\
pis Si Oy wees ay

it's what you call a ticklish friendship

Says stop illegal walkouts

Airport disputes costly

BY NICK HUNTER
TORONTO (CP) —
When labor di: hit Can-

But the cost to the air-
lines is the main worry of the

ada’s airports, as happened
on several occasions during
recent weeks, the coffers of
airlines, businessmen and
airports are the hardest hit.

Airlines lose money
while planes burn valuable
fuel, their landings delayed.
Or they pay thousands of
dollars to feed and house
passengers trapped between
flights.

In the business world,
time is often money and deals
don't wait for company rep-
resentatives to arrive by
train.

And when planes aren't
flying, airports wish bon
voyage’ to revenue they
would.’ receive in aircraft
landing fees, fuel taxes, ter-
minal fees and income from
parking.

With so much at stake,
airlines and businesses are
considering taking individual
union members or their
unions to court.

Don Watson, a spokes-
man for the Air Transport
Association, an Ottawa lob-
-blying group for the major
Canadian airlines, said the
airlines are considering suing
individual air traffic con-

trollers to stop illegal walk- |

outs,
+ COST MAIN WORRY
“It is not that we want to
pursue the controllers, but if
they know what the cost of
their actions will be they
might think twice,” he said.
“Aside from the financii
aspect, there is the vic-
timization of passengers with
missing flights and delays at
airports.”

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lot. Large garage
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‘ASKING

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which rep
185 carriers.

For example, when the
large L-1011 is in the air an
extra hour, iteogts theairline
$2,582. For the'DC-8, a med-
ium-sized aircraft, the cost is
$1,627 and for the smaller
737, such as PWA uses in
Castlegar, it is $1,100.

The extra cost comes
from fuel burned, crew. time
and what the airlines call
maintenance burden — bring-

ing the airplane closer to its
scheduled mandatory main-
tenance.

Brock Stewart, a spokes-
man for Air Canada, which
has 130 flights a day in-and
out of Toronto International
Airport, said one of the major
costs when the planes aren't

—PUBLIC NOTICE——
Residents of the City of Costlegar

Fall Clean-Up Program

The City’s Fall Clean-Up Program will take place from Monday,
October 20, 1980 to Friday, October 31, 1980. :

Garden shrubbery and household refuse will be picked up
provided the householder complies with the following:
1. Branches MUST be tied and piled in neat bundles.

’ 2. Leaves, garden refuse, and paper MUST be placed in plastic

moving is putting people in
hotels and paying for their
meals.

‘WINE AND DINE’

“You can wine and dine
them for a few hours, but at
night you have to find a place
for them to stay,” added CP
Air spokesman Mike Duke-

low.

The 56,000-member Can-
adian Federation of Inde-
pendent Business is pre-
paring pamphlets for its
members with advice about
how to sue unions that strike
illegally, said federation pres-
ident John Bulloch.

Suits by businesses to
recover revenue lost. during
illegal strikes would have “a
very sobering impact on the
unions,” Bulloch said. |

He said a precedent was
set in Quebec in 1974 when

to the

garbage bags or cardboard boxes.

The following items WILL NOT BE PICKED UP:

1. Rocks
2. Concrete

3. Any other objects that cannot be handled by one man

PLEASE NOTE THERE WILL BE NO ARRANGEMENTS FOR PICKUP
OF.LARGE ITEMS AS A PART OF FALL CLEANUP — THIS SERVICE
1S OFFERED DURING SPRING CLEANUP ONLY.

Refuse should be put out on your normal garbage pickup day
and be placed at property line close to the area where your

Santana Incorp., a shoemak-
er, won a.damages suit,
upheld in the Quebec Court
of Appeal, against the Can-
adian Union of Postal Work-
ers. The federation is having
a-legal firm assess the im-
plications of the Quebec deci-
sion for businesses in other
parts of Canada, Bulloch said.

When air traffic is halted
at Toronto International,
Canada’s busiest ‘airport, it

‘costs Transport Canada al-

most $2 million in lost busi-
ness. i

But the smaller airports
are also hit. -

Windsor Airport, where
there are an average 14
takeoffs and landings a day,
lost $2,000 in one day when
firefighters walked out in
sympathy with striking fed-
eral clerks, said airport man-
ager John Bell.

Dental care

Dental mechanics
‘to participate

VICTORIA (CP} —:Den-
tal mechanics.in British Col-
umbia have, agreed to parti-
cipate In the province's den-
‘tal care plan which will start
Jan. 1, Health Minister Rafe
Mair said Wednesday.

Mair said this means
that the services of the more
than 150 dental mechanics in

of Dental Surgeons indicated’

in July that he would rec-
ommend the plan to all den-
tists,

The plan will pay up to
$700 a year per person for
basic dental services and
dentures, and initially will
cover people on welfare, low-
income earners who receive

the p will be

to beneficiaries of the plan
without extra billing above
the plan’s schedule of pay-
ments. .

It is not known how
many of the province's den-
tists will participate ‘in the
plan, but Dr. Ted Ramage,

~ president of the B.C. College

i from the
Medical Services Plan, senior

citizens and children under

the age of 15.

Mair. said a newspaper
and television advertising
campaign to explain the plan
will begiri next week. A
detailed b booklet will be avail-
able in late November.

Overload of bran
brings problems

WASHINGTON (AP) —
Foods, loaded with bran in-
terfere with the use’ of zine

- and increase the body's loss

of this vital nutrient, say
researchers at Georgetown
University Medical Centre.

Researchers said that
preliminary results of studies
with volunteers eating high-
fibre diets indicate that bran-,
enriched foods alter «the
body’s zinc metabolism.

Dr. Robert Henkin, the
principal investigator, said
similar zine losses were not
found in eating

man body, contributes to
growth, liver and muscle
function, and protein-synthe-
sis. Deficiencies can lead to
irritability, skin rashes and
loss of taste and appetite.
People eating moderate
amounts of bran cereals or
breads probably. do not have
to worry -about zinc loss,
Henkin said, particularly if
they are eating other foods
high in zine. These include
shellfish, turkey or chicken
white meat, red meats and
organ meats, such as liver.

food high in other types of
fibre.
Bran .is a fibrous sub-

. stance derived from the skin

or husks of rye, wheat, oats
and other grains. Zine, an

important metal to the hu-

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Your co-operation will be appreciated.
Thank you.
CITY OF CASTLEGAR

TOMORROW'S SI

~ oe 7
2 DRUG UNITED PHARMACIES

CLOSED THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S DRUGS OPEN NOON TO I P.M. AND 6 P.M. TO 7 P.AA.

After Saturday's s fiaéco —..

A few word tu rn
Leafs into new team

* By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Nothing much was said when
Toronto ‘Maple Leafs held a team
meeting Sunday afternoon. The mem-
ory of the previous night's opening-
night fiasco at Maple Leaf Gardens was
still too fresh in the players’ minds,

But by the time the Leafs skated
onto the Philadelphia Spectrum ice
later in the day they were a changed
team and the 8-3 loss to New York
Rangers in their National “Hockey
League home .opener ‘was quickly
atoned for by a 4-2 victory over the
Flyers.

“I heard how Leafs were em-
barrassed in their home opener,” said
Philadelphia coach Pat-Quinn after the
Leafs and scratched and scraped their
way to the win, “That kind of em-

. barrassment certainly helps a team to

collect its thoughts,

“We just weren't prepared to play
as tough a game as they were. The
Leafs played good, disciplined hockey.
MaybelI brought the wrong team back
with me on the plane from St. Louis.

The Flyers had defeated St. Louis

* Blues 5-1 on Saturday.

Elsewhere Sunday, Boston Bruins

defeated Montreal Canadiens 3-2, Van-*

couver Canucks buried, Quebec Nor-
diques 8-2, Colorado Rockies edged

. Edmonton Oilers 3-2, New York Is-

landers edged Washington Capitals 2-1,

Pittsburgh Penguins downed the Ran- -

gers 6-8, Hartford Whalers tied Buffalo
Sabres 3-3 and Calgary. Flames tied
Chicago Black Hawks 3-3.

In other games Saturday, .the-

Islanders trimmed Boston 5-2, Chicago
shaded Montreal 5-4; Pittsburgh beat
Winnipeg Jets 5-4, Minnesota North
Stars blasted ‘Hartford. 9-3, Colorado

The 17,077 spectators in the
Spectrum split their viewing time be-
tween the action on the fice and tel-
evision sets around the rink which
relayed the play-by-play in the Na-
tional League baseball game in Hous-
ton between the Astros and Phila-

delphia Phillies. The- Phillies’ won,
which was more than the Flyers could
accomplish.

+ The Leafs carried a 1-0 lead into
the third period on Rocky Saganiuk's
first-period goal.

Mel Bridgman tied it up at 6:44 of
the thitd period but the Leafs moved in
front again when Wilf Paiement
blasted a 20-foot shot from theslot past
Phil Myre at 8:29. A power-play goal
by. Laurie Boschman at 17:08 made ‘it
Bl. -:

Bill Barber's goal — his e0oth NHL
points — at 18:54 gave the Flyers some
last-minute hope but it was dashed
when Paiement scored with 14 seconds
left in the game and Myre ‘on the
Philadelphia bench in favor of an extra
attacker.

(* BRUINS 3CANADIENS 2
: Wayne Cashman’s goal midway
through the third period spoiled a
Montreal comeback before a crowd of
14,673 in Boston and helped former
U.S. Olympic goaltender Jim Craig

+ gain his first win in his home town. —

Boston had taken a 2-0 lead on
Rick Middleton's power-play goal late
in the second period, and defenceman
Brad. McCrimmon’s goal on a long
screen shot in the opening minute of
the third period. Mario Tremblay and
Yvon. Lambert drew Montreal even,
before Cashman's winner. :

CANUCKS 8 NORDIQUES 2

After a dismal showing in pre--

season play, Vancouver won its second
game in a row. Stan Smyl had three
goals in the one-sided win‘in front of
18,180 fans.in Vancouver. Ivan: Boldi-
rev added two goals and Rick Lanz,
Dave Williams and Brent Ashton’ one

“each. Jacques Richard and Lee Nor- ©
clipped. Calgary. 6.2-and-Los. Angeles —..w
Kings bombed Detroit “Red Wings 8-1...

wood scored for. Quebec.
‘ROCKIES 3 OILERS 2 ~
Randy Pierce's power-play a at
16:34 of the final period lifted Colorado
to its second win in as. many games.

crowd of more than 17,000 for the
second time in four nights. — -
Lucien Deblois, who scored while

‘Best in ihe country’

Brock’s brilliance
dazzles coaches

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Winnipeg Blue Bombers, who
haven't lost a Canadian Football
League game since the middle of
August, ran their

d streak to °

Calgary Stampeders 30-28 and Edmon-

ton Eskimos crushed British Columbia ‘_
Lions 33-9. In one other game Sunday, .

Montreal‘ Alouettes defeated Ottawa

7.

eight games Sunday and left opposition
coaches wondering what can be done to
stop Dieter Brock and company.
“You can say what you want about
Brock, but he's the best player in the
country and there's no question about
that,” head coach Ron Lancaster said
after Brock and the Blue Bombers
blitzed his Saskatchewan Roughriders

. 89-16. "He has dominated the league

this year like nobody has since Peter
Liske was quarterbacking Calgary in
the 1960s.”

The Bombers’ triumph over the
Roughriders in winds that guested up
to 65 kilometres an hour in Regina on

Sunday was a classic display of Brock’s
ability to bring his team from “behind.
Saskatchewan led 12-0 after . one
quarter, the score was 15-15 at the half
and ‘the Blue Bombers won it by
outscoring the Roughriders 94-1 in the
second half.

Winnipeg tackle Butch Norman

* said even the offensive line is dazzled

by Brock’s brilliance.

“Soon as you think you've found
his limitations, he goes and does
something like that," Norman said of
one of Brock’s three touchdown passes
that increased his league-leading total
to 23. “There he was, dropping back
with four guys in his face and he goes
and throws a touchdown pass off that
old bad leg of his.”

‘The win gave Winnipeg, in second
place in the West, a 9-4 record — not
bad for a team that lost its first three
games of the season — and clinched a
playoff berth. The Bombers last lost
Aug. 18, 30-17 on their home field to
Edmonton,

‘TIGER-CATS WIN a

+ In two Thanksgiving Day games,

Hamilton Tiger-Cats squeaked past

d ‘the fro’

Colorado was’ short-handed, and Paul

‘Gagne had the Rockies’ other goals.

. Blair MacDonald and Glenn Anderson
‘replied for the Oilers.
ISLANDERS 2CAPS1 -
* Mike Bossy’s goal at the start of
the third period was the difference. A

crowd of 11,196 in Landover, Md.,

watched as Bossy scored while both

teams were one man short because of °

bench penalties imposed after a brawl

at the close of-the_second period. Bob -

Kelly of Washington was given a
‘10-minute misconduct and Bob Ny-
strom’ of ‘the’ Islanders a game -mis-
conduct,

New. York's Wayne Merrick scor-
ed in the first period. Goaltender Glenn
Resch lost his. bid‘ for a shutout when
Dennis Ververgaert scored midway

_ through the final period.

PENGUINS 6 RANGERS 3
Pittsburgh bounced back from a
3-1 deficit with five unanswered goals,
two of them by Rick Kehoe, to spoil

New York's home opener in front of a -

crowd of 17,225. Rod Schutt, Mario
Faubert, Orest Kindrachuk, Peter Lee
also scored for the Penguins. Dave
Silk, Steve Vickers and Carol Vadnais
had New York's goals.
WHALERS 3 SABRES 3

-* Buffalo outshot Hartford 34-18 but
needed third-period goals from Derek
Smith, Richie Dunn and Andre Savard
to pull out the tie in front: of 16,433
Sabre supporters. Dave Debol, Al Sims:
and Bernie Johnston had ‘given the
Whalers a 3-0 lead but all goaltender
Mike Veisor saw after that was rubber.

_A‘30-foot slapshot off.the stick of
John Marks with less than six months
remaining ,and scored while Chicago
had _ its. power-play_‘unit .on. the ice
earned the Black Hawks a point before

a home crowd of 10,928. The goal was

Marks's second of the game. Bill
Clements had given Calgary a 3-2 lead

* earlier in the period with a short-

handed goal. Greg Fox also scored for
the Hawks, while Guy ‘Chouinard and
Kent Nilsson also scored for Calgary.

Stampeders wan on net offence — 417
to 880 — but lost the game. “Con-

_+ sidering what we held them to to what

we did, it was an elating victory.”
Rufus Srewiore scored a pair of

Brock engi
behind win by throwing touchdown ©

passes to Joe Poplawski twice and to
Rick House once and handing off to
Mark Bragagnolo for another. He also
moved the Bombers into scoring posi-
tion’ often’ enough to allow Trevor

Kennerd to kick three field goals.
" Brock again had ‘more than 800 .

yards passing on 25 completions from
89 attempts. Popluwski caught six for
107 yards and Mike Holmes snared five
for 71 yards to remain: the leading
receiver in the Western Conference.
Winnipeg had 15 first downs in the
second half, while Saskatchewan man-
aged only two.

Brock is a good bet to set

‘single-season CFL records this season, -

He has thrown 446 passes so far — 508
by Liske in 1967 is the record. Brock's
personal high is 480 in 1978, He's’
completed 264 — 303, is Liske's ‘67
mark.’ Brock’s personal best was a
team-record 294 in "78.

The 29-year-old Alabama native
displaced Kenny Ploen earlier this’
season under club record book cat-
egories for most career completions
and yards gained passing. Ploen played
11 seasons in Winnipeg, while Brock's
in his,sixth season as No. 1 quarter-
back, :

conditions, Saskatchewan's lone touch-
down by Lester Brown was set up
when ‘a punt by Winnipeg’s Bob
Cameron wound up eight yards behind

+ the kicker. A crowd of 23,938 braved

the weather.
CATS 30STAMPS 2B
“When you beat a team like
Calgary, it’s satisfying,” said middle
linebacker Carl Crenneli after the

To attest to the horrible playing’

‘d runs and line-
backer Ben Zambiasi snuffed out two
Calgary drives with key. interceptions
as the Tiger-Cats evened their record
at 6-6-1 and moved into sole

By BRC, Bridgestone,
GSekine |”

* Bosebell
. Softball

Equip,
* Teams & Club
Uniforms x

SETH MARTIN

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Ph: 964-1757

Up, up Gnd away...

Rabbit's foot- lost?

Bills’ perfect record
gone down.the-drain

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

,For five weeks Buffalo Bills led a
charmed existence. Even when they
trailed going into the fourth quarter,
they somehow found a way to win.

Not Sunday. Buffalo's bubble ‘was
finally burst as Baltimore Colts, led by
Bert Jones, beat the Bills 17-12 to spoil
the National ‘Football League's last
perfect record.
“In racing to a 5-0 mark with their

best start since 1964, the Bills twice

had rallied to win in the final period. So

when they found themselves behind .

the’ Colts 17-9 going into the fourth
quarter, they were not particularly
worried.

“We had a feeling that we'd come ~
back,” said Bills guard Reggie Mc--

Kenzie. “It was just a matter of
stopping the mistakes.”

But it never happened. All the
Bills could come up with was a 20-yard

+ field goal by Nick Mike-Mayer in the

late going, and it was not enough.
Buffalo. wasn't the only upset

of second place in the East in front of

19,989 fans in Hamilton. Calgary re-

mains fourth in the West with a 6-7

rect

.- Teats quarterback Dave’ Marler,

passing ‘from the shotgun formation,
's other

on a 42-year pass to Leif Pettersen. .

Bruce Threadgill hit Willie Armstead
for a 78-yard scoring pass and Ken
Johnson found James Sykes for a
72-yard TD strike and Ron Robinson
for..a 14-yarder for Calgary touch-
downs.
ESKIMOS 33 LIONS 9

Edmonton scored’ the first two
times it had the ball and then used a
tough defence to tame British Col-
umbia in a game played in a steady

* drizzle before - 43,846 spectators in

Edmonton. The win kept the Eskimos,
11-2, four points ahead of Winnipeg and
left the Lions clinging to a one-point
lead over the Stampeders in the fight
for the third and final playoff spot in
the West.

Tom Scott, carrying an extra
burden in the Edmonton passing attack
because of injuries to Brian Kelly and

" Waddell Smith, scored touchdowns on

a four-yard run and a 31-yard pass from
Warren Moon, who also ran eight yards
for a touchdown. Dave Cutler added
four field goals. Larry Key ran.four

fa yards for the lone touchdown for the
Lions, who were able to penetrate the

Edmonton defence on only one series.

B.C. quarterback Joe Paopao will
miss at- least the next game after
spraining his right wrist.

victim on the NFL's sixth Sunday.
Pittsburgh Steelers were knocked off
by Cincinnati Bengals for the second
time this season'17-16, but stayed atop

-the AFC Central Division because

Houston Oilers were surprised by.
Kansas City Chiefs 21-20..San Diego
Chargers were upset by Oakland
Raiders 88-24, Cleveland Browns
shocked Seattle Seahawks 27-3 and
New York Jets surprised Atlanta
Falcons 14-7.

The Jet's victory, their first of the
season, left New Orleans Saints as the
only winless team in the league. New.
Orleans was beaten by Detroit Lions
24-13,

In other games, New England
Patriots clobbered Miami Dolphins
84-0, Dallas Cowboys overwhelmed
San Francisco 49ers 59-14, Philadelphia
Eagles beat New York Giants 31-16,
Green Bay Packers and Tampa Bay
Buccaneers fought to a 14-14 tie, Los
Angeles Rams defeated St. Louis
Cardinals 21-18 and Minnesota Vikings

‘Retire ‘with dignity’

topped Chicago Bears 13-7.

Despite a driving rain, Jones
completed 10 or 21 passes for 206
yards, including a 88-yard touchdown
to Mike Siani.

“Our team is based on.the pass,”
said Baltimore coach Mike McCormack.
“With Bert Jones, we use the pass to
set up the run.”

McCormack also praised the Colts’
linemen, who gave-Jones all the time-
he needed.

“Our offensive jine is a proud

group. For the third week in a row — -

no sacks.”
Don McCauley's one-yard plunge
47 seconds before half-time gave Bal-

jtimore a 17-6 lead. The Bills came back

on a 49-yard Mike-Mayer field goal
before intermission, but could not get
anything but another field goal in the.
second half,

Despite the loss, Bills coach Chuck
Knox expressed pride in his players.
“All I can say is we battled, scrapped,
hustled and didn’t quit.”

Serious questions
about Ali's ability

LAS. VEGAS (AP) — Muhammad
Ali.could face disciplinary action for
taking drugs before the required
urinalysis after’ his Oct. 2 title fight
against Larry Holmes, World Boxing
Council heavyweight champion.

But Sig Rogich, chairman of the
Nevada State Athletic Commission,

says he does not believe Ali's Nevada

fight licence should be revoked, pos-
sible under commission rules.

“I just see a need to retire him, to
let him go out with a little dignity,” he

said. “I think he’s been a great thing for’.

the sport and I think that kind of
consideration should be given.” ‘

Ali, 38, in his attempt to win the
heavyweight crown for a record fourth
time, lost -to. the unbeaten Holmes
when he failed to answer the bell for
the 11th round.

The post-fight urinalysis, required
under the rules of the commission and-
the WBC, showed Ali had four drugs in
his system, including pain-killing co-
‘deine and phenothiazine. :

GAVE ALI DRUGS
The drugs were administered

after the fight by Ali's physician, Dr.
Charles Lee Williams, who told the

‘commission doctor he thought Ali

already had been given the urinalysis.
The commission's physician, Dr.
George Wirges, said he tried to give

+ the urinalysis to Ali immediately after

the fight but waited until later and took
the urine specimen in Ali's hotel room.
At that time, Williams told him he had
administered the medication. j

Rogich said he was not sure what
the Nevada commission would do about
the matter, nor did he know when it
would be done.

“We could do one of several things.
We have the power to revoke a licence,
to suspend the boxer ‘indefinitely, to
fine him, and a combination of all three
if we want.”

He added that he felt “Muhammad

Ali should be retired .. . for his own*

safety and to protect the interests of
the state and the Nevada State
Athletic Commission and boxing here
in general...

“I think there's some serious

. questions that have come up about his

ability to defend himself properly as a
professional fighter.”

’ Meanwhile, in Mexico City, the
World Boxing Council has advised’ Ali
to retire for his own good and that of
boxing.

A WEC statement, issued Wed-
nesday by president Jose Sulaiman,
described the three-time world cham-
pion as a man who did much to lift
boxing to new levels of popularity.

The WEC said it was not pres-
suring Ali to resign as he is the master
of his own destiny.

“We ask him to retirn with dignity

for his own good and that of boxing. | :

And then use his name and example as
a standard to achieve more humane
and effective ways for the benefit and
protection of boxers.”

The WBC acknowledged it had
been informed by the Nevada Athletic
Commission that anti-doping tests on
Ali after the fight showed small traces
of stimulants and anti-depressants.’ It
said it was investigating the case.

A
i

the