SUNFEST BROCHURES AND CITY MAPS were pi Thursday by Chamber of Commerce members. Shown above from left to right are, director, Richle Geronazzo, secretary, Linda Green, president, Larry Bossee, Mayor Audrey Moore, and first vice- president, Mike O*Conner. The brochures and mops are now sented to City Hall Sgt. T. Carrol loses his best partner, ‘Sarge’ * VANCOUVER (CP) — Sgt. Tom Carrol has lost the best partner he ever had. Tracking dog Sarge died last week. He was an 11-year- old German Shepherd and he had a thing about running shoes, “When he'd tracked down a subject and captured him, Sarge would go for his run- ning shoes,” Carroll said. “If the guy was. wearing boots or ordinary shoes, Sar- ge wouldn't bother. But he'd get off those running shoes every time.” “Sarge was the best part- -ner I ever had,” Carroll said, “He didn't talk back, he In provincial court Thurs- day two separate charges of driving while impaired were heard, Daniel Lioyd was fined $260 or in default seven days in jail. Donald Weir was fined $50 or in default seven days in jail. = * © Mike Laville was fined $260 after being charged with driving without insur- ance. . * 6 In provincial court Tues- day Arthur Anderson was fined $100 after pleading guilty to a charge of being a minor in possession of liquor. * * 8 Philip Drader was fined $500, or in default 20 days in jail, after pleading guilty toa charge of driving while im- paired. He was fined a further $350, or in default 20 days in jail, on a charge of refusing to take a breatha- lyzer test. . 8 8 Two separate charges of consuming liquor in a public place were heard. Bernardus Postmus was given a condi- tional discharge and placed on probation. for three months and ordered to keep the peace. Thomas McCallum was fined $35. Winning Winning Western numbers for the June 17 draw for $100,000 are 3479971, 2058500, 1239140, 2678740 and 2867642, Numbers for the $10,000 prize are: 3160694, 3769565, 2341646, 2776432 and 3450302, Last six digits win $1,000; last five digits win $100; last four digits win $26 and the last three digits win five dollars’ worth of Expreas tickets, DENTAL PLAN For One Man Firms or Larger. CONTACT: Castlegar Chamber of Commerce at 365-6319 for more information, 1444 Columbia Ave., Castlegar, B,C. VIN 3K3 didn’t come to work with a. hangover and he didn’t have fights with his wife.” Sarge loved crowds. At community shows in schools and at the Pacific National Exhibition, he was a great ham. “When Id talk to the audi- ence and start telling them about training tracking dogs, Sarge would bark. Td fll him tobe quiet and he'd walk off in a huff, Then he'd come eel a elementary school chil- ees recovered, but his active working days were over, He became the squad's tracking dog emeritus — showing novice dogs and dog handlers how a pro gets the job done. Sarge hadn’t felt will lately and the vet put him on medication, . back and bark again, He just - had to be the centre of at- tention.” BAHSED AROUND Nobody ever shot Sarge but “he was often thumped and bashed around.” Sarge was never used as a “drug” dog — his specialty was tracking. - “It wasn't what I said, it was more the tone of my * voice,” said Carroll, “We'd go into a warehouse .or some large area where a suspect was hiding and I'd say: ‘Find him,’ and Sarge would take off. If the suspect had just fled from an apartment or a house, Sarge would get the scent and Id call ‘Track’ and he'd so after him and usually get him. - “He was an easygoing dog. I could take him out in a crowd of kids and he'd lick their faces, “But when there was trouble a simple spoken com- mand would transform him instantly into a different dog — controlled and menacing.” One cold, dark November night in 1976 a suspect nearly killed Sarge by deliberately running over him with a car. He was caught in the under- carriage and dragged for blocks, For weeks his life was. touch-and-go and letters poured in from Texasc, Chi- cago, Michigan and Manitoba as well as from hundreds of Blyeberry and Fal available at the chamber ‘office. The mops Include Castlegar, Robson, ‘he brochures list all the events of th coming SunFest roo hich runs oy 18 - 26, They are being mailed out to over 60 cities throughout B. brochures were made possible through advertisers and the chamber. @ up: Alberta and the U.S. Maps and —CosewsFote by Chery! Wishlow Increase - in rental subsidy VICTORIA “(CP):— The rental subsidy for the elderly in B.C. will ‘go y under the Shelier” Aid "tor Elderly. Renters. program, Human Resources ‘Minister Grace McCarthy said Thurs-: ay. McCarthy said single per- sons will be eligible for up to . $265 a month, up from the ‘current $1 ‘The last rent subsidy in. ': * crease under Hie ho Program was in March, The monthiy 4 mal bene. fits are hased on the appli- cants’ income and the amount of rent paid. The supplement equals up-to 75 per cent of the amount by, which rent 80 per cent of the applleanta total income, Housing issue chaotic CALGARY (CP) — Canada is experiencing the moat cha- otic housing problems in its Risters, Gary - Charlwood, Charlwood ‘said the prob - lems have. been mouting for the last 10 years and have reached crisis proportions. “There is now a lower per- centage of homeowners in the country than there was 10 years ago,” he told the . fifth annual Canadian Cen- tury 21 conference, Conservation evident VANCOUVER (CP) — creased energy conservation by Canadians is showing up in reduced natural gas sales to residences, Jean Jacques Leroux, new chairman of the Canadian Gas Association. Leroux, chairman of Nor- thern and Central Gas Corp. Ltd. of Toronto, said the number of residential gas customers last year grew to 2.6 million from 2.4 million, but sales were almost un- in sales. changed . because of better conservation, Over-all natural gas dropped slightly Inst ye year el the first time since 1958. Sales totalled 1.62 trillion cubic feet in Canada, com- pared with 1.58 trillion cubic feet in 1979, Revenues, however, rose to $36 billion from $3.1 billion, because of rate: in- creases granted during the year, . Resulis from Joy Keillor Bridge Club. Nine tables took part in play June 16 st the Joy Keillor Bridge Club, with the following results: North-South Finishing first were Mary Stewart and Helen Batche- lor, with 182; second place went to Clara Johnson and Connie Miller, with 127; the team of Agnes Charlton and Bev Swain came in third: with 120; and the fourth place finishers were Joy Keillor and Judy: Sheppard, with 119%. East-West ° “Tt is alttentt to be en- thusiastic about a conatitu- tional debate that seems to have been the sold preoc- cupation in Ottawa for the past year, when mothers have been forced to go work to help meet eine mortgage payments and fam- ilies are living in tents and trailers because - there is nothing to rent,” said Char- wood. About 10 years ago; he said, the federal Liberal gov- ernment “shifted from en- couraging the production of housing to regulating the construction, financing and rental activities,” it year, the house- builders produced fewer houses that they have in 20 - years, Interest rates are at: an all-time high, investors are penalized for investing in . real estate and there is yir- leg tually nothing to rent in the country.” Charlwood called for the deregulation and dismantling of destructive housing pol- icies and called for areturnto sanity and a more normal supply-and-demand free economy. Fred Hess and Greg Mark- son were the first place fin- ishers, with 123; in second place were Etuka Cameron and Pear] Palmer, with 121; third place went to Pat Mac- Millan and Louise White- head, with 119%; and Rita ; Perrier,-snd Heather Pottle. took fourth place, with 117. PACIFIC WESTERN “When it comes to moving goods, Pacific Westen Air Cargo goes the distance, waiting for the next land shipment to leave. And you will reduce downtime with whatever the distance. And our rates are cheaper than you might think. in fact, it’s cheaper and faster to make frequent deliveries by Air Cargo than to store your goods while Pacific Western’s reliable service throughout the West and beyond. When you've got to get ~ something somewhere, send it by air with Pacific Westem Alr Cargo. Pacific Western AirCargo The Great Cargo Connection’ 1980 Corolla 2-Door A/T: - 2-1980 4WD Sport Truck ip July 1, 4 DIET. CENTER: “The Natural Way To lose Weight" NOW YOU CAN LOSE 1770. 25 POUNDS IN JUST.6- WEEKS! AND WHAT'S MORE IMPORTANT, - WE'LL TEACH YOU HOW TO KEEP IT. OFF! No shots no drugs, no contracts OPENING JUNE 22 in Castlegar }233. “OH Whiter FEELING : TOYOTA 3-1980 SRS Long Bed Sport Truck 1-1981 Tercel Deluxe Lifiback NELSON JOYOTA. NOTICE Castlegar : Turbo Station Closed for RENOVATIONS We apologize for. any ‘inconvenience this may cause our valued customers but are sure our greatly improved premises will be worthwhile. - Please watch for our re- opening date! a .. é y The Pumper People 1335 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Byrihe Adbibinioa Pris Alter ‘nine days and 114 cancelled ” games, the two sidés. in: the major Teague baseball strike ‘seem as far apart as ever on the questior fo compensation for a‘ team losing a top-notch free agent And management's , firs day statement games..were “What I see ‘here is: a waiting e a’ long gam : waiting game,” federal medi- ‘,ator ‘Kenneth Moffett’ said | Fri day ‘in announcing talks had ended and ‘no new ones - “were planned. |“ As the sport's first mid- season strike ‘rolled ‘up rec- ords* for ‘games wiped | vont with every day. missed, players were losing an ve mated . $575,000. a. day: in salaries and the owners an ostimated $1 ‘ailllon’ ‘aday in + gate and concession receipts. If the strike in atillon when ame was'an clement of the strike went ee ita'first full week —. a°.mini-uprising . by ..three owners apparently upset by the lack of movement in the >. MET WITH KUBN: Owners Edward Bennett Willlams of Baltimore, Eddie Chiles of Texas.and George Steinbrenner .of New York Yankees met with Baseball, more. of-a say in manage- _ ment’s bargaining position. The ‘palace -revolt™ failed, however, when Steinbrenner Austin. retains title in stagesetter | EASTBOURNE, EN- GLAND (AP( —.Tracy Aus-. tin blitzed Andrea. Jaeger 68, 64 to win a -$125,000 grass court tennis champion- * ship Saturday in a stage- setter for Wimbledon. Austin, 18, took one hour and 13° minutes to defeat Jaeger, 16, and retain the title in the all-U.S. final. Austin, who did not drop a set in six- matches in: the tournament; sald | the win confirmed-in-herj;own\ mind: she bad madé’a~ complete” recovery. from. the : sclatric nerve injury that kept her out of action for nearly five months, © She had played « only ‘six : competitive - matches‘ since ‘January before this tourna- ment but she was in brilliant form throughout the week. ’ “It is certainly ‘a good way. to go into Wimbledon,” said Austin, < “I've proved Tm mentally - -tough and: physically” strong - for. six days in a row.” . - Jaeger, who had excelled herself in :beating’ two-time Wimbledon champion Mar- tina Navratilov in a semifinal Friday, was unable to raise her game again and made too many unforced errors. Top-seeded Austin was far ‘more consistent from the baseline arid controlled the pattern ‘of, the match, al- though in the second set Jaeger clawed her way back from 0-4 to 44, oa just didn't phy 100 per cent,” Jaeger aiad. “I think I went for a little-too much, “I went for. too many win-* ners~ when I was‘ out ‘of position ‘and ‘made © stupid takes.” Hr * Jaeger appeared to have * Austin worried at 4-4, when ashe won'the eighth game ona disputed tine Completely: out of. char acter, Austin nara with tie ire on * found: T was hitting a little short: but I got my. length hack and everything - was fine.” She rattled off two straight’ games for the match — her ath win in seven meetings with her-teenaged rival, Austin was seeded No..1 and Jaeger No.9 here. For - Wimbledon, which starts to- morrow, Auatin is No. 3 and - Jaeger No, 6.- Chris Evert’ Lloyd, the Wimbledon top seed, did not play here. Austin had to choose‘ be- “tween taking the paved $22,000 first prize in cash or taking a BMW sports car, worth $8,000, as part of the. prize. She took the car last’ year. haven't made up. my- mind yet.” sas reduces: Hull's payment WINNIPEG (CP)'— The Manitoba Court of Appeal has reduced. by almost $200,000 the lumpsum pay- ment ex-hockey star Bobby Hull must pay to his former wife as a result of their divorce, ‘The court ruled Friday that Joanne Hull is entitled to only $460,000. A lower court awarded her a property: settlement of more than $600,000 las year after she.won'a div- orce from the former ‘Na- tional Hockey League play- er.on grounds of cruelty. _ The Appeal Court also ‘reduced the monthly main- tenance’ payments Hull must make to support his former wife and three ‘of their five children to $1,050 ~ from $4, ‘Hulda star with Chicago Black Hawks, made hockey history in 1872 when he jumped to Winnipeg Jets of the rival World Hockey Association for. $1 million. In testimony earlier this year, he told the appeal court paying the initial award. would leave him pénniless, The ‘decision by the’ court followed a May hear- ing in which Hull sought to; settle the protracted case for $360, 000.” In May, a judge cal. . culated Hull's recorded as-:' sets at about $1.1 million as * of December, 1977. q Joanne and.Bobby were wed in 1960,: the second marriage .for both, -and stayed . together. for 20, years. In an interview last Oc- tober after the divorce, | Hull said: ‘I have nothing left. Just my sanity, my health and my memories.” Hull was once the high- ; est-paid ‘player. in hockey. He played his last game, for Winnipeg in the fall of 1978! He «reitred | fram hockey Jess than two years later after a brief appear- ance with Hartford Whal- ° “ersat the end of their first -| NHL season. '3 a tough one. I just’ iaauod'a statement in apport of’ the : ‘management’; nego- tistora and their spokesman, Ray Grebey.”: As the strike stretched on, " fans went looking for ways to quench ‘their ‘thirst’ for ‘the summer ‘game’ and. voicing frustration ‘about. the ‘walk: iInat, Teast. two canes, fans . went to court to try to end the strike, arid one even said he-was forming a union of fans. : i “What I hope to do even- tually is assert our rights to strike “occasionally,” said Da- vid Kubért, a: Philadelphia S WEPa ‘neluded day-by-day reports _ on the strike as well as sav- | eral‘ unusital’ features.'; Re- i pinta of old game stories and. boxscores sprouted, and com-' , puters inspired Fan ball games gave the reader 5 taste ‘of what might have been: in Toronto, with the: Blue Jays idle,‘ newspapers’ have : been Jampooning the. team’s doing’ their’ best to - oop da: baseball before the fans, . ‘-Most'radio stations which ° normally ‘carried ‘big-league hall switched to play-by-play. of their major league teams’ farm clubs, with’ some even’ sonding thelr. broadcasting National Football Tasos hes vated to impose a form of gag rules, |: with“ fines ..up $100,000, * for actions that damage the execution of a new «.collective bargaining agreement .. with . the . NFL Players Association. & The action by the council,” composed ‘of the NFL's 28 team owners, came. soon after ‘public statements’ by baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn almost-resulted in the was passed by # 26-to-2 vate. | ~The balloting was, .con- ducted by telegram; Wed- nesday. One opposition vote- came from Oakland Raiders, who are suing. the NFL in an effort to move the franchise to. Los Angeles. ‘The amendmont prohibits - public statements considered prejudicial to the interests of the council in collective bar- gaining, and would cover all club executives, ‘front-office sunlerent and coaches. He doesn't ‘expect to tirn a sow's ear into's silk purse. — - Still, the new Saskatche- wan Roughriders head coach : will not stand for the club's defence to be steamrolled again'—to the tune of more” than four. converted. touch- downs per outing, as in 1980, when Ron Lancaster was at the helm, The Roughriders will ‘be host to Calgary Stampeders in one of two Canadian Foot- ‘ball Lague exhibition games today in Regina, In’ an . Eastern Division contest, Ot- tawa Rough Riders visit the -., Alouettes in Montreal. “If, ‘we. continue ‘to ‘play lefensively’’ the. way we ‘played | the last: “three p season games, we should Bex a ‘factor in every. game this year,” insisted Faragalli, who was Edmonton Eskimos’ of- fensive co-ordinator ‘the last four years. | S Despite the fact the re- vamped ‘Riders’. defence has disected the porous totals of its immediate predecessor during the three éxhibitions, : the jury is still deliberating, :.The defence: simply hasn't yet met an offence that is in mid-season’. form ~ only . those which are at the exper- imental stage. “People have told me that the weakness in the bast has been the front seven,” said Faragalli. “But they. were very: tough against .Edmon- ton (in a°17-1' loss Tuesday | night). president’ Peter Bavasi say- ‘ing: “Before, we consider fir- ing: Mattick,’ we're going’ to: consider firing some ot the players.” *. In Bt Louis, ‘manager - Conversations. “with any member of the NFLPA staff or executive committee, con- .cerning. any ‘collective. bar.’ - gaining. matter,’ would be banned‘ without the “prior’ knowledge and express. con- sent of the executive director of the council.” Five members of the cout .cil's \'six-member | executive There was ati plenty of baseball around, High ‘schoo! ; championship and collége all- “star gamea took over Yankee Stadiumi.* Minor ; leagues played their usual schedules. Sandlots were as crowded a8 ever,.. with, one’ slow-pitch paaltnal eague’ in’ Cincinnati boost. when: Phil- "a oo old to ware bout boating ‘and that “kin stuff,” Rose, 40, sald ‘of th atrike | activitiés “of; some other players, “Y, ‘want te ‘play’. baseball ~- everybody doe two yin ‘approval then would ‘require: only.a three-quarters’ major- i committee « would ‘have: to‘: sores on whebter a violation” and determine: : i fine, subject to approval: | by at least 21 of the 28 council ‘Yack Gonlan, the executive director,’- who. will. conduct. negotiations with the players, prior to the 1982 season, sal in’a covering: letter .to | owners: “The purpose of this resolution is to insure that all © comments be accurate. This cat be achieved through fac- tual communications : among. all parties involved.”.| . - BROUGHT UP .- The management ‘council held its’ annual meetings in Detroit, June 2-3. The prop- -osed amendment... was brought, up then, but -since « the members ‘not: re- eelved two weeks notice, a “It still is far from where we want it to. be. But its: molding intoa steady group.” Only two. of the seven linemen and linebackers who _ started ‘last year, currently occupy. first-string © spots. They are tackles Doug Mc- Iver and Mike Samples. Former’ Stampeder. Lyle Woznesensky was added, via Hamilton Tiger-Cats, to beef. up the line. Veterans Harry Walters. and Carl Crennell and rookies Frank Robinson and Vince Goldsmith have joined the ‘Riders,’. to fill holes created by the’ exits of Cleveland. Vann, Bill Man- chuk and Roger Coree. Veteran. safety Ken Mec- Eachern, who snared 10 interceptions last year, is the kingpin in the secondary.. "Saskatchewan will be with- out veteran placekicker Bob Macoritti. Macoritti, who has», been with the team since 1976, was cut Thursday. He will be replaced by punter Ken clark, who was with Saskatchewan part ‘of . last “Cooney next . LOS ANGELES (AP) — Mike Weaver, World Boxing Association. heavyweight champion, plans to fight": Gerry Cooney ‘next and ig- nore the WBA’s domand that he defend ‘his’ title against James Tillis. Weaver was told.by’ the. WBA he had until today to sign for a fight against Tillis. Ifhe refuses, the WBA would auction the rights to such a . known they. want to sl negotiated at the eloas of the ° 1981 season. The players ‘have let it.be 55 per cent of ‘the Eroes, receipts and,..in’ effect, : be- come | partners in:the busi- ness. Ed “ariay NFLPA’ exe- cutive director, has proposed. pay. scales based‘on seniority andthe. position . played, while ‘allowing incentive’ bo- nuses for awards won and .. ee performances. . ceremonies with a head table ‘SeaSOD, : and” rookie place- kicker Paul Watson, OFFENCE SPUTTERS +, Since an opening 19-10 vic- , tory over Winnipeg, Saskat- chewan's offence: has: tailed off. The last. ‘two outings have resulted in losses of 20-10 to B.C and 17-1 to Edmonton. However; Calgary's output. bas been only slightly more productive: The Stampeders have: lost both of their pre-season ‘contests, 12-11 to Edmonton and 8-4 to B.C, In Montreal, the Alouettes are hoping to avenge an ear, ler pre-season loss to Ottawa’ when the two teanis meet at Olympic: Stadjum., Montreal. lost ite ‘other exhibition game to Hamilton, The Rough Ridera, who have a 2-0 record _ Neading into today's game, will have ‘all-star Setersive: tackle Mike Raines ba the lineup, | »):* Raines. has ‘signed a: one- year -.contract © for ” about $60,000 after retiring two" weeks ago in av contract dispute. . fight to the highest bidder. If Weaver . refuses that, he would be stripped of the title. But Weaver wants Cooney, the - top-ranked challenger and by far'a more attractice opponent monetarily. than is “1 am not fighting ’ ‘Tillls," “sald, ‘Weaver, who won the title in April (1980, .with a 16th-round knockout of John Tate in Knoxville, Tenn. Sault Ste. Mario: age it Esposi it season on after 17” years Beri Chicago’ Black ‘ Hawks, in: Boston Bruins and New York Rangers, . received as much recognition for: his humani- tarian ventures ‘as his hockey * heroles,-".; Esposito. His the “second highest seorer-in NHL his- tory . and ; holds ‘the’ singlé- season ‘record for most goals,” 76 in 1970-71 while with fee Bruins.. Russ Ramsay, Progreasivi ive Conservative member of the’ * apmuch a roast asa toast and, me one appreciated th that more, han’ Esposito, noted for: his pened of humor...) “Td like to thank mae | : ,in the 800 who bhas'madi te, feaalnal aecomplishmen ita: officials pi raised his pro- ‘Activiites ; included ‘‘ park’ > dedication ceremonies, a city: Ontario legisltature for Sault...” Ste. “Marie, was: master of that’ included | current and it hockey stars Bobby Orr, Wayne Gretzky, Lou Nanne, Milt Schmidt, ‘Tommy Ivan and Rea Duguay. ‘ will ever; be phi pure goal, scorer in the NHLlike Marie PHIL I was there when he got his 76th,: four. goals gainat { _Montrel,:: He..was: a; great hall’ Juncheon,’ a ‘downtown’ “Of, publicity : to, Sault: Ste, le that you can't bu; Butlaid sald. “Probably he’ our pet known figure in an eld. : Job could be at stake . ByHstBock NEW YORK (AP) — Bow- ie Kuhn could paint a bulls- eye on his forehead and not be any more inviting a target °- than he has become lately. He is: a. high-profile rer sonality, and with baseball the second week of ‘an a precedented mid-season strike, plenty of people are taking potshots at “the man who it the titular head of baseball. Last week, three owners huddled with Kuhn, urging him to start somé movement toward settling the strike. There ‘have been. re] that George Steinbrenner of New York Yankees, Edward -Bennett Williams of Balti- .more -Oricles and Eddie “Chiles of Texas Rangers eveh suggested that. Kuhn's job ” might be at stake if this affair drags on:much longer. Chiles’ was quoted as say- ing to the, commissioner: te got hired hands work- g for me and’ when they ne do the job they're fired. “You're a hired hand.” That may be the problem’ for Kuhn. He is, after all, nothing more than ane ployee of the 26 club owners, hardly an impartial figure in the strike scenario. He often : National Labor . tries to tread a middle'road, but the players’ association always views his role ‘with empty‘ones. He has been. Wall Street lawyer and could: slip back to those roots with very: little trouble. “Quite frankly,” Kuhn has sald, “I don't need this-job.” He took over the.poet Feb. 4, 1969, when he was 42 years old. Kubn was drafted for ate commissioner’s serving as National Leasve attorney. Interestingly, the current, himself: earlier this month when he argued - and won baseball's case: against: the Relations Board in federal. court before Judge Henry Werker. » The board wanted an in- junction to rescind baseball's free agent compensation plan and delay any possible strike for, one year. FILES CHARGES “The board has filed char- ges of unfair labor practices against baseball because negotiators have steadfastly refused to open their books, while at the same time some | ‘elab owners and Kuhn ‘have ited |a dreary financial picture of the game. :’- But Light of Hoynes’s ia months before its expiration’ at thet intentions to ‘rebire™ the job. +, When ‘re eports ‘cir last week that Kuhn sights be in jeopardy again, baseball’ executive ' council’ issued statement of support for. the : ‘Appear to: be pockets ‘of unhappiness among the current’ crop of owners,” disturbed by’ the strike which has. interrupted : their season, ‘They could be looking for a target ‘and’ Kuhn is a con-: venient; inviting one. The testimony. before- Werk was hardly encouraging’ ‘for the commissioner, who, was’ turned into something of a straw man by Hoynes's case. oF to find 8 new, man for’