mS :
Castlegar News _ortober26, 1969

Cy Young like ‘a dream’

NEW YORK (AP) —
though LaMarr Hoyt won oF
games this season, more than
any. other pitcher in base-
ball’s American League for
the second successive year,
his thoughts about winning
the Cy Young Award were
clouded with doubt.

But there was little doubt.
among the voters for the
award honoring the league's
best pitcher. After winning
by a wide margin Tuesday,
the soft-spoken Chicago
White Sox right-hander des-
cribed the honor as “better
than a dream.”

“T felt like with the games I
won, especially with the
streak Ihad at the end of the
season, that I'd be considered
pretty heavily,” Hoyt said
Tuesday night from his home
in South Carolina. “I
the only thing that might
have stopped me was the
year (Royals reliever Dan)
Quisenberry had.”

Quisenberry, finished sec-
ond: with 81: votes to Hoyt's

‘116. Jack Morris of Detroit
Tigers wag third with 38
points. .. *

Hoyt, 28, had reason to’ be
uncertain about his chances.

Despite a league-leading 19
victories for a third-place
team in 1962, Hoyt didn’t get
a single first-place vote for

the Cy: Young Award, which -

instead ,went' to 18-game
winner Pete Vuckovich of
Milwaukee Brewers. Hoyt
also failed to make the
American League’ All-Star
team ‘this year or last.
ACE OF STAFF

‘This year he was the ace of
a pitching staff that led the
White Sox to the West
Division crown, their first
pennant title of any kind
since winning the AL in 1959.
They ‘lost the playoffs this
year in four games to the
World Series champion Balti-
more Orioles.

In 2602-3 innings, Hoyt
struck, out 148 batters and
walked 31, a remarkable

average of only 1,07 walks

per nine innings — and four
of the walks were intentional.

Not bad for a minor-league
throw-in in’a major trade.

The principals in the 1977
deal. were shortstop Bucky
Dent, who went to New York
Yankees, and Oscar Gamble,
who came to the White Sox,
with the Yankees also throw-
ing in Hoyt and Bob Polinsky,
another minor-league _ pit-
cher.

At times, in his lengthy
minor league career, Hoyt's
dream of making it to the
major leagues seemed like a
nightmare. Players were
bought, sold and traded.

“It got to the point where 1
didn't like the way the game
was being played,” Hoyt said.
He quit twice, but returned
after urgings of his family,
and his baseball friends.

JOINS IN 1980

He didn’t join the White
Sox until 1980, when as both
a starter and reliever he
posted a 9-3 record with a
4.58 earned-run ‘average.

GOING CAMPING?

GOING SKIING? _
GOING CLIMBING?
GOING FISHING?

GOINASUAUKI S}410

A.M. WHEELS

Highway Drive, Trail

364-0202

RED MOUNTAIN
SKI PATROL

ANNUAL

SKISWAP |

_ Persons buying at the ski swap will be looking.

for bargains, therefore price your goods
accordingly as it will be to your advantage.

THE SKI SWAP WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE
TRAIL ARMORIES
OCTOBER 28'& 29 ;

CHECKIN;
FRIDAY:28 — 5:00 P.M. TO 9:00 PM.
SATURDAY 29 — 8:30 A.M. TO 10:00 A.M.
SELLING ONLY
SATURDAY 29 — 10:15 A.M. TO 5:00 PM.

1. Afee of 15% of the selling price will be charged and there will be no ise
if th ere will be a 10° charge for each item ta:
Ang items unsold and unclaimed by 6:00 p.m. of October 29 wi

RULES FOR SELLERS:

ms are not sold.

donated to charity.

. The Ski Patrol: will accept no responsibility for goods lost or stolen

however, security will be provided.

. Items for sale must be

the seller.

not be accept

. Items for sale must be ina safe and workable condition, clothes | must be

clean and.free from tears.

. Your. ticket is your receipt and must be presented in order to reclaim

items unsold or collect the proceeds of sale.

RULES FOR BUYERS:

1. Goods sold oreused goods and carry oe guarantee. or waranty
Ski Patrol

The Red M

ROSSLAND).

properly described, priced, bundled and tied by

Loose ski bindings must be attached to a board — tags will be‘supplied.
Lace boots (except children’s) and faulty or poor quality equipment ‘will

BC,

quality of fit-

He was 28 again the ‘fol:
lowing season: — the strike

year of 1981 — starting only

He faded’ to 19.15 — one!

4 ;

or Hoyt

one of the 43 games in which
he appeared. Then, convert-
ed‘ to starting for 1982, he
made his first big splash —
Wining his first nine,games

to set a team record) of 14
consecutive: victories. over
two seasons and tie one. for

to season ticket holders

VANCOUVER (CP), .'—;
About 26,000 B,C, Libns’soa-

holders’.
son ticket holders are getting most of those are going. to -will go to club}sponsors, ad:
_ ‘season’ ticket holders. who ‘vertisers, the. organizers, ol :

their Grey Cup ticke:

find that their seats will
above the end zones,

But they will fare’ be
than non-season ticket:
ers, who will have to find a

| 4960,
reason, ‘perhaps, ‘why ‘Cy. ° Quisenbery,
Young: voters: overlooked» ord and'a
him, This’ year, he went ‘in’ with’ his

The league has allocated ~ ‘Most of the Lions’
27,000 seats to the Lions, and:‘. used by season ticket!

elected to buy Grey Cup the Grey Cup festivities and -

tickets. Other CFL teams get community, organisations, the

between’ 5,000 and 2,500 tic-\ said.)

kets, depending |\on their. "AM! 60,000 tickets t6 the

proximity to Vancouver: game cont $86 each, making
Ackles said Lions season. this the first: CFL game: to

rar

friend who. holds:season ticket: holders will not get rose res a taint re

tickets for another Canédiaii ‘their usual seat on'Grey oP
Football League team if they day but most’ likely an end

want to have a chance to'buy ‘zone seat, because the 28,000:
tickets to the Nov. 27, classic: istats between the goal lines
at B.C. Place Stadium.

CFL teams have told him,
“they've never seen such de-
mand for Grey-Cup tickets.”

the home teain Lions, igen
told a news conference ‘Kick. ”

‘the: gate.
‘People:
“could get:
folder in another CFL el

ty rears
te Sivided’ equally between. order tickets for. them: she: sdomab tres one
said.

ing off the 1983, Grey Be ay Lasgosbocaed ot Sans

festiva}, and. suspensions ‘today to

‘threé teams for’ various in- if

fractions this month,

|Kalesnikoff : eee ‘Martin, coach of th

Smoke aed a

sees

victo ry a, president Ben x
Coach John Migneault of

By CasNews Stati ‘Kimberley Dynamiters was

Kalesnikoff Lumber ousted’ fined ‘$100 for his. actions
Bill's ‘Heavy Duty from the
top'of;the Castlegar Gentle-
men's League this week;with.,
a 7-5 victory this week.,

In other games, fourth-
place Dairy Queen defeated
Hi Arrow Arms 8-5 and the
Oldtimers’ shut out Gander
Creek 9-0 for third: place. ©

Othef standings see Gand- Thor-Larsen had atime of
er Creek in fifth and Hi three hours, forty: seconds,

By CasNews Staff

, Arrow Arms at the.bottom his best time ever to place three from
with no wins in three games. third in the 60 and over cate-
Games this week see Kal- gory of the Richmond mara- .

esnikoff and Old Timbers:at thon on Sunday.) Out-of 400
the arena complex at 9 p.m. ‘finishers, Thor-Larsen placed
Saturday. Sunday, Dairy . 76th overall.

Queen plays Gander Creek at © Thor-Larsen said he was
4:15 p.m. and Bill's Heavy hoping to break the three-
Duty is against ‘Hi Arrow hour mark in the 26-mile
Arms at 6'p.m. marathon, but adds that he'll

verbal ab a
Pesnie and Kimberley
and a

; Local. marathoner.-Ben_ -

Rossland and

three from “Nelson. <
Graham Kenyon ‘of Ross-

land attained the best time of

bad a time of 2:28.12,

Mon. - Fri. — 9-5 Sat., — 10-3
Sun ‘Avajlable by. Feraeiongement

cer <-sapemminir iar eee peer
Slocan Valley ‘Planer Mills & Lumber. Sete

WINDOW & DOOR SALE!!
226-7343,

Sa
S| «

ae aE

at

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e
L

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tyes ie

ile Heavy Ovty

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be)

Sun., Oct,

LTE

BITTE
ei itt

ate

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il

2338

LTTE

Eat
“1 “Western International Hoe-
3 sien Lonnie contest Toséday/
In ie ‘ade WIKL game,
Kei Fahiman’ scored
power-play goal at’ 16:86 Es

25 different

Pal cocbie @
jrames sliders with screens.

Numerous sizes instock.
CEDAR SIDING

1x8 Seder Channel Siding

No.'3.& Better’.........0. /m

DOORS,
‘Some with: t

rf 2 size‘bifold.doors on sal
e glass 4, full louvered available.

“ROOFING

No. 3;,24" square

styles to choose from.
led Glass:Various
Half or

WALKER DOORS & WINDOWS

Now Open For Business

_ Grifone

365-6944

_ Hat ia pata
berley Dynamiters « 6-5 win
over visiting Cranbrook Ro-

“TaTrail, the Smoke Eaters
ee leading 8-2 after the

_ -firat period and 6-2 ‘after 40
: “minutes; before ‘Nelson pull-
: le iain coe el fe he

Delics Maveticha waive guard Deve
Indiana Pacers cut forward Honk Me-

gris ntored Poconos sign

Wayne Florko léd the Trail
attack with a pair of goals
and ‘singles came from .Don
'Deschene, | Mike -Marcetta,
sci -Baines ‘and Dave El}

Tu-Dor
Sports
Castlegar
Legrenen 2 Commerical Upoguer vii Moving and Storage
‘vs. Mountain Sports Hut, 10 p.m., har te :

HOCKEY — KIJHL: Castlegar Rebels vs. Nelson Ji
. Leats, 8:30 p.m., ‘Community Com Complex, oti

give Kim.

SPORTS

Capitals ‘disappointing’

‘The Associated Press
The cliche that won't die:
Washington, first in war,
first in peace and last in the
National Hockey League.
Coming off their most suc-
cessful — their only success-
ful — season, Washi

Langway is one of the few
Capitals who has performed
up to capabilities thus far.
The Norris Trophy winner as
the NHL's best defenceman
last year, he once again is
being called upon to pull ex-

Capitals have been a major
disappointment early in the
season. After making the
playoffs for the first time in
their history, the Capitals
have made the opening of
their 10th season their worst,
worse than even their initial

season, when they set league’

records for futility.

Few would have predicted
that this talented team would
fall on such hard times so
early. Fewer would have
predicted that Washington
would lose its first seven
games and be shut out by
Pittsburgh and Hartford —
two of the NHL's weakest
teams.

“It's just been a matter of
breakdowns, the kind we
didn't make last season,” said
defenceman Rod Langway of
the Capitals.

“If we work together for a
whole game, like we did all
last season, we won't have
collapses.

“Right now, it looks like
we're tired out there, but it’s
really just our breaking
down.”

““We're

tra duty, i as much
as‘45 minutes worth a game.

The defence corps has been ~

plagued by injuries — every-
one but Langway has been
hit by, some malady — and
inconsistency. The . offence
has been spotty and seems to
miss pepperpot centre Den-
nis Maruk, dealt to Minne-
sota ast spring. The goal-

tending, at times spectacular

last year, has been shaky.
“We're not going to panic
just because we've started
slowly,” said Langway.
sticking together
through losing, which is a
good thing — if there's such a
thing as a good thing when
you're losing every night.”
Langway's call for patience
may have falled on deaf ears
in the Capitals’ front oifice.
With the team, 0-6, general
manager David Poile — who-
se wheeling and dealing
turned the team’s fortunes
around last year — sent solid
defenceman Brian Engblom
and veteran right winger
Ken Houston to Los Angeles
for Larry Murphy, an off-
ence-minded defenceman.

Engblom and Houston
came to Washington prior.to .
last season and played pivo-
tal roles in the quick rise of
the Capitals in 1982-83.

Murphy will help the club's

Curling season gets
_underway Monday

The 1983-84 curling season
is about to begin. Regular
heduled games will begin

p attack,

on the power play, but he
can't replace Engblom's sav-
vy.and calm manner on the
blue line. The Capitals also
are expected to receive a
high draft choice in the deal,
but that won't help get them
headed upward in the stand-
ings this year.

The players apparently
have lost sight of how much
work it took to become a
winner. There have been
whispers that ‘the Capitals
came into the season over-
confident and unprepared.

Despite the stationary
start, the Capitals really:
aren't in much danger of not
making the playoffs next
spring. Though challenging
the Flyers, Islanders and
Rangers for the division title
has become a longshot, beat-
ing out the weak Devils and
weaker Penguins for the final
post-season berth remains
very reachable.

“I'm glad things are going
wrong now instead of in
March or April,” said Lang-
way. “We'll get things
worked out by then.”

Recreation news

Halloween is on’ Monday
and all the tiny tots are in-
vited to attend our preschool
Halloween Party. There are
two parties 11:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. or 1 to 2 p.m.

Each party will include
games, crafts, songs and lots
of fun. There is a limit of 50
children per party so pre-
registration is necessary by
phoning 865-3386. So wear a
costume and come partici-
pate with the ghosts and
goblins in-a ‘Halloween ex-
travaganza.

Fitness Classes

The second session of our
Fitness classes, Variety Hour
and Skating Fundamentals)

start the week of Nov. 14.
There are openings in Be-
ginner, Intermediate and Ad-
vanced Aerobic programs as
well as in Reach For It, Men's
Aerobics, Tone It Up and
Jazzercise. These fitness
classes run for eight weeks
and the registration cost is
$20. There is limited regis-
tration ‘in all the classes 80
sign up now.

ive Driving

The defensive driving class
starts Tuesday, Nov. 15 and
runs for two weeks on Tues-
day and Thursday. This Can-
ada Safety Council's course
will teach you to recognize
driving hazards, to under-

stand the proper defenses
and to act in time. Learn how
to prevent accidents in’ spite
of the incorrect actions and
adverse driving conditions.
Registration fee is $20.

Public Skating
Public skating hours this
week are as follows: Tues-
day/Thursday *2:30 - 4:80
p.m., Wednesday/Friday
10:80 a.m. - 12 noon,’ Sat-
urday 2:45 - 4:45 p.m. and
7:16 - 8:45,p.m. and; Sundays
2:15-4pm. °° x
Rebel Hockey
Rebel Hockey action Fri-
day when Nelson Jr. Maple
Leafs are in town. Game time
is 8:30 | Pam.

Lasorda gets NL award

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Although he has guided Los
Angeles Dodgers to National
League baseball champion-
ships before and more may
lie ahead, 1983 will remain a
special season for Tommy,
Lasorda. is

“It was a tremendous year,
a rewarding year for all of us
in the organization,” said
Lasorda, voted The Associ-
ated Press National League
Manager of the Year for the
third time in his seven sea-
sons as the Dodgers’ skipper.
“When we were 6'4 games
behind Atlanta, a lot of
people gave us up as hope-
less. But we still had con-
fidence.”

While the high point of
1988 for the young and fre-
quently troubled Dodgers
came when they clinched the
National League West cham-
pionship on Sept. 30, the
most important time of the
year may well have been last
spring.

“We worked awfully hard
last spring,” said Lasorda,
who has piloted the Dodgers

to four division titles and one
World Series championship
and was voted the AP’s NL
Manager of the Year pre-
viously in 1977 and 1981.
‘TRIAL FOR TOMMY”

The hard work by the
manager and his team during
February and March did not
pass unnoticed.

“I think 1983 was the big-
gest trial for Tommy,” said
Al Campanis, Dodgers ex-
ecutive vice-president.

Lasorda, who has spent 34
years in the Dodgers organ-
ization in various capacities,
said he. intends to work even
harder at Vero Beach next
year.

“I told them (the Los An-
geles coaching staff) we
turned on the lights (for long
sessions last spring) five
times and it took us 160
games to win the division,”
Lasorda said. “Next spring

we'll turn them on 10 times
and wrap it up a week soon-
er.”

The Dodgers roared out of
spring training, winning 21 of
their first 28 regular-season

HOMEGOODS _

FURNITURE.
WAREHOUSE

Tues. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30
China Creek

“Drive a Little to Save a Lot"

games. They went

Monday, Oct. 31 with two
men's draws at 6:80 p.m. and
8:30 p.m. Tuesday will begin
with a men’s draw at 6:80 and
a ladies draw. at 8:80 p.m.
Wednesday men again take
to the ice at 6:30 p.m. and
6:80 p.m. and Thursday the
ladies curl at 6:30 and men at
8:30. The Mixed league takes
over Friday evenings with
their draws starting at 6:30

mM.

Ladies’ afternoon curling
begins at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Nov. 1 with the Thursday
morning league starting at 9
a.m. Nov. 8, Senior men curl
Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings:

Men’s president,

Hockley, ladies’ president

Dale”

Michelle Roberts and Mixed
League president Bert Lamb
urge all members to call their
respective clubs to register
now. There is limited space,
but spares arc needed.

To begin the season, it is
hoped that the club can get
enough local entries to have
an Opening Spiel Oct. 28-80.
Rinks can be made up of men,
ladies, men and ladies. Any
combination of curlers who
wish to participate can call
Carol Allen at 365-5004 even-
ings.

A Canada Curl Clinic will
be held Saturday, Nov. 5, and
Sunday Nov. 6 from 10 a.m.
to2 p.m. This clinic will give
technique, instruction and
information on the game of
curling. Phone Dennis at
865-2832 and learn the art of
curling.

Oilers’ problems
still unsolved

By JOHN'KOROBANIK

EDMONTON (CP) — It’s taken only nine games of the
current National Hockey League season to reveal ‘that
Edmonton Oilers have not solved their two biggest weak-
nesses of last season.

The Oilers advanced tosthe Stanley Cup final despite a
glaring in their d play and a tend to
forget about the game in the second period.

Things haven't changed this season.

The Oilers have already given up 39 goals — only six
teams have surrendered more — and nearly half of that
total, 19, have come in the second period.

Edmonton has given up 18 goals in the first period and
only seven in the third.

“No one knows why it is but for some reason we let
down in the second period,” admitted assistant coach John
Muckler before the Oilers headed out on a three-game road’
trip that begins tonight in Toronto against the Maple Leafs.

“I don't know how we're going to cure it but we will.”

The problem has been magnified in the last three
games. The Oilers surrended seven goals to Vancouver,
seven to Los Angeles in their only loss so far, and five to the
Canucks in their overtime tie to Edmonton. Nine of those
came in the-sescond period.

The problem, as it has been for the last three seasons, is
a combination of lazy forwards not coming back to help out
= or-being paught deep i in the opposition zoné and Unable 3
help — and ‘struggling defencenten.

“Just look at some of the goals we're giving up,” seach
Glen Sather said after the 6-5 tie Saturday night. “(Wayne)
Gretzky gave up the way on another .. . the guys just aren't,
thinking.

“A lot of guys are standing instead of reacting... and
we've had some shoddy goaltending in a couple of games.”

Sather said Tuesday it’s too early to get upset despite
the obvious lack of discipline but there's an alarming
tendency developing. The Oilers are beginning to think
there's no problem giving up goals because of their ability to

intoa skid and fell 6’ games
behind the Braves on Aug.
10. But they bounced back to
take'the lead again on Aug.-
29 and were in front the rest

.of the way, finishing three

games ahead of Atlanta.
Philadelphia Phillies beat
the Dodgers three games to
one in the league champion-
ships, but Campanis said
winning that series would
just “have been gravy.”

$

at NEN

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On Ski Packages

score in the third period.

“You have to be afraid of the consequences of letting the
other team score and we're not,” said Sather. “The players
figure they can make a couple of blunders and get the goals
back.” -

The Oilers have consistently bailed themselves out in
the third period this season, following a habit they
developed last season.

“In nine eames they have outscored the opposition 22-7
in the third peri

“We'reina ise now where we figure we're going to”
win (in the third) . . .and there's nothing wrong with that,”
said veteran centreman Ken Linseman.

“But,”-he added. “It might catch up to us.”

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Includes - Asham & Ba

We are proud to offer you

rushes — Gloves

Other noteable events
coming for the curlers of the
Castlegar and District Curl-
ing Club are:

e A cash spiel chaired by
Dale Hockley Nov. 25-27.

e The Oglow spiel, chaired
by Sue Giles. This event is
for all curlers of the Castle-
gar Ladies Curling Club who
are members of the B.C.
Ladies’ Curling Association.

e The Ground Hog Men's
Open, Spiel is Feb. 3-5, and
the Ladies’ Open Spiel March

2-4, The Mixed Sunflower

Spiel will be March 25-27.

If you are interested in
curling, please call the club of
your choice.

Curlers who wish to call
Sundays are asked to phone
Bert Lamb at 365-2821 for in-

. formation and details:

NOVEMBER 1

Deadline For ROSSLAND,
Discounts on Season Passes

Applications available at all area ski & sport

« shops and the Red Mountain ticket office.

Pictures will be taken and passes processed
during the month of October at the following
locations:

Red Mountain Ski Patrol Ski Swap
Trail Armoury, Trail and Mountain
Sports Hut, Castleaird Plaza
October 28th — 5:00-9:00 p.m.
October 29th — 10:00. a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Red Mountain Racers Ski Swap ©

Kinnaird Hall, Castlegar
Uplander Hotel, Rossland
November 4 — 6:00 - 9:00 p.m.
November 5 — 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

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“Owned And Operated By Western Canadians”
ELECTRIC @PLUMBING @LIGHTING

for 7 , i
nes of items sold. Descriptions are these of the seller aid, not the Red G . e SATURDAY
Mountain Ski Patrol. " <

All portneses are final and no refunds or exchanges will be allowed. .

E h will only be d where identification suitable
to the Red ‘Mountain Ski Patrol is provided and the purchaser is 19 years

coal more of age.

Red Mountein Ski Patrol does not act as for either the or the seller but
valucble Topper your nie!

providesa
SEASON PASSES WILL BE ON SALE!

Ie] Mon NIN Sha Area

CERAMIC TILE OKITCHEN CABINETS

YMIR ROAD, NELSON, B.C.
PHONE 354-4491

Ss Open Monday through Friday
8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

= Saturday: 9:00 - 5:00 p.m.
—_ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TO OCTOBER 31, 1983
Prices sdoject to stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

the Best Selection Of

Aerobic Wear
in the West Kootenays

THE SPORTS PEOPLE, THE SKI PEOPLE

@ Castleaird Plaza 365-3525

Attention Men & Boys!

For All aie
It's

bya Mend) iders,
10:30 a,m., channel 9. Toronto Ms

6:30 p.m., channel 13, e
HOCKEY — NHL: Edmonton Oilers @t Montreal Canadiens, 5’
p.m., channel 9.

HOCKEY & FIGURE SKATES 5

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RIFLES: © Parker-Hale
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