B2. CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 17, 1981 Commercial League Roundup MONDAY Valley Juniors 8 Carilng’s 5 The Valley Juniors scored six runs in the fourth inning and added two in the sixth to upset Carling O'Keefe’s 8-5 for their first win of the season. Grant Sookro allowed only four hits and struck out three for the win. Kevin Johnson and Bret -Conkin each had two singles, John Shkuratoff had a double and Roger Essery a_ single. O'Keefe's got a single and a double from Phil Markin, a double by Jake Jacobs and a single from Terry Hughes. Labatts 5 Ootischenian2 * Labatts scored three runs in the first inning on two errors, and two runs ‘in ,the ‘second inning’ on two éerors and’ Qotischenia couldn’t overcome the lead. D. Savin- off had three singles for batts, Norm Deverney had a triple and a single, Marcel Apels a double and Ed Zeebroff and P. D'Andrea had singles. For Ootischenia Nelson had three singles, Alex Ozeroff two singles and L. Cernenkoff, 3. Gretchen, Andy Ozeroff and Voykin had singles. Winning pitcher was P. Evdokimoff. Losing pitcher J. Trubetskoff. Cancel 4, Texaco Stars 2 CanCel took advantage of eight Texeco szrors to beat the Stars 4-2. CanCel made five errors in the game:t but pitcher Clay inningsd striking out’ six batters for the win. Brad Elliot led CanCel at bat with three singles, Tim Horcoff and Bruno Tassone had two singles. Phil Koochin, R. Bartsoff, Clay Whitfield and Gary Konkin each had singles. Pinch hitter Jamle Kellar had two singles for Texaco, Stu austin had a double and L. Mallsheff Jr., Rocky Bellanger, Darrel Keys, Harry Kanigan and Pino LXaurino each had singles. Throms Indians vs. rthwest Score sheet not submitted : y Northwest va. Labatts Score sheet not runs in the first inning ona * two-out home run by Andy Ozeroff with two men on base and held on to beat CanCel who scored their only run in the sixth inning. -D. MacDonald had two singles and Nelson had a single as Ootichenia only got four hits off Clay Whitfield. Fopr Cancel, Jerry. Antignani had a double and a single, John Horcoff had a double, and Tim _Horcoff, Gary Konkin and Bruno Tassone had “ singles. Winning pitcher for Ootis- chenia was W. Tomlin. wednesday Texaco ys. Va'ley Juniors Texaco won by default ‘Texaco va, Pass Creek Ss heet not 4 Carling O'Keefe 11 Cabs 6 Cubs 6 Thrums Indians 5 R. Purceval hit a home run - in the sixth inning to give the Cubs a 6-5 lead and they hung on in the seventh inning “for the win. Perceval alsop had a double in the game. For Thrums F. Loukianoff, J. Moran and W. Kuzyk each had two singles. P, Chernen- koff had a double, B. Barasoff and T. Motan each had singles. Other hits for the Cubs came from T. Frick and P. Picton with two singles, J. Molitinok a triple, J. Nestroff Phil O’Keefe's to an 11-6 win over the Cubs with a home run, a triple, a double and-a walk and scored four runs, terry Taranoff and Henry Stevens had three singles each to back the eight hit pitching of Fred . Wachek, Olther hitters for O’Keefe’s were: F. Wachek, a double and a single, Terry Hughes two singles, Gordon Sememoff a double and Gary Fleming a single. D. Hockley led the Cubs with a double and a single, T. Frick had two singles, and T. adouble and T. Ward and T. singles. a D. Sabourin, 3 CanCel 1 on strong in the last these Gotichenia scored three T. . Pace and J. Molitnininik hed singles. Valley Juntors7, Pass Crock 2 Grant Sookro pitched a two-hitter with. five strike . outs and six walks, He didn’t allow a hit until the sixth inning when Pass Creek got their two runs on two hits. Jophn Shkuratoff hed ao single, 2 double a triple for the Juniors, Roger essery, Niel Milton, Brett Conkin and Sookro each had two singles. Tim Negrelff and Stuart Johnson had singles.. The only hiuts for Pass Creek came for K. Sherstobitofdf * and T. Krug. CanCol2 Labatts 1 CanCel scored two runs in the bottom of the sixth inning when J. Anti; walked, , -- LONDON (CP) — A British it member of Parliament is to > seek an emergency debate in the House of Commons next week on the ‘deplorable’ publication by the United Nations of a list of sportsmen who have participated in sport in South Africa. i ‘The list, issued by the UN General Assembly's advanced to second on a sacrifice and scored ona single by Hal’ Hesketh. Hesketh moved to third on an error by the second baseman and scored on Clay Whiti- field's double. Labatts got their run in the seventh inning-on a two-out triple by M. Apels who was driven in on‘a single by R. Lally. Clay Whitfield was the winning pitcher with a two Ihitter and seven strikeouts. P. Evdokimopff.was the ~ losing pitcher giving up three hits and striking out three batters. Ron Bartsoff had the other hit for CanCel, » Week Monday . Gamés Cancelled Because of The Victoria Day Holiday Northwest vs. Cubs : Northwest vs, Cubs Labatts vs. Thrums. Carling O'Keefe vs. Ootischenia Wednesday : Pass Creek vs. Valley Juniors ursday Carling O'Keefe vs. Pass Creek oO ittee against heid contains 303 names and includes 72 Britons. The list’ originally was compiled by the South African non-racial Olympic committee (SANROC), which hopes the. sportsmen will be refused to admission to nations which oppose South Golf club holds first tourney of the season The following are the re- sults of the first of the sea- son's golf club tournament held May 1 : Gross: Pete Kabatol, TT, and’ Willie Hicks, 81, firat runner-up. Net: George Ozer- off, 72, Pete Stoopnikoff, 72, first runner-up, and Alex * Bojey, closest to the pin. Junio: rs Gross: Danny Katelnikoff, 78, and, Tony Kabatoff, 88, first runner-up. Net: Pat vs. Valley Juniors vs. Texaco CanCel vs, Thrums CASTLEGAR MEN’S COMMERCIAL FASTBALL LEAGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS Team 1, Labatts 2. CanCel 3. Thrums Indians Ootischenia . Carling O'Keefe Cubs Texaco Stars Pass Creek Northwest Homes . Vallay Juniors COMMERCIAL SOFTBALL LEAGUE ACTION Thursday night saw ‘John Horcoff of CanCel' slide safely’ into’ second base ‘on a‘force’ play against Labatts. tarry * nome Keraiff attempted the put ovt with Short Stop Don hi Deschene looking on. CanCel won the game 2-1, 1. D, Daschene CasNewsFotoby Chery Wishlow 2 J. Horcoff Pot 4 : Horcoff 5. C, Whitfield Handgunners get = #3 7. H. Hesketh LEAGUE’S TEN TOP BATTERS _ (Ar least 12 times at bat)" Team Labatts ready for shootoff The qualification shoot-off for liandgunners for the B.C. Summer. Games handgun team will take place in Grand Forks, on June 7 at 10 a.m. Last year only two shoot- ers from Zone 1 (Kootenay Zone) took.part. To be in contention for the team med- als, a team of four is re- quired. In 1980 at Kelowna, Ken Gregory of Grand Forks won the silver in Free Pistol and Air Pistol and bronze in the overall aggregate. Gregory will be trying out for the team again this year along with John Fuller of Nelson, the only other Zone 1 entrant last year. The shoot-off will take place in the Wildlife Outdoor Range in Grand Forks, and will consist of the LS.U. course of fire in Standard Pistol (60 shots), Centre Fire Pistol (60 shots), and Free Pistol (60 shots). Maximum barrel length in Standard, and Centre fire pisto! is 6”, trigger pull Ikg. Maximum caliber in Centre Fire is .38 caliber. All contestants must be members of the B,C. Feder- ation of Shooting Sports ($3), which can be purchased at the time of registration for the shoot. Registration fee for th shoot will be $3. For further information contact Ken + Gregory at 442- 8192. answers 1, Jim Frey Sai 5. Jim Stator . True 7. Jim Fregosi, 115 | Bando 3. Reliever for the Minnesota Twins Seattle Mariners 9. Alare ‘are English First Division soccer teams. Answers to Wednesdays Sports 1.Q, . E. Plotnikoff 9. D. Savinkoff 10. T. Moran - Pass Creek Labatts Thrums a u = CONKNARSOOH hOUORAOUNL “OO-=NNNARA RORNNNH—-O Ff NONIwMDMOS= = : NOTE: Team standings and batting siden by are a result of game sheets received by statisticia vy May 8. (/Slocan Recreation” 66, Eli. Chernen- * koff, 71, first runner-up, and D. Katelnikoff, closest to the pin. Seniors Gross: Harold Pinchback, 90. Net: Joe’Brown, 82, and Hans Smedbal, closest to the pin. ies Gross: Annette Bojey, 103, and Nreen Avis, 106, first runner-up. Net: Florence Stoopnikoff, 74, Mable Wish- low, 77, first runner-up, and Annette Bojey, closest to the pin. named player of the week The national Senior Baseball League's Player of the Week for May 4 to 10 is Ron Bergen of the Beaver Valley Blazers. To deserve Bergen picked a. complete game, a 3-2 win, in a twin-bill capper, which earned the Blazers a split with the Kaslo Kats. He scatteréd three hits Kootenay © Inter- - UN UN publication: of blacklist’. Africa's apatheld policy. John Carlisle, Conservative MP for Luton ' West,’ sald Saturday: -‘‘This | (list) certainly “has. very far: teaching effects on the Liberty of British passport _ holders, whether sportsmen "or otherwise, and as such should be discussed by the House of Commons. “I hope ‘the house will express its disgust and condemnation that such a list from an august, body as the United Nations should exist at all,” SANROC is a opponent of white- minority South African firm the - regime, but the South African government argues that there -are no legal restrictions on multiracial sport in South Africa. The Irish rugby touring teram play .a multiracial Gazelles team’‘in Pretoria on Saturday, losing 18-15, Paddy manger of Se eks emergency debate The UN blacklist contained * the names of Madigan and Robert Ganly, president of - Irish Rugby Football Union . . The names. of the. Irish- men were among 17 promoters from | seven countires and 286 athletes from 22 nations who the the Irtish rugby team, shrug- ged off the fact that the United Nations had issued a blacklist of sports figures, “We are here to play rugby football,’’ sald Madigan. “That has been my comment on any talk about these so- called blacklists, and the same applies to this latest action,” sal sports ties with South Africa. The Irish squad came here for its month-long, ‘seven- match tour despite heavy Pressure at home from the Icish government of Prime Minister Charles Haughey, clergymen and various anti- apartheled organizations to abandon the visit because of South Africa’s racial policies. Canucks v won't appeal. VANCOUVER (cP) — Former Vancouver Canucks defenceman Mike Robitaille. learned Thursday that his old club won't appeal his damage award to the Supreme Court ofCanada— buthe'll have: wait another month before collecting it. The award of more than $466,000 is tied up in court and won't be released until his Vancouver lawyer, John Laxton, has compiled with certain formalities. Robitaille's career ended with a spinal injury incurred while certain formalities. Robitaille's career ended ‘ with a spinal injury incurred while playing for the Na- tional Hockey League club. - He now lives in Buffalo, N.Y. Robitaille, 88, has been un- able to work since January, 1977, and said he is anxiously awaiting receipt of the award, which he intends to use to start a general insur- ance agency. The Canucks’ decision not . toseek leave to take the case to Canada’s highest court brings to an end three years of litigation in which Laxton argued that Robitaille’s in- jury was caused by the club's negligence. a: an: pre carrey In. .his » “December,- 1979), judgement, Justice W.A. Es--. son of the B.C. Supreme Court awarded Robitaille.a total of $435,000, including $35,000 exemplary damages, but held the player 20 per THE SPORTY ONES. C> this honor, rt and allowed two runs, both + Spee Events if Clinte . The wae View Golf Club, in conjunction with the B.C. Golf Association and Re- gional Recreation. Commis- sion No. 8 will be sponsoring an open clinic for all juniors and seniors in the Slocan Valley. This event will take place on June 20 at the Valley View Golf Course. All inter- ested individuals must regis- ter at the recreation office in order to be eligible for the ~ free lessons. For’ further information contact the re reation office at 226-7744. Kootenay Bicycle Club .. During mid-June, the Kootenay Bicycle Club will be sponsoring a time trial at Crescent Valley. The club encourages everyone to come out.and participate in this local event. spc taittonal information will lated through the KOOTENAY INTERNATIONAL SENIOR BASEBALL . AEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Columbia River tal Beaver Valley Kaslo Grand Forks Republic Weekend Scoreboard Pet. 1,000 G.b.1. 833 750 667 000 000 Sat., May 9 at Trail: Game 1 — Republic 5, Trail 9. Game 2 — Republic 2, Trail 7. _ Sun., May 10 at Fruitvale: Game | —Kaslo 14, Beaver Valley 8, Game 2—Kaslo 2, Beaver Valley 3. Sun., May 10 at Kettle Falls: Game 1 — Grand Forks 0, Columbia River 2. Game 2 — Grand Forks 6, Columbia River 7. This weekend, the K.I.S.B.L. teams can be found in Kaslo af the 1981 K.LS. nnual Holiday Tournament. The tourney got underway yesterday morning and con- tinues today beginning at 9. a.m. schools. Interested individu- als may also contact Jack “Tees at 226-7717. Other special events will include the First Annual Cross Country Road Race. Runners twelve years of age and over will be welcome to particpate. ‘There will be various categories in the junior and senior divisions. ‘Trophies will be awarded to the top finishers and ribbons will be esac to all the ia The * Slocan be Farm- “ers Market will take place during the stéond-week in ‘July. Residents in the area’ will be welcome to buy, trade or sell. If you would like to offer With outstanding control, he fanned nine Kats and yielded only two walks. He was productive offensively, despite the Blazers’ 4-8 oper ing game loss. He double,. a single, two RBI's and scored one run. Bergen will receive a $10. cash token from Grand Forks District’ Savings Credit Union. Second round of Pat Gordon tourney played The first round of the Pat Gordon ‘Memorial Trophy your for any of these events contact the rec- -freation office at 226-7744, Summer Registration . Registration for the sum- mer program will begin June 18 and continue until July 3. Newslettera will be distri- buted through the schools and they will also be mailed to the residents in the Slocan Valley. Registrations will be accepted in person at the recreation offoce during the period or they may be mailed to Regional Recreation Com- mission No, 8. May 18, This Wednieday, the sec- ond round will be played. Please check the schedule list in the pro ‘shop for tee-off time. “MINOR SPORTS Sure, we're interested! News for details on how to get reports. of your organization onto ‘the sports pages. 365-3517 nt was played Wed: : Phone the Castlegar] WE WILL TOW AWAY | DAMAGED VEHICLES . in Castlegar area only for only | 5 ‘ea. till May 31/81. ERNIE'S TOWING — 365-5690 .cent responsible for” his in- ced the juries and ‘redu amount to $348,000. eke CLUB APPEALED The Canucks appealed but. the B.C. Appeal Court, in a. judgment handed down last April, upheld’ the original award, The court also in- creased the exemplary dam- ages by a » making the total award $355,000. Laxton said Th damages for injuries suffered by players during vidlent ‘ + contact, Another key aspect of the Robitaille case was the later decision in which Justice”. Patricia Proudfoot of the B.C. Supreme Court ordered the Canucks to pay the damages into court, pending the ap- At a hearing leading to that deci- pre- judgment: interest on the award, plus post-judgment intereat and costs, will boost :, the total to about $460,000. .. The Robitaille case, in- which Justice Esson found the club negligent, resulted in two landmark findings by,’ B.C.'s senior trial court. Evidence presented-at the trial indicated that Robitaille, -although injured ‘Jan. 12, 1977, was virtually ignored by the club’s doctors. The Management urged him to play a week later and he suf- fered a spinal cord injury. Finding that the earlier injury was aggravated by a body check in the later game, the judge held that the club breached its duty to exercise reasonable care to ensure sion, Laxton successfully argued that it would be an injustice to allow“the Can- ucks to retain the damages’ until the matter had been heard on appeal, ‘The judge ordered: that interest be paid from the time of judgment until the date of payment at a rate of one per cent below.the prime. rate. Previously, a success- ful litigant received only five per cent. AT today’s rates, if Justice Proudfoot had not made the ruling,’ the Canucks could have got 20 per cent of the money, paid five per cent to Robitaille and kept the re- maining 16 per cent. Laxton estimated that the judge's ruling, which now is applied toall cases in whicha . damage award: is:to be ap-w pealed, increased the.amount xi te Robitaille, iwill.receive.by atiet care,” already established. in least $60,000. other marked the first oceasion a court has applied the concept to.a sports club and its players. It means all professional sports clubs, unless they take great care, could be liable in Chauvinism in Schools? Laurence, Atwood, Munro and Engel are well-known authors, but not on Ontario high school English courses, which feature eight malo . authors for every female. MITCHELL SUPPLY LTD. 490 Front St. Castlegar 365-7252 EFFECTIVE May 9-201 While Quantities Lost. MINI WORKSHOP on micro computers was held Thur- sday at the Castlegar Library with more than two dozen people attending. The workship was given by Rik de School district No. 9 r §j ‘4 wis attended had the opportunity to try prot rams. on music, work processing, typing other ways the computer is Ha within the district. skills and the many —CasdeweFote ry nda Heit OTTAWA (CP) — Rampaging inflation is forcing some elderly eat dog food, Prog Attacks gov't péople on fixed incomes to’ to resort to buying dog food,” MacDonald told the Commons. 4 Finance Bainter Allan Conservative MP Flora MacDonald said Friday. Both the Tories and the New Democrats vowed to keep attacking government economic policies ‘after a Statistics Canada report showed inflation in April was soring ata record annual rate of 12.6 per cent. Fuslled largely by higher food, housing and trans- portation costs, , the inflation rate has sur- passed the previous modern-day record of 12.6 per cent set in December, ‘ “Some people are having “OTTAWA (CP) — Prodded by government of Canada ‘rate continued its ‘march the Castlegar News .Thurs- day. He said the union wants a settlement that will reflect the -fact..that people in Castlegar work for CanCel or the city,.and both groups face _ the same cost of: living. difference between wages earned by clerks and typists working inside,’ an’'manual? laborers working outside; an labor people see ‘that situ-': ation as discriminatory. ers know they have fallen behind industrial workers where wages are concerned. Their last contract was for Wage parity to be CUPE issue When the Canadian Union of Public Employees and the city of Castlegar start con- tract bargaining next week, the union will be negotiating movedtits wage controls. Inflation has ations, and CUPE will base its wage proposal on that, he inside workers do not reflect added. two years, and the settle- ment was very low, especi- ally coming just after the Anti-Inflation Board re- settlement that is reached should be The salaries paid to the the jobs being done, Hagan Hagan also said the wage said. ‘He does not know if. a can be reached to get its members wage parity with local forest in-: dustry. employees and to close the wage gap between" inside and outside workers. Negotiations are scheduled for May 25, 26, and 27. The union will be watching CanCel, Ed Hagan, the union local’s business agent, told timed. outside workers. The starting wage fora municipal employee now is $8.18 an hour, and after the probation. period is finished, the wage rises to $8.63 an hour. Hagan said the. members want’to make up for their past losses, and to avoid a He also said there is a large pening: -again.- ‘They : cannot afford’ another ‘settlement « ‘like the last one, he: con- tinued. The union knows what the forest unions are earning and what they are asking for during their contract negoti- Hagan said the union work- their ‘settlements and the sides can live with. cost of :living has. “skyroc- keted,” since their last agree- ment was reached, he con to a system of wage ‘incle- ments and steps that labor tract proposals late in Feb- - people regard as a system to ruary, and the union local in The two-year contract agreed to in 1979 called for wage increases of nine per cent in beth years, for the similar situation from homeowners--can -e1 pay, compared to last year. The .owner’ of a house . ‘assessed at $60,000 last year would Ihave, been” assessed $895 in-taxes, based on a'mill rate of 106.478 mills ‘levied | . TO AID IN HUNT? Atlanta by the British police chief whose force spent five years hunting the so-called Yorkshire Ripper has been postponed. until the end of the Ripper trial, officials announced Saturday. — , The announcement came alter the proposed trip by West Yorkshire Chief triggered renewed caret Hyhandling of the biggest and most-expensive dob {in British -police history. Atlanta police have ga ote ry.to help them in their search for the sve T * if 27 young blacks. WEST BERLIN tare eels of protesters, some hurling stones and paint, shouted anti-m ilitary slogans * Saturday and carried hgnners urging “Americans Go Home” during the annual parade by U.S., French and British occupation troops. Police arrested 53 demonstrators. parade to protest the ‘military occupation of the city . which has continued since the end of the Second ‘World War and to urge disarmament. SINGER ATTACKED VICTORIA (CP),— Recording artist Shari Ulrich, 29, was reported in good condition i in hospital Friday after being hed by a knife 3 il earlier in the week. 2" +, Police said the singer-violinist, formerly with ‘The Hometown Bank and now a solo artist, was jogging near _ her Saltspring Island home Monday when the attack ~ occurred. No one has been charged. °°) Ulrich was to hav e begun a tour of the western prov inces‘in June.'A spokesman for A and M Records in Vancouver said. the LAST TIME . VICTORIA (CP) — The:coast guard weather ship Vancouver has come in from the cold for the last time. The recall of the Vancouver, which will now be stipped of its equipment and sold, marked the end of 30 years of Canadian weather ship service. Sister ship Quadra, now beginning the final sold at the end of June. ‘The two ships, the biggest inthe Canadian Coast Guerd LEEDS, England. (AP) — A scheduled trip to.. lonald Gregory « Leftist-groups called on supporters to turn out for the . tour. . wil. be postponed, . seven-week stint, also will be taken out’of service and - OIL DISPUTE. : OTTAWA (CP) — The: Progessive Conservativ es to and New D government and oa officials now seem agreed the : voluntary, rollback ‘will: do little to help American - ave : energy that attempt to kill two controversial taxes on oil and natural gas. a Energy spokesmen for the two parties said in interv iews Friday the taxes announced in the federal budget last October, are major provocations in the current energy-pricing dispute between the. federal g oF ‘spur new jobs. -!- ‘TALKS BREAK OFF VANCOUVER {CP) — and the resource-producing prov inces and should be stopped ‘by Parliament, EMAN'S LIVER MANILA are —Five men with machetes hacked to” death another man, his wife and three: -children then ate ' their livers, police in ‘Cagayan De Oro City reported ; Frida: Police said 9,000 residents of the Kibanban : “homes and refuse to go hack. They said the motive for the Mey, 5 attack appear to be'an old land dispute: = SETS NEW STANDARD ; WASHINGTON (AP) — Ronald Reagan on Saturday became. the oldest president the United States has ever had. Reagan ‘turned 70 years and 98 days on Friday — . equalling the record set by Dwight Eisenhower on the day he left office in 1961. Reagan was born Feb, 6, 1911. : COMPLETES SURGERY -LOS ANGELES \-(AP) -— underwent heart surgery at Cedars-Sinai Medical Centre. Actor Henry “onda 2 Council rep Neither Mahoney nor union spokesmen would give details of negotiations covering more than 6,600 Food industry contract talks <- broke off Thursday and the employers are applying for . mediation, said Dick Mahon ey, B.C. Food Industry Labor - ‘Chiet Tuatics Samiiel Freedman said.:the Sagica! award, made in early 1880, was inordinately low: i Rose Stein was 68 in'1975 when she shipped under the wheels ofa bus she was trying to board in: downtown Winnipeg. She now has trouble walking and Bending and: was Gaia crags asa result of the accident, % BEER OK'D : EDMONTON (cr) ~: City council has’ eiven'B final’ PP! toa bylaw of. three unions — The Bakery and‘ Confectionery Workers International Union and Locals 212 and 1518 or * the United & Food and C ial Workers Dateline. . “Canada and the world ers voted 98 per cent this: week in gains fon Safeway, independent th Super-Valu .sto F :Bakery,,: Weston. Bakéries.. Current. rates. ‘are, $10.83 an hour for clerk-cashiers, $11.88 an hour for ‘Journeyman meateutters and $441 a week for bakery workers. High- Lows Strong’s Markets, 's,1.' Overwaites and LOOSE POWERS SHERBROOKE, Que. xP) — Quebec's civil servents - face and + political influence during then ext few years, says Roch Bolduc, . the 1 Cis vil Service Commission. on Friday, and a hospital offical said the ‘ion was - successful and Fonda was in good condition. Fonda, who is 76, was admitted to the hospital of May 4. AINS CONTROL OTTAWA cre British American Bank Note Inc. of Ottawa has gained control of Quebec's major financial printing. company. :British American will acquire the remaining .70-per-cent interest in Montreal's. Yvon Boulanger ‘Ltd. after owning about 30 per cent of the ‘a shares since 1962. fleet, are being replaced as an putting ) the crew of 140 men and, women out oF work. CARE EXPENSES OTTAWA (CP) — Working paren ts should be able to | deduct all legitimate child-care expenses from their : taxable incomes, Progressive Conservative (Bill Clarke sald Friday. Speaking in the Commons, the MP for Vancouver * Quadra said the current limit on deductions of $1,000 for -each child bee been in effect since 1976 and is no longer realistic, | Finance Minister Allan MacEachen said there is no doubt removing the limit would be helpful to parents, but sucha change would also reduce federal tax revenue. RESUMES TALKS ; OTTaMe (CP) — Talks petwens senior | Ganadian : ani offi baer resume as early as next ook in Tokyo, Indinry Minister Herb Gray said Friday. Despite repeated attempts and threats of unilateral action, Gray so far has been unsuccessful in obtaining any agreement that Japan not divert cars from the United States into Canada or reduce exports to Canalla. ; DOUBTS BENEFIT. WASHINGTON (AP) — Despite Japan's decision to _ reduce its ato shipments to the United States, U.S. Bolduc, speaking to the annual meee ot the Quebec Political Science A politicians will usurp many powers prev jour held by i senior civil administrators. - servants, reducing them to mere CLEANUP BYLAW OTTAWA (CP) — A city committee has approved a bylaw requiring dog owners to clean up after their pets, but it rejected a proposal for canine toilets in city parks. Owners who fail. to pick up dog droppings from highways, parks and other public or private property face fines of on to $1,000 if the bylaw is approved by council. CITY OF WINNIPEG LOSES . _ WINNIPEG (CP — The City of Winnipeg has lost an appeal of a $102,000 damage award to a woman permanently injured when she was run over by a city us, Instead of reducing the amount, the Manitoba Court Appeal decided to increase it by $20,000... *: the sale of light beer ‘at sporting events in Edmonton.” ’ uo Ald. Percy Wickman, who supported by bylaw, said | beer, will be sold in paper cups at concession stands in city-owned facilities such as Commonwealth Stadium’ and i ee Renfrew Park. Customers will be limited to two beers’ per’ "purchase, Z although Wickman said there ‘will be ‘no ‘limit: on’ how.’ |. many times people can retin to the’ conceasion stand.’ REMAIN AMBASSADOR? : a OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minister: Trudeau . has * asked: Gerard- Pelletier to. remain‘-as’ ambassador’ to:.. France for at least another month following the: election i of Socialist Fracois Mitterrand as president.’ )- uy Pelletier was to become ambassador to. “the United 1 Nations, but Trudeau told reporters Friday. he asked, > Pelletier to stay in Paris to learn of “any new. directions ie France might be taking to Canada.” - Trudeau said he believes Mitterrand is interested in the development of the Franch fact throughout Canada; 2 not it in Quebec, . M 4 ie ENERGY CRITIC ' OTTAWA (CP) — New Democrat MP Mark Rose ‘has been ‘named: alternative ‘energy critic for the. NDP, + Leader Ed Broadbent announced Friday. The need for a special energy critic, said Broadbent in a written statement, is due to “the growing importance of alternative energy. soucres to the Canadian energy mosaic.” : Rose, who represents the British. Columbia riding of Mission! ‘Port Moody, was a member .of the special on i energy which reprvetied its report to Parliament earlier thie week. : NO MORTGAGE HELP OTTAWA (CP). — Friday his governme: Prime Minister, Trudeau. said ‘will nolt fulful a promise to help * homeowners with high | mortgage interest rates because the government can’t afford it and most homeowners can in spite of the