RRMA R RU TaN) A8& PERCIVIL CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 12, 1980 New look to an old book By BRUCE LEVETT THE CANADIAN PRESS There's a new look to an old book as Bartlett's hits the stores with the 15th edition of Familiar Quotations pub- lished in the last 125 years. This time around, and it's the first new edition of Bartlett's in 12 years, there's a new index of authors in the front, separated from the + index of quotations in the back. For the first time, each quotation is assigned its own number for swifter refer- ence, It ranges from Bud Ab- bott's “who's on first” to Emile Zola’s “a work of art in a corner of creation seen through a temperament.” “Time will judge the validity of the 18th edition’s - choices from contemporary life and literature,” the book jacket states. “Altogether, we have added more than 400 new authors — among them the Egyptian queen Hatshepsut, Plotinus, Giordano Bruno, Tecumseh, George Sand, Frederick Douglass, Susan B. Anthony...” Here, for the first time is Stevie Smith’s “not waving, but drowning,” Marshall Me- Luhan's “the medium is the . mussage,” and John Heller's “Catch - 22." CHIEF SURRENDERED Included is Chief Jos- Bartlett's familiar quotes Today, he would probably have amended that to read “the hand that rocks the cradle is probably the baby- sitter's.” Thomas Riley: Marshall, about the same time, was. telling the clerk of the United States Senate that “what this country needs is a good five- cent cigar.” What the coun- try got was a five-cent cig- arette — witha warning on the package. “All hell broke loose,” sounds contemporary, but it isn’t. It was first said by John Milton in Paradise Lost back in 1667. -The question could be raised as to whether Bartlett, who started the whole thing with a slim volume whith has grown to more than 1,500 pages, has done a service to the English language. QUOTES WONDER Who Strives for the pithy phrase today when all he has to. do is check the big book and borrow one from somebody who probably didn’t have the advantage of a Bartlett's? It's startling to find Os- car Wilde and James McNeill Whistler quoted along with Steveland Judkins Harda- way, a.k.a, Stevie Wonder. But he’s in there, along with Michael Philip (Mick) Jagger and Keith Richards; Janis Joplin, Joni Mitchell, Muhammad Ali, Helen Red- dy, Paul Simon and Rap Brown; ‘John Lennon and Paul McCartney, Woody Al- len and Kris Kristofferson and Yevgency Yevtushenkg, John Wayne makes it with his observation on act- ing — “talk low, talk slow, and don’t say too much.” The whole summed up -by the quoted exchange between Wilde and Whistler. i Wilde — “Wish I'd said * that.” Whistler — “You will, Oscar, you will.” The price for this wis- dom of the ages is $29.95. Thanksgiving turkey; a little care is needed TORONTO (CP) — Can- adians should prepare their turkey dinners properly this weekend to avoid bacteria that appear in one out of every three birds, the federal government has warned. The health and agricul- ture department says the tradition chanksetving dish eph’s heart-rending id. er speech to Gen. Nelson Miles, which begins, “our chiefs are all killed, the old men are all dead,” and ends “from where the sun now stands, I will fight no more forever.” Old philosophy finds space beside new. William Ross Wallace, 100 years ago, said “the hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world.” bacteria. a microbe that can cause nausea, abdominal pain, fever, vomiting and di- arrhea if ingested. Healthy people have lit- tle to worry about,-but chil-. dren and the elderly can feel the bacteria’s effect. * Department spokesman Jean.Sattar says there’s no sure way to keep the microbe out of turkeys. THAWING PROCEDURE Alan Bentley, co-ordin- ator of the department's pro- gram aimed at reducing sal- A dep recommends, thawing tur- keys in the refrigerator for two-to-four days or 24 hours for every five pounds. If done outside the refrigerator, the department suggests im- mersing it in cool water for six-to-eight hours in the un- opened bag, changing the ly and cooking monella in poul-- try, .says turkeys should reach an internal temper- ature of 70 degrees Celsius {about 160 degrees F) during cooking and the surface on which it is prepared should be thoroughly washed. About 400 cases of sal- monella infection require . water immediately afterward. each year in Can- ada. E Win Ca$h and Prizes 9:15 a.m. 10:15 a.m. Enter for Bonus Prize Draws at Participating Merchants CYT 610 West Kootenay Radio FIVE COMPLETE GAMES DAILY MONDAT FRIDAY MINI BINGO Weekdays: 11:15 am. 1:15 p.m. 2:15 p.m. PUBLISHER The Castlegar News is published by Castla News Ltd. 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The offer may be withdrawn at anytime. + NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT Full, ONLY of any advertisement, prepared from repro proofs, engravings, etc., provided the advertiser shall remain in _and belong to the advertiser. / CASTLEGAR NEWS Established Aug. 7, 1947 Twice Weekly May 4, 1980 Incorporating th Mid-Week wile Hhtlished from Sept. 12, 1978 to Aug. an 1980: 1. V. (Les) CAMPBELL Publisher Aug. 7, 1947 e 1973 BURT CAMPBELL Publisher HUGHES, Managing | editoy, OCH HARVEY, Editor, PETER HARVEY. BY se Plant ‘0. thing is. class mail segistration number 0019, : not be sold. Advertising | - In COLVILLE, ‘WASHINGTON Your Canadian Money will be accepted AT PAR for the amount of your purchase ai any store that displays the {Canadian Flag in their window. ‘ONE DAY ONLY _ MONDAY, OCTOBER 13. “IN COLVILLE | “ CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 12, 1980 _Whopping job - for Joe Barnes. REGINA (CP) — Quarterback Joe Barnes gets his first starting assign- * ment as a Saskatchewan Roughrider on today and the former Montreal Alou- - ette will have his work cut out for him. The Roughriders’ opponents, Win- nipeg Blue Bombers, have a seven- game winning streak that moved them tosecond place in the Western Football Conference. The cellar-dwelling Roughriders, with two wins and 11 losses, are out of playoff eontention. Barnes, obtained in late August, from the Alotiettes in exchange for defensive back Al Chorney, will direct’ an offence that -has produced an average of only 16.3 points per game. Saskatchewan head coach Ron Lancaster usually has John Hufnagel call'the signals at the start and lets Barnes play in the second half. TIME CHANGE But Lancaster decided it was time for a change’ after Hofnagel's poor . performance last week,. when the ‘Roughriders lost 44-8 in Vancouver. : (The Saskatchewan defence’ will face the third-most productive offence in.the Canadian Football League, one that has lifted the Bombers to an 8-4 record,’ four points behind the WFC- leading Edmonton Eskimos, - : ‘The’ Eskimos are home to third- . place British Columbia Lions on Mon- day afternoon, while Calgary Stam- peders travel to Hamilton for a game with the Tiger-Cats. Winnipeg head coach Ray Jauch, who will go with the same roster that upset the Eskimos 28-14 last week, is pleased with slotback Joe’ Poplawski and Rich House. : <4 Games i BY'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . for the today's game. “Joe sand Rich have done as s good a ‘job of blocking for us as we could ask,” . he said. “They're mismatched in there quite a bit; quite often it's one of them against a defensive end. But they get the job done.” ‘House is quicker than Poplawaki; a. third-year player who graduated from “University of Alberta, but Jauch. said. Dieter Brock throws their way. ‘ MAY USE CLARK” Lancaster may use punter Ken Clark, formerly’of Toronto Argonauts and Hamilton Tiger-Cats. ‘Clark was put ona 14-day trial after being cut by Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League: He could replace Bob Macoritti, who has not been having a good season, * Other: Roughriders on l4-day trials are former Calgary Stampeder defen- sive back Robert Sparks and running back Jimmy Allen, a late cut of the NFL Philadelphia Eagles, +, Lester Brown, who had three good OT -yards in 17 carries in the B.C. loss. Neither Sparks nor Allen are expected to dress Saskatchewasi defensive end Bob Rozier was admitted to hospital Friday for more tests on his injured knee. . The Roughriders also announced they-have running back Reggie Taylor on 14-day trial. Taylor spent the last ” three seasons with P Colts, a “Goad Sports Begin Here... 6 Baseball + Unit * Waneta Ploza, Troll jorms SETH MARTIN ® JOGGING SHOES © SPORTSCLOTHING - SPORTS LTD. Ph: 364-1757 . ulat poe District schools challenge race School District No. 9 cross-country race was held recently at Tarryg Blemen- tary School, with students from all’ over the district ; meeting to: challenge each -other over a. one-kilometre cross-country course, - ie This event culminates weeks of training at each . school prior to the event. Results are as follows: 9-10-yr.-old Girla: 1) Ma- ya Kalmakov, Kinnaird Elem.; 2) Sara Crossfield, . Qotischenia; 8) Debbie Chev- eldave, Woodland Park. + 9-10-yr--old Boys: 1) Scott Bole, Ootischenis; 2) 8 k. Be Ie Azyr-old Girls: 1) Jesslyn Robinson, Woodland Park; 2). Tammy Stelive, Tarrys; 8) Suzette Bouchard, Blueberry Creek. 11-12-yr.-0ld Boys: - 1) David Braun, Woodland’ Park; 2) Rod Gritchen, Tar- rys; 8) Dale Fitchett, Twin . Rivera. 18 plus yr.old Girls: 1) Marti Coulson, Kinnaird Elem; 2) Karen Popoff, Robson; 8) Kim Markin, 8. ‘ 18 plus yr--old Boys:.1) Joe DaCosta, Twin Rivers; 2) + Paul DaCosta, Twin Rivers; 8) Billy Gerlach, Tarrys. semi-professional team. , The game will be televised over. the CBC network at 10:30 a.m, PDT. ‘crucial ach, White a sean only to ‘about Danny White. Dallas says aut é worried about Steve DeBerg. More typical pregame con’ — but not all that far from the truth. The ‘49ers, with DeBerg leading a | pass-happy offence and the Cowboys, ‘with White ‘rapidly emerging from Roger Staubach’s shadow, meet today in a game crucial to both teams. The Cowboys, with a 4-1 record, will be trying to keep pace with Philadelphia in the National-:Con- ~ ference East — or move ahead of the Eagles if New, York Giants pull an * upset, ‘And the visiting ‘49ers, who started the season with three victories, will be trying to halt a two-game skid * and retain at least a portion of the NFC West lead, currently a logjani with San Francisco, Los Angeles and Atlanta. : Today's other games, along with the '49ers-Cowboys and Eagles-Giants, - are Los Angeles at St, Louis, New York Jets at Atlanta, Baltimore, at Buffalo, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, Green Bay at Tampa Bay, Miami at New England, Chicago at Minnesota, Cleveland at Seattle, Houston at Kansas City, New Orleans at Detroit and San Diego at Oakland. Monday night’s game is Washington at Detiver. - “We're against one of the top teams in pro,football,” ‘49ers coach Bill Walsh said of the Cowboys. “And they have a passing game that is awesome. “Dallas has just done a tremen-: dous job in compensating for the loss of ‘Staubach. I can imagine just how good a team they are going to be six weeks from now — and they are already good under Danny White.” passing, having completed 67: pes cent of his attempts for 1,126 yards and nine touchdowns. DeBerg, despite a dismal. - seven of 16 for 101: yards and two, interceptions returned for TDs by Los Angeles last Sunday, is not far behind White... ' " DeBerg, being challenged for the starting job by Joe Montana, has completed 68 per cent of his passes for 1,116 yards and eight TDs. His top two receivers, Paul Hofer and Earl Cooper, rank 1-2 in the NFC in that category. _ “The ‘49ers are'so dangerous and score 80 quick that we've got to have 4 to 28 points to win,” said Cowboys. coach ‘Tom Landry. Ernial Allen, one of Landry's assistant coaches, added: “The ‘49ers throw the ball 60 per cent of the time and it seems like 80 per cent. They use more formations then we do and they come out throwing. They pass if ber cent of the time on first down.’ / The Rams, who lost their first two games, and the-Falcons have emerged the last few weeks as: powerhouses. Los Angeles has scored 128 points in its last three games and Atlanta has spent the last: two.Sundays knocking San Francisco and Detroit from the un- beaten ranks. $ That leaves Buffalo as the only” team without a loss, thanks in part ot rookie Joe Cribbs, the American Con- ‘ference rushing leader with 376 yards and a league-high six rushing TDs. On the other end of the scale, the Jets and . New Orleans will try for the sixth time + to chalk up their first victory of 1980. Pats scrambling BY THE CANADIAN PRESS Defending Western Hockey League champions Regina Pats ‘put their act together as they skated to a 9-8 victory over Medicine Hat Tigers in one of three games Friday night. In other contests, Calgary Wrang- lers downed Winnipeg Warriors 3-2 in overtime and Billings Bighords de- feated New Westminster Bruins 6-3. . Atrio of Regina players — Darren Bobyck, Bill Ansell and rookie Todd Strueby — managed two goals each en route to the win. “Our whole team was skating well tonight. We were ready for this one. You could tell that just by sitting in the. © dressing room before the game.. We'd rather start piling up the ‘points now than start scrambling for them later in the season.” The loss was the Tigers’ second and coach-manager Paddy Ginnel said the defence, which usually plays well, made mistakes. “It’s the firat game this season our guys have looked sluggish. We just weren't ready...Maybe now I'll have something to give them heck about.” i In Winnipeg, Brian Taylor scored ‘his second goal of the game at 3:24 of overtime to give Calgary the win. The game was tied 1-1 at the end ; of the first period and Calgary led 2-1 after the second. ~ Goaltender Mike Schamber has. been the difference for the Warriors in the early stages of their firat season. All fur Winnipeg losses have been by one goal. “If Mike Schamber continues to - play's goal that well, they (the Warriors) area playoff contender,” Wrangler coach Doug Sauter said. . ” Three goals by Sheldon Curry paced Billings to its win in New Westminster. The Bighorns totally dominated the game and had period leads of 3-1 and 5-3. Smashing debut for Lanz RANT KERR VANCOUVER (CP) — Rick Lanz’s debut on the'Pacific Coliseum ice stage’ was a smashing. success,’ TAS The “rookie, defenceman, ho e109 Mer nowth; wrete his: by closing line by'scoring the winning goal in his first ‘National Hockey League ane for Vantouver Canucks. ~ Lanz broke a: 3-3 tie with the graceful moves of:a seasoned veteran. He skated in from the right point, took a pass from Thomas Gradin, and cooly moved around sprawling Detroit net- minder Gilles Gilbert to score the winner at 16:56 of the final period in a 5-8 come-from-behind decision over the Red Wings. © “I really can't describe how it feels — it's an indescribable feeling,” Lanz said later. “It all happened so fast that it’s hard to remeber, really what. happened. “Tjust pemember getting the pass, looking up to see the goalie coming at me, 801 stepped around him and shot. I was lucky to have room to make the : move, that’s all.” . Lanz went ‘relatively unnoticed most of the game as the Canucks trailed the Wings 3-2 going into the final period’ and Detroit seemed con- tent to sit on the one-goal lead. i) CHECKS Persistent forechecking paid off with a club record three goals in a span of one minute and 83 seconds late in the. game to snatch victory from the frus- trated Red Wings in the season opener for both teams. - . Captain Kevin McCarthy, Lanz and veteran Ivan Béldirev scored for the Canucks during their frenzied explosion which-left the beleaguered . Gilbert awestruck. The Wings were nursing their one-goal lead after Rick Vasko, with his first NHL goal, Dale McCourt and John - Ogrodnick scored in the second period against Glen Hanlon of the Canucks. Curt Fraser and Stan Smly also seored for the Canucks before a crowd of 12,667 ss Vancouver had its usual share of opening-night jitters. The * Canucks were obviously on edge after . while, : going witless in nine exhibition games. “We had five good shifts before McCarthy got the tying goal and, for a was wondering if we were going to run out of time,” said Canucks coach Harry Neale. “Sometimes it's tough opening at home.and we made a lot of blunders in the second period that cost us. ‘LOOKED GOOD’ “Lanz looked exceptionally good on the winner and the thing I like about -him is that he's cool when he's got the puck. He was in. the right position “Tonight and he'll get a lot more goals playing that ‘way. He got ot the right spot when he had to be there.” : . The Canucks selected Lanz as an under-age junior in last June’s amateur draft. The native of Czechoslovakia could have played one, more year of major, junior hockey with Oshawa Generals of the Ontario Major Junior League. . “Fraser did some great ae along the boards on the winner,” said Gradin. “I was looking for Stan (Smyl) at first, but the defence covered him and Rick Ted Lindsay, removed from the. Detroit front office and put behind the bench this season as coach, said he saw “g lot of good signs in our play tonight’ and we should have been a little more fortunate than this.” + “We gota little careless in our end and the tying goal was, a scramble,” Lindsay said. “We had some chances to clear it, but we let them set too many shots and they finally put it in. - SEES NO PROBLEMS: “ “I thought Gilbert played’ excep- tionally well in goal and we're not going to have aproblem there this year. In "this year Forget’ says Brett NEW YORK (AP) — George Brett had delivered the samo message to his: . team-mates, over and over and over. “Forget the past,” he said. “Forget oan three years. “Forget 1076. Forget 1977. Forget 1978: We can win this series.” He'd spoken the words to Frank White and Willie Wilson and Hal McRae and U.L, Washington and Willie Aikens and Darrell Porter and all those ‘American League champion Kansas City Royals. Brott, who flirted with .400 in August when the Royals were running away with the Al West Division, pu himself and his’ team-mates in the World Series for the first time in the Bret’ history of the Royals. ie Royals trailed New York veliaes 2-1 going into the seventh inning of the third game of the Al plays Friday night, and they needed a Brett’ did what he bas done all season and lofted a tremendous home run into the upper deck down the right . field line at Yankee Stadium, driving in . three runs and giving the Royals a 4-2 - vietory over the Yankees and a three-game sweep of the best-of-five game series...The Royals begin the best-of-seven World Series Tuesday against either Houston or Philadelphia. The Royals have won their div- ‘ston four of’ the last five years and in each of those years they have played the Yankees for: the league cham- (pionship.. They lost to New York in ‘1976, "77 and ‘78, and many felt 1980 would only provide another chapter in the continuing saga’ of Kansas City’s Yankee woes. Yankees’ left-hander Tommy John - . hea held the Royals to one run through six innings on White's homer in the fifth, and he he had gotten two out in the sventh before things came unravelled. Wilson slapped an opposite-field fact, we shouldn't ‘have too many double into the right field corner, and problems anywhere.” McCourt said the Winge didn't .i force the play enough in‘the last period - ning left-hander. Enter Rich Gossage. andl let tho Canucks take over the pace: ne's ‘gota good" attitude. sh ‘season, nd‘we'll bounce Fight hack gave up an infield ‘single to Wash- hopefully tonight in Los Angeles,” said McCourt. |: “These. guys together, and that’s the main thing as far as I'm concerned.” . Vancouyer outshot Detroit “28-27 and Gilbert had the tougher saves to make, although Hanlon was steady in the opening period when the Wings had the better chances. Detroit lost centre Vaclav Nedom- ansky after just one shift when the big centre bruised his knee and sat out the rest of the game. . ¢ EDMONTON (CP) —- Wayne Gretzky won the Hart Trophy as the National Hockey League's’ most ‘valuable player in the 1979-80 sea- son, but he figures he still has a way. ‘to go before he can consider himself the league's best player. is There's no question Montreal Canadiens’ buy Lafleur is the best player in the league, Edmonton Oilers’. whiz-kid centre said in an interview as he prepared for his second NHL season. “° ‘ “Some day I hope to be.” What makes Lafleur. tops in Gretzky's eyes? “He's consistently good. He’ 'B the hardest worker on ‘the ice and he takes a lot of punishment. Lots of guys are trying to ruin him. “What I like about him best is that he’s a clutch.player. Whether it's 7-2 or 3-2 he's scoring goals.” But if Gretzky doesn’t claim to be the league's top player, he knows. he's become one of the best known. : Large segments of the local population can tell the curious that , Number 99's favorite all-time movie is Jaws, that he has a girlfriend in a local rock group, that he likes ant-eater cowboy boots. to get more than his share of at- tention this season from opposing checkers, PRAISES CHECKERS In an interview, he named Minnesota's Mike Polich and Van- couver's Jerry Butler as two tough stick-checkers, but saved special praise for Bobby Miller of Boston and Doug Jarvis of Montreal. “(They) try to get goals and make plays too. They know how to cut the angels off.” Gretzky’ s hero. is Guy Lafleur _ tough personal mark — scoring one *championship. And The Kid knows he's going - This season, Gretzky sets a more goal than last year’s top goal scorer Marcel Dionne. ‘In the 1979-80 season, the two tied in'the points race with 187 but Dionne scored 53 goals to Gretzky's 51 and won the: league scoring Dionne’s recently-signed con- tract paying him about $3.6 million for the next six years gives Gretzky an opening to talk about his 21-year contract. ’ . “First things first, I'd like to. make it clear I don't make $800,000 a year like people keep saying .. . my yearly salary is more in the $160,000 range. . , “If I play the best I can all the time, I'll have the ammunition to get more later.” WON'T FUSS But he said he doesn't intend to raise a fuss if he has to wait the six years stipulated in his contract before renegotiation: “If I had had a horrible year I wasn't going to give, any money back.” With a stunning performance in his debut season in the NHL, he knows there will be pressure this year, and for years to come. “It’s easier to produce on a top team than a weaker one. The more ‘games we win, the more I'm going to produce... simply because they, won't be able to key on just one line. “I do know that I thought about the 187 points over, the summer. Maybe I put a knife to my own throat, making it tough on myself. “You know the old saying: if you scored two goals, they want three the next.” are all playing Yankee manager Dick Howser decided that was enough for his 22-game win- Gossage, j who saved 83 games for - ington, and that brought Brett to the, plate. a Brett wasted no time in settling the issue. He tagged Gossage's first pitch for his Yankee-killing homer. - Squeaker for Astros HOUSTON (AP)— The pop gun is proving stronger than the cannon and as a result Houston Astros are ahead 2-1 in the best-of-five National League championship series. \The Astros beat Philadelphia Phillies 1-0 in 11 innings Friday and need one more victory to buy a ticket to the World Series. -. The only run of the game came in the 11th when Joe Morgan, a veteran * of playoff pressure cookers for years at Cincinnati, tripled to start the final inning. After two intentional walks loaded the bases, Denny Walling hit a sacrifice fly to score Rafael Landestoy, running for Morgan. The rest of the game might best be described as a duel of ‘missed oppor- tunities; dictated by superb pitching on both sides. Joe Nickro worked 10 innings and pitched six-hit shutout ball -for Houston. Dave Smith backed him up with one inning of scoreless relief. The Phillies were alm ost as effective. Larry Christenson | started and went six, allowing only three hits. Dickie Noles worked 1-1-3 innings to maintain the scoreless battle. Tug McGraw went three innings, and gave up the only run of the day. This position is not a strange one for the Phillies, who have won: four division titles in five years, and have yet to win the NL pennant. It is a strange spot for the Astros, who in their 19 years in the leagie have never won a title. The Phillies were trying to extend this series Saturday night by sending out their ace, Steve Carlton, against Houston's Vern Ruble. Should Carlton manage to keep . the Phillies, alive, Phillies’ manager Dallas Green said he ‘would use unbeaten rookie Marty Bystrom, 6-0, in the fifth game today. The Astros would . counter with either, Ken. Forsch or- Nolan Ryan." The Phillies, a hard-! hitting team which depends on long-ball hitters such as Greg Luzinski and MIke Schmidt, lose their power edge in the wide open spaces of Houston's Astrodome. The light-hitting Astros, who depend on pitching, speed and defence — a team made-for their huge park — try to hold on until they can saneere actoss a run or two, rrr pn? LSLEO Nae