as_Castlégar News Moy 25.19 U.S.C.C. YOUTH FESTIVAL on me iV GETTUT DOHA HEAT HO PAO PPORRRenaRRnnnNnt 5m i ¥ Moy 25,1968 BI \ Renovation loan? _ Well make ithappen. BOSTON — It must be fate. Or “weird” as Edmonton forward Keith Acton said of the premature end Tuesday night to the Stanley Cup final b the The Oilers have been all but invincible on their own pond this spring. They were poised to end the series here, though. defending NHL Glenn Anderson and Esa Tikkanen scored in the first the fourth game of period for a 2-0 lead. The Bruins rallied on goals by Greg e I d and two by Glen Wesley to take a 3-2 lead HOME-FINDER BINDER champion Oiléfs and the Boston Bruins. “You're involved in a game that’s tied with 23 minutes left and all of a sudden it’s wiped out,” said Acton after a power failure — just moments after Edmonton's Crag Simpson had deadlocked the game 3-3 — at the 60-year-old Boston Garden forced the league to suspend the contest with 3:23 left in the second period. The Oilers, who lead the best-of-seven series, now can win their fourth Cup in the last five years Thursday night in Edmonton. All three previous Cup triumphs by the Oilers have come at home in the friendly confines of the Northlands Coliseum. An NHL bylaw states if a playoff game can not be finished for a reason beyond the control of the clubs, it shall be played in its entirety at the end of the series, if required, in the building where the suspended game occurred. midway through the second period. Wesley's tying goal was a short-handed effort on a breakaway that resulted when Wesley stole the puck away from Wayne Gretzky in Boston's zone. Gretzky was not having one of his better games. It was after Simpson's goal at 16:37 of the second period that the Garden was plunged into darkness. Before play could resume, a short-circuited power system died at 9:31 p.m. EDT and police directed the crowd of almost 14,500 spectators through corridors that remained lighted. There was no panic. The lights came back on — dimly — at 10:05 p.m. in an empty Garden. Gretzky and some of his teammates stood around centre ice in sweatsuits wating for NHL president John Ziegler and representatives from both teams to reach a decision. They were told there was no *16.99 ». 13.99 ZIP TOTE BINDER *19.99,.°15.99 DESKMATE For Calenders $399 ae DESK ORGANIZER *3.99 1.52.99 DESK COLLECTION R-15 PRINTING CALCULATOR *64.99..°54.88 COME IN AND SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF BROWN ENVELOPES AND MONTHLY TIME BOOKS. ALSO OUR COLUMN BOOKS, RANGING FROM 2 COL: TO 24 COL. : | YOUTH FESTIVAL . . .The 41st annual youth festival for the Union of Youth, Union of Spiritual Communities of Christ took place at the Brilliant Cultural Centre over the long weekend. (Clockwise from bottom) the Union of Young Doukhobors, a choir from Van- couver; “As the Seed is Sown” an octet featuring Howard and Lorraine Chutskott, Gordon ond Vi Bondorett, Dave Picton han S$ loft Y off the Popoff family the Lord In Prayer.’ , Bonnie $ . and Linda Novokshonoff; and singing “In our Minutes of Hardship We Turn to CasNews photo by Chery! Calderbonk “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar” CLOSED THIS SUNDAY 365-7813 Jonkman funeral Thursday Menna F an of Vie toria, formerly of Castlegar. passed away on Monday May 23 at the age of 91 service will b at 1 p.m. at the Funeral Chapel Robert Lively Interment in Park emetery Jonkman was born d until 1983 moved to Victoria. survived by two of Caledonia, Jakob of Grand ch.; three daugh (Fenny) Rapids. (Ali) nd Mrs rk of Victoria dren and 20 n f 1s desire, con tributions may he made the char ne's choice Funeral arr mentsar u t lirection of th Castlegar Funerdl Chapel The Bayshore Inn at Waterton: Relax and have fun on the shore of one of the world’s most beautiful lakes. 1 the northern tip of America’s Glacier Notional Po. 15 tu from your home cares. but bring your golf clubs. tenn #. hiking boots and fishing geor. Cruise through 1 International Peace Park Launch your private hoat within a block of our hotel Dine on our fine cuisine with o specto ew. D ve entertainment. TY movies. gift s meeting facilities Get Your Message Across Fast! CALL Classified Ads 365-2212 SAVE 50% off regular room rates Sundays thi Fridays May 1st - June 10th (May 20 - 22 excluded) RESERVE NOW — A MOUNTAIN PARADISE AWAITS YOU! Bayshore J, VI. Dox 38, Waterton Lakes National Park. Alberta, Conada TOK 2M0 Phone (403) 659-2211 Toll-free reservations from Westem Conoda ond the Pacific Northwest after May 1st: 1-800-661-8080 Is Coming! Calgary Stampede: whaddda way t’go! Come, join us for our summertime fin and games. The city wide western whoop-up that'll have you dancing in the streets. The Calgary Exhibition and Stampede. Ten days of made-in-Calgary mayhem sure to add a kick to your trip. You saw us on TV... Now experience a Calgary celebration in living colour! Take in the half-million-dollar rodeo, world championship chuckwagon races, and a glittery outdoor stage spectac- ular. The casino, the International Stock Show, the upside-over thrills of the Conklin lidway and a park-full of free entértainment Bop to the beat of the 50s, the 60s, 70s and 80s on 88 Street in Stampede Park, and shake your cowboy booties anywhere, anytime th« western spirit moves you We're just a hoot ‘n’ a holler away Right next door, in fact A dazzling dive through the splendor of the summertime Rockies So, plan on being a part of Calgary’s next world-class party. Order your tickets today, then put the ‘howdy’ back in your hat and the bounce back into your boots. The Calgary Exhibition and Stampede Go for it! sy For information, call or write: Calgary Exhibition yi and Stampede (403) 261-0101 BULY 6-17-2988 Ovwrstm Toll Sree: ms S sail 1-800- - Si eieeeeeeminiaiiel certainty power would not fail again, so the game was abandoned. \ “It’s disappointing this happened but wer're capable of playing a lot more hockey yet,” said Oiler defenceman Kevin Lowe. “We're not going to let this situation hurt us at all. We're just going to go out and try to play a good hockey game, wherever it may be.” The players spent an uncomfortable 90 minutes waiting for the mess to be sorted out. Bruin coach Terry O'Reilly was’ philosophical. “In order for us to survive in the playoffs, we have to win in their building anyway,” he said. “Even if we had won.this game; it would still be 3-1 in the series for them going into their building.” The Bruins were involved in a similar situation in the first game of the Adams Division final in Montreal, when power went out in the Forum late in the first period during a province-wide blackout. In that situation, there was a brief delay before emergency generators kicked in and the game continued. The Bruins also were involved in a fiasco in their series against New Jersey when the Devils got a court ‘Power failure suspends 4th game By NEIL STEVENS injunction to delay suspension of their coach, Jim Schoenfeld “The whole playoffs have been a little strange,” said Bruin Bick Middleton, “But it makes for exciting times. “It's too bad this happened. It was a good game. It would have been nice to finish it off: Greg Hawgood got his first playoff goal, Wesley was going for a hat trick and I got my 100th playoff point. It’s a shame that it all has to go for nothing.” Fans will get their money back for the tickets they held Tuesday. Points earned by players will be added to their playoff statistics. If the Oilers don't finish off the Bruins on Thursday, the next game will be Saturday in Boston. Further games, if required, would be in Edmonton on May 30 or 31 and in Boston on June 2. . Bruins manager Harry Sinden said he'll seek a change, during June league meeting in Montreal, in the decades-old provision of the bylaw regarding suspended games. “It seems to me that it must have been put in that way by some oldtimers to guard against somebody throwing a switch if their team was behind,” Sinden said. SHUTOUT VICTORY Brewers maul Tigers By The Canadian Press Milwaukee manager Tom Trebelhorn feels like the guy who buys a nice little painting at a garage sale and later finds out it’s valuable. The Brewers took a chance on veteran right-hander Tom Filer, a former Toronto Blue Jay with a rebuilt elbow, and the deal paid off in a 7-0 victory over Detroit on Tuesday night. Filer, making his first American League appearance in three years, scattered five hits as the Brewers ended the Tigers’ five-game winning streak. “He had a good year last year pitching in three different classifications,” Trebelhorn said. “We thought we'd take ‘a chance on him. Then he pitched so well in winter ball we were extremely pleased. “We thought then we got more than we bargained for and now, tonight, we're really pleased. Sometimes you take a flyer and it pays off.” Filer, 31, who was recalled Monday from Denver of the Class AAA American Association, walked three and struck out three. He pitched out of a bases-loaded jam in the fourth. “This is the most gratifying win of my career,” Filer said. “The first win of your career. is always big, but I think this win means more to me.” JAYS WIN BIG In other games it was Toronto 13 Texas 2, Cleveland 4 Chicago 3, Minnesota 6 Kansas City 5, Seattle 14 Boston 1, Oakland 6 Baltimore 0, and New York 5 California 3. Detroit's Doyle Alexander, 4-3, another former Blue Jay, had given up only one earned run while pitching complete games in his previous two starts. But he was pounded for four runs and eight hits in 2 2.3 innings Tuesday. Filer last pitched in the majors on Sept. 25, 1985, for the Toronto Blue Jays against Boston. Elbow trouble caused him to miss the entire 1986 season and much of 1987, when he pitched for three minor-league teams. He was sold to Denver last Oct. 6. Filer’s last major-league victory was Aug. 23, 1985, against the Chicago White Sox. Tuesday night's victory improved his career AL record to 8-0. He was 7-0 with Toronto in 1985 and 1-2 with the Chicago Cubs in 1982. INDIANS 4 WHITE SOX 3 Greg Swindell became the major leagues’ first nine-game winner, scattering seven hits in 8 1-3 innings in Chicago. Swindell, 9-1, struck out eight and did not yield an _ earned run until Fred Manrique's two-run triple in the eighth inning. TWINS 6 ROYALS 5 Steve Lombardozzi singled home the go-ahead run in the fifth inning and Minnesota achieved its first four-game road winning streak since July 1985, Charlie Lea earned his first victory in the majors since 1984 when he was 15-10 with Montreal. MARINERS 14 RED SOX Mickey Brantley, Harold Reynolds, Glenn Wilson and Ken Phelps homered and Seattle scored six runs in an inning for the second consecutive game. The Mariners broke a 1-1 tie with six\runs in the third inning against Mike Smithson and Jeff Sellers on seven singles. ATHLETICS 6 ORIOLES 0 Oakland's Carney Lansford improved his average to 400 with three hits, including a two-run single, and Steve Ontiveros and Greg Cadaret combined on a four-hitter, ending Baltimore's three-game winning streak. YANKEES § ANGELS 3 Rookie Al Leiter, who failed to reach the third inning in his previous two starts, allowed one hit in seven innings and Don Mattingly and Jack Clark hits consecutive home runs in the fifth. HARD RUN . . . Hi Arrow and Tudor Sports played last night at Kinnaird Park in Castlegar Commercial Fast- ball League play. Hi Arrow rallied in the seventh in- ning to get by Tudor 7-6. Costews photo by Chery! Colderbonk \ Soccer league grows up The Canadian Pyess Many of the Country's best players considered the Canadian Soccer League an ugly baby. A year older and a little bigger, the league has a more appealing face. “I think I have a pretty good future now,” says striker Igor Vrablic, who returned after four years in Europe to join the Toronto Blizzard for the 1988 season, which begins May 29. Vrablic is one of five members of Canada’s 1986 World Cup team joining the league after missing the inaugural season. . . Toronto lured Vrablic, ho had left Olympiakos of Greece, as well as mid fielder Mike Sweeney and striker Branko Segota from the Major Indoor Soccer League in the United States. Goalkeeper Paul Dolan joined the Vancouver 86ers and midfielder Gerry Gray went to the new Montreal Supra, but was immediately traded to the Ot tawa Intrepid. A famous new face with the North York Rockets is former, Polish in ternational Gregor Latos, manager of a team expected to be much ‘improved. With him is 34-year-old international goalkeeper Zymant Kalinosky. After a tentative jt season, the modest league has an upbeat new franchise in Montreal and_ tentative plans to expand to Victoria in 1989 and Halifax in 1990. ° The Calgary Kiekers won the first championship, upsetting favored Van couver in the western final and edging Hamilton in the title match. Vancouver and Hamilton start the new season as favorites but improved North York, Winnipeg, Ottawa and Toronto will be contenders in a prom ising second season. The league will continue to limit the number of foreign players to three a team, seeing its purpose as both to en tertain and to develop a respectable national program. Canadians drop game to Calgary Cannons VANCOUVER (CP) — Phil Ouell- ette's sacrifice fly in the seventh inning brought in Nelson Simmons with the game's only run, giving the Calgary Cannons a 1-0 win over the Vancouver Canadians in a PCL game Tuesday night. Calgary starter Edwin Nunez, 2-0, combined with reliever Jay Ballard to hold the Canadians to only four hits, three of those infield singles. Nunez worked the first six innings and was taken out, in accordance with the game plan of Calgary manager Bill Plummer. Nunez was sent down to the Cannons a few weeks ago by the parent Seattle Mariners. The 26-year-old righthander had only 69 innings in his last two major league seasons. “I definitely believe I can pitch in the big leagues because I put up some numbers there,” said Nunez. “They weren't all-star numbers, but in 1985 they were close to that. “What I don’t like about being sent down is (Seattle) manager Dick Will iams really did not give me a lot of innings to prove myself before he made the decision to get rid of me.” Vancouver starter Jose Segura suf fered his second loss in two starts since joining the Canadians from the Chicago White Sox. The loss dropped the Canadians, 27-17, to three games behind the Northern Division leading Portland Beavers. Expos beat Padres in 13 MONTREAL (CP) — After blowing a series of one-run leads, the San Diego Padres finally found a way to double their trouble. “Their big mistake was not coming up with their usual one-run lead,” joked Montreal's Mitch Webster after the Expos scored three times in the 13th to beat the Padres 7-6 in National League baseball action Tuesday night. .“They came. up with two and that messed them right up.” Webster could afford to be facetious after Montreal pulled out its most dramatic victory in what so far has been a disappointing season. The Expos, who had lost nine of their previous 13 games, trailed by a run when they came to bat in the ninth, Kelesi makes third round PARIS (AP) — Canadian Helen Kelesi cruised into the third round of the French Open today, ousting Andre Holikova of Czechoslovakia, 6-2, 6-2. Bettina Fulco of Argentina knocked out eighth-seeded Hana Mandlikova 63, 64 and Maria Strandlund of Sweden ousted No. 12 Raffaela Reggi 3-6, 6-1, 6-3 in second-round surprises. The upset wave did not reach top seeded Steffi Graf of West Germany, third seed Chris Evert or men's No. 3 seed Mats Wilander of Sweden, who romped to easy victories before a late- afternoon rainstorm halted play. Graf beat Ronnie Reis of the United States 6-1, 6-0; Evert downed Barbara Romano of Italy 7-5, 6-2 and Wilander defeated Francisco Yunis of Argentina 6-2, 6-3, 6-1. Yannick Noah of France, seeded sixth, worried a partisan centre-couft crowed by dropping the third set against Luiz Mattar of Brazil, but rallied with some acrobatic, dust raining sprawis to win 6-2, 6-4, 4-6, 7.6 11th and 12th innings and each time rallied to tie. In.the 13th, Marvell Wynne had put the Padres ahead with a two-run homer against winning pitcher Andy McGaffi- gan, 2-0. The Expos came back to win on consecutive RBI-singles off Candy Sierra, 0-1, by Tim Raines, Webster and Hubie Brooks. It was the single by Brooks that delivered Raines with the winning run. “I was just trying to find a hole,” Brooks said. “I just wanted to get it over with.” - The Padres had taken the lead in the third when Randy Ready singled home Dickie Thon and added a run in the sixth on Wynne’s first homer of the night. Brooks doubled home Webster in the bottom of the sixth for the Expos first run arid then Andres Galarraga sent the game into extra innings by leading off Montreal's ninth with his 10th homer of the year. Roberto Alomar put the Padres ahead in the 11th with a homer, but Tom Foley singled home Galarraga to tie it in the bottom of the inning. The teams exchanged runs in the 12th with Thon hitting a sacrifice fly for San Diego and Tim Wallach reply ing with an RBI-single for the Expos. After Wynne's roundtripper put the Padres ahead in the 13th, Nelson San- tovenia hit a one-out double and Luis Rivera followed with his fourth single. “Those guys at the bottom of the order played a big part for us tonight,” said Expos manager Buck Rodgers. Pinch-hitter Jeff Reed then struck out before Raines, Webster and Brooks connected for consecutive run-scoring singles to give the Expos their first victory over the Padres in four tries this season. “This is the way we played last year, coming back no matter how close our backs were to the wall,” said Raines. “That's the way we have to play.” Canucks sign young defenceman for depth VANCOUVER (CP) — Minor-league defenceman Kevan Guy has officially become a member of the Vancouver Canucks to complete a Mar¢h 6 trade with the Calgary Flames, the Canucks announced Tuesday. Guy, 22, is the third Calgary player to join the Canucks in the deal, which sent left winger Craig Coxe to the Flames just before the National Hockey League trading deadline. Sent to the Canucks in March were centre Brian Bradley, a former Can ian Olympian,’ and minor-league winger Peter Bakovie _ The Canucks selected Guy from a list of players supplied by Calgary follow- ing the completion of the International Hockey League playoffs last weekend. Guy played fér the THL Salt Lake City Flames, winners of the Turner Cup. He had 36 points in 61 league games and seven more in 19 IHL playoff games. Guy also played 11 regular-season NHL games with the Flames last season and had three as- sists. Canuck general manager Pat Quinn said the addifoh of Guy, a six-foot three, 200-pound native of Edmionton, will add depth on defence. Guy played three years of major junior hockey for the Medicine Hat League and was Calgary's fourth-round selec- tion in the 1983 NHL entry draft.