Sy,
eo _CastlegarNews october 0, 1983

Hi Arrow leads
dart league

By CasNews Staff «
The Hi Arrow dart club
leads the Castlegar Dart
League with 20 wins. Dam
Inn Diddlers follow with 16

wins.

Mark Earle and Steven
Spence of the Hi Arrow, lead
team play with 17 wins,
Frank Loukianoff and Elmer
Pelerine of the Dam Inn are
tied for second with Nick

SPORTS

Smith and John Wilson of the
Hi Arrow with 16 wins each.

Jim Burgess and Richard
Maddocks of the Hi Arrow
are third with 16 wins. Neil
Denisoff and Fred Markin
are fourth with 18 wins.

Louise Denisoff still holds
the record for high score of
154. Bob Makaroff's highest
finish of 68 has yet to be
beaten.

MARINO MEETS DICKERSON

Dolphins,

Miami Dotphiss mite Dan hs Dan Marine, the hottest new
passer in the National Football League, take on the visiting
Los Angeles Rams and their league-leading runner, Eric
Dickerson, today in the Orange Bowl.

The two rookies are the primary reasons their teams
are 5-8 and in the thick of their divisional races — Miami tied
with Buffalo for first place in the American Football
Conference East, Los Angeles tied for second with New
Orleans Saints a game behind San Francisco in the National
Football Conference West.

Other games are: Houston at Cleveland, Tampa Bay at

TRAIL AMERICAN

LEGION BASEBALL
(16-38 YEAR OLDS)
Invites Applications For:

HEAD COACH

th, Seattle at Los Angeles Raiders, New England at
Atlanta, Detroit at Chicago, New York Jets at San
Francisco, Kansas City at Denver, Dallas at New York
Giants, Minnesota at St. Louis, New Orleans at Buffalo,
Green Bay at Ci and at Phi On
Monday night, Washington is at San Diego.

Marino replaced starter David Woodley three weeks
ago. He was thrown eight touchdown passes and has 11 for.
the season. He has been intercepted only three times and is
ranked No. 1 among AFC

Rams in Orange Bowl

Houston and Tampa Bay enter the second half of the
season tHe way every team started out the first half —
without a victory.

Each came close to winning last Sunday, but lost by a

field goal.
NEAR RECORD

The Oilers’ 16-game losing streak over two seasons, is
three short of the club record and 11 from the Buccaneers’
NFL record of 26. Houston could be hampered even more if
Earl Campbell, the AFC's rushing leader, fails to recover
from a groin pull. The Browns, who have gotten into the
habit of giving games away (they've lost the ball 28 times, 19
on interceptions), are hoping to avoid their third consecutive

loss by They'll start
‘Paul McDonald in place of Brian Si Sipe.

The Steelers have a two-game lead in the AFC Central.
Pittsburgh, which has won its only two previous meetings
against ‘Tampa Bay, is 16-1 in its last 17 games against’ NFC
visitors.

Quarterback Marc Wilson, who starred last Sunday

“night with a th passing gainst

previously unbeaten Dallas, goes es Bune for the Seahawks

ASSISTANT COACHES
FOR THE 1984 SEASON
Terms Negotiable
Submit Resume By Nov. 14, 1983 To:
THE SECRETARY
Box 424,

Trail, B.C.

VIR 4L7

NOVEMBER 5

EXTENDED

passers.
Dickerson, the second player taken in the draft, has
gained 995 yards, 210 more than his closest commavees His
14 touchdowns and 84 points lead the league.

this week.

Steve Grogan’s next touchdown pass will bea Patriots’
record, breaking the mark of 182 he shares with Babe Parilli.

Lions are ‘dein in penalties

By The Canadian Press

British Columbia is the
least penalized team in the
Canadian Football League
this season, which helps. ex-
plain why the Lions have
clinched first place in the
Western Division.

The Lions were one of the
most penalized teams until
Don Matthews became head
coach this year.

“A penalty is a decision made He also credits an im-
by a player in a split second’ proved ‘defence, with 39
during a play. interceptions, and the punt-
“When we see it on film; + ing of Lui Passaglia. The CFL
we applaud the ‘good’ de“ record for interceptions is 40
cisions. ‘Hey, ‘that was a’? set by Ottawa in 1973.
really, good job of not throw-' Passaglia was bothered by
ing that block and taking that’: a serious goin pull in 1982 but
penalty.’ We have to’ make’ this year he's averaging 49.8
good decisions not to ‘beat yards on his punts and claims
ourselves, ~ he has kicked better on the
“It's just a ‘philosophy’ road than indoors in the con-

The Lions will use a patch-
work lineup in Regina. Joe
Paopao and rookie Tim
Cowan will share the quar-
terbacking duties’ while Roy
Dewalt rests a bruised knee.
Gerald Roper starts at guard
ahead of Glenn Leonhard and
Ron Cherkas goes at defen-
sive end for Brent. Racette.

Gerald Bradley is the im-

He is the AFC’s No. 3 passer, while Steve Bartkowski of
Atlanta is No, 2 in the NFC.

The Bears and Lions have a feud working, a spillover
from their last meeting when Detroit's final touchdown came
on:Eric Hipple's run off an’ apparently accidental fake field
goal by placekicker Eddie Murray of Victoria, who'sald he
thought he'd heard an audible to fake the kick.

4SERS TOUGH

The Jets’ tailspin has reached three games and they go
against the 49ers, whom ‘they’ haven't beat in three
meetings. San Francisco owns the NFC's No. 1 offence and
No. 2 defence.

The Chiefs are in the running for their first playoff
berth since 1972,

Dallas was a 28-18 winner over New York at Texas
Stadium on Sept. 18, but hasn't beaten the Giants on the
road since 1979.

Minnesota, a two-game leader in the NFC Central, is
unbeaten on the road in four games this year while the
Cardinals are winless in four at home.

The Saints, 6-3, are off to the best start in their 17-year
history.

‘The Packers, 4-4 this year and 2-2 in their four games
against Cincinnati, have yet to put together more than one
victory or one loss at a time in 1983. They pit their explosive
offence against Ciricinnati’s, defence, ranked No. 1 fn the
league.

The Eagles have won their last three meetings with
Baltimore and they haven't won in three games at Home this
year. Philadelphia is three games behind Dallas in the NFC
East, while the Colts, on a t akid, are
only one game behind Miami and Buffalo, colesders in the
AFC East.

Soviet gymnast

takes ‘all-round’

DEADLINE ROSSLAND, ©

B.C. has been called for 96

port receiver selected to re-

in 14 games, one

Discounts on S$

Applications available at all area ski & sport

aP.

shops and the Red Mountain ticket office.

Pictyres will be taken and passes processed at
the following locations:

Red Mountain Racers Ski Swap
Kinnaird Hall, Castlegar
Uplander Hotel, R
November 4 — 6:00 - 9:00 p.m.
November 5 — 10:00 a.m. - 5: 00 p. m.

less than Calgary Stamped-
ers, while the other seven
teams are in triple figures.
\ The Lions and Stampeders
both play on the road today
during the second-last week
of the’ regular-season sched-
ule. B.C. plays Saskatchewan
Roughriders and Calgary
goes against Hamilton Tiger-
Cats.

“We try and work on the
positive aspect of life,” Mat-
thews says about the reduc-
tion in calls against the Lions,

we've tried to instill from the’ trolled atmosphere of B.C.
beginning of the season.” Place Stadium.

OTTAWA LOWEST “There are many, many

In terms of yardage pen-’ areas in which the Lions have

alized, the Lions were second improved,” added Matthews.

behind Ottawa Rough Riders” “I think our players believe

with two games left. Ottawa
had been penalized 760 yards
and B.C. 789 yards, although
the Riders had the most calls
against them with 125.
Matthews 'said fewer pen-
alties is one of the major rea-
sons for the Lions becoming a
10-4 team, compared with
last year’s finish at 7-7-2 and
out of the western playoffs.

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place Sammy Greene, who
was suddenly released
Thursday after an apparent
contract hassle. Greene set a
club record with 75 recep-
tions, but was deemed ex-

BUDAPEST (REUTER) —
Dmitri Belozertchev of the
Soviet Union became the
youngest man to win. the
world all-round title when he
triumphed over a high-class
field at the world gymfastics

they're a team
and that certainly helps.”

dable in order to

team unity.

Nattress insists
he’s ‘not a bum’

‘MONTREAL (CP) — Al-
most daily, Ric Nattress goes
through a gruelling workout
on the ice and then heads for
an equally arduous session in
the gym, obsessed with prov-
ing a point.

‘Tm pot a bum," said the

set a goud example.”

He vows not to be another
Don Murdoch, a reference to
the former forward who,
when a member of New York
Rangers, was suspended by
Ziegler for a cocaine posses-
sion conviction and hasn't
the promise he

sopho-
more ocean “IT have so
much to prove to so many
people.”

Nattress, 21, was suspend-
ed for the regular season by
National Hockey League
president John Ziegler for a
year-old criminal conviction
for drug possession, but.the
Montreal Canadiens’ sopho-
more defenceman will prob-
ably have his sentence com-
muted to 30 games.

That would mean a return
to the lineup Dec. 11, and
Nattress, a native of Hamil-
ton, Ont., is determined to
step back into the lineup in
the best mental and physical
shape of his career.

He practises with the
team, then heads to the gym
where he works out feverish-
ly, determined to return to

showed in his rookie season
when he scored 32
FULL OF HOPE

Without trying to judge
Murdoch, Nattress says he
doesn’t want his career tu go
downhill like that, especially
after showing so much prom-
ise last season, especially
during Montreal's five play-
off games.

“Everything is ahead of
me. I haven't lost confidence
in my potential.”

Nattress travels with the ‘fengert
i

team and has been given

special spotting assignments te,

by the coaching staff.. His

teammates- have been en- secs

couraging and sensitive,
helping him recover from the
initial depression he felt over
the suspension.

Te
Team officials gave him a Detroit

Friday.
Belozertchev, 16, recorded.

three maximum 10-point
scores in the six exercises.

He recorded top points on,

the high bar, vault-and floor
exercises and 9.95 in the
other disciplines — the par-
allel bars, pommel horse and

“rings + to'score’69:85 points:
“and*! afi «overall ‘total - of »

119.200.

No one came close to the
Soviet prodigy’s achieve-
ments, with the surprise of
the evening being the failure
of China’s Tong Fei to mount
any sort of challenge.

Tong, the inspiration be-
hind China's victory in the
men's team competition, was

first after the team compe-
titions, but fell away to finish
85th out of 86.

Koji Guishiken of Japan
was second and China's Lou

Belozertchev made a mark
on the. international scene
last * year’ “when he won! six
gold medals out of a'possible
seven at the European junior
championships.

pion, as well as winning gold
medals on the rings, vault
and high bar.

No Canadians qualified for
the men's individual all-round

tied with Belozertchev for finals.

Weekend Wrap-up

jo-1~~3 C0000:

the lineup in mid
form.

“There are so many people
who doubt me and my ability
to get a grip on my life. 've
heard so many things said

GL°Ss

SCtTs—S2TdS

about me...
“I'm not a bum. Whatever

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want to prove that by work-
ing like I am, I can get back
my place on this team and be

Pesesuor...: a responsible guy who can

‘special p of

for his sessions in the gym.
He follows it religiously.

In addition, he's on a spec-
ial diet to keep him at his
ideal playing weight. He lifts
weights every second day
and jogs and rides a sta-
tionary bicycle every day.

Nattress was fined by an
Ontario judge in August for
possessing a small amount of
marijuana.

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‘CACCIAIS —

KEEPING BUSY

By DAVE) BLAIKIE

OTTAWA (CP), — The surprising thing about
Charles Caccia is that he has been full of surprises since
taking over as federal environment minister ..in August.

The job was one he welcomed, removing him from
-the thorny labor portfolio he had held since joining the

cabinet in 1981, but no one expected the quiet, slightly
rumpled Toronto MP to start with quite sich splash.

_ In his first two. months Caccia has: ”

. © Presented cabinet with a program to put
unemployed young people and retired Canadians to work
on environmental and conservation jobs.

e Promised action by year’s end to drastically cut the
lead content of gasoline.

e Reached a consensus with the provinces on how to
tackle acid rain and made the front page of the New York
Times for lecturing U.S. State George Shultz
on American reluctance to join Canada in combatting the
problem.

i e Blasted Ontario Hydro for worsening acid rain by _
burning cheap im; coal.

e Taken the side of Nova Scotia landowners in a
landmark court battle against the spraying of herbicides
2,4. a ‘and 2,4,6-T.

creation of a p: new
Seaney ti and ch before they are
ii di into the

e Warned the forest industry to halt: greedy .har-
vesting techniques or face a shortage of forestry
resources.

STRAIN SHOWS i

The strain of all the activity shows as Caccia trudges.
in and out of the Commons each day, laden with briefing”
papers and d sag
and he has an air of permanent Sessile

“What is it today?” he sighs as reporters trap him on
the stairs leading to his cramped Centre Block office,

* Aides protest that he has ‘a meeting waiting but he
waves them off, speaking in measured, accented English
into a ring of microphones.

“He's made to order for the
environment portfolio," says aide.

+. Asenior ParliamentHill aide says Caccia is “a classic.
Liberal, an unremitting reformer.

“He's made-to-order for the environment portfolio
and he’s very high about getting it. After 15 years in
Parliament he still has all his idealism, hasn't lost a bit of
it”

Caccia was born in Milan, Thaly: 68 gearsiago ‘aad
came to Canada in 1955 with a degree in forestry
economics from the University of Vienna, two suitcases
and $300 in his pocket: He-found work first as a tree
planter at the University of Toronto and later as a copper
miner in northern Quebec.

HELPED IMMIGRANTS
‘The mining job convinced him that immigrants were
“being exploited as a cheap source of labor s0 he moved
back to Toronto, determined to do what he could to
improve their lot.
One of his most important contributions was to help
found the COSTI training and education centre, an
to the i of new
immigrants into Canadian society.
He also produced a booklet identifying 1,000 key
English words for newcomers to know.
+ When Caccia got into politics in 1964 it was as a
Toronto sacra He served four years at City Hall,
as a Liberal » then
switched to tederal politics in 1968, sweeping the Toronto
riding of Davenport in the Year of Trudeaumania,
Caceia spent 13 years as a back-bencher, serving
during that period as parliamentary secretary for three
ministries — Solicitor General, Treasury Board and
Manpower and Immigration. He also signed himself with
a string of causes, freqt to

the government. ,
STOOD ALONE

At times the wrath of his down
upon himself, Caccia at various times opposed additional
natural gas sales to the United States, fought attempts to
force new immigrants to settle in specific areas of
Canada, worked to defeat proposals that would have
taxed certain union benefits and stood alone among the
Liberals to vote against pay increases for MPs and
senators.

A simple man who lists his hobbies as gardening,
reading and family affairs — he is married with two
children:— Caccia assumed his chances of becoming a
cabinet minister had passed when the call finally came
from the prime minister in 1981.

Through it all Caccia has tended to the needs of his
Davenport riding so religiously that he is referred to as
“our prime minister.”

From reporter to mayor

CALGARY (CP) — Mayor Ralph Klein's secret of

' success is his ability, to come across asa victim rather thana

» -says> a political science — pi at the

win in 1980, when he won 44.5 per cent of the vote.
How did he.do it after a three-year, term that saw

University of Calgary.
“He has been able to present himself just like the voters
—suffering from the same financial woes,” said John Woods.
“Normally politicians can't get away with that.”

This city’s economy has plummeted since 1980, when
the 40-year-old former TV neweman scored an Ypset win in
the mayoral race.

Voters, givera chance to take out their frustrations in
the recent municipal election, chose instead to give Klein an
‘overwhelming vote of confidence.

‘Up against nine contenders, including popular Ald. Sue
Higgins, Klein attracted more votes than any mayor in the
city’s 108-year history — 182,167 or 85.2 er cent of the
ballots cast.

Higgins, his closest rival, managed only. 17 205 and, like
the other Slee, lost her $100, deposit.

VOTES

WINS
For Klein, it was even more satisfying than his upset,

rise six per cent, municipal taxes 42 per cent
and vacancy rates 15 per cent?

Woods noted that Edmontonians, suffering the samo
economic dive, dumped incumbent Mayor Cec Purves.

“He was associated in. people's minds with interests
which were ‘for the fon,” said
Woods, noting Purves has well-known business interests
that may have left voters feeling he was insulated from their.
financial woes.

In contrast, Klein spent 11 years ‘in Calgary living
rooms reporting the news for the little guy from city hall.
, Like any good reporter, he developed strong contacts
throughout the city. All helped get him elected in 1980 and
again in 1983,

Today, Klein favorite funchtime haunt is still the St.
Louis, a working-class beer hall in.a tougher section of
downtown Calgary. The mayor usually walks to the place, as

- he does to many appointments, preferring crowd contact to

the back seats of limousines.

Investment leads to big find

CAMBRIDGE, ‘ONT. (CP) °

— A $25 investment in two

vboxes of old documents may
prove to be the bargain of a~

lifetime for an antique dealer.

The boxes contained about
$2.6 million worth of deben-
tures issued by the former
city of Galt, now Cambridge,
between 1906 and 1964, and
David Kergin and his lawyer
already have cashed about
$39,000 w.

However, the City of Cam-
bridge is not amused.

Cambridge city treasurer
John McIntyre has advised
Kergin’s lawyer that the city
considers the debentures “to
be stolen property” and has
told its bank not to honor

City. of Cambridge . . . and

belong to the City of Cam-:

bridge,” wrote McIntyre. “I
would therefore ask that you
release them to us immedi-
ately.”
He added tht he has the
records to prove it.
Debentures are issued to

individuals or firms who lend,

money to citizens or cor-
porations. They can be
cashed once they mature.

Most of the debentures
Kergin bought have perfor-
ations on them to show they
were paid but about $240,000
have no markings at all, said
his wife, Judi.

The debentures were
found about two years ago at

maybe “40 or 50 (boxes) —
there was a whole truck-
load,” Nobes said.

Nobes sold them to an auc-
tioneer — who took a 20-per-
cent commission on the $25
sale. Kergin bought them
“strictly because of: their
nostalgic value,” thinking

that someone from Galt

might want to buy an old de-
benture to hang on their wall,
Judi Kergin said. . .
CASHED THEM IN
Kergin held on to them for
weeks, until:,a friend sug-

. gested they might be worth

collection.

Kergin’s lawyer, W.D. Jen-
kins, took ‘some of the de-
bentures to the bank for
He received a
bank draft for about $37,
which was put into a trust
account.

. However, the bank stop-
ped payment on the draft.

In the meantime, the de-
bentures have been turned
over to police on the agree-
ment they won't return them
tothe city without giving the
law firm 21 days notice.

“Our position is that they
are negotiable instruments

something. He took two to and the onus is on the City of
the bank and later receiveda Cambridge to prove that

$2,000 credit to his account.
Kergin said he went to the
bank and said: “Hey, this is a

they have been paid,” said
Jenkins's partner, Ted Well-
hauser. “And if they are not

payment on them.

“These documents were
previously presented for pay-
ment and honored by the

a city landfill site by Richard
Nobes, who selected the two
boxes because they had the
oldest dates. There were

mistake.” But the bank's em- paid, we would be advising
ployees laughed and said it our client to present them for
was no mistake. _ Payment.”

Did You Know?

You can contribute to
United Way by... 3

1. Payroll Deduction

2. Bank & Credit Union
Deduction

3. Cash Donation

4, Mail in Contribution

Help Support.
the
United Way

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to April 30, 1984.

Call or Write
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Castlegar

SUNDAY
HOCKEY — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Green Machine vs. Williams
Moving and Storage, 12:30 p.m.; Carling O'Keefe vs. Mountain
Sports Hut, 9:30 p.m. Both games at arena complex.

FOOT — NFL: Dallas Cowboys vs. New York Giants, 10
.m., channel 7. Green Bay Packers vs, Cincinnati Bengals, 1
p.m., channel 7; Seattle Seahawks vs. L.A. Raiders, 1 p.m.,
channel 6. CFL: Calgary Stampeders vs. Hamilton Tiger Cats,
10:30 a.m., channel 9. B.C. Lions vs. Saskatchewan Roughriders,

11:30.a.m., channel 13,
SKATING — SKATE CANADA ‘83: 5 p.m., channel 13.
MONDAY .

L — NFL: vs. San Diego
Chargers, 6 p.m., channel 4,

HOCKEY & FIGURE SKATES

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Castlegar

IF YOU

AHEARING AID
THROUGH THE WCB...

Representatives of the Workers’ Compensation .
Board, Hearing Branch will be at the W.C.B, Area
Office, 327 Baker St., Nelson on Wednesday,
November 2, 1983 from 8:30 am. to 1:30 p.m. to
provide counselling and’service for persons with
hearing aids obtained through the Workers’
Compensation Board. It will be necessary to
telephone the Nelson W.C.B. Area Office at
352-2291 for an appointment.

WORKERS’
QD COMPENSATION
Eedriitiry

Bossi to 50% o

. "Bay

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_ Suits and _sportcoats

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© Two and three piece styles

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¢ In new fall fabrics, colors and patterns

Fully lined

¢ Pinstripes, chalkstripes, plains, neats
and fancies

¢ Fall tones of grey, blue and brown

© Sizes 38 to 46 regular, some shorts and
talls

© Major alterations extra
Our reg. $350 to $395

sae 189

Sportcoats
© Of 100% wool'and wool/polyester
Fully lined
© New fall colors in blues, browns
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© Two button, with center vent
© Herringbones, neats and glenchecks
© Tweed and smooth finishes
© Shorts and talls
Our reg. up to $180

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Raincoats by Freed & Freed

Your choice of single or double breasted
styles, with zip-out liners for cold weather
comfort. Navy or beige. Sizes 38 to 46,
regular and tall; 38 to 42 short. ‘

589

Men's Wear, a oF through all Bay stores in B.C. (Each store has its
‘own selection.

Prices in effect till Saturday, November 12,
while quantities last.

STORE HOURS
Monday to Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Thursday and Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Fhdsons Bay Company