doing is not‘all gray and dull. ‘We want it known that there are people. who care about what is happening and look- ing to the future.” Kranefuss and his six- member group have put to- gether a racing program for 1981 smaller and less expen- sive than the factory team programs fo the. 1960s and early "703, It involves a specially ‘ae veloped Mustang with a. 1.7-litre, four-cylinder turbo- charged version ‘of Ford’s British-made Fiesta engine. ‘The car, with veteran Ger- man driver Klaus Ludwig, will compete in seven to nine races on‘ the International Motor Sports "Association's GT circuit, beginning -with the race April: 12 at ‘Read _ Atlanta. Van. Whitecaps ‘ beat selects in exhibition play VICTORIA (CP) — Van- couver Whitecaps of the North American So¢cer League edged Vancouver Is- land Soccer League Selects 10 in exhibition: play Tues- day night.” The Bolects dominated the game played before . 3,114 ‘ fans, but scored on ‘them- selves to decide the issue 23 minutes into the second half. The. goal came when : Whitecaps’ Shaun Lowther took a free kick which was picked ‘up by the Selects’ Doug Adlam. Adlam att- empted to chip the bali back to goalkeeper, Grant Darley, but put it over Darley’s head and into the net, The Vancouver lineup in- cluded goaltender David Har- vey as wellas Carl Valentine, Terry Yorath and, in; the sec- ond half, coach Johnny Giles. Harvey was tested on a - header. by’. Doug Muirhead and drives by Ken Garraway - and Lance Hollett. ‘bad Rojean: Houle added an iin: Lafleur back’ in uniform for the first time since a, March 28° highway accident. The ' superstar right winger was credited with assists on tho’ goals by Napier-and Houle. NORTH STARS 6 BLUES 3 Steve Payne, Brad Palmer: and Dino Cicarelli also scored as Minnesota climbed into a tie for eighth place over. all with Boston Bruins. Brian Sutter, Perry Turnbull and Tony Currie gat the St. Louis goals. Altstar goaltender Mike ‘Liut was in the St. Louis net for all: six ‘goals. : After: Broten’s goal at 4:03.of the third period staked the Stars . to a 6-0 lead and sparked a five-minute standing ovation at the Met Centre, Liut was replaced by veteran Ed Stan- “shots: over-all’ and had | the, easiest time sitice-he' was a- equired from Calgary Flames only 19 ‘shots in the Pitts- burgh goal but’ was beaten twice by Anton Stastny. Real Cloutier, Mare :Tardif' and Jacques Richard's Sist of the season rounded out the Que- bec scoring. KINGS 7 JETS 3. >The :line Laurent, Dean Hopkins’ and Jean Paul Kelly contributed a goal and two assists each as° Los: Angeles’ won: its “club- record 48rd game: ‘and fifth straight, to equal on- high. Dave Taylor: notched his 4th goal, a career best, with the other Los Angeles goals going to Jay; Wells, Rick Chartraw and Greg Merrion adding one each. two, and’ Danny Geoffrion’: scored for the Jets, who had only. two: “shots on Los’:An- ‘of: Andre: St. © ber’s: goal late in the game salvaged the tie for the Red Wings to end a fi five-gamne losing streak ‘and ‘stretch Calgary's winless string to | six games. Brad Smith, Brent Peter- son, John Barrett and Jean Hamel also scored. for. De- troit. Kent Nilsson: scored twice and Jamie Hislop, Pek- “ka Rautakallio and Dan Lar- aaten added the other Cal- gary scores. TORONTO (CP) — Haro Ballard. said “Tuesday col league Nelson :Skalbania’ \, didn't endear ‘himself tothe Hamilto: in’: zation by; comp! .p end: at + the ” : ending about 9:80: ‘pam Tourney - starts Friday in Castlegar. Castlegar’s “last © major hockey event of the season will ‘week: Castlegar Sports Comp! Nexs 6! . Castlegar. Pil host its first-ever. Midget : : tourna: ment which starts Fridsy morning and’ ends dundey tourney include Castlegar, Vernon, Oliver,’ Creston. Grand Forks and: Beaver Valley. per day with play Starting at 8:80 a.m. each day an “There will be six games : skaters. t t “The following “= ‘were Judy Kinakin, Carrie Gor- . koff, Michelle Zarik6£f, Tracy’. tiate -.until ” mands are met. | ~ “What's the use bringin in : willing to let Montreal nego-, Hamilton's de- i lard that Tieats general iam: , Ralp! ing. bh on Jan. 29. ane Millen faced . New flyweight chalapion SOWETO, SOUTH. AFR- ICA (AP( — Santos Laciar of Argentina becanie the World Boxing Association’ ’s new fly- weight chemin Saturday ~ - when he stopped South Afri- can Peter. (Terror). Mathe- bula in the seventh round of a scheduled 16-round.:: - The end came after two " Tier-two series continues tonight PENTICTON (CP) — Pen- ticton Knights grabbed the first game ‘of their best- of-three British Columbia tier-two junior hockey’ final Tuesday with a ‘8-0 victory _ over Prince George Spruce Kings. Penticton, the B.C. Junior Hockey ‘League champion, got a 28-save shutout from Tan Wood. Goals came from Morey Gare, Rick Trupp and Bob Shaw. : Spruce Kings, the ‘Peace- Cariboo Junior Hocke; "By Mike Rateey :DUNEDIN, FLA. (CP) .— ‘When’: you: cutaway all: the fluff, pitching remains. the naine of the game in baseball. If that’s. the case, Al Widmar, pitching coach’ of Toronto Blue Jays, believes . the Jays have improved their staff considerably over the 10 men that started with the club ‘last year. 3 Four pitchers — two start- ers and. two relievers — are. absent from the squad. that > ‘broke camp last April. Gone and .easily “forgotten - are. Jesse, Jefferson, now ‘with’ California Angels, Dave Lom-, : ‘anezyk,: ‘and relievers. Balor; Moore and Tom Buskey. To the Jaya, that translates into . (Sim). * . then indicated that there was” League champions, : trailed - | 1-0 going into the third per- iod after the first had ended in-a scoreless tie. Knights took 87 shots at Prince’ George goalie, Brian Bernard. The saries continues to.” night in Penticton. The series winner plays the winner of _the: Alberta Junior ‘Hockey League final between Taber Golden Suns and St, Albert Saints. affair is tied’at three,. with the deciding game tonight. 4 40-per-cent improvement. Does Widmar believe they have improved. “There's no question in my mind,” he said. “Definitely we've improved over last year, “We're just in better shape. with our pitching staff. I think we made some addi- tions that will strengthen it. “A fellow like Leal (Louis): that. had some experienca in. athe. big: leagu es certa’ should be etter. I think that Jackson Todd will prove that he can bea consiatent pitcher . for-us: * : “Thore’a no need to talk ‘about Stieb (Dave).or Clancy. They're. included | among the top pitchers in the ‘That ‘best-of-seven « minutes, 45 seconds of the ; seventh when Laciar floored Mathebula . with several blows. Mathebula slumped to’. his knees, then rose groggily to his feet while the referee ‘Ferragamo, . 360000 from the Rama, is Te- counted. The‘ gritty | South. African something wrong with his. eye. Junior Smokies. “play in Trail Jr. Smokeaters, the 1981 Kootenay Toternational play. the Seattle ‘Northwest Americans in the B.C. Junior ° + B championship. league. ‘And our Spal ‘is peolty well. organized. with rry Garvin and Mike Willis Pia a ths left side and Joey McLaughlin and Roy Jackson from the right side.” Under the Widmar, the Jays staff of 1980. gained a, measure of | respect in, the American League. * The: ‘Blue, Jays -finished 1980, with ‘the “ninth best inly earned ‘run average at 4.19 and. placed ninth . in“ hits, serving up 1,623. Unfortun: ately they also finished first 7 in issuing walks with 635 free Clancy led the league : with 128 walks. « . ‘Widmar!:and manager Bobby Mattick declared war direction of © with::,the ‘former. National Football League quarterback were three Alouctte players *— including all-star wide re-’ ceiver Keith Baker. ; ai Ticats have Ferragamo on jut ‘geles Rams pivot, who played out - his ,option last. season, : ania p honed him i obiniplais i about Tgazio's stubborness,” 2-1 told him he was nuts to. call me,” said Ballard.:“It was . sa‘ bad thing. to do’ because Ralph runs the football club.” . meanwhile, said he Sazic didn’t feel his demands. were: out of line, ““{ don't give'a damn who Skalbania gobs to. If he a ported to be aiking $300, ,000 for his services. prepared to pay Ferragamo. Ticats, ‘; however,. ‘are. not Seattle . ers me don't care. nes not‘ changing my mind. If I really wanted to be unfair, I would have fone for four starting Can- is ‘adians. Maybe I should have sone that.” He said if Skalbania — who : was talking deals to improve ettes even before’ the: pur- Berger was approved by th had ‘co Teague mplied with ‘the d mands last Week.” th among six named Tocaiay as candidates for’ the: gural i. A , chase of the. team from Sam ~ Ferragamo situation sould . have been résolved. : CFL. commissioner ak > ‘Gaudaur, aware of the atale- mate, says there's nathio; ,the league. can do. d “ “The onus is on the clubs to - urday night’ ‘vith game. two. If necessary, game three will’ . be played Sunday night. < on ‘the free passes. In the hope’ of reducing. the total“ they -have reinstituted two old practices. They have brought the strings ‘beck to ‘the bullpen.and started the ae throwing batting. ractice. erclaney led the staff in wins last year with a 18-16 record while Stieb was just behind vbim at 12-15. Barring. infur- tes, both, pitchers figure fo. improve.” . Clancy turned in his top performance of spring train-” ‘ing on Friday against St... batters. Louis Cardinals ix his* five-': : inning stint. He gave up just one run on three hits more impressively, he aida't issue a walk while striking. make a deal,” he said. re they ‘don't ‘agree, there is absolutely nothing I can do.’ out five batters. Clancy had plenty of oppor- tunity’ to: get- rattled. Tom Herr, the. first, batter’ he faced, slashed a double but the six-foot-four right-hander settled down and retired the next three batters. °° ae and illnesses seen the :29-year-ol star sit out 28 games, recently after an pasa ‘accident March. Phe at: Then in the fourth inning, Clancy blew a tap-back to the mound that should have been a double play when he threw the {ball into ‘centre field putting runners on ‘first and second. He responded. by striking’ out the next two ‘With 10 exhibition games ready ‘for: Jays “ opener against Detroit Tigers, April 2 upon me,” Lys Brown and Kerry Har ‘shénin, ‘ 5 cathy ‘Johnstone, “Td like to get into'a Jup- : iter space capante ora or two.and try to. : " gut,” he said of his off-season | plans:this year. “Pia not doing ail that exercise again. “Nothing ever went wrong _ when I loafed in the sum- * mer." pacifist. ond er ‘and + th fnilitant labor *leader.: “He. also was a/great: Lereracagiee - “He loved the country, th fisg, the apirit of the Olyimple Games, He away advised.