PAGE 2

Fox says. Giants are in

good shape for Padres

SAN DIEGO (AP) — Fighting
desperately to remain on top of
the National League West Divi-
sion, San Francisco Giants
begin a three-game series with
San Diego Padres tonight which
will end their regulation season.

And the Padres, at the bottom
of the division, 28 games be-
hind, would like nothing better
than to end their 60-98 season by
spoiling the Giants’ shot at the
Nalional League playoffs
against Pittsburgh Pirates,

Los Angeles Dodgers, one
game behind the Giants, play
their final three games against
Houston Astros.

Il the (wo teams end in a tie,
a playoff game will he played
Friday in San Francisee.

But the Giants hope the
three-game series agains! San
Diego will clinch the champion-
ship,

“We've been packing cham-
pagne along ever since this road
trip started.” said Horace Sto-
neham, Gianls president,

Even though the series here
pils the best team against the
warsl, the Gianls may not haye
such an easy time of il. They
are 3-3 against the Padres in
San Diego, and since Aug, 17
they have lost one more game

than their opponents, 14-20 com-
pared to 14-19 for the Padres,

San Francisco manager Char-
lie Fox said:

“We're in good shape” and
tabbed Gaylord Perry, 15-12, to
star( against he Padres tonight.
Perry, who is 2-2 against San
Diego this season, will face the
Padres’ rookie righthander, Ed
Acosla,

Acosta, acquired and called
up from the minors last month,
is 3-2 in the majors with a 2.03
earned run average over 40 1-3
innings.

Knowing that the Giants can-
not take the flag even if they
win and the Dodgers lose to-
night, San Diego manager Pres-
ton Gomez is saving his best
hurlers for Wednesday and
Thursday.

He plans to send Clay Kirby.
14-13, to the mound Wednesday
ugainst San Francisco’s John
Cumberland, and on Thursday
he's counling on Dave Roberts,
14-16.

Roberis, who has a 2.03 ERA
and a stiff and sore back as
well, will face Juan Marichal if
the championship is still at
stake,

Roberts is not the only ailing
Padre. First baseman Nate Col-

Hatred seen in
Gastown incident

VANCOUVER (CP) — A Van-
couver-area doctor told an in-
quiry Monday that a policeman
with a look of *‘Vengeance and
hate” on his face rode a horse
into a crowd in which he was
slanding during a disturbance
in the Gastown district Aug. 7.

Dr. John Flint of suburban
Burnaby said he and his wife
had gone to dinner al a Gastown
restaurant the night of the
disturbance and were unable to
leave the area because of police
activity,

He said at one point he was
pushed aver a parked car by a
mounted policeman who reined
his horse up to him so close he
was hit with its shoulder.

After this, he said, he went
back into the doorway of the
restaurant and it was here that
another mounted officer rode
into the crowd.

Dr. Flint said another
mounted policeman rose on the
sidewalk, swinging his club into

a group of young people he
forced against doorways and
windows,

“And he honestly seemed to
enjoy himself,”

The doctor was testifying at
an inquiry ordered by B.C. At-
torney-General Leslie Peterson
after complaints of police bru-
tality in breaking up a “‘smoke-
in” demonstration in the reju-
yenated old sector of the city.

The smoke-in was organized
to protest a crackdown on drug
abuse in the area.

The inquiry Monday heard
testimony by Martin Howett, 20,
of Edmonton, who conceded he
didn’t have much use for police
at any time,

Testifying under the protec-
tion of the evidence Acts, How-
ett said he was clubbed on the
back of the neck and the chest
and hit by the foot of a volice
horse after he and a friend sur-
rendered to mounted officers in
a parking let.

Luna 19 launched

MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet
Union launched an automatic
space station named Luna i8 to-
ward the moon today, Tass re-
ported.

The Soviet Union's last moon
probe, Luna 18, crashed on the
lunar surface—in the Sea of
Fertility—Sept. 11. It was the
Russians’ third successive
space failure.

Luna 18 was launched Sept. 2.

Reporting the launch of Luna
19, Tass said:

‘The main purpose of the sta-
tion is ta conduct scientific in-
vestigation of the moon and
near-lunar space from the orbit
of an artificial satellite.

“The station started toward
the moon from the orbit of an
artificial satellite and entered

into a trajectory close to the

calculated one.”

Western scientific observers
had speculated that Luna 18
would either deposit another re-
inote-controlled vehicle on the

Kitimat man |
elected new
governor

A Kitimat man has been
elected Governor for Northern
B.C, Kiwanis.

Norman E, Couiler was
elected following polling of
clubs in Kitimat, Terrace and
Prince Rupert. He takes over
the Governor position from Al
Manson of Prince Rupert.

Mr. Coulter joined Kiwanis in
1965 and. has been active with
the Kilimat club since thal
time.

Born in Abbey Saskatchewan,
Mr, Couller sérved in the RCAF
during the ‘Second World War.
He moved {o Calgary following
his discharge. and’ moved: to
Kilimat jn 1954:as an employee

of Houle Electric, In 1958, Mr.
Coulter set up his own ‘Business.

in Kitimat, Coulter “Electric

In 1967, he-was joined in the
Business by his son Gordon.’
Mr. Coulter has served. with

‘the Kitimat. Chamber. of ’..
-* added 77 more before the final
‘whistle to sive bim i a “total of :

"Commerce in various positions,

He served a full term. as. city 7

Alderman from: 1967'to 1960..°

moon or attempt to scoop up
moon soil and return it to earth,

Two previous missions in the
Luna series—Luna 16 and Luna
i7—made soft landings on the
moon last year,

Luna 16, the first unmanned
craft to land on the moon and
return to earth, brought back
3.5 ounces of fine lunar samples.
Luna 17 put the Lunokhed 8
moonrover on the Sea of Rains
and the eight-wheeled vehicle
has been carrying out re-
connaissance missions on the
moon.

Regina has
one-two punch

REGINA (CP) — The fa-
mous one-two punch of Sas-
katchewan Roughriders has
again been felt in the Cana-
dian Foctball League! 5 record
book.

The potent passing arm of. ~

Ron Lancaster and the devas-
tating running of George Reed
brought more glory to the two
veterans Sunday as they led
the way to a 28-14 Western
. Conference yictory over Ed-
monton Eskimos, and they did

it before an appreciative .
hometown crowd of more than —
19,000,

For the latest assault on the
‘record book, Lancaster com-
pleted a pass to halfback Bob
Pearce to surpass the career
passing-yardagé mark of
25,592 set by Sam Etcheverry, -

formerM ont rea 1Alouette

quarterback, '

Reed ran. for a 17-yard
touchdown, the 92nd. of ‘his
career and one better than.the:
record set by Dick Shatte

’ while with Toronto D AFQOnAuts.,

_ Lancaster,-32, in his ninth
‘season with the Riders after
three years with Ottawa
Rough Riders, entered ‘Sun-
day's game needing 100 yards

’ through the air:to match the’
Ltd.,.. and has been managing ‘ .
Director of the firm ever since.

former record,
TOTAL NOW 25,861 ss
A: little alx-yard. toss to

Pearce In the second quarter”

‘gave him 102 yards passing to
that point in-the game and-he:

| Bet.

bert has a pulled back muscle

bul was expected to start to-
night. Less cerlain were shorts-
tops Enzo Hernandez and
Tommy Dean—Hernandez be-
cause of a swollen knee and
Dean because of a sore throw-
ing elbow.

If both Hernandez and Dean
are out, Garry Jestadt will
move over from third base as

he did last Saturday,

TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C,

- BENSON—'OUR SHARE OF TROUBLE’.

WASHINGTON (CP) — Fi.

“nance Minister E. J. Benson

‘told the 11@-member Interna-

: .. tonal Monetary. Fund today

that Canada is getting “more
than our share” of trouble from
the United States' measures to
correct the U.S. imbalance of
world commerce payments,
He urged in his main speech

to the IMF annual meeling that _

the Western world keep in mind
that problems imposed on the
developing nations by the cur-
rent trade and monetary trou-
bles.

Benson said changes are
needed both in IMF practices in

trying to keep clitrency ex-
change rates stable, and ta the

' IMF constitution by which most
of the world co-operates to stave |

off speculative runs on their
currencies. More flexibility in

day-to-day trade in currencies

is needed, he added.

“The immediate objective is
to establish conditions within
which the present large imbal-
ance in international payments
will get adjusted within the
framework of expanding world
trade,” Benson said.

“Much damage ig already
being done by the present state
of affairs. It is having a serious

impact on the Canadian’ econ-'
amy. We feel we are- getting

‘more than our share of the trou-

ble.”

Benson spoke of President
Nixon's move Aug. 15 to let the
U.S. dollar float, without its
long-established anchor of
being tied to gold. at $95 an

ounce; and appealed for. con- "

tinued efforts to free in-
terriational trade from tariff
and other restrictions,

“We now are confronted with -
‘the gravest challenge to the.

post-war order,” he said. ‘‘All of

us have an ‘obligation to work’

together to resolve this crisis

, - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,

through an expansion of trade«.
“and employment, and an.im- ©

provement in relations among
the countries of the world.”
‘He sald it was .unfortunate

~that same elements of the new

Nixon economic program rére-
strictionist—the 10-per-cent

: extra duty on imports, and: “buy

American” features, of a‘ pro-
posed tax credit to encourage
investment in the U.S.

“There is 5 great danger that

‘these policies may set the tone

for other countries, and that a
solution to the imbalance in
world trade and payments will
be sought ‘through widespread

‘wee of protectionist pola
“This is what will happe
international co-operation

‘to find a means of adjusting

world imbalance. within
framework of expand
trade,’” ~

Benson said “we must wet
of thia stalemate as 40on as
sibie" but saw hope in the
that many governments ar
volved, and they are willin
strive for a multilatera
tion. His modd. was optimis®
and his words were not as hag
against the'U.S. as some. ‘otk
finance ministers are expec
to be later this week,

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JOB OPPORTUNIT!

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_ To make this program succeed, the Government of British Columbia is joining
forces with business, industry, public bodies and individuals throughout the
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pate to the limit of their capacity: and resources.
As of November 1, it will be a considerable advantage ta employers to create
jobs for the holders of Certificates of Opportunity. When you receive your

.. Certificate, you should carry it with you whenever and wherever you seek -
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WHAT TO DO:

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MEER eg

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2, you must be unemployed a

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payments for the past three months‘or longer

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To register, compiete the following form below without delay, We will send
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ployment under the following terms:

Z * your employer will pay your full wages or salary; | ee
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“your wages or salary. . wee

2 naBA COLUMBIA GOVERNMENT
¥OB OPPORTUNITIES COMMITTEE

7 Honourable Dan Campbell, Chairman

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