AIL dara ne gs x AB Cultural sharing encouraged Interest was shown re- cently when a group of local residents met to discuss the formation of a Multicultural Society for Castlegar. Highlighting the meeting were presentations by two prominent visitors. Butch Smitheram, President of the Affiliation of Multicultural Societies of B.C., spoke on the operation of the society and its purpose. Doug Findlater, a field worker for the Secretary of State, explained the function of his office and how it assists communities to initiate and carry out activities. The two gentlemen high- lighted some of the activities in other communities where various ethnic groups have participated together in mul- ticultural projects in order to share their cultural heritages with othera, Castlegar, is rich with var- ious cultural heritage groups. The ambition of the organ- izers is to see the groups coming together to promote their cultural identity and to share their cultural heritages with other Canadians. Representatives of all local ethnic groups are encouraged to participate in the for- “mative meetings. For further information, please contact John Voykin, 365-6904, or Mike Lauriente, 365-5064. 1982 seen as disaster for farmers OTTAWA (CP) — A gov- ernment-imposed morator- ium on’ farm bankruptcies would not drive banks out of agricultural lending any fas- ter than they are already bailing out, says the presi- dent of the Canadian Far- mers Survival Association. Carl Spencer said in an interview recently that 1982 will be a disaster for farmers unless there are income atabilization programs and a iicratoriim on bankruptcies. Agriculture Minister Eugene Whelan has res- ponded to moratorium calls from opposition parties and farm groups by warning that such action could dry up bank loans to farmers. .But Spencer says he doesn’t “think a moratorium would drive banks out of agriculture lending any fas- ter than they are already bailing out.” A delegation from the On- tario-based association met members of the three federa} parties in Ottawa to urge action to.help farmers. Spencer, a Tara, Ont., farmer feeling the squeeze of declining prices and high interest rates, said his asso- ciation still is considering whether to hold a rally on Parliament Hill next month to protest federal economic policies. ‘The association would need the backing of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture and Union des Produceurs Agricoles, the main Quebec ‘farm group, before going ahead with the rally. Whelan said after the meeting the association's de- mands are reasonable but wouldn't say whether he will recommend them'to cabinet. Spencer said the banks ex- panded farm lending pro- grams in the 1970s when agriculture was in a healthy condition and loaned many farmers more than they should have. “The banks got too deeply entrenched in agriculture.” With a sharp drop in farm incomes in the last two years, . many farmers, especially livestock producers, unable to keep up their debts. Bankruptcies reached a record 261 in 1981 and thou- sands more were forced to sell part of their operation just to survive. Besides a moratorium and better stabilization, the as- sociation wants reinstate- ment of a 1930s law that forced the banks to write off, enough of the debts of a farmer facing bankruptcy to enable the farmer to stay in business. “That law left the person on the farm instead of out on the road.” YOUR HOME, AND YOURSELF JUST SAY. “CHARGE T” TRAIL STORE ONLY SALES PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR ONE DAY ONLY OR LADIES’ WEAR nes? GRIEFS: a oe white a 14 LADIES’ SIP MUGGERS: 100% nylon, cotton gusset. 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Hackner's opponent today" in the 15th Air Canada Silver Broom final will bé reigning champion Jurg Tanner of Switzerland, a 7-4 winner over Toronto-born " Keith Wendorf of West Germany in the other semifinal. ‘The Canadian rink, includ- ing ‘third Rick Lang, 28, second Boc Nicol, 29, and lead Bruck Bennedy, 33, finished first in the round-robin play that ended Friday with a 7-2 record, The Swiss had placed third after tie-breaker games Tanner, who lost 7-3 to Canada in the round-robin portion last Thurday, won the title in 1981 with a 2-1 win — the lowest final score in the championship's history —. over Bud" Somerville helped win the junior men’s world title for lhis: country last month in Frdericton, put up stiff resistance against Hackner and his Northern Ontario rink from’ Thunder Boy. The young Swedish skip blanked the first three ends deliberately, but with last rock in the fourth end was faced with three Canadian counters. Grahn attempted a takehout, but his shot wound up as a fine-angle rise, giving Hackner first ' point. Sweden — with Conny Osterlund,. 22, at third, Niklas Jaerund, 20, at second © and Tony Eng, 22, at lead — got one in the fifth end to tie the game. However, Hackner was good ona takeout fortwo points in the sixth end and.a 3-1 lead. Grahn fought. back with single points in the seventh and eighth ends to tie the game again. Hackner came up with two great shots.in the ninth end to score two points and takea commanding 6-3 lead into.the final end. There. were several bril- liant shots during the game with Hackner and Grahn leading the way. Lang made a great double takeout in the eighth end to’ hold Sweden to its one point and came through in the 10th end: with a chip shot, effectively ending: Swdish- hopes for the tying. points.“ Tanner, 27, scored single points in the first three ends to take a 80 lead over Wendorf. But _ the. West German rink fought back to narrow the deficit to 5-4 after nine -ends only to have Tanner lhit and stay with his final rock in the 10th end for two points and the victory. “I think Hackner had the | game all the time,” Grahn said. “We had a lot of luck, much more than he last time (when Canada won 11-4 in round-robin play). : “We played more of a takeout game, too. We didn’t draw so much. My hit and role was a little short in ‘tie ninth. If we had got that one, we might have gone an extra end.” Grahn was referring to his ‘last shot in the ninth end, partially frozen toa Canadian stone and just touching a piece of the four-foot ring, forcing Hackner to make a chip shot. “It certainly was an inter- esting game,” Lang said. “I kept thinking that we were lying rocks all over the house and we couldn't get them on the board. “Soren made five or six spec- tacular shots to keep in the game. I have to give him a full eredit. If it wasn’t for his shots, we'd have him’ on the run.” Expos end spring camp By TERRY SCOTT WEST. PALM . BEACH, FLA. (CP) — It began 41°. Th days, ago. when the, pitchers, . and“"catchers strolled into training camp with faded tans from a winter hiatus, Saturday, 25 members of Montreal Expos shed their last droplets of sweat evoked by;the hot Florida sunshine and board a charter flight for Pittsburgh, where they will open defence of their Na- tional League East Division baseball title Tuesday against the Pirates. “I hope when I put my lug-_ gage on the truck heading north, I can get it off if I have to,” said Expos second base- man Rodney, Scott, one of several: players battling for the!25th spot on the roster. Scott, 28, is convinced that Expos general manager John McHale is trying to deal him to another club. He has ap- parently lost ‘the second-base job he’s had for the last three seasons to “rookie Wallace Johnson. Scott has said he would rather be traded than play a backup role. 3 uncertainty © leaves some, Bynvers resting on ona bed of: n “Sure I'm worried, > said Bobby Ramos, 26, a third- string catcher who is out of minor-league options. “You know that Gary Carter is going to catch almost every day and now they have Tim Blackwell to back him up. “I don’t know where that leaves me.” Frank Taveras, a shortstop acquired by Montreal last December ‘in'a trade with New York Mets, and Mike Phillips, a utilityman whom Expos manager Jim Fanning termed’ “a mechanically sound infielder,” must be asking themselves the same “question. There are eight infielders on the roster, at least one more than most clubs carry. In the ‘final days of the exhibition schedule, manager Jim Fanning has been using Scott at shortstop and both Taveras and Phillips at sec- ond base, undoubtedly to see how “well they: handle the positions. © © ~ “We certainly that we have some talented backup infielders,”.-Fanning. said Friday after the Expos defated Baltimore Orioles 3-2. The chop may come in the outfield, where six players might be too many,. consid- ering Tim Raines, Andre Dawson and Warren Crom- artie will play almost every day. Terry francona has dis- played ¢ersatility at all three outfield positions and at first base, guaranteeing him em- ployment. That leaves Rowland Of- fice, who has had a strong spring,’ and ‘Jerry White, whose spring has been, mis- erable. “Til just be glad when they finally decide,” White said. “Pm tired, think Rowland’s tired, we're all tired of wait- ing.” 48-year-old rides to Grand National victory LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND (AP) — Dick Saunders, 48, rode! Grittar to victory Sat- urday in a rough-and-tumble Grand National to become the oldest rider in history to: win the famed steeplechase race. race, Hard Outlook, a longshot, finished second and Loving Words was third. Another rider making his- tory in the.145-year-old race was Geraldine Rees, 26, the first. woman rider to com- plete the gruelling 4'/-mile course with its 80 obstacles. She brought her exhausted horse, Cheers, to the finish line almost at walking pace. Cheers was the last of only eight horses to finish the race out of a starting field of 89. Of the others, 24 feil and seven refused to jump over. fences. The toughest fence, Becher’s Brook, claimed about a’dozen victims,on the two circuits, including 9-2 favorite Royal Mail. Grittar .went, off at 7-1, Hard Outlook at ‘50-1 and Loving Words at 16-1. Del- ‘moss, a 50-1 shot, was near the leaders most of the way but was edged by Loving Words in a photo finish for third place. After the race, the smiling Saunders said it was his last “I said I would retire if I won the Grand National, and T won.it," he said. u Grittar took the lead half- way round the second circuit and won by 15 lengths. Frank Gilman, who owns and trains the nine-year-old black geld- ing, received $94,512, “I did nothing,” Saunders said as he was being con- gratulated. “Grittar did it all. “He was going so well at the end I thought T had an- other circuit to go.” i However, Grittar scared his backers near the end with a poor jump at the last fence. He almost went down. Loving Words went down on the second circuit and ap- peared out.of the race. But jockey Richard Hoare .re-: mounted and caught up with the leading group two fences. from the end. Rees .said Cheers was “stone cold” while they came toward'the end. . “I was determined. to fin- ish,” she said. “I could hear everyone shouting, ‘Go on, go on,’ but -he had almost noth- ing left. “He just managed to get . over the last two fences. “Coming up to the finish line he was absolutely ex- hausted, and so was I.” One rider, Colin Brown, was taken to hospital a con- cussion. His horse, Artistic Prince, unseated him at the first fence. Aldaniti, the third favorite, was one of several horses that went down at that fence. His jockey, Bob Champion, said: “Everybody was going too fast and he overjumped. I had. no. chance of staying in the saddle.” Royal Mail, the favorite, had a bad fall at Becher's, half somersaulting before landing. \"He fell on his head,” said jockey Bob Davies. “But he appears to be all right, and 1 certainly am.” “NEW AVAILABLE AT J MORTGAGE REPAYMENT PLAN Kootenay Savings Credit Union TRAIL® Merve! * CASTLEGAR ® SALMO © py SLOCAN IAKUSP © NEW DENVER © WANETA NEARMISS .. . Castlegar Midget ployer scores on Beaver “Valley in the annual midget tournament being held at the arena complex. Castlegar lost this game 6-5 Friday night. —CasNewsPhote by Phil Calderbank By HALBOCK . The Associated Press A new baseball season brings with it new ‘faces, youngsters who survive the competition of spring train- ing to win roster spots and, in the case of a new, jobs in starting lineups. Last year the magic rookie names were Fernando Val- Francona, son of ex-major leaguer Tito Francona. Ripken has been the brightest prospect in the season, he was the Expos’ left fielder, replacing Raines, who was injured during Sep- tember. Ci Orioles’ for a couple of years and was the Tookie of the year in the International League last season when he batted .288 * with 23 home runs and 75 runs batted in for Rochester enzuela, a left-handed screw- : ball pitcher who sparked Los ‘Angeles Dodgers te World Series. championship; “Tim Raines, a fleet . Montreal Expos outfielder who led the f major | leagues with 71 stolen. Found gut’ bases;vand Dave Righetti, a slick left-hander who helped New York Yankees win the American League pennant. This season the emphasis is on family ties. Two of the brightest prospects are sons of former professional play- ers. Baltimore will open the season with Cal Ripken Jr. — son of the Orioles’ third base coach — at third base, And the starting outfield in Mon- treal could include Terry Baltimore had enough faith in the 2t-year-old ‘infielder to trade veteran Doug De- Cinces to California. Angels. Manager Earl ‘Weaver, glowed over Ripken in spring ~ training, especially when the youngster. drilled a- ninth- inning, two-out, two-strike pitch from Goose Gossage for a run-scoring single in an ex- hibition game against the Yankees. Francona was the Amer- ican Association rookie of the year in 1981 when he batted 352 at Denver. He. started the year at Memphis where he hit .848 before. being promoted. By the end of the + querque. has turned right field over to rookie Paul Householder, a switch hitter who batted .300 with 19 homers, 77 RBI and 38 steals. Los Angeles broke up its veteran infield after nine yearsand gave Davey Lopes’ second base job to Steve Sax, who led the Texas League with a .846 average at San Antonio and batted .277 in 31 games for the Dodgers. POWER WON 20GAMES «Los ‘Angeles ‘also has two promising « young : pitchers, , Ted Power and Tom Nied- enfurer. Power was the only 20-game winner. in profes- sional baseball last season, 18 of those victories at Albu- Niedenfurer was 13-3 with a 1.80 ERA at San Antonio and 3-1 in a brief stint with the Dodgers. Montreal has high hopes for second: baseman Wallace Johnson, who batted .363 at Memphis and .298 at Denver last season and contributed some key hits in the Expos playoff drive. Montreal traded another top‘ rookie prospect, first baseman-out- fielder Dave Hostetler (.318, 27 homers and 103 RBI at Danver), to Texas Rangers in a deal for outfielder Al Oliver. New York Mets, who struck gold with rookies Hubie Brooks and’ Mookie Wilson last year, hope to repeat with second baseman Wally Backman and_short- stop Ron Gardenhire. Both played in 26 games for the, Mets last season. Backman, a switch hitter, batted .278 and -Gardenhire hit .271. CHILI RECEPTIVE San Francisco is counting on young Chili Davis in centre field: He batted .950 with 19 homers, 75 RBI and 40 stolen bases at Phoenix of the Pacific Coast-League in 1981 before joining the Gi- ants, : With injuries sidelining regulars Roy Smalley at 3p and John Castino at third ‘base, Minnesota Twins expect to have three rookies in the regular lineup — first baseman Kent Hrbek, third baseman Gary Gaetti and shortstop Lenny Faedo. Hrbek had the highest batting average in organized baseball last year, hitting .379 with 27 homers and 111 RBL[ at Visalia, Gaetti hit .277 § with 80 homers and 93 RBI at Orlando and Faedo batted -250 at Toledo. Boston Red Sox hopes that Luis Aponte can help in the bullpen. , He was 7-5 with 15 saves ~and- a- 1.94 ERA “at Pawtucket last year. Califor- nia outfielder Tom Brunan- sky (.332, 22 homers, 81 RBI at Salt Lake City) could crack the Angels’ lineup. ~ St. Louis Cardinals are high on three youngsters, outfielders David Green (.270 at Springfield) and Gene Roof (.848 at Springfield), and pit- cher David LaPoint (13-9 at Springfield). Roof is the brother of former Toronto Blue Jays catcher, Phil Roof. Saturday night in the NHL itd i BRUINS 5 NORDIQUES 4 QUEBEC (CP) — Peter McNab scored three consec- utive goals in the second period to lead Boston Bruins toa 6&4 victory over Quebec Nordiques in National Hoc- key League play. The Nordiques, who trai- led.5-2 after the second per- iod, tried to come back with goals by Dale Hunter and Real Cloutier in the third but the Bruins held on. Hunter scored his second of the game at the 34-second mark of the third when he knocked in a rebound, while Cloutier moved the Nor- diques to within a goal when he scored on a breakaway at 19:18. The Nordiques pulled Bou- chard but were ynable to get - 8 good scoring opportunity. Mike O'Connell and Ray Bourque also scored for the Bruins, while. Pierre Aubry scored the other goal for the Nordiques. Boston used rookie Mike Moffatt in goal and he faced 25 shots, while Daniel Bou- chard faced a like number of shots in the nets for Quebec before 15,726 fans at the Colisee. CANUCES 6 KINGS 0 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Darcy Rota scored two goals Saturday as Vancouver Can- ucks extended their National Hockey League unbeaten streak to eight straight games with an easy 6-0 vic- tory over Los Angeles Kings. The win gives Vancouver a 60-8 record during its last eight games and ended a six-game winless string against the Kings this sea- son. Los Angeles was 3-0-3 agsinst the Canucks in 1981- 82 entering the contest. The Canucks, | 29-93-17, took a 3-0 lead in the first period on goals by Ivan Bold- irev, Thomas Gradin and Curt Fraser. + Rota added his two goals in the second period, one com- ing during a Vancouver pow- er play and the other on a breakaway in which he beat Los, Angeles goalie Mario Lessard with a 10-foot back- hander. Ivan Hlinka's breakaway | goal’ in the third period completed the scoring. The shutout for goalie Richard Brodeur was his second of the season and gives him a 4-0-3 record during Vancouver's current hot streak. ISLANDERS 6 FLYERS 3 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — Bryan Trottier's 50th goal of the season sparked a threegoal, second-period out- burts by New York Islan- ders, who beat Philadelphia Flyers 63 in a National perce League game Satur- One ttle, who was held without a goal for the last 10 games, poked in the rebound of a shot by Mike McEwen 36 seconds into the period to tie the score 22, At’ 12:25, Trottier fed the puck across the goalmouth to Mike Bossy, who registered his 64th goal. Stefan Persson made it 4-2 1:52 Ister on an Islander power play, skating unchec- ked toward the net and sending a wrist shot past Philadelphia goalie Pete Pee- ters, ‘The victory was the 42ard of Al Arbour's coaching eareer, tying him with Punch Imlach, of Toronto Maple Leafs.and Buffalo Sabres, for fifth place on the all-time list. The Flyers held a 2-1 margin after one period on by Tim Kerr and Bobby Clarke after Billy Carroll had opened the scoring for New York. - Paul Holmgren pulled Phil- adelphia to within 4-3 by knoeking home s rebound with 17 seconds left in the middle period. Then Bob Bourne connected twice within 85 seconds in the final stanza to clinch the Islander triumph and give them 118 points on the season, a lub — Warren Miller's short- handed goal with less than eight minutes to play gave Hartford Whalers a 3-3 tie against New York Rangers. Miller intercepted a pass from the Rangers’ Dave Maloney and shot the puck between goalie Ed Mio’s legs from nine feet out at 12:29. Just over two minutes earlier, Mark Pavelich had given New York a 3-2 lead by beating the Whalers defense with a 16-ffot wrist shot. After a scoreless first period, New York took a 2-0 lead ‘at the 9:69 mark of second period on goals by Carol Vadnais and Nick Fotiu. But the Whalers came back to tie the game with two goals of their own in the middle period. Rick Meagher scored ona power-play tip-in, while rookie Paul McDermid, playing in his first NHL game, tied the score, 2-2. ° The Rangers ended their regular season as the second- record. They will face the Philadelphia Flyers in -the opening round of the Stanley Cup playoffs next week. Hartford, with one game remaining, has a 21-40-18 record, The Whalers season will end after they play the Bruins Sunday night in Boston. SABRES 5 CANADIENS 4 MONTREAL (CP) — Andre Savard scored with 20 seconds left in the third priod to lift Buffalo Sabres to a 5-4 victory over Montreal Canad- iens. Five miutes and 10 seconds earlier, Brent Peterson* flipped a screened shot past Montreal goaltender Rick Wamsley to tie the score. Peterson's tying goal came after Montreal rookie Mark Hunter failed to clear the zone with a pass and turned over the puck just inside his blueline. The victory left Buffalo with 93 points in the stand- ings, one behind second-place Boston Bruins in the Adams Division. Gilbert Perreault, Jean- Francois Sauve and Mike Foligno scored the other goals for the Sabres, who blew a 3-1 lead in the third period. Keith Acton, Pierre Mondou, Mario Tremblay and Guy Lafleur scored for Montreal, with Lafleur's 27th goal at 7:07 of the final session giving Montzeal a brief lead. CAPITALS 6 LEAFS 4 TORONTO (CP) — Vet- eran centre Dennis Maruk scored his 69th and 60th goals of the season Saturday night: to lead ‘Washington Capitals to a 6-4 victory over Toronto. Maruk, fourth in the scor- ing race with 184 points, became the third player to reach the 60-goal mark this season. Only Wayne Gretzky of Edmonton Oilers and Mike Bossy of New York Islanders have ‘scored more often. Nobby Gould added two goals, including an empty-net effort with 35 second left to play, while Glen Currie and Bobby Carpenter also scored for the Capitals, who led 5-2 after two periods before hanging on toclaim victory in the face of a conserted . Toronto rally in the final 10 minutes. Bill Derlago, with his 33rd and 84th goals of the season, Walt Poddubny and Jim Benning replied for the Leafs Washington held a 38- 35 adantage in shots on goal. HAWKS 7 BLUES 4 ST. LOUIS (AP) — Bill Gardner netted a pair of goals 23 second: apart to highlight a five-,:.al second period, leading Chicago Black Hawks to a 7-4 victory over St. Louis Blues. With the win, the Black Hawks moved into a third- place tie with the Dives in the Norris Division and avenged an 8-3 loss at Chicago last Sunday. ROCKIES 3 FLAMES 1