November 19, 1989 SPORTS Castlégar News Cats and Esks look good in playoffs By GRANTKERR The Candian Press Historians will be scrambling for the record books this weekend should be unexpected occur again in the CFL playoffs WINNIPEG AT HAM The Bomber quarterback Lee Saltz Salisbury Winnipeg beat Toronto 30-7 when the Bombers’ most produc back draw. That won't be aggressive Hamilton defence after the late Hamilton also made a quarterback change late in the from Mike Kerr Eskimo qua 1,000 yards t Season. Backup Todd Dillon took ove (sore shoulder) and didn't miss a bta backup — hd played behind Jim Ke Football League — but ble Running back Derrick McA keys CE, along with receiver Tony Chai Winnipeg's defence responded return of linebacker James (Wild) We have put their faith behind sc season release of Sean RED MOUNTAIN SEASON PASS PHOTOGRAPHS Red Mountain staff and camera will be on hand to take pass pictures + and sell season passes at the following x locations: WANETA PLAZA Nov. 9 & 10 — 4:00-9:00 p.m. UPLANDER|HOTEL Nov. 16 & 17 — 5:00-9:00 p.m. MALLARD’S SKI & SPORT Castlegar Nov. 24 — 4:00-9:00 p.m Trail Nov. 25 — 10:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Pass picture will also be taken at the ski lodge weekdays, 8:30 am to 4:30 p.m. starting Monday, Nov. 20th. SKI SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES WILL ALSO BE AVAILABLE TO ANSWER ANY REDA\ QUESTIONS plays ception and quarterback sack Dillon if they are to mask a weak secondary prone to big The Bombers must pressure Prediction: Hamilton by four points Se) SASK. ATEDMONTON The Roughriders were one of two teams to defeat Ed. TON ambling Saskatchewan Austin get shotgun formation and hope wide receiver Don Narcisse he eastern semifinal — Ken’ was the quarter against defence thrive: vthe se na Dillon is cer tha nthe Un ¢ Ha who had an inté can escape cornerback Stanley monton in league play, winning 48-35 at home Sept. 17 Since then the Esk 17 pounding of the Roughies two weeks ago s have won seven straight, including a 49 an strike quickly on offence when time to throw. He'll work from the Blair. The the pass rush, getting six sacks last week Roughrider wer Calgary, 33-26 erback Tracy Ham, who ran for more keeps defenders back on their 1 threat. He also threw 30 touch ces overplayed the run Taylor, the league's leading to negate the Saskatchewan pass on by:more than seven points. Sandman blasted by Shell in CRHL By CasNews Siaff It was work-on-your-stats Woodland Park Shell players 2 munity Complex All 12 Shell players excer Tim Horkoff got Rod Fayant leading all scorer two goals and four assists and Ma Stelck close behind with three and two An cight-goal third period for Shell turned what was an otherwise romp for the CRHL, wh goalie east a point, with s with orma defence is a foreign con score-at-will contest Shell led from buzzer to buzzer bu the game was actually close at on Castlegar Cougars Athletic Association EVERY MONDAY 30 GAMES — 60 % PAYOUT Early Bird Starts at 6 p.m. Regular Bingo Starts at 7 p.m. Come Out & Help Support Our Club SCOUT HALL — 216-8th Ave., Castlegar 6 p.m.-11 p.m. CASTLEGAR 601-18th St. 365-7232 Hwy CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION YOUR COMMUNITY FINANCIAL CENTRE FOR OVER 40 YEARS SLOCAN PARK “EXCLUSIVELY, DESIGNED FOR ENJOYING RETIREMENT Hy 6 © 226-7212 DR. TIM ALLEN Optometrist 1458 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Former Bun City Bakery) Announces New Office Hours of Monday, Wednesday & Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. FOR APPOINTMENTS TELEPHONE 365-2220 y Monday to Saturda’ Beam Built-In 0|[BEAM] CANADA'S BEST-SELLIN BUILT-IN VACUUM Home Goods Furniture Warehouse ts your Vacuum Cleaner System Headquarters for the Kootenays BUY NOW FOR OVERNIGHT DELIVERY AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES —_™. HOME Furniture Warehouse o Floor Genelle —_—_) Centre Phone 693-2227 Covering so== OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY point when Vince Antignani and Duane Weir scored for Sandman early in the second period to make the score ¢ roof fell Tassone started the onslaught r Shell with his first of two on the ‘AL Lo go with two assists. Then it was another nine goals for Shell before Sandman players cleared the sleep from their eyes and responded with one to make the score 13-3. Shell added wo more in the final five minutes just for the fun of i Sandman’s futility was total as Shell n got more penalities Sandman Sandman Inn dressed eight players including Shell-shocked Tim Swanson The rest of the scorers for Shell were Dan Stelck and Kelly Keraiff goals and two assists, Kevin Kirby and Ken Keraiff, each with one and two, Chris Broadman and Joe Bell, with seven to sthreeinfractions. goaltender with two one goal and one assist each, Dan Walker with three assists and Jason Hughes with two assis The next CRHL scorefest goes at the 2¢ Complex Nov at 9:30 p.m.with Sandman entertaining Hi Arrow Atoms rise to occasion Castlegar Atom House Mike McCormack and Rodgers sta ason off with two win Team 2 coached by Gerry Against Grand Forks on Nov. 5 the score was 8-7.’On Nov. 13 a super game against Beaver Valley Team Two the for Ca Team members are Bradley Abietkoff, Nick Erik Casler score legar was 11-1 Antignant, Brad Bartsoft David Evdokimoff, Jason Gallo Trevor Haviland, Charlie Hesketh, Brendan JOnes, Troy Konkin, Brian McCormack, Adam Rodgers, Michael Shannon and Bran don Waage Chris The next home gaine is Nov. 25 at 11 a.m. with Castlegar Team 1 versus Castlegar Team 2 ARROW LAKE ELEVATION 1433.4-ft. on Nov. 18 Forecast of Elevation 1434.7-ft. on Nov. 25 No Bob O' in T.O. | TORONTO (CP) - Bob O'Billovich, the Toronto Argos coach of the 1980s, won't be at the helm of the CFL club in the '90s The veteran coach, who took the Argos to three Grey Cups this decade, was fired Thursday to president Ralph Sazio who hired O'Billovich in December 1981, an- nounced in a terse two-paragraph Statement that the head coach and general manger wouldn't return for the final year of a two-year con Tron: Sports shorts Kapp in Kehoe out VANCOUVER (CP) Top executive Stu Kehoe may be the odd man out in the post-season shuffle of the management of the B.C. Lions. The team president emerged from a one-week hiatus Friday to say he plans to abide by his terms of employment as president of the CFL team “Obviously J have a contract and | plan on honoring my contract,’ Kehoe said in an interview. “From what I understand, the owner wants to change my job description.’ Team owner Murray Pezim admit= ted Thursday he has reached agreement in principle with former CFL quarterback Joe Kapp to become director of football operations of the Lions, who finished last in the West Division. Kapp claimed the deal is not com plete Its in the hands of the lawyers” and team officials in. dicated a news conference may be called next week Kehoe, 47, joined the Lions in Mar. ch as executive vice-president aft resigning as the successful general manager of the Vancouver Canaians of baseball's Pacific Coast League. yy YEAH, THEY'RE REAL... Canadian women in tough BRUSSELS (AFP) — The Canadian women's field hockey team Should find the competition tough after the draw for next year's women’s World Cup in Australia was made Friday sg The Canadian team is in the same group as the Netherlands, the def ending champion, and South Korea, the Seoul Olympig runner-up and Champions Trophy winner this year The 12-team tournament will be played in Sydney from May 2-13 Group A includes Argentina, Australia, China, England, West Ger many and Japan Group B includes Canada, South Korea, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Spain and the Soviet Union Esakky lured to Atlanta ATLANTA (AP) — Nick Esasky became baseball's first big-name free agent of 1989 to change teams Friday when he signed a three-year con tract with the Atlanta Braves baseman for years. a team that had been wanting the first **He’s going to be a great addition to our ball club and our rise to the top,’ vice-president and general manager Bobby Cox said at a news con ference announcing the signing Esasky batted .277 with 30 home run’ Red Sox last season nd 108 RBIs for the Boston Terms of the contraci were not disclosed, but it was believed to be a package worth $5,7 million US over the three years. Esasky ranked third in the American League in RBIs and fifth in home runs. He was fourth in slugging percentage at .500, sixth in extra base hits with 61 and seventh in total bases with 282 in his first AL season Esasky made his major league debut with Cincinnati in 1983 Saberhagen signs with K.C. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Bret Saberhagen, at age 25 only the ninth pitcher ever to win more than one Cy Young award, signed a ninth three-year contract extension with the Kansas City Royals on Friday Saberhagen’s package will be worth about $9 million US, The exten sion keeps him in Kansas City through the 1993 season. He will pitch next year in the option year of his old contract Saberhagen, on a Mexican cruise, said he’s ‘ with the best organization in baseball." Saberhagen, with a 23-6 record, was a runaway winner of the American League Cy Young award, getting 138: votes to 80 for Dave Stewart of Oakland The righthander also won the Cy Young in the Royals’ championship year of 1985 happy to have signed ve Castlegar Figure Skating Club members take a chomp on their medals won at the Sunshine Valley Open in Grand Forks Nov. 11 and 12. Front left to right: Heather Sheppard, 10, Meghan Van Vliet, 9. Back, Left to right: elena Fodor, ski, 11 and Laura Kosowan, 13. Weekend Wrap-up ~ ~HOCKEY ne CAMPBELL CONFERENCE CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT RECREATION DEPARTMENT SUNDAY, NOV. 19 — Public Sketing 1-3 p.m MONDAY, NOV. 20 — Fitness Com plex, 9-10 a.m., 10-11 a.m. and 6-7 p.m. Public Skating 2-3:30 p.m Porent/Tot Skating 1-2 p.m. $1.50 L.H.H. — 12-1 p.m. $2.00 TUESDAY, NOV. 21 Porent/Tot Skating — 11-12 Noon. L.H.H. 12-1 p.m. Public Skating 2-4:30 p.m. Jr 8 p.m. Fitness Kin 5-6 p.m 2: Fitness Complex 9-10 a.m. and 10-11 a.m Phone 365-3386 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar Pinecone Wreaths LH.H p.m THURSDAY, NOV. 23 — L.H.H. 12-1 p.m. Parent/Tot Skating 11-12 noon Public Skating 2-4:30 p.m. Creative Twist Wreaths 7 p.m FRIDAY, Nov. 24 — Public Skoting 2 Jr. Hockey Tourney Coaching Level | Theory begins 6:30. 10 p.m SATURDAY, NOV. 25 Public Skating Cancelled. Old Timers Tour ney, 8 a.m.-6:15 p.m. Coaches Clinic Fa.m.-5p.m Complex 7 p.m OPPONENTS Eos Division BASKETBALL A comporison of mes tobe FOOTBALL 3. Central Division ms playing in CFL division tinel y (Home teom listed second wes WAM. WESTERN CONFERENCE Mid west Division OPPONEN' TRANSACTIONS _ BASEBALL merican Leogve Sy. November 19, 1989 Castlegar News 83 Talk to focus‘on Nicaraguan issues A look at how Nicaraguans are tackling the twin issues of the en vironment and development will be the focus of a slide-show and talk by Greg Utzig Nov. 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the Castlegar United Church. Utzig was one of 16 CUSO~ sponsored delegates to attend the four- th biennial Fate and Hope of the Earth Conference in June in Managua, Nicaragua. They were among 38 Canadians and more than 1,200 other delegates representing environment, Slocan auxiliary raises $750 The South Slocan Hospital Auxiliary -raised almost $750 selling crafts at 'the mall and baked goods at the hospital before the Remembrance Day weekend The bake sale, held after the group's Tegular meeting, raised an all-time high of $303. Bernice De ‘is won the raffle cake made by Merla Ridge. Seventeen members and two guests attended the meeting at the home of Bobbi MacKay, while three members set up for the craft sale in Nelson. The auxiliary is doing well, both with new and enthusiastic members and experienced longterm members at- tending faithfully and some longterm members starting to attend meetings again A new executive volunteered with a minimum of arm-twisting to replace the outgoing executive of president Diana Dunsmore, vice-president Ida Kosiancic, treasurer Hazel Varney and secretary Edith Berg The new executive is president Edith Berg, vice-president Florence Carlson, treasurer Bea Mills and secretary Joan Millard. Rita Moir will stay on as reporter, recently taking over the job from Sadie Hammond. The Christmas meeting and lunch is slated for the Kootenay Cattle Com pany at 11:30 a.m. Dec. 7. Members are reminded to bring a non-perishable donation for a Christmas hamper and to bring recipes ranging from the camp Stove to the microwave for the “Old and New’? cookbook project Residents approve service Telephone customers in Trout Lake have voted in favor of one-way exten ded area service (EAS) into the Nakusp exchange. The approval means Trout Lake residents’ will no longer be charged for long-distance calls to Nakusp but will pay an additional $1.30 per month on their phone bills. B.C, Tel West Kootenay district customer service manager Don Lauder said that 16 of the 23 valid ballots returned by Trout Lake telephone customers favored the one-way EAS proposal. There were 32 ballots mailed to Nakusp residents. The voting period took place between Sept. 25 and Oct 23 Lauder said Nakusp customers are not affected by the plebiscite and will continue to pay long-distance charges for calls to Trout Lake. He said that with the 70 per cent af firmative vote, B.C. Tel will begin preparations for the installation of the equipment needed to provide this new service. One-way EAS is scheduled to be introduced in March 1990, subject to approval by the Canadian Radio. television and Telecommunications Commission which regulates B.C. Tel. The commission has already given ap- proval in principal to the provision of one-way EAS to qualifying com munities. If approved by the CRTC, the basic monthly rate for an individual residen tial customer would increase to $8.55 from the current $6.25. Individual business-line customers would pay $23.65, an increase of $10.10 from the current rate of $13.55 development and peace groups from 70 countries taking part in a week of workshops, discussion and policy development, says a news release from the Castlegar Central America Working Group. Following the “conference, Utzig and the other CUSO delegates had a chance to stay on and visit Nicaraguan reforestation, environment and development projects throughout much of the country. They were also able to become familiar with other aspects of Nicaraguan life and society as their hosts prepared to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the overthrow of the former dictatorship, the release says, Uvig, an experienced soils scientist, who has worked with the provincial Forests Ministry in Nelson, was..a CUSO cooperant in Mozambique for two years in the mid-1980s. There he worked with his partner, Donna Mc donald, ona forestry project until they were forced to move because of attacks About 25 members of the Castlegar Right to Life group staged a candlelight v night outside the Castlegar Courthouse to show the: legislation on abortion. Coincidentally, the vigil occurred on th: release of its written decision on the Chantal Daigle case. Stores, Aé and below. by South African-funded terrorists, the release says Since his return to the Kootenays from southern Africa, he has been working with a local CUSO committee of volunteers which has” sponsored several workshops and other educational focussing on such issues as South Africa and apar theid, Central America and human rights, world debt and the environ ment. Many high students throughout the region have also met activities school LOCAL VIGIL Wednesday concern about the pending federal eve of the Supreme Court's Daigle won't be charged QUEBEC (CP) — Contempt of court charges won’t be laid against Chantal Daigle, who defied a court in- junction at the height of a legal battle last summer by obtaining an abortion, Justice Minister Gil Remillard an nounced Daigle, 21, was barred from having an abortion after Quebec Superior Court granted her ex-boyfriend an in junction based on the fetus enjoying a right to life under the Quebec Charter of Rights and the Quebec Civil Code. The decision was upheld by the Quebec Court of Appeal, but finally overtur ned by the Supreme Court of Canada In the meantime, Daigle obtained an abortion in Boston Remillard said he decided not to lay charges against Daigle in light of the release Thursday of the written ex planation of the Supreme Court decision. It said there is no legal basis for granting injunctions to potential fathers preventing pregnant women from having abortions. “I think that after what happened last summer — I know it was very dif. ficult for Ms. Daigle — I don’t have to go any further and legal Procedures,"” he said Last August, Remillard expressed the hope that no one would have to live through another episode like the Daigle affair. But he said he would wait for the court’s full judgment before deciding whether contempt of court charges could be laid On Thursday, he said it would “not be in the public interest “The principles Supreme Court will prevent other women in the country from living through the same kind of ordeal as did Ms. Daigle,”’ the justice minister ad ded launch to proceed given by the School has busy fall Graham elementary had an in Slocan’s W.E secondary school has teresting and active fall. An exciting change this year is the ungraded primary. W.E. Graham is a pilot school for this program, which will be implemented at all B.C. elemen. tary schools over the next three years. On Sept. 29, the Cornucopia Brass Ensemble filled the school with music and Oct. 12 saw a cross-country meet at W.E. Graham attended by teams from Nelson and the valley W.E. Graham's junior secondary runner, Ramon Rowland, has placed in the top three this fall in meets at Castlegar, Grand Forks, and Nelson A leadership conference at Fairmont Hot Springs was attended by students Kerry Connely and Brendan Darling Two volleyball tournaments were held at W.E. Graham Oct. 18 and Nov 4 Oct. 31 was a day of color and ex citement as students took part in their annual costume parade which was er joyed by school and community. On Nov 4, a school/community masquerade dance was well attended at Slocan Inn. All proceeds went to the home and school playground fund The playground fund will be the focus of more fund raising this ye: The annual book fair was the big event at W.E. Graham the first two weeks of November. Utzig in their classrooms and have talked with him about Mozambique and about global environmental issues ‘Although CUSO organized the tour to Nicaragua, the cost of travel, ac commodation, food and so on responsibility of the delegates them Selves. Utzig and a second CUSO representative from this region, Bill Wells, generously supported financially by many local churches, Dai were unions, other groups and individuals, the release says. The Nov. 22 talk is sponsored by Tools for CUSO and the Castlegar Central America. Working Group:—information—and materials pertaining to this~year's Tools~for Peace campaign to send material assistance to Nicaragua will be available during the evening. The slide show and talk will be followed by a question period and coffee. All are welcome to this free, public event y rain Peace, records fall By CasNews Staff The Castlegar weather office recor ded record-breaking daily rainfalls on Oct. 23 and 26 but otherwise the weather during the month ‘was just about normalall around On Oct. 23, 16.6 millimetres of rain fell followed by 11.2 mm_on Oct. 26, both individuat daily records. However, total rainfall for the mon. th was only slightly above normal — 57 mm compared to the average 53.5 mm. The record for the month is 127 mm set in October 1967. The driest October on record is 1974 when just 3.8mm fell during the month. Snow fell along local ridges but none was recorded at Castlegar airport where the weather office is located Normal for the month is 1.9 cen timetres. The weather office recorded 105.8 hours of sunshine during October, 88 per cent of the normal 120.5 hours for the month. The sunniest October on record was in 1974 when the weather office measured 198 hours of sunshine, The dullest October was in 1975 when the sun shone for just 75.2 hours. The warmest day of the month was Oct. 9 when the thermometer reached 23.1 , more than four degrees off the record of 27.2 set on Oct. 7, 1980. The coldest night was Oct. 29 with a low of 3.4 € Pulpit & Pew By Pastor ROBERT LIVELY Calvary Baptist Church Global winds of change are blowing strongly Nowhere is this more evident than in the Soviet Union and related com- munist countries. The world was star tled by the recent announcement by tte East German government that it would West Germany| through dreadful Berlin Wall. Perhaps few other things on earth have so boldly symbolized the restriction of its people’s freedom as that wall. We all applaud and rejoice in these recent developments While freedom is a wonderful thing in a political sense, it is a sad reality that countless people who live in the most free societies on our globe, in- cluding our own, are in bondage and enslaved within massive walls of their own making , How free is a person in bondage to alcohol? What advantage has a person who lives ina free country but is addic- ted to drugs that debilitate and destroy? How free is the person whose own passions of lust or anger or jealousy have alienated him from his family and friends? The Bible speaks in real terms of sin and Satan as that which enslaves mankind and keeps them from en- joying thé kind of true freedom that can be found only through faith in the person of God's Son, Jesus Christ Hebrews 2:1-5 in the Bible explains that the purpose of the death of Jesus was “to free those whd, all their lives were held in slavery by their fear of death.”” Because Jesus Christ rose from the grave, triumphant over Satan and his forces, and he did so on behalf of all those who believe in Him, he could say in John 8:36, ‘‘If the Son sets you free, you will be free indeed.”” This freedom offered by Jesus is more. important than any political freedom. This is freedom from the en slavement of sin. In a positive sense, it is freedom to be whole persons and fulfill God’s purpose in creating us as people who can live purposeful lives to the glory of God The apostle Paul in Ephesians 2:14 says that the death of Jesus Christ “destroyed the barrier, the dividing wall of hostility’ that separated man from man and man from God, thus bringing peace. It’s wonderful to see walls of concrete and brick destroyed This opens up a whole new dawn of political and socio-economic freedom for a nation. It’s even better to know the freedom that comes through repen- tanee of sin and faith in Jesus Christ This freedom will last eternally Maxwell, daughter of Mr in Castlegar Aug. 19. with burgundy and white bows Babakaiff of and Karen the rings peau-de-soie. bow Pearls and baby’s breath. and satin ribbons. the back accented with bows. bouquet with overhanging ribbons. and hearts and bells. Brian Jackie Polovnikoff, son of Mr Jack Polovnikoff of Thrums, and and Mrs. Goose The attendants carried smaller bride's bouquet and the flower girl carried a basket and Mrs. Audrey Theresa Peter Maxwell of Vancouver, were married in St. Rita's Catholic Church Father Herman Engberink officiated and the bride was given in marriage by her father. Organist Rudi Baff played Ave Maria and Sunrise, Sunset The altar was adorned with burgundy and white silk flower arrangements and the pews were decorated Bonnie .Lloyd of Robson was the maid of honor and the bride’s sister, Denise Maxwell of Vancouver, Creek were the bridesmaids. Brianne Polovnikoff of Kelowna was the flower girl and Bryce-Polovnikoff of Kelowna carried The groom's younger brother, Sam Polovnikoff of Calgary, was the best man and Scott Jellicoe, formerly of Castlegar, and John King of Kelowna acted as ushers. The bride wore a floor-length gown embossed with mother of pearl and French lace and overlayed with The gown featured an off-the-shoulder sweetheart neckline and a continuous train with a back Her mother-of-pearl headdress was adorned with dainty white flowers and she carried a bouquet of silk burgundy roses and orchids accented with tiny, seed The flower girl wore a floor-length white satin dress with tulle overlay and lace bodice with burgundy bows The bride's attendants wore dresses of burgundy satin brocade with lace bodices and tiered bustles down versions of the Polovnikoff, Maxwell marry BRIAN POLOVNIKOFF and AUDREY MAXWELL . . married in August A reception was held at the Sandman Inn. The room was decorated with burgundy and white streaniérs Pat The four-layer wedding cak made by the groom's mother, Sara Polovnikoff, adorned with burgundy and white silk bud roses and flowers, baby’s breath and seed pearls. Metge of Harris of Vancouver, now live in Castlegar ceremonies and the bride’s brother-in-law, . gave a toast to the bride The couple honeymooned in San Francisco and acted as master of Martin Castlegar