_ CASTLEGAR'NEWS, October 22, 1980; SPORTS WESTERN: Eastern Division Te Wer Portl'nd 7 3 Be Scat eal ssceae SSBRSs Sugsgese> Psgese Results Billings “ Ei 3. inday Results "ernonidoe 6,New Wert, 5 cofan 6, sailings 7 3 Portland é 6, Spokane : Satu: cate Reginoé, Wi th ee peas ‘Medicine Hat 3, Bil ings 2 Portland 6, Seattle 2 Lethbridge 2, itera 2 Tuesday R Results Vancouver 6, NY Islanders 3 ie Ea ; 00a & Ae-n~ 9 cuaon oe00o0e < oocoo Kot nv astlegar . or fotne Cranbrook ond eaaue SSSRS8 BSERs “ow ° . 8 F By The Canodian Press SCRL tH 336 320 2 ions 432 KEITH BLAIR, ‘last year's league-leading scorer.in the KIJHL, out-! ‘foxes Castlegar Rebels: goalie Rick Cheveldave with less tha day's game against the hos: n-a-minute lel in: last ig Spokane Planes; PHILADELPHIA (AP) weet! Toronto8, Pilfiburak 5 St. Louis 4, Montreal 3. Washington 2, ChicagoO Western International Trail 7, Nese 2 ernition Soctoramiond “hy ‘xakdmonton 28, +" Calgary 32, Winnipeg 28 Saturday R Results Medicine Hat's Brandon 3 farlniey Oc. Oct. 25 Billings 4, Calgary 3 Hamilton at,Ottawa .C. Junior Pal ys cay: Nanalmo 7, Vancouver 3. ‘ac. or eee Richmond 13, Chilliwack + Montregl at Winnipeg Kelowna 11, Merritt 1- Calg ee SUNDAY ai “four atraight times by the ‘Pirates: “We were six down in «the’ loss column and could -have died. But we went into New ‘York and swept the Mets five. straight. That turned’ the season around.” CHANGE OF MIND Green, who has said he doesn’t want to continue as a manager, ° left his . position .— Believe it or not, Phil Steve ' Carlton’ adelphia Phillies are really a tained his policy of not talk- bunch of kids playing a game, ing to the media. Carlton Their cool, calculating , wasn't, missed'as the Phillies image was drowned in cham- let it all! ang “out. pagne Tuesday night after -. Shartste hey clinched the 1980 World who. eet ra World ‘Bows, Series, record - of «startin, g° seven The Phillies - beat the double plays, shouted his Kansas City Royals, 4-1 to feelings to the world. win the best-of-seven Series Quebec 4, wine! as 4 Edmonton 4, NY Rangers 2 Philadelphia 2, Montreal 1 Toronto 4, Buffalo 2 : NY Islandars 3, Hartford 3 Chicago 8, Washington 4 - New Hoven 4, New Bruns. 4 Nova a os Rocheste 5 i Lethbridgees New Wes Calgary 8, Billings 7 egino 3, ‘Branden 2 Portland 6, Spokane 2 8.C, Junior : Cowlchan Valley9, Richmond 6 North Van. 9, Chilliwack 4 Vancouver 9. Coquitlam 6 Revelstoke 9, Varnon3 eareass Toronto 6, Phitedelphia 2. Calgary 6, Minnesota 2 Montreal 4, Vancouver 1 Edmonton 5, NY islanders 5 Washington 8, NY Rangers 2 Hartford 4, Detro Buffalo 4, Pinburgh 2 _ Los Angeles 4, Colorado 3 * St. Louis 3, Benton merican Nova senile 3, Hershey 1 jew Bruns. 6, New Haven3 + Springtield 6, ‘singhamten 4 : jaine 3, Adirondack 1 4 Western International Nelson 2, Kimberley 2 Cranbrook 6, Elk Valley 1 Western Lethbridge 2, Victoria 2 Portland 6, Seattle 2 Regina é, Wi £ Medicine Hat: 3, 3 Bihings 2 B.C. Junior Parilcton lerritt 3 Kelow: walstoke 4 Abbotstord 7 Chilliwack 4 Nonaii imo 8, Richmond 7 REBELS STATISTICS (to Oct, 20) PLAYER K. Sherstobitott P GP ‘L. Stoushnow ¥. Symictf - mM. Nevakshonett R, Kani R Laurente R. Wagner 8. Sofiak tiber Ki. Quaedvlieg 4 2 s V ° 1 7 1 3 o 2 1 0 1 1 OCONNKUNANONH Ah : ~-NOLTENeINNOEN NON RAONAUUEEHOADOAOOR “NYG'nt1 Detroit 5 * Miami 17; wistalo 14 Philadelphic tA ‘Dallas 10 Cleveland 26, Green Bay 21 : Cincinnati 14,Mianes Washington 43, ste ” Seattle 27, NY Jets “New England 37;'Baltimo Atlanta 41;:New Or} Chicago 24, Detroit _1 Kansos City 23, Deni Los'Angeles 31, San Fahey San Diego 44, NY Giants 7 uct st Bao cat WL TF A Pet. fe 857 08 714 S se prea 4 4 571 NY Jets v Pitts, 4 Cleve, 4 Houst'n 4 Cinci, 3 $.Diego 5 Seatile 4 Qaki'd 4 Denver 3 KanCity 3 asuung e00008 cose ORAS - Rese g inference St.Louis 2 Wash. 2 Chicago 3 Min 3 ” BeRaAnD cuun— ~-0008 eocooo g gg? > a 3 of Los Ang 5. Atlanta 4 SanFr. 3 1. a Results - Oakland ¥ 45, ecetush 34 Sunday, Oct. 26 Denver at NY Giants Los Angeles at Atlanta Minnesota at Green Boy New England at Buffalo New Orleans at Washington Pittsburgh a! Cleveland St. Louis at Baltimore Detroit at Kansas Cit Chicago at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Houston Seattle ot Oakland Tampa Boy at San Francisco San Diego at Dallas Monday, Oct..27 Miami at NY Jeis in six games, 4-2. The manager, nel director Paul Owens, for several minutes. The players indulged themselves in the usual drinking. The clubhouse was bedlam. Dallas Green, and his boss, person- “Bverybody said we're ha: ‘smug, overpaid athletes who didn’t. want to win," he screamed. “We proved them hugged and cried together brrene: Gentlemen) I told you “There are no more "guys to heat. We are’ the best champagne bathing and baseball team in the U.S.A.” The Phillies’ shortstop recalled slinking out of Pitts- The only. ‘player “not in burgh in aid -August, beaten to wait’ before I make my” decision,” he said. “I want to savor this victory.” Green said the key to the Phillies victory was keeping © the Kansas City rabbits, Willie Wilson (4-26), U.L. Washington (6-22), and Frank White (2-25) off base. _ Green was asked why he -All-out brawl! looms, fists, penalties fly "+ By THE CANADIAN PRESS - It was more a boxing match than a hockey game * but Steve Tsujiura’s two goals gave Medicine Hat Ti- gers a §3 victory.over.Bran-.:+ don Wheat Kings in a pen- alty-packed Western Hockey League clash in Brandon. Three fist fights erupted during the first period and the second was a replay of first-period scuffling. The third. period stopped just . short of an allout brawl and eS Revising CFL rules © TORONTO (CP) — A . disallowed touchdown by. Toronto in the Argonauts’ 25-24 loss last Sunday to Hamilton Tiger-Cats should have counted and will result .in a fevision of a Canadian Football League rule, league commissioner Jake Gaudaur said. Gaudaur said referee Bill Dell did not interpret a rule correctly when the official disallowed ‘a touchdown rec- eption by end Billy Harde in the second quarter. The Argos had lined up for a field goal attempt, but the play was broken and quarterback Mark Jackson, the’ holder, threw an impromptu TD pass to Hardee. Toronto led 8-3 at the time. If the touchdown had counted, it might have made the difference in the game. WERE MORE THAN A Sa NICE PLACE TOEAT Come and relax in our friendly atmosphere and enjoy cuisine at its best. Choose from our popular Oriental Cuisine or delicious Western dishes. WERE Mon. to Thurs. - 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. OPEN: Friday - 11. a.m. to 1 p.m, Saturday - 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Su: & Holidays - 4 p.m. to? p.m. . Sunday Smorgasbord " 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. _ EASTGATE GARDENS RESTAU! ANT 912 Columbie Ave. Cau DOUG GRAY, face to hockey fans who have watched him refetee many games, is leaving to. take up residence at Fort St. John. Gray, who has been active in the Castlegar Minor Hockey Association for the past 13 years, first as an assistant coach and later as a referee, is taking the Position of assistant post- master at Fort St. John ef- fective Nov. 3. He is presently an inside worker at the local post ottice: a familiar referee’ ‘Bob Thompson hand- ed out a game total of 147 minutes in penalties, “The Tigers took 11 of 2 ‘minors, eight of 17 majors and one of two game mis- conducts. a Invanother WHI gante in Calgary, Billings Bighdtns downed Calgary Wranglers 4-3. Tsujiura scored his goals in the first period which put the Tigers ‘ahead 2.0. Ken Solheim scbred the only goal of ‘the second period to put Medicine Hat ahead 3-0. ED GOALS 2 Bob Flemming and. Rod Buskus added the remaining goals for Tigers. Brad Wells, - Mike Winther and .Tony Camazzola replied for Bran- don. Wheat Kings’ goalie Jeff Murdoch ‘made 45 saves and Kelly Hrudey stopped- 37 shots for Medicine Hat. . In Calgary, defenceman Mike Bustin scored at 7:10 of the third period to break a 3-3 tie in favor of the Big- horns. Bustin’s winning goal came on a 30 foot wrist shot from the left face-off circle that eluded Calgary goal- tender Mike Vernon. John Benns scored twice for Billings in the opening ded with Cal- lieve: f hen ‘B2.: Jeff’ Zilkie? tied’ the’ ganie -with* &* goal near the midway mark of the second period. ° Bruno: Baseotto, Ray Cote and Ken Grant scored the Calgary goals, all in thge first period. took: out Carlton when the. ace left-hander. got in a little trouble in the eighth. Carlton was pitching a strong game. “Steve was feathering his fastball a little bit. Lefty and I have a good rapport. He has to be the Cy Young Award winner (in the Na; tional League).” Phillies third’ baseman Mike Schmidt was voted the - -most valuable player of the ing. “At this point, I'm going y Series. He had eight hits in’ 21 at bats for a .381 average; two home runs, seven -RBI} - scored six runs. He batted in the game winning runs Tues} day night. | : / SCHMIDT DAZED. b “Tm in a comia,”<‘said . Schmidt. “I can’t: muster up , the right words to:say how 1° ‘feel Thope we getthd~ credit we deserve around, the country.” Green, his face beet Sd 4 tie bubbly stuff dripping hi is hair, admitted that | he was drained. Pe “I'm happy for $he,or- | ganization, the players and their families. A lot of little people helped and this is for them too,” Tug McGraw explained’ that after the Tirst batter ‘in the ninth inning; he felt tired. - “I felt all shook up,” said ” the usually nerveless re- t.this point I. tried hot erthrow.— bit. just throw .strikes, « “Twas trying to let them hit ‘the-ball, let my defense, work for me. If I hadn't gotten. Wilson. out, I was going to ask Dallas (Green) to take me. out.” Vernon. and Billings’ goalie Randy Jaycock’ each faced 39 shots. Each was assessed 11 minor pen- alties and two majors. The ° Bighorns took three miscon- Your Carpet Headquarters ... Carpets by Ivan Oglow 365-7771 : ducts. _WATER WELL DRILLING. : FUOSL. e. Werers Ltd, Creston, B.C. Telephone 428-5901 . ie if -SLoading, Dozing, Backhoe Hes ang atid Ti Ki , came up short i * Saints ‘were brave but: lose to visitors _ Selkirk’. College Saints’ field hockey and soccer teams were" in action this past Weekend and both squads The: ea jen’ field hockey ’ am:coached by.’ Colleen Robinson ‘completed: their Totem Conference plas last “in K cacy with thelr intordivisteval ri vals. i. ., In men’s soccer action Saturday, newcomer Bob - Godfrey and veteran Sev. Catalano scored a goal: aplece ? as the Saints were downed 7-2 by league-leading Cariboo College Chiefs, “Sunday's match saw Godfrey again lead the team, this time with two goals, but the Chiefs rallied to squeeze out a 8-2 victory. Coach Alan Cl : The Saints were downet 21 and 40'by Totem’ Chani: pion Vancouver Communit College Faleondites-and 3: and 4-0 by runners-up Okaj agan College, Lakettes, Coach Robinson: h: nothing but.:praise -for hey bronze medal squad after thé tournament. The team fou tooth and nail-during ev minute of play, matched display ¢ ot Ldésite ath was happy with his squad’s play, especially with their BOOK FOR PARTIES NOW ® Christmas Parties *. Banquets, Weddings e* Luncheons ©: Private Parties _CASTLEGAR ‘COMMUNITY , COMPLEX ul catering services provided by: “= SCANDIA CATERING Specializing in Smorgasbords MARS. VOYKIN acializing in Russian dishes ANNABOEL . ializing in Western Cuisine Sor further information phone:.. RECREATION OFFICES at 365-3386 id scoring punch. The Saint's tackle a tough ‘Okanagan College crew this weekend with a 1 p.m. match on Saturday and 8 12:80 p.m. start on Sunday. * teams carried He edge in . -play but the sturdy Saints defence held their own re- markably well. Robinson was, however, concerned with * her squad’s Jack of scoring.'as Pat LeFurgey scored the team’s only goal. Will choose sat at qualifying match | The racquetball -qualify- _ ing tournament to select a team to represent Zone.1 at :the B.C. Winter Games in “Prince George will be held in Trail Memorial. Centre on Nov. 29 and 30. ‘ ile ‘This year each zone will. be_ represented by junior +. 198k. (18,to, 18 years as Topo maps now ready Hunters, hikers: and others who sometimes need SUPLETS Genvsy supply’ Ltd : is proud to announce we have moved into * our new premises 707 Finns Road .- Kelowna, B.C. . Suppliers of: e © Agricultural Metal siding | & Roofing © Aluminum & Vinyl Siding © Adhesives & Coatings @ Insulation — Styrofoam & Fiberglass e Reeling —B.U.R. & Roof.Insulation . Phone 765-1441 x g HARVEST SALE . OF VALUES |. SKI JACKETS 25 % or LE CULOTTIER JEANS, ‘2 THURS. — FRI. — SAT. ONLY @ in, NELSON, B.C. REBELS JUNIOR FRIDAY . Sat VS ie ce GRAND FORKS BORDER BRUINS - at the Arena Complex THE 80s. MUST GO PRICES. TOO LOW TO SHOW 100% FINANCING ‘ON APPROVED CREDIT Ro ee ee “A og 255-1101 Ot aie (363) "8256 ic maps of remote “areas of B.C. will now:be able .to order such maps through ‘their local government agents, according to Gordon Harris, supervisor of map and air photo sales: for the ministry of environment. + ° Harris said recently that “although government agents pormally stock topographic Snaps‘ only for theif .own.im- mediate area, they some. itimes receive requests for maps of other parts of the ‘province, often by hunters or -hikers who- need detailed information for planned ex- eursions into the bush. In the past, says Harris; va person needing such a map ‘would have to order it by mail from Victoria, with at- tendant delays caused by the mails, money handling pro- cedures and other. paper-,' work, : From now on, however, a customer wanting a map not carried by the local gov- ernment agent can ask the ‘agent to telepbone Victoria while he waits, to see.if the map is in stock and available. If so, the Victoria office will take the. customer's “name and address, authorize the government agent to ac- cept payment, and mail the map to the customer as soon “as possible. “This new arrangement will allow our staff to provide quick and efficient service to the public, with a minimum of “paperwork,” said Harris. For further information, contact Graydon Gibson, in- “formation services. branch, ‘ministry of environment, Parliament Buildings, Vic- : toria, B.C. 387-1161. pa a a es My Parking edoge Whit} Children’ 1.& Sound. h Parents nochorge Enjoy.a ‘Weekend “Deluxe “Room | “For Two Fi For oe ne Night rxy 00 FRIDAY aru Present t this coupon rival. tee te 18 THE CARRIAGE SHOUSE woron ws 9030 Macicod Tran SE. Dee ee we oe ee ee oe * “March 5 §, 1981,,and mini ‘only one age group. A players broken down into the following classes; -18 an under — two malés and two females; 16 and tinder — ong male and one female; 14 ant under, — one male and ont female. Age deteriming date age is 18 years as of Marc March 6, 1981). Competitors may e| petitor may _ compete ir older age gtdip but. may; compete in one below h his; 4 - SELKIRK COURSE pee brudonts and staff took - al facilities within’Zone 1 boun- daries. For further informa- tion contact-zone represen- tatives Fred Romano 3868- 8866 or Frank Aschenbren- ner 368-3989. Cash crisis . hurts fish “KAMLOOPS (CP) Provincial sports fishing lakes are endangered be- cause of insufficient govern- ment funding, says a Kam- loops fish pute in a golf to. com: Wek h bitoff was “the low gross winner. Others were: -low net — Wayne Russell, longest drive — John Maddalozzo, :closest\to the pin — Dan Makortoff, women's low ross — Pam Banham, low net — Fay.Lee, longest ari ive — Lee, closest to the pin — Banhan. s_heaNewstote ty George Atvorex a'No. -8:schedules:: ane swap activity With fresh stiow ¢over- John Cattwright said the provincial fish and wild- life branch cannot’ afford to maintain trout lakes. The sudden cash crisis has come about because of . the increasing costs of roten- one, a poisénous substance used to clear fish-infested lakes so they can be re- stocked with game fish, he said. ee One or two trout lakes in the southern Interior have been lost each year to fish, such as sculpine, which com- pete for food with trout and other game fish. Until now, affected lakes have been re- . claimed using rotenone: Af- ter a lake has been cleared of all fish and food stocks have been renewed, the lake is restocked. * Cartwright said there is no indication provincial finds are fortheofhing for the ro- tenone, - He said the lakes will be valueless ‘to the tourist in- dustry if they cannot provide sport fishing and this could happen in five years. © ing.the peaks it is time to pull your aki equipment: out of hiberna- tion. To help you out, Re- gional Recreation Commis- sion No.'8 will sponsor a ski swap at 1 p.m. on Nov. 22.at the Slocan Park Community Hall. Bring your ski and hoc- . ket equipment and trade it, give it away, or sell at this». afternoon event. ° ‘The’ last macrame’ ses- sion this fall will be held on Saturday at Winlaw Elemen- tary School. The session starts at 1 p.m. and proceeds throughout the afternoon. This year's soccer is. proving to be exciting. The Slocan Park/Crescent Valley squad have: taken sole : pos- session of first place with a decisive win over Winlaw A last week. The playoffs will, be coming up soon so,be pre- pared for some close con- tests. Any suggestions that you may have regarding new ‘stroke was called on: Ba SHSS gears up for field , After a di play, the seni team is preparing’ for:’tHe::, West Kootenay play-offs,” In the league action the Rockettes lost a hotly con-’ tested match to Rossland squad — the West Kootenay league. title. i On the weekend , the "Rockettes hosted an inyi- tational tournament, with ‘ teams, competing for,Nelson, ok ‘of, playoffs: On Sundsy morning, the ‘team showed that it doos have a lot of class and pride. They met a strong,: intel- ligent .Chilllwack squad. Even though the team lost 1-0 it was 4 good game and the girls started to come out of their slump. ‘Caroline Zait- soff and Lorrie Sheratibitofft played exceptional defénse. In “AA” ‘league: action this week, the Rockettes play Chilliwack. In a re-match “against . Rossland the score was tied 1-1 as time ran out, A pénalty_ clos- ing; whistle, Rosslanil“scored on’-the stroke for a 2-1 victory. It was an excellent . mageh with both sides having " scoring" thal i+ The team rent to Pieces ‘after that. The girls lost 2-1 to oy Rogers and 8-1 to Sir tC 6 - ceived wide a vin game against L.V. Rogers in‘ order to re- tain the “AA”. West Koot- enay league title. “ Play-offs beEin next week. In junior action the team travels to Fruitvale on _Thursday. The Junior West Koot- enay Champlonship is on, Sunday at SHSS when teams from Rossland, Trafalgar, Salmo, Trail, Fruitvale and host Rockettes will compete for the title. ‘81 ladies’ open - By A. McKINNON 3 Castlegar Golf Club re- ublicity this year when it hdsted, for the first time in the Kootenays, - the 1980 B.C. Men's Amateur Championship. Plans are in the works to host the 1981 B.C. Ladies’ Open and, in 1982, to possibly ; co-host with Rossland- ‘Trail -the B.C. Seniors’ The club’ is planning a new sand trap to the right of No. 8 green; this should cateh the hit-and-roll golfers like me." se B The end of the 1980 season is fast approaching and on Saturday at 10 a.m. we have the final mixed tournament for ‘this year. The mixed srambetone is ship. ‘The local golf course is rapidly becoming recognized as one of the prémier courses in B.C. Much of the success must be attributed ‘to pro Denny MeArthur and. his right-hand man Rocky, who have once again done a great job and made many friends _for the club. ‘pleasure to three-putt the. * greens. Bee activities or winter program | events are gladly taken at the recreation office. Drop by the office, located at Slocan.; Park, or call at 226-7744. ©" * KIWANIS SKATE-A-THON Sat., Nov. 8 "PLEDGE WHEN'ASKED. | andex “equipment rentals “Your Family Rental Centre ~ for All Your Rental Needs!" + % Air Equipment Painting Equiphnent + % Concrete Equipment 107 Pine St., Nelson, B.C. * Scatfolding % Contract % Homeowners Tools . 352-6291 night 229-4606 Mining employs or ‘supports over.40,000 people in B.C. In addition to employing ovér 16,000 people in BC., mining supports over 25,000 others in our province." These are people in companies which provide services, supplies and equipment’ for the mining industry. It's also estimated that 50,000 workers . throughout Canada are supported by mining activity in B.C: Mining is a major economic force in our ieee and growing! THE MINING ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA “Building a stronger B.C.” “Source: 1979 Price Waterhouse study of B.C. mining industry. A “nugget” of information: . For the fine condition of the course, thanks must go to Nick Sherstobitoff and ‘his crew, who again made it a always an tourna- ment. If you do not have a partner and wish to golf, we will see that everyone who turns up_gets a game. The tournament will be followed by the wind-up ban- | quet and dance. Plan to make™ a day of it, I guarantee that Mary's smorgasbord will set you up for a great evening of dane- ing to Don Carmichael and, . the ‘First Edition’. Come out and plant your “tombstone” . while you can still enjoy it. CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 22, 1980 Fred's Service & -Fixtt Shop ~ * Locoted in Brilliant SOo- 66039 Specializing in: lron Railings Fibreglass Work Light Body Work Welding = Will'Also Repair Appliances — ANNUAL. BANQUET & DANCE Kalle 6:30 pe m., Smo Dance 9.pum. > 1 a.m. 25 /cou, CESTRA FIRST EDITION Tickets St Pro Shop or ony Member of Executlv 2, @S. #36 oT * awnitey ac ee and heol Board hs Castlegar Kiwanis Club are 6. Spparent lack of interest in- our to en: eek bars, friends and associates ee a0! ae ice, ‘Catoger District Teachers urge YOUto — become involved. - SCHOOL BOARD _ ELECTIONS. are important! ‘You can influence the educational policies and climate in our school district. There are 3 vacancies (2 yr. term); 2 seats from Castlegar city and 1 seat from Areas land J. © Deadline for nominations is noon, Monday, October'27. © Nominations for the 2 Castlegar seats are filed with the - City Clerk, City Hall. @ Nominations for ‘the Area I & J seat are tied with J. Dascher, School Board Office. - This advertisement paid for by the Castlegar District Teachers Association ne ea MESIAL. Tete