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» Hnanctal :

Nos lB Re mony : Cay et ; : : ieee pia A : : :CASTLEGARNEWS, May 20, 1981
a a —r_ 7 YOU'RE, A PART OF IT ALL

‘ Y gg Bonks, or credit unions: : ‘01

Here Comes | ie ; ; Poe BO a aaa : ' ify) . | Gis; ‘ peaks ry spproaches fo financial tere jomething beyond pure | 2 fi

CASTLEGAR NEWS, May. 20, 1981: .

Claims B.C.'s Franch 1 not
receiving their rights

Ca | iforn ia beagles ices, Only the credit union
‘sniff out termites

as: co-operation,
Involves you directly,

king together to orgenitations in a. cred

unton, your:

“VANCOUVER (CP) —
British Columbia’s French-
speaking residents are not
receiving all the rights guar-
anteed to them by the Official
Languages Act, says the past
president of the Federation
des Franco-Columbiens,

Jean Lagasse said in an
interview that mail add-
ressed in French has been
returned undelivered to
senders at some B.C. post
offices, He said the mail was
returned after being stamped
with a message saying ‘all
mail must be addressed in

- English.

. “For the most part, all of
the rights guaranteed by the
Official Languages Act are
given to us,” Lagasse said.
“But here and there certain
government managers do not
follow the act and provide
services only in English.”

Budget is cut

Lagasse said the feder-
ation has also written the
official commis-

side of Quebec, get the rights
guaranteed to’ them by the

sioner to protest the action of
Petro-Canada,'a Crown cor-
poration, of sending out bills
that are printed only in
English,

“Petrocan’s bills should be
printed in French and En-
glish because of its affiliation
with the federal govern-
ment,” Lagasse said. “We
don't expect the service sta-
Hen attendants to start

ig French but we
think that at least parts of
the bill should be printed in
both languages.”

Lagasse said the feder-
ation has to continually lobby
federal and p' ial gov-

act,

“We're constantly pressur-
ing the governments, especi
ally the federal g

BALTIMORE (AP) — Her-.
bie the terminiffing beagle
has come east.

On Friday, his first day on
the job, Herbie kept his nose
to the ground and his tail to

ones that run around a house
barking,” said Robert Out-
man, the California dog train-
er and entrepreneur who
owns Herbie and 49 beagles
lke him. “Besides, it would

said federation spokesman
Micheline Brodeur. “We have
the right to two languages.
At the very least, certain
services in-‘French are guar-

_anteed by the federal gov-

ernment, although we don’t
always get what-is guaran-
teed.” .

The Federation des Ffan-
co-Columbiens is a non-profit
group involved in promoting
the development of French
culture in the province. The
federation (has about 800
French-

ernments, as well a3 the offi-

speaking indviduat and the

cial l
to ensure that French-Cana-.
dians, especially those out-

several F organ-
izations that are scattered
around B.C. communities,

Multiple duties.
for town mayor

. SOUTH TOMS RIVER,
N.J. (AP) — Both road de-
partment workers have been
laid off because of budget
‘cuts, so these days Mayor
William Yannette grabs a
‘shovel, hops in a 1961 pickup
‘ruck loaded with tar and
‘Sand, and repairs potholes
iimself.
may not be a profes-
onal at it, but I try,” said
annette, who has been fill-

ing potholes free of charge
since the beginning of the

year.

The borough lost the last
road department employee
last week because voters de-
feated a referendum that
would have allowed the coun-
cil to exceed the state-
mandated spending limit for
the municipal budget by
$119,721.

Yannette, who is.retired,

says the pothole work is good
exercise. He also has driven
the garbage trucks and
plowed snow in the town

‘where he has lived for 23

years.
“This is no political ploy,”
he said. “I have been in
politics for 10 years and right
now my main interest is
serving the residents. I am
not seeking votes or political
support for an election.”

people's cats.”

the air, no signs of
a rookies jitters as he
tracked a colony of subter-
ranean termites to a remote
corner of a neat East Balti-
more home.

His trainer said it is be-
cause Herbie, like the rest of
his termite-detecting col-
leagues, was trained to be
“laid back.”

“Some copie are afraid of
dogs, so you wouldn't want

Herbie and his companion
J.J., are in town for what is
billed as the first on-site
inspection by a termite-sniff-
ing dog on the East Coast.

‘The ant-size insects which
eat wood 24 hours a day are
ao difficult to find that trad-
itional methods often fail,
said Jerry Bukovaky -.of
Maryland Peat Control Corp.,
which is leasing one of the
California dogs.

Meet at eee:

Almost 600 delegates are
anticipated for. the 66th an-
nual meeting of the British
Columbia Conference of the
United Church of Canada,
which meets May 22 to 25 at

the Naramata Centre, Nara-’

mata, B.C They will repre-
sent the almost 250,000 mem-
bers and adherents of the
ebureh in B.C. and will come
from virtually ‘every corner
of the province.

The theme of the confer-
ence is unusual in that it
seeks to address the fact that
“mainline liberal” Christian-
ity is under attack in many
parts of the world. The con-

“Critics may well speak of
the ‘disestablishment’ of the
church” he says, “but what's
left is alive and‘ well and
aware of its reason for be-
ing.”

Rowles observes that in
spite of spiralling inflation
there are several new church
building projects underway
and he is impressed by sev-
eral new congregations that
are deliberately not erecting
‘buildings but instead are
concentrating their efforts on
outreach and the life of the

‘church community itself.

oat. will be made at the
fon Service on Sun-

ference Rev. Sid
Rowles of Kelowna will be
joined by Dr. David Lochead
of the Vancouver School of
Theology in leading the dele-
gates through a study of the
theme. Rowles has spent
much of this year visiting
both rural and urban congre-
gations and is impressed by
what he found.

oe afternoon. For the first
time in its history the con-
ference will ordain more
women than men to the
Christian ministry. The Or-
dination speaker will be the
Rev. Charlotte Caron of
Chase, B.C. who was herself
ordained to the ministry only
three years ago.

Summer

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“In the heart of downtown Castlegar’
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OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12-1 P.M. AND 6-7 P.M,

Sees progress in latest talks.

NEW YORK (AP) — A

ment between ‘the owners

federal mediator, looking for “and players‘is the manner in

signs of peace while major
league baseball drifts toward
a May 29 strike deadline,

sees progress in the latest.

talks that resulted in a new
proposal by the owners,

which compensation is to be
awarded a team that loses a
free agent to another team,

Ray Grebey, chief bargain-
ing agent for the 26 major
league clubs, said the new

“I'm always ly.sur-
prised when there's any kind
of movement," said Ken
MOffett, who met with rep:
resentatives of the owners

and players yesterday. ard

plans another meeting Thurs--
day. “It. beats treading. wa-

ter.”
The chief point of disagree-

1 was not a
ise ‘but an alternative.

“If they (the players’ asso-
ciation) agree, it will be in-
cluded in the contract,” said
Grebey. “If not, then the
contract stands as written,

‘DIFFERS SLIGHTLY’

Dan Quisenberry, player
representative for Kansas

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ag)
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AGENCIES ( 1979) LTD.

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CK
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- NEIL
PEREVERZOFF ‘
365-2337 365-3520 |

Campo predicts
victory for colt

By Wil Grimsley

" NEW YORK (AP) — You
can speak of Pleasant Colony
in the same breath with Sec-
retarlat, Seattle Slew, Af-
firmed ‘or any other of the
Triple Crown winners, John-
ny Campo said yesterday in
predicting an east victory
June'é for his colt in the
Belmont Stakes.

“This horse can run as fast
as he has to, if he has to,” the
plump trainer predicted Mon-
day after formally receiving a
handsome silver replica of
the Kentucky Derby trophy
for the victory at Churchill
Downs, ”

The gawky, still-growing
Pleasant Colony also won the
Preakness last. Saturday at
Pimlico and now, needs only
to win the 1¥/2-mile Belmont
grind to. become th - 12th
horse..in history. to score a.

Lap sve SHOR PL a!

teats’ for

The presentation’: was
made ‘at.Ruggero’s Resfaur-

ant in the Bowery” —°rem-:

iniscent of Campo's. street

- Trip!

upbringing ~ by Bill Rudy,-
resident manager sof the
Louisville track.

The. dais also was' decor-
ated by. the permanent Bel-
mont and Triple Crown tro-
phies as well as the pretty,
auburn-haired Marguerita
Velasquez, who received: a
trophy’ in behalf of the colt's

_ jockey, Jorge Velasquez, and

planted a kiss: on Campo's
cheek.
Campo shook up the thor.

oughired racing society by-

brashly predicting a triumph -

for his colt in the Wood

Memorial, Derby and Preak- *

ness tests,

+ The Belmont is the longest
and most -rigorous of the
triple. test. Frequently colts

- have: won .the Derby and.

Preakness only to fall short
in the Belmont.

«Thoroughbred racing went“

25 yeirs: after’ Citatiot’ in’
1946 -beforerealizin

“Crown winner and’
there have been three in the

last ‘eight years “— -Secre-.

tariat, 1978; Seattle Slew,
1977, and Affirmed, 1978,

No need for »
violence control

WASHINGTON .. (GP) -—

There's no need. for legis:

lation to control violence in

professional sports, defence-
man‘Jim Korn of the National
Hockey League's Detroit Red
Wings told a U.S. congres-"
sional subcommittee yester-
day,

Testifying before the crim-
inal justice subcommittee,
Korn said hockey players of
the 1980s differ from those of
the 1970s, ~ nee

“The game today..is of
higher quality ‘and -more’
competitive than ever 'be-
fore," said Korn, 23, a native
of Hopkins, Minn., who has
spent the last two years in
the Red Wings organization
and was on the U.S. team at
the recent world champion-
ship in Sweden.

“More competition for jobs

among ‘the. players has re-
sulted in today’s player being
more skilled than his predec-
essors...

“In' the increasingly rare
instances where-we. players
get caught up in our emotions.
and break the‘rules of the
game; the penalties for such
outbreaks are more severe
than every before.

“In addition, state statutes
seem to me to be a sufficient
vehicle. to cover any other
outbreaks of violence that
the league rules don’t cover."

THREATENED

‘ The subcommittee is
studying a proposed law con-
taining criminal penalties —
including fines of up to $5,000
and one year in jail — for
excessive violence in’ pro
sports,

Korn sald the ‘NHL Play-
ers’ Assi
subcommittee’ 's concern

about violence, in hockey.”
“But I believe the best way to «

deal ‘with this problem’ is
through the collective bar-
gaining process.”

Korn told the subcommit-
tee he had never been dir-

ected by a coach or manager
toinjure another player, “nor

have'I ever witnessed -such '

:an event by another player.”
Y Another witness, Toronto
lawyer William McMurtry,
denounced Canadian hockey
leaders as “morally and in-

. fellectually bankrupt” for tol-

erating violence.
theo McMurtry also said

-by them in ‘the

. innings for fireworks.

City Royals who sat in on the
bargaining session, said the
offer by the owners differed
only. slightly from previous
proposals,

Moffett said the union is
taking a day, to examine the
owners’ offer.

Under the ‘proposal, rank-
ing free agents. would have
the right to negotiate with
more than 13 clubs if selected

quire player compensation.

For batters, it would. go
beyond plate: appearances
and include batting average,
on-base’ percentage, home
runs and runs batter in.

For pitchers, it would in-
clude .innings, pitched, vic-
tories, won-lost percentage,
saves, earned run average
and strikeouts, Fielding fig-
ures also would be used for
catchers and infié

number, of rounds. ”

: There was also a change in
the. performance criteria
‘used to classify ranking free
agents, those who would re-

A ranking. free agent with
14 or more years experience

‘would net an amateur draft

choice ds ‘compensation, not a
major league player.

‘New York Yanks
make comeback”

By the Associated Press

Barry Foote and Gene
Michael have added dirt and

jackets to the list of things to.

throw during: a baseball
argument’ in the midst of
New York Yankees’. come-
back from a 5-0 deficit toa 6-6
victory over Kansas City

Royals in an .American ‘

League baseball game last
night.

" Allthe runs were scored in
the first: five innings,: with
the Royals taking the lead as
John Wathan drove in three
runs’ with''a double and a
single. Then. the Yankees
scored a run in the bottom of
the third, Oscar Gamble ig-

for the tying:
runs in the fift

‘Doug Bird.20..and,,Ro
? Davis kept the Royals score:
Jess the rest of the way, but

‘all the early run production’

didn’t. match the. last * fo

First, Dale: Ford thumbed
Jim Frey, the Kansas City

manager, for contesting a’ -
strike call-in the‘ top of the:

sixth. Frey stormed from the
dugout, fired his cap to the
ground, kicked it’ several
times and repeatedly kicked
dirt over Ford's trousers and
home plate. :

- Some of the dirt went into
Yankee catcher Foote's eyes,
‘so he grabbed a handful,and
flung it back at Frey. The
dust storm even forced Willie

Wilson to move away from
the plate.

TOLD HIMTO aurr
_ Ford said he cahsed Frey
ing to the top step of

ead remedy isn't nec.

essary or appropriate.
McMurtry, who headed an

Ontario government inquiry

“into violence in amateur hoc-

key: in 1974, recalled how
Clarence Campbell, then
president of the NHL, had
denied the professionals had
a “moral responsibility what-
soever insofar as any ex-
ample they set.”

Bu McMurtry said that if
government agencies hadn't

acted against “the upsurge of
violence in’ the NHL in’ the .
mid-'70s (it) would have es-

ealated to the point where
there would have been sev-
eral deaths.”

McMurtry, brother of On-
tario Attorney-General Roy
McMurtry, said that in one

year Ontario police laid 68
charges against players after *

mohitoring amateur and pro
hockey. games, ~

Rather. than legislatirig

against sports violence, he’
! said! “What is perhaps more
‘necessary fs an awareness of
‘th:eproblem and an. appli-
‘ cation. of the’ existing law,

both criminal and civil.”
Another ‘witness, Joe Rob-

. bie, owner of Miami DoJphins
National “* Football *

of . the®

League, ‘said: -he supported

the proposed ‘legislation. +. :
Robbie said delii CS

lor
the dugout after he was told
to cease his griping. -

That argument was mild -

compared to the one that
erupted in the eighth when
Michael erupted over:a call,

.8ailed his cap 60 feet down

the third base line and took

a his facket, tossing it in| the :

in other AL games, it was:
Boston 4, Seattle 0; Balti-
more 6, Oakland §; Toronto 9,
Chicago 5; Cleveland 7, Cali-
fornia 3; Detroit 14, ‘Texas 1;
and Milwaukee ‘4, Minnesota
3.

Notre

:. Cowens -and Champ.

RED 80X 4 MARINERS 0

“Frank Tanana won his first
game in five decisions for
Boston , with ‘a. five-hitter,
while Carl Y dou-

AE

Kootenay Savin

1016-4th St., Castlegar .

mo! <
for you. Which fs eoelly Kt a ‘
shouldbe,

vings Credit Union.

Ph 365-3375

“It's important. for every-
body to ‘keep a positive

attitude toward life and te:

ward this disease. Half of this
illness is psychological.” This
is the message of Richard
Beecroft, a Multiple Sclerosis
sufferer for 11 years who is
. eycling his way across Can-
ada in this the International
Year of the Handicapped.
“When I got M.S., the doc-
tors took my parents aside
and told them how horrible it

was‘and all the things I‘

wouldn't be able to do.”,

* Beecroft feels that too many’ ~

people have very negative |

attitudes toward this disease

and feels'that “it’s important.
(for -MS victims) to keep’ a
good positive attitude.”
Beecroft, whose home is in
Ottawa, is cycling from west
to east ona specially-built
10-speed tricycle. He pedals
53 miles a day and expects to -

"cover the. 4,000 miles in about

bled home two runs and Tony

Perez hit a two-run‘ homer .:

against: Seattle. ‘Tanana
struck out-nine and walked
only.two for. his 25th career
shutout. :

TIGERS 14 RANGERS 1

Dan Schatzeder ‘pitched ‘a
four-hitter and got plenty of :
hitting support as Detroit...
romped over, Texas.

Tom Brookens slugged a‘

three-run homer, Richie Heb-
ner hit a two-run triple, Al
p jum:
mers both had two run-scor-

: ing singles and Lance Parrish

singled ‘home: two: runs - to,
highlight: the Tigers’ Iehit-
ck.

‘half months.

Sponsored by the Ottawa
Multiple’. Sclerosis Society,
Beecroft’ says that he is
mainly on a “public relations”

Money for MS for MS ..

Cycles across Cqnada

tour, to raise people’s aware- ~

‘ness of the disedse and-that

its victims aren't necessarily

relegated-toa life of being i in 4

va wheelchair.

Donatidns tothe MS fund
may. be abnt to the-local MS .
society in care of the-Volun-
teer. pega

_ Sports Briefs.

ed
innings in Cleveland's victory s a

‘over California,
It i

‘ of the! year after oaly'11 ae

innings of relief work. -

BREWERS 4 TWINS3
Cecil Cooper and.Ted Sim-

mond homered and’ slump- -

plagued Ed Romero deliver-

‘eda key double as Milwaukee

held -off Minnesota despite
‘being outhit 13-8.

Cooper's two-run homer in‘
the third inning gave ‘Mi
nesota a 3-1 lead and Rom-
ero's two-out double gave the
Brewers an insurance run
they needed when John Cas-
tino hit'a two-run homer in
the ninth.

ORIOLES 6 A's5 -
Eddie Murray triggered’a

: two-run rally with a leadoff

homer in the seventh inning
for Baltimore against’ Oak-
land.

“John L in - singled

BRADSHAW -
RUSTON, LA: (AP)
Terry. Bradshaw, who still
hasn't said whether he will
return as quarterback’ of the

Pittsburgh Steelers ‘or: pur-

“" gue an acting career in tele-

vision, will be awarded an
honorary doctorate degree
Saturday night:by Louisian- ©
-na Tech. ‘The presentation
will be “msde: daring spring.

Braves saw to that. *-'
Bibby, ‘the- Pittsburgh Pi-
rates right-hander," yielded’ *
an opposite-field : single ‘off*
the end’ of Harper's bat to:
“lead off the game.’ Then, he
retired the next 27:men:in
order ‘with 93 ‘pitches, an
average of only 3.82 pitches
for each’of the 28 men ‘h

- faced.

He struck ‘out three in'th

Joe. Aillet Stadium, . where

: Bradshaw starred ‘as‘a quar- °

terback' for: Tech 1966-69.
SST EATER
EDMONTON (CP) —
Ruben Cruz, 25, a tone
with Edmonton Trappers: of
the Pacific Coast League,

and later scored on Doug De-
Cinces's'single that gave the

was dearly
and' charged with ‘breaking,
entering and theft. An intru-

Orioles a 6-4 lead. A homer; der triggered. the , burglar

_ by Wayne Gross in the eighth

seut the final deficit to one.
BLUE JAY8 9
WHITE SOX 5
Otto Velez chad a run-
scoring triple and a solo:
homer to pace. Toronto's
11-hit attack that snapped its

alarm in'a downtwon depart-,
ment store at 4 a.m.’ Police
“said they saw a man running”

+ fnside the tore when. they ar-..

rived. A- police spoke: in
said a tracking dog-was sent
in anda man, holding some of
the sbre's watches, as oop.

three-game losing, streak and ; tured.

Chicago's" three, winning ~

streak.

Dame

tickets $1 00, 000

FORT WAYNE, IND.
(AP) -—. Donald - Reader
thinks a pair of season tickets
for Notre Dame football is
worth about. $100,000, and
he’s gone to court to get it.

Reader, of Fort. Wayne,
filed suit recently. in, Allen
Superior; Court -against;.'a
longtime friend’ — James

_Funck —‘ claiming that this
“year, “Funck. reneged. on /a
:1Byear. ‘promise to. sell:.him ‘

cessive violence ’on the’ play-
ing ‘field and: violent crowd
reaction in the atands is “one
of the greatest threats to the
future of spectator sports of
every’ kind, here and
abroad.” :

‘

retncstnesSteetig cit Yate OO otitis

Dame. in South Bend.

Funck said he obtained tivo

Holders of seagon tickots'a are
allowed to. continue to buy

them year ‘after ‘year, but

Notre Dame no longer issues”

, 87-minute’ game:

and ended a‘ three-game ©

Pittsburgh losing streak with :~.
a 5-0 National League ‘base-

< ball victory over the’ Braves

last night. .-

“His: control was incredi-
ble,”
Nicosia said. “I just sat out-
“side, and he hit the mitt 95°
_per. cent of the time.” {

Bibby, 36, has one other
one-hitter in-his career, .in _
1973 as a-Texas Ranger. It

came about a month before -

he threw the only no-hitter of
his career, but Bibby said he
was. better on Tuesday.

‘In other. National League
games, it was: Cincinnati 5
.Chicago 0, St. Louis 16 Hous-
ton 2, San Diego 8 Montreal

Cincinnati scored
its runs in the sixth, tw
bases-loaded ‘single by:

‘Pirates catcher. Steve -“f P

more‘runs in the seventh to
salt, the game away and make
a winner of sim, Kaat.’

“PADRES 3

EXPOS
Rick: Wise limited: Mon- _

treal'to.one run on four hits

; through seven innings, ‘and
Ruppert Jones.“ slugged. a
bene bes single fn, the fifth

By Grant Kerr

(CP) —
, one.’ of his”

hight in’ nthe Stanley Cup

new season tickets, except in’. final,

extenuating”. circumstances;
Every year, Funek obtained
the extra tickets and’ sold:
them to Reader,

Reader: contends

for his family members, and

Reader fears he won't beable :.]’- |
to get another pair without ands A
‘substan y
‘\ Reader’ thinks ‘$100, 000. .!
from: Funek: would repay | his”

cost.

loss. x
The two men. work at ite

same factory in Fort’ Wayne. |:
- and have known. each other

for 40‘years,

Says’ Funck: = the,

kets are big b

“Funck. J,
now wants the extra tickets :

for Minnesota North Stars,
who won't be 20-until the
fall, backstopped the North
Stars'to a 4-2 wietory over
New. York | (Islanders and

Cup: final, and -winning,
- thai ven better. -
TE "AS a‘kid growing - up,

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. .
Don Beaupre saw -'
t childhood

dreams" come true ‘last :

“ The " rookie eoalteiider :

/ that's what you dream
about, playing in the Stan-
ley Cup.”

Beaupre is a native of
Kitchener, Ont.,. who
--turned professional last fall

after a sensational training
camp with the North tars.
He appeared ‘in 44 regu-
lar-season games as ‘an
under-age player and was
so good he started in goal
forthe Prince of Wales
. Conterines in the all-star

“gam
*/BEAUPRE STARTS .
“Coach: Glen Sonmor . of
the North Stars elected ‘to
‘start Beaupre over veteran
Gilles” Meloche, even
though. Minnesota ‘faced
elimination in‘ the ‘fourth
‘game of the best-of-seven
final...’

= “We've played the un-

derdog au fades = we’

“weren't supposed to win

against Boston in the first
‘ round,” Beaupre: said. “It
was the same thing against
Buffalo and Calgary.” .--

Minnesota left winger

Steve Payne, who scored --

the winner’. midway,
through the last period,

now. has 17 playoff goals,
tying him fort the lead with
Mike Bossy of the Island-
ers, Payne said the tirn

began in the third
although. New *York:
TB.

“ay thought’ we.

_ game, but hada letdown in
“the second period,” Payne .
said. “We let them get
back fn the game the: other:

hi we
key instead of “fast 20 or |.
+ 40."

‘Left winger Clark Gillies

of the Islanders: was -dis-

appointed’ with the’ out-
come because “we came
into the. game-hoping we'd

- win it here.”

- "Maybe -you get a little

"LS over- confident, thinking
‘about the celebration after-

wards,.and forget about

the game,” he,said. “That “|”

could have been one of the
problems. iy
Right winger Bob Nys-

“<< trom of the Islanders said
rk “New York didn’t ‘put the
| awfully hard® the /‘third

cart before the horse” be-

“, eause’the North: Stars

“played a hell ofa game out.
there and don't take an;

thing away from them."
Ct Le 4eis z