as Castlegar News october 6, iad SCC JUBILEE CONCERT USCC CONCERT. . . The Union of Spiritual Communities of Christ celebrated its 50th anniversary with a Jubilee Concert recently. (from top clockwise) The United Kootenay Youth Choirs which visited the United Nations this year; Soviet Union soloists, Tatiana Petrova and Leonid Smetannikov. CasNews photos by Chery! Calderbank DYNAMIC INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION Requires independent marketing agents in your area: part-time or full-time ‘otential for above average income * Product world renowned for 30 years * Proven sales training program * No investment required CALL OR WRITE: Doug Lowry 438-2025 * 5327 Halley St., Burnaby, B.C. VSH 2P9 NOTICE Smoking Regulation Bylaw Please take notice that smoking regulations pursuant to City of See ne Regulation Bylaw 510 became effective as of Copies of the bylaw and further information are available at City Hall, 460 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 1G7 (phone 365-7227), at no cost. CITY OF CASTLEGAR WEIGHT WATCHERS WEIGHT LOSS. LOSE WEIGHT 20% FASTER You won't believe your scale! Our new 1988 Quick Success* Program is so unique, it actually melts pounds away 20% faster than before! And you'll stay healthy, pound after pound. There's never been a better way to lose weight faster, DUCED: JOLIN NOW! SAVE $10 Pay only $12 to join Join before October 22 at CASTLEGAR Nordic Hall Tue 6 30pm Call Toll Free: 1-800-663-3354 S_RBANNIVERSARY Z SY THE NEW QUICK SUCCESS’ PROGRAM © We-gr watcher ASVSAFAINNY SZ = @ October 16,1986 81 premium financing. Flexible, easy installments. Ask about our Autoplan Kootenay Savings q D Insurance Services By RON SUDLOW Canadian Press BURNABY Guatemala scored two first-half goals in a 3-2 loss to Canada Saturday and the effort was enough to propel them into the next qualifying round for the 1990 World Cup soccer tournament. A furious second-half attack that produced all three goals two by Dale Mitchell and one by Ian Bridge — only gave the Canadians a 3-3 tie in the two-game home-and-home series But Guatemala, which blanked Canada 1.0 in Guatemala City last Sunday on a penalty kick, advanced because away goals count double in the event of a series tie. While the Canadians made their first World Cup appearance in 1986 in Mexico, this time they lost in their first qualifying round. The defeat prolonged a downturn in Canadian soccer fortunes that began when Canada failed to qualify for the Seoul Olympics. Instead, Guatemala advances to the next qualifying round among five North and Central American coun tries. Two will move on to the World Cup in Italy. For the second game in a row, the Canadian side fell-behind early as Adam Paniagua gave the Guatemal ans a 1-0 lead at seven minutes. Raoul Charun flicked a header through to Paniagua at midfield and the Guatemalan had half a step on Canadian fullback Randy Samuel as he ran on to the ball. As the two ran down the right flank, Samuel tugged at Paniagua’s — shirt and appeared to let up, anti SPIKE . . . A penticton high school player finishes off a point during inv:tational high schoot-velleybalt tournament play at Selkirk College yesterday. Penticton beat Mt. Baker 15-9 and 15-3 cipating a foul call. Instead, referee Berny Ulloa of Costa Rica allowed the advantage EXCLUSIVELY-FROM:‘SHELL Bombers play today The Canadian Press Darrell Patterson, the newest Winnipeg to join the Rough Riders addition to the Hamilton Tiger-Cats, this spring in time to share the worst test Patterson, who moved east from matchup at Ivor Wynne Stadium could provide a preview of that con Patterson will be up against his old CLOSE GAME anada loses World Cup soccer bid rule and Paniagua beat Canadian goalkeeper Paul Dolan with a low shot as Dolan came off his line. The unmarked Carlos Castanada made it 2-0 in the 37th minute when he beat Dolan with a far-post header on a corner kick taken by Alberto Rodas. Rodas forced the corner with a run down the left wing before 6,318 fans. Dolan saved his sharp-angled shot but the ball rebounded right at Bridge and Dolan had to be quick to put the ball over the bar to avoid an own goal Mitchell scored the first Canadian goal in five World Cup games in the 62nd minute when he headed a brilliantly-crafted Carl Valentine cross from 10 yards. The veteran Vancouver 86er for- ward made it 2-2 on a penalty kick when second-half substitute Johp Fitzgerald was brought down in the penalty area after more sustained pressure from the Canadians who had 12 corner kicks in the contest compared with two for the Guatem- alans. Midfielder Gerry Grey's long ball from the left flank found the head of Bridge with less than two minutes remaining in the sprited match that saw the Canadians fighting to wrest the ball from the stalling Guatem- alans after the penalty goal But Castanada’s goal meant Can- ada had had to score four second-half goals to win because of the away goal rule. After going down 2-0 in the first half, two Canadian corners were par- ticularly dangerous, one when Val- entine put a head to a ball that Guatemalan keeper Ricardo Jerez palmed over the bar. Wings beat Leafs THE TALE of SaTHE Tae of Squirrey Nuren —_ is optimistic his. autumn vacation won't materialize. He would prefer to be working The veteran middle linebacker left record in CFL history — one win in 15 games after Friday's 49-7 loss in Blue Bomber teammates in one of Toronto. three CFL games scheduled today. In “I'm thinking about (playoffs) in- Regina, the B.C. Lions take on the THE WORLD OF BEATRIX POTTER’ COLLECTION storybook while supplies last with every purchase of 25 litres or more at participating Shell stations. The Peter Rabbit™ Collection is just twelve more reasons why the move is on to Shell. If you have any questions about the Beatrix Potter” promotion please call the Shell Helps Centre toll-free 1-800-661-1600. The Move On PETER RABBI reat your children to a world of wonder. The original Peter Rabbit™ storybooks in hardcover from Shell. Magical tales from the loving hand of Beatrix Potter” And the first twelve books are yours for only $1.49 each* That’s a great saving on the regular retail price. Collect each enchanting *One book purchase only per minimum 25 litre fill a sinking ship in Ottawa and joined stead of going moose hunting.” Patterson had best not shelve the rifle prematurely. the Ticats this week, shoring up a Hamilton defence depleted by injur- ie: gumboots and things are possible S. “Playoffs, the Grey Cup — all those will be battling in the Eastern semi now,” said final on Nov. 13. This afternoon's Football Network Saskatchewan Roughriders and the Edmonton Eskimos visit the Stamp. eders in Calgary. Both western mat Barring a first-place finish, the Ticats chups start at 1 p.m., with the Cal gary game televised on the Canadian Dave MacKinnon is breathing a little easier this weekend due mainly to the fact that the Castlegar Recreational Hockey League will be starting tomorrow. It was touch and go for a while as the CRHL executive wasn’t sure if the league would even get off the ground this season. “We had a meeting Thursday last week and we had 25 players signed at that time,” he says. “That would have been two teams and I can't have a league with two teams.” Sporting Views By Brendan Nagle No doubt. It's also interesting to note that while the guys were dragging their heels to sign up, the league had registered with the B.C. Amateur Hockey Association — a definite plus for the league. The league offers a 40-game schedule for the three teams involved. Most of the players know each other and MacKinnon says there is no age limit “The youngest guy last season was 18 and the oldest was probably 37 or 38,” he says. But the league is still in search of a few goalies. It's getting harder to find a guy who will stand between the pipes and put his body in front of a hard rubber dise But MacKinnon is confident there will be enough goalies when the season starts tomorrow at the Complex. While MacKinnon was concerned about the late signup, he had to laugh because the players fell in line when there was a definite question mark about the league actually running this year CRHL season starts “We knew a lot of the fellows who hadn't signed up and called them,” he says. “Now we've got four new faces and there may be a chance at getting a fourth team together.” He said a lot of the players in the Gentleman's hockey league should be playing in the CRHL. There are some talented skaters and netminders in the Gentleman's league and MacKinnon says there is no reason for some of the players not to join the CRHL. But he said the faster pace of the CRHL keeps some of the players away. “It deters some of the guys in Gentlemen's because they think our league is higher paced.” He says there is body contact in the CRHL but no hard body checking is allowed. The three 14-man teams will all have team and personal statistics kept by the league and all the officiating will be done by certified BCAHA officials. * so So the world series is underway and as it turns out it’s the Freeway Series. The Oakland Athletics and the Los Angeles Dodgers will be squaring off to decide which team is the most powerful in the Glitter State and in the league. The Dodgers somehow managed to put together a strong season. Kirk Gibson provided some strength at the plate and Orel Hershiser was brilliant on the mound for the Dodgers. Rookie hurler Tim Belcher was a pleasant surprise and will also provide the Dodgers with good control pitching. But that is basically the Dedgers’ strength. Pitching. The Athletics have a reasonable pitching staff and a great stopper in Dennis Eckersley. But the strength is in the hitting. The Oakland squad has guys like Mark McGuire, Dave Henderson, Don Baylor and Jose Canseco. These guys get up to the plate and everybody is wondering about how far they'll hit the ball, not if they'll hit it The last time these two teams met in a World Series was 1974. The A's dusted the Dodgers in five games. Not even Orel Hershiser and Tim Belcher can keep the Athletics from winning this time around The A's in six. TORONTO (CP) — Detroit's Dave Barr jammed in a rebound for his second goal of the game at 8:50 of the third period to give the Red Wings a 5-3 victory Saturday night over the Toronto Maple Leafs and their first triumph of the NHL season. Detroit trailed 3-1 but goals by Adam Graves and Miroslav Frycer 27 seconds apart early in the third period tied it 3-3, setting the stage for Barr's goal. The Leafs pulled their goaltender lwith more than a minute remaining in an attempt to tie the game, but Steve Yzerman scored into the empty net with 20 seconds remaining. Daniel Marois, Dave Reid and Ed Olezyk scored for the Leafs. On the winning goal, Leaf goalie Al Bester stopped a shot by Rick Zombo and Barr pounced on the rebound for his fourth goal of the season Barr scored the only goal of the first period. deflecting in a long shot by Mike O'Connei at 18:13 Olezyk tied it at 9:38 of the second period on a power play. Tim Higgins was off for holding. Gary Leeman took a long shot that goalie Greg Stefan blocked and the rebound fell at the front of the crease. Olezyk got only an edge of his stick blade on the puck as he fanned at the shot, but the nudge was enough. The puck slid slowly across the goalline for Olezyk’s fourth goal of the season. ISLANDERS 2 CANADIANS 1 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — David Volek, the Czechoslovakian rookie right wing, scored in the third period Saturday to give the New YOrk Islanders a 2-1 NHL victory over the Montreal Canadiens. Volek took a pass across the crease from Pat LaFontaine and poked it into the open net at 5:09 giving the Islanders their 13th win out of 17 home openers. Goialtender Kelly Hrudey stopped 36 of 37 shots and improved his record to 2-1-0. Stephane Richet had scored a power-play goal, putting his own rebount past Hrudey at 14:37 of the first period. Mikko Makela tied the score for the Islanders ‘at 12:06 of the second period as he fired Richard Pilon’s rebound off the post into an open net Patrick Roy, the Montreal goaltender, suffered his first loss of the season after two victories. Petr Svoboda, Montreal defenceman, received a five-minute major penalty for high-sticking and an automatic game misconduct at 8:13 of the third period as he cut Brad Dalgarno of the Islanders. The Islanders brought their record to .500 at 22-1, while Montreal's record dropped to 23.0. WHALERS 7 BLACK HAWKS 5. HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Hartford's Ron Francis scored two goals and had two assists to lead the Whalers to a 75 NHL win over the Chicago Black Hawks on Saturday night Whaler defenceman Ulf Samuelsson added a goal and three assists. The Whalers took the lead for good in the second period by scoring on four of their first five shots in the period. The Whalers scored five times in the second period to take a 5-3 lead. Paul MacDermid, Ray Ferraro, Carey Wilson and Francis also scored in the second period for Hartford with Ferraro’s power-play tally at 8:52 putting the Whalers ahead to stay. John Anderson also scored for Hartford while Scott Young and Kevin Dineen added a pair of assists apiece. Francis, who assisted on Anderson's insurance goal at 12:14, knocked in an unassisted tally during the power play as the Whalers produced their third man-advantage goal in six tries. The victory was the first for rookie goaltender Peter Sidorkiewicz, who stopped 25 Chicago shots. Steve Larmer, who had two goals, Mike Eagles, Dan Vincelette and Rick Vaive seored for Chicago, 1-3-1 Larmer gave the Blackhawks a 1-0 lead in the opening period but the Whalers drew even as MacDermid, off a pass from Samuelsson, converted from the slot as Chicago goaltender Darren Pang was caught out of position. NORTH STARS 5 BRUINS 1 BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) — Dave Gagner scored twice and assisted on two more goals Saturday night, leading Minnesota past Boston 5-1 for the North Stars’ first NHL victory of the season Goalie Jon Casey made 35 saves for Minnesota, which and been 0-4 under new coach Pierre Page and was the only NHL team without a win or tie. Boston took a 1-0 lead on Bob Joyce's goal with two Minnesota players in the penalty box. The North Stars, the league's poorest penalty-killing team, didn’t alolow goals in their other five shorthanded situations. Gagner and Dino Ciccarelli scored within a 1:24 span midway through the first period to give Minnesota which had led just once ali season — the lead for good WORLD SERIES (Game 1) DODGERS 5 ATHLETICS 4 COURT