As Castlégar News October 25, 1987 BUSINESS .

' =|

| SELF SERVE

a

GAS WAR . . . Castlegar residents were filling up - 39.9 cents. Woodland Park Shell and Plaza Texaco ap-
everything they could get their hands on this week as _—_ parently sparked the war, but reductions soon spread

prices plummetted from more than 47 cents a litre to

to gas stations throughout the city. ~ CasNews Photo:

Plastic users save

‘The card will have an’

annual hip fee of $60
and no fees. It

promotion that gives Master-
card users points toward the
airline's frequent-flyer plan.

Users of the new card will
be credited with one point on

pur-
chased, said Denis Nixon,
senior vice-president of sales
at Royal Trust.

‘i

will provide holders with a
credit limit of $5,000 and
charge 15.9 per cent interest
on unpaid balances, less than

redeemable for rewards, in-
cluding free trips on Can-
adian Airlines as well as free
hotel accommodations and
car rentals with Canadian
Plus partner companies.

** ROYAL

lebr

__ From England With

| Exceptional:

Savings at 40%

Such affinity arrange-
ments, as thé joint cards ard
called, have been « big hit
with major airlines in the
United States.

Air Canada officials have
said recently that they have
no plans yet to link their
frequent-flyer program with
a credit card. Air Canada has

quent-flyer points. for pur-
chases charged to En Route.

ALBERT

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up front.

Ask about our term deposit
that pays your interest

atio r

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Kent Hrbek’s grand slam
highlighted a 15-hit barrage as the Minnesota Twins came
home to the Dome and pounded the St. Louis Cardinals
11-6 Saturday, forcing the World Series to a deciding
seventh game.

The Twins, who managed just five runs and 18 hits in
losing three straight games in the brisk weather at St.
Louis, came in from the cold to chill the Cardinals.

Don Baylor's two-run homer keyed a four-run rally in
the fifth inning that knocked out John Tudor and put
Minnesota ahead 6-5, and Hrbek’s two-out slam in the
sixth capped the comeback.

The Twins joined the 1956 New York Yankees as the
only teams to hit two grand slams in a series. Dan
Gladden slammed for the Twins in Game 1.

Tom Brunansky’s RBI grounder in the eighth
accounted for the other run.

+ The home team has won the first six games. There
has never been a World Series in which the home team
won each game. The Twins’ Metrodome record of 61-25,

including 5-0 in the post-season, is the best home mark in.
baseball. St. Louis was the top road team in the majors.
DEMONS AGAIN

Tudor worked on three days’ rest for the first time
this year as the Cardinals sought to win’ their 0th
championship. He took a 5-2 lead into the bottom of the
fifth but the demons that haunted them in 1965 came back
again.
Two years ago, St. Louis lost Game 6 of the World
Series on umpire Don Denkinger’s bad call and. then:
Tudor was shelled in Game 7 by the Kansas City Royals.’

‘This time, Twins ace Frank Viola won the opener and
lost Game 4 while Cox, who would be pitching on two
days’ rest in the biggest gamble of manager Whitey
Herzog’s career, lost Game 2 but came back to win the
fifth.

Neither Tudor nor Twins starter Les Straker, who
dueled through five scoreless innings in Game 3, could
establish control.

Still, it seemed the Cardinals would have enough to

win until they made the mistake of getting into a slugfest
with the Twins.

Kirby Puckett's third single, an RBI double by Gary
Gaetti and Baylor's home run made it 6-5. Baylor
gonnected for his first homer since hitting a grarid slam
against Minnesota on Aug. 23 while with Boston, and

the impor of the d hitter in
the Twins’ attack. Baylor’s blast was the first by an
American League DH since Reggie Jackson in 1978.
TUDOR CHASED

Tom Brunansky followed the homer with a single
that chased Tudor, who gave up six runs on 11 hits in
four-plus innings. Brunansky later slid home safely on
Steve Lombardozzi's third straight hit, this off Ricky
Horton.

Dan Schatzeder, who relieved Straker in the fourth,
got the victory, which was ensured when Hrbek homered
in the sixth.

A single by Greg Gagne and two walks loaded the
bases with two outs. Herzog brought in left-handed Ken

Twins win in grand slam style

Dayley, who had not allowed a run in 20 1-8
innings, to face Hrbek, who batted only .216 against
lefties this year.

Hrbek, just 9-for-20 in the playoffs and 4-for-20 in the
Series, redeemed himself on Dayley’s first pitch. He sent
a 439-foot shot to straightaway centre field and cele-
brated with both arms over his head as he rounded the
bases to the waves of the Homer Hankies in the record
crowd of 55,293.

Juan Berenguer, unable to protect a lead for Straker
in Game 3, shut out St. Louis on three hits over three
innings and Jeff Reardon pitched the ninth.

Puckett, the Twins’ catalyst who was 4-for-20 in the
previous five games, led off by lining the first pitch for his
third straight single. Gaetti then sent the third pitch into
the left-field corner for an RBI double.

came suddenly when Baylor launched the first pitch 408
feet into the left-field stands.

a) Pat

N
a

GOD AND
BUSINESS
MIXED

TORONTO (CP) — The preacher from Texas smiled
benevolently at the crowd that gathered to listen to his
seminar on God's role in running a business.

“God is the greatest businessman on this planet,”
Charles Nieman told his audience. “God has forgotten
more about business than the greatest minds on this
planet have ever learned.”

“Amen,” Sheila Troja murmured from the audience.

Troja, a Toronto typesetter, was one of about 85
born-again business people who paid $185 to attend the
recent seminar.

The conference fee was expensive, she said, “but you
can't measure this in dollars and cents. This (seminar)
tells you how to use God in your business.”

The one-day, one-night affair was held in Toronto
and was sponsored by the Christian Executives
Organization, many of whose members are also affiliated
with the Evangel Temple. The audience included entre-

preneurs, venture capitalists, bankers, lawyers and
accountants — and would-be executives like Norma
James.

‘ME AND GOD’

“I have a small secretarial agency,” said James, 33. “I
say it's small because it’s me and God. But we're
expanding.”

Nieman, who said he reads Time and Newsweek for
business information, was a manager of a steak Huse in
El Paso, Tex., before becoming a preacher 10 years ago.
He was paid about $1,500 plus expenses for his talk.

“It's not the will of God for us always to be a dollar
short,” said Nieman, 37. “God doesn't mind you having
nice things. You shouldn't feel guilty about it.”

Nieman, who appears on a religious television show
five days a week in El Paso, advised the audience to:
“Make inventory of all your talents and assets.”

Later, Dirk Mast, owner of Valentine Travel in
Toronto, was asked if he complied.

“You betcha,” he said. His partner, Baldwin
Verstraete, 40, said he thought Nieman’s advice on
planning was nothing less than inspired.

Richard Fellman, a divorce lawyer who said he
sometimes breaks for a prayer with clients during a
particularly tough case, asked the seminar if he should
“be giving Christians a better deal.”

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Look for other Royal Albert patterns and items on sale.

INTRODUCING ROYAL ALBERT COASTERS,
TRIVETS & PLACEMATS. AVAILABLE IN OLD
COUNTRY ROSES AND LAVENDER ROSE.

Weekly Stocks

TORONTO (CP) — North 28.2 to 3,079 in trading ses-

American stock markets ap-
peared to hit some calm
waters Friday after a week of
riding out the worst storm
since the Great Crash of
1929.

The Dow Jones industrial
average edged up 0.33 of a
point to 1,950.76 while the
Toronto Stock Exchange's
composite 300 index dipped

sions shortened by two hours
80 officials could clear a bliz-
zard of orders that had
swamped markets during the
week.

It followed a frantic week
of panic selling and buying
sprees around the world, re
sulting in wild fluctuations in

prices.
Markets plunged by record

falls and then, in just a day,
racked up record increases.

Analysts attributed Fri
day's somewhat heartening
performance to stronger eco
nomic indicators in the
United States and major cuts
in interest rates.

The Toronto market ended
with a 519-point loss for the
five days or 14.43 per cent
from a week earlier.

Trottier gets winner

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — Bryan Trottier scored with At 1:34, he took Simpson's pass and beat Cloutier from
1:62 remaining in the second period and the New York close range.

Islanders beat New Jersey 2-1 in the NHL and maintained He completed his ninth career three-goal game, a team
their home-ice domination over the Devils. record, with an empty-net goal with 1:05 left in the game.

For the New Jersey franchise, it was the 32nd loss in NORTH STARS 7 MAPLE LEAFS 4
the Nassau Coliseum against one victory and three ties. TORONTO (CP) — Brian Lawton had three assists as

The victory enabled the Islanders to split the Mii to i Toronto on the road,
home-and-home series with the Devils, who won 5-3 Friday winning 7-4 Saturday for the North Stars ninth consecutive
night. triumph at Maple Leaf Gardens.

Brent Sutter opened the scoring for New York with five The last time Toronto beat Minnesota at home was on
seconds remaining in the first period with his fifth goal ona Feb. 27, 1985, when Jeff Brubaker scored the winner in a 6-1
power play as he backhanded a 10-footer past Devil romp. The Leafs aren't much better on the road. Toronto has
netminder Alain Chevrier. just two victories and a tie in Bloomington, Minn., over the

Aaron Broten tied the score for, the Devils at 3:08 of the same time period.
second period as he banged his own rebound past Kelly Lawton, playing with a cast on his left hadn to protect a
Hrudey. fractured thumb which caused him to miss four NHL games,

OILERS 9 CANUCKS 5 set up goals by Dirk Graham, Ron Wilson and Scott

EDMONTON (CP) — Mike Krushelnyski and Craig Bijugstad.

MacTavish scored 25 seconds apart in the second period to WHALERS 5 BLACKHAWES 3

break open a tight game and send the Edmonton Oilers on HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Ron Francis scored his first
their way to an 9-5 National Hockey League victory over the goal of the season at 4:04 of the third period and then
Vancouver Canucks Saturday. aes 3 collected his 500th career NHL point with an aésist 09 Kevin

The Oilers, who needed Charlie Huddy’s overtime goal Dineen’s goal to lead the Hartford Whalers to a 6-3 vietory
to beat the Canucks in Vancouver Friday night, were Saturday over the Chicago Blackhawks.
holding a 4-3 lead when their offence kicked into gear. The loss for the Blackhawks was their second straight

Three quick passes left Kurshelnyski with an open net following a five-game winning streak. The
for his second goal of the season at 7:17. A good solo effort meanwhile, won their third straight after five straight
by MacTavish finished off another Edmonton rush seconds _losses.
later. The Whalers broke from a 2-2 tie with a three-goal

Jari Kurri scored about four minutes later to give the barrage in a 1:44 span early in the third period. After
Oilers a comfortable 7-3 lead heading into the third. allowing 25 goals in opening the season with five losses,

CANADIENS 3 CAPITALS 2 Hartford has allowed just nine in its three victories.

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — Stephane Riche, scored at RANGERS 5 FLYERS 3

15:01 of the second period, breaking a tie ana giving the PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Walt Poddubny broke a tie

Montreal Canadiens a 3-2 victory over the Capitals.

The decision improved Montreal's record to 5-3-1, and
marked the first time the Canadiens had won in the Capital
Centre centre Feb: 25, 1979.

Washington, which had won its last four games,
dominated the early portion of the game. The Capitals took
the lead when Dale Hunter was credited with a goal at 3:59
after his centering pass defl d off a
and behind goaltender Brian Hayward.

Mats Naslund got the Canadiens even with an acrobatic
goal at 17:42. Naslund split the defence and was pulled

with less than 10 minutes to play and the New York Rangers
went on to a 6-3 NHL victory over the Flyers Saturday
night.

With the score tied 3-8, Poddubny took a pass from
rookie Ulf Dahlen, skated in and backhanded the puck past
Flyers goalie Mark Laforest at 11:30 of the final period.

Three minutes later, New York scored again on a
penalty shot by Jan Erixon after he was pulled down deep in
the Philadelphia zone.

Brian Propp had a goal in each of the first two periods
while Don Maloney and Pierre Larouche were scoring for

i HEARTBREAK HILL . . . West Kootenay high school 9 cross-country race at Selkirk College lost week.
‘owe New York to tie the game 2-2 after the first 40 minutes. | ‘inners were forced to tackle a massive hill during See story below. ~coshiowahat by bt ation

Sheraton-Spokane

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The Sheraton. Spokane Hotel is owned by Spoke Ltd and w operated under a hcense waved by Sheraton Inns. Inc

Kootenay Savings introduces a new 18
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«
D
‘Where You Belong

PENGUINS 5 SABRES 3

PITTSBURGH (AP) — Mario Lemieux scored three
goals in the third period and Craig Simpson had a goal and
three assists to help the Pittsburgh Penguins end a
four-game NHL winless streak with a 5-3 victory over the
Sabres.

Lemieux’s two power-play goals came during a
five-minute ower play set up when Ed Hospodar was given a
major penalty for elbowing Simpson.

Lemieux scored 26 seconds after the period started,
putting a rebound past Jacques Clutier to give the Penguins
a 2-0 lead.

BY SEVEN GOALS

BLUES 4 BRUINS 0

ST. LOUIS (AP) — Rick Wamsley recoreded his first
shutout in two seasons and Mark Hunter and Bernie
Federko scored power-play goals 80 seconds apart to cap a
three-goal first period as the St. Louis Blues defeated the
Boston Bruins 4-0 Saturday.

Wamsley, who stopped 29 shots, recored his first — and
the team’s first — shutout since Feb. 18, 1986He has seven
career shutouts.

It was also the Blues’ first shutout against the Bruins at
home and only the second in the club's 20-year histoyr., The
previous shutout was Nov. 5, 1970.

Rebels beat Bruins

By SURJ RATTAN
Staff Writer

Rick Rougeau scored Grand Fork's
only goal at the 4:32 mark. Russell

The Castlegar Rebels had little Ryder assisted on the play.

trouble beating Grand Forks Friday

Terhune rounded out the second

night stopping the visiting Border period scoring for the Rebels at 6:46.
Bruins 8-1 at the Community Complex. Assists went to Sheloff and Renwick.

The win stretched the Rebels’ record to
5-2-0.

Taylor Harding opened the seoring
to give the Rebels the lead when he

Vince Vuleano opened up the third

By CasNews Staff
Two Kinnaird Junior secondary
school runners captured the top
spots in the junior girls division of a
school

placed fifth, while the KJSS team
came in first overall.

In the junior boys division, Tobis
Gilbert of Grand Forks took first
place while Greg Ehman of KJSS
ame in third, followed by teammate

Ryan Vatkin in fourth.
igar

In the senior girls divigion,
Shawna Guy of Grand Forks took
the top spot followed by Stephanie

of Stanle;

y
secondary school in second and
Jennifer Small of SHSS in third.
The Stanley Humphries team also
placed first overall.

Kinnaird girls tops

while Ehman placed fifth and Vatkin
settled for seventh.

scored at 6:10 of the first period. Keith
Semenoff assisted on the play.

Sandy Renwick put the Rebels
ahead by two at the 15:03 mark when
he was set up by Harding and Dave
Terhune.

Lorne Kanigan made it 3-0 Castle-
gar just 20 seconds later after he took a
pass from Jason Hughes and Steve
Junker.

Walter Sheloff continued Castle-
gar’s scoring drive in the second period
when he bagged an unassisted goal at
3:42.

the game at the 10:10 mark. Richard
Paulson and Sheloff assisted on the

y-

Vulcano rounded out the scoring
by getting his second goal of the night
at the 11:31 mark. Renwick assisted on
the play.

Nick Colvin played in the nets for
the Rebels while David Caswell stood

TAYLOR HARDING
.. opens scoring

day when they travel to Trail.

Hi-Arrow stops Sandman

By CasNews Staff

Wayne Kinakin scored three goals
and assisted on two others to help lead
Hi-Arrow to a 10-8 win over Sandman
Inn in Castlegar Recreational Hockey
League action last Thursday.

Rick Penner opend the scoring for
Hi-Arrow after he was fed a pass from
Kinakin and Chief Mercer.

Jeff Townsend came back 12
seconds later to tie things up for
Sandman. Rick Shukin and Jim Naz-
aroff assisted on the play.

Randy Martin gave Hi-Arrow the
lead when he was set up by Bill Naz
aroff.

Sean Coulson rounded out the

first period scoring and gave Hi-Arrow
Roberts and Naz

Steve Simonen cut Hi-Arrow’s
lead to one when he scored his first of
two goals in the second period.
Townsend assisted on the play.

Martin made it 4-2 Hi-Arrow after

drive, notching a goal with assists from

Doug Makortoff and Coulson.
Mercer made it a 7-2 game

being set up by Makortoff and Penner.

Kinakin scored Hi-Arrow’s eighth goal.
Mercer and Makortoff assisted on the
play.
Simonen picked up Sandman’s
second goal to round out the second
period scoring and make it an 8-3 game.

Kinakin picked up a hattrick in the
third period when he took # pass front
Roberts and Martin.

Mercer rounded out the scoring
when Kinakin fed him a pass to make it
a final 10-3 win for Hi-Arrew over
Sandman.

Tonight and Woodland
Park Shell face off at 9:30: at the
Community Complex. \