a2 _CastlagarNews November 22.1967 WESTERN FINAL Lions take on Esks By GRANT KERR Canadian Press VANCOUVER — Matt Dunigan of the Edmonton Eskimos, an all-star quarterback two years ago, holds the current selection, Roy Dewalt of the British Columbia Lions, in high esteem. “| admire Roy,” Dunigan said Saturday. “They say he can't run, but he can. “I respect him for his consistency. He gets knocked down and comes right back.” Dunigan and Dewalt are the opposing quarterbacks in today’s Western Division final, offering contrasting styles in how to run a Canadian Football League offence. The Eastern Division final also goes today with the Toronto Argonauts playing the Blue Bombers in Winnipeg, B.C. and Winnipeg earned byes into the divisional finals by finishing in first place in league play. Dewalt, 31, is the western all-star for the first time after completing 308 passes for 19 touchdowns in his eighth CFL season. He's a pocket passer who hangs in against the rush and takes the punishment. The mobile Dunigan, 26, is in his fifth year in the CFL and was the western all-star pivot in 1985 when Dewalt guided the Lions to the Grey Cup champions! dunigan had another strong season this year as he threw for 21 touchdownsgalthough he missed several games with injuries and was replaced by his capable backup, Damon Allen. “I think Roy was the right choice for all-star,” Dunigan said. “It was a hard choice, but he was the more outstanding quarterback this year.” It’s the second straight year the Lions and Eskimos have met in the divisional final for the right to advance to the Grey Cup. The Esks won easily, 41-5, last year at Commonwealth Stadium in Edmonton. This time the Lions have the advantage of home field on the indoor artificial turf of B.C. Nite Hawks ambush Rebels Dewalt, who: played at Texas-Arlin, » has had a checkered CFL career. His highlight was the CFL playoff championship two years ago in Montreal. “Tve had better years,” he said in reference to 1985. “It's an but we have hing to prove in this game because of what Edmonton did to us last year.” Dunigan was a freshman at Louisiana Tech when Dewalt was a senior in college. “I remember standing on the sidelines and watching Roy run the wishbone attack,” Dunigan said with a certain amount of admiration. “He could really run the ball then and he showed it a couple of weeks ago when he ran for a 25-yard touchdown against Saskatchewan.” Both teams are expecting a physical game in the final because of the perfect conditions indoors, pitting the league's best offence (Edmonton scored a record 617 points in league play) against the league's best defence. By CasNews Staff The Beaver Valley Nite Hawks, sitting in the base- ment of the Kootenay Inter- national Junior Hockey League's west division, pull- ed off a stunning upset Fri- day night as they stopped the west division league leading Castlegar Rebels 3-1 in Bea- ver Valley. Following a scoreless first period, the Rebels got on the scoreboard first after Walter Sheloff fed Dave Zarikoff a pass at the 4:22 mark of the second period for Castlegar's only goal of the game. The Nite Hawks scored all three of their goals in the third period. Mark Paddison tied the game for Beaver Valley at the 7:29 mark after being set up by Kevin Medland and Ted Moore. Wayne Titus scored the game winner for the Nite Hawks at 8:10 of the final period after he took a pass from Kevin Caveless. Caveless then added an in- surance goal at the 14:21 mark. Brian Williams: and Cory Neil assisted on the playw. No perfect scores in senior curling By JOHN DALZIEL The first draw of the Pen- sioners Curling season is over and the results were rather interesting. No rink had a perfect score of 16 and at the other end, no rink was completely skunked so al- most everyone was happy. The personnel of the rinks has been determined for the second draw and starts on Tuesday and ends on Decem- ber 17. Last week, for the first time, there were no ties. Two game winners were Verzuh, Obedkoff, Rust and Dalziel. Rinks winning one game were Archambault; Mc- Gauley; Clay; Ferworn; Flynn; Waterman; Bradford; Atoms By BILL STRONGMAN The Castlegar #1 Atom House Team is leading the Lower Columbia Valley Hoc key Association (Intercity House League) Atom Di- vision. “We are proud of this team’s performance and will provide them with our full support, but we are not, for- getting the other two Castle- gar teams which are not Molinar; Buffett; Leckie; Walker and McGillivray. Next week's draws are as follows: Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Bate vs Mills; Heagy vs Clay; Flynn vs McGauley; Archatné bault vs Walker. Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Waterman vs Buffett; Rust vs Verzuh; Leckie vs Obed- koff; McGillivray vs Frost. 1 p.m. Clay vs McGauley; Bradford vs Mollnar; Dalziel vs Culley; Heagy vs Mills. ‘Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Ar- chambault vs Verzuh; Flynn vs Buffett; Bate vs Walker; Waterman vs Obedkoff. 1 p.m. Rust vs Frost; McGillivray vs Culley; Leckie vs Mollnar; Bradford vs Dal- tiel. in first fairing quite as well” said association president John Loo. The manager, coaches and parents of the Atom Division, together with Loo have been working on ways of helping the other two teams improve. “Solutions have been im- plemented and we hope to see positive results in the near future’ said Loo. See Weekend Wrap-Up.” Cash Back For Christmas FINANCING 24 MONTHS 0.A.C. ON EVERY 1987 STELLAR IN STOCK ED CASTLEGAR ech Rerth of Maieony Pontio: Di. 7¥36 Call 1-800-332-7087 or 365-7241 afford and find out how easily you can. ‘The Dealer That Makes Sense’’ IFANYONE ELSE BUILT IT YOU MIGHT NOT BE ABLE TO AFFORD IT. If anyone else built it, they'd charge you extra for power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, a 4-speaker AM/FM stereo cassette system and most of the other features that make the Stellar a luxury family car. Come on in. Test drive the kind of car you thought you couldn't CASTLEGAR HY WDE Call 1-800-332-7087 or 365-724) HYUNDAI We sell cars that make sense. We Take ANYTHING JUMP UP players give it their alll dur: . Stanley Humphries secondary school ‘ing volleyball game against Trail at SHSS Friday. L.V. R je to advance to provincials. one day tournament rs of Nelson captured CosNews Photo by Sur| Rattan ' COMMUNITY NEWS novenber 22,1967 CasthéegarNews Ball salaries cut $12m NEW YORK (AP) — Belt- tightening by baseball own- ers cut the total major-league payroll by more than $12 ion Minnesota Twins had the largest increase of any team, rising from $9.8 million to million in 1987, prepared for the clubs indi- cate. Major-league players earned $295,791,862 last sea- son, not including bonuses for post-season awards, down from the $308,013,156 they miade in 1986. Figures compiled by the player relations committee and distributed to the teams show the New York Yankees had the highest payroll at $18,569,714, better than $4.2 million more than any other club. Atlanta, which had the highest payroll in 1986 at $17.9 million, dropped to $14.4 million, which put the Braves in second place. The Los Angeles Dodgers were third at $14.3 million and the New York Mets fourth at $14.1 million. The Seattle Mariners had the smallest payroll at $5.6 million, 30 per cent of the Yankees’ total. Texas was the second smallest at $6.3 million. The World Series-champ- $13.3 million. Anticipating another rise, Mi al- ready announced an increase in ticket prices for 1988. Oakland and St. Louis also had large increases, each paying $2.3 million more in 1987 than in 1986. The largest decrease was by the Chicago Cubs, who dropped from $16.9 imillion to $13 million after trading or releasing Ron Cey, Dennis Eckersley, Steve Trout and Gary Matthews. Cincinnati dropped from $11.8 million to $8.5 million, Montreal dropped from $11.9 million to $8.9 million and Boston to $13.2 million for $16 million. Part of the decrease was due to teams releasing vet- erans, not exercising con- tract options and instead bringing up players from the minor leagues who earned closer to the major-league minimum of $62,500. Owners also saved money by ignoring the free-agent market. An arbitrator ruled in September that the own- ers conspired not to sign free agents after the 1985 season and another arbitrator is hearing a grievance over the owner's actions last year. The documents show that clubs saved a huge amount of money because of a provision the players agreed to in the final hours of the 1985 strike, increasing the minimum ser- vice for arbitration to three years from two. In 1987, the first year the provision took effect, the av- erage salary of players in that category dropped from $243,000 to $189,391. “They thought I wanted the 100-per-cent salary cap, but what I really wanted was the extra year for arbitra- tion,” Barry Rona, head of the player relations commit- tee, said recently. “I had to hide that at the time, even from the owners. “Now they're seeing how much money they saved.” The players agreed to the extra year for arbitration in exchange ‘for the owners’ dropping their demand for a 100-per-cent cap on arbitra- tion salary inereases and an average $32.6-million in4 crease in the owners’ yearly pension contribution. Overall, $20.8 million went to players who were let go, seven per cent of the major league payroll. The average player's sal- ary decreased from $410,517 in 1986 to $402,094 in 1987, the committee said. Performance bonus money again dipped, from $10.3 million in 1985 to $7.9 million in 1986 to $6.9 million last season. Weekend Wrap-up HOCKEY RedM ni Racers Nancy Green Ski League Ages 6 to 12 Years Coaching & Racing Every Saturday, Beginning January 2, 1988 Registration Forms Now Available at Local Sport Shops For information call 962-9487 or 362-9522 PLEASE REGISTER BY DECEMBER 1 e00---uusk we-un-coor sar reese, 888s SslsB> t S383 RECREATION Skating 2:15-4:00 p.m. NOV. 24 — Robson Aerobics end 6:30-7:30 p.m. p.m. NOV. 25 League 8-9:30 p.m. Sign Tot Skate 10-11, Lus Aerobics 7-8 p.m. Aloska 6:15-7:45 Pioneer NOV. 26 — Public Skating ission Adults $ CASTLEGAR & AREA NOV. 22 — Robson Flea Market 9-1 Robson Hall. Public 2:00 p.m. Castlegar Complex NOV. 23 — Session I! of Fitness Closses start. Betor Acrobi , Uptown Aerobics 7-8 both in Complex Hall for today only. Ballroom 8:00 p.m. Robson Aerobic, Tarry’s Aerobics, gym- nastics cancelled. Castlegar Atoms vs. Alaska 6:45-8:45 Complex Arena Circuit Weight Training 7:30-8:30 — Morning Aerobics 10-11 Complex. Volleyball Hour Hockey 12-1 p.m. Torry’s J-ap.m. NOV. — Lunch Hour Hockey 12-1, Public Skating 2-3:30 p.m. Admi 75¢. Trail vs. Castlegar Game time 8:00 p.m. 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 a DEPARTMENT Castlegar Golf Club Meeting re Supper closs storts at Fairbanks 1 7-8 p.m., Tone It Up 9-10 a.m up your team today! Parent & Atom Reps vs. Fairbanks Arena. 2:30-4:30 Blueberry Aerobics 1.25, Students $1.00, Children Friday Results Buttolo 5 Washington 3 New Jersey 5 Chicago 2 NY Rangers 4 Winnipeg 3 Edmonton 4 Pittuburgh | eesess? BIRVBIVBSs: Kurri, Eden Robitaille, LA t azelk are | e Bing? 4 2-92 51 Rod " Inghomton $ Nove Scotia | Unica 4 Moncton 1 ‘Sherbrooke 6 Adirondack Springtield 5 Fr (01) ~ BASKETBALL ii i | ere [ Chicago Cubs name” Don Zimmer, ‘Montreal Expos name Tommy Horper nor ‘Son Francisco Gionts sign pitcher Dove Dravecky to a two-year contract. Pecitie Vencouver ‘Conedione sign * iniielder eoter Bornes ‘BASKETBALL wr Pitteburgh Steelers waive guord Chorles Dickey from injured reserve. aco New York Rongers trade detencemon Curt Giles to tha Minnesota Noth Stare for right Byron LUNCH IS SERVED... Rotary club exchange students recently had lunch with John and Bunny Charters. Pictured from left is Kinuyo Miyajima, Simone de Ameida Ratis, Johanna Makelin, Lach Farrel, program director, Susan Ross, Bunny Charters and Liz Deter. —CasttewsPhote by John Charters John Charters... Reflections & recollections STUDENTS EAT WITH CHARTERS ‘There is no point in having a column if you can't introduce your friends. Therefore: We had five Castlegar Rotary Club exchange students and Program Director Lach Farrell to lunch recently, and it was fun. It is always fun for, in my experience, they bring with them the gifts of youth, and intelligence and a special sense of adventure and hope for a better tomorrow. I had wanted to introduce them earlier, but several frantic days of preparation and a heavy schedule here at the Abbey plus a cold which refuses to depart, has left me little time for anything extra until today — Friday and the end of classes for the week. Mr. Farrell collected the students at the high school and they arrived all shiney and smiling. After intro- ductions and hors d'oeuvres, we sat down to one of Bunny's “simple meals.” I then took a picture. Ladies and may I i our young i 1 guests: On my left (I'm the empty chair) is Kinuyo (Kinu) Miyajima of Tokyo and the daughter of Toshikazu and Yukiko, Miyajima, whose present host parents are Ron and Elaine Ross. Kinu has visions of becoming a journalist. She hopes first to go to university (Tokyo) to take languages and then to return to Canada. Next is Simone (pronounced Sem-oh-nee) de Ameida Ratis of Campina Grande, Brazil. Her parents are Walter and Glauce Ratis. Simone would like to finish a business program at university and then become an international businesswoman and travel the world. Her host parents are Richard and Nina Wolff of Pass Creek. Our third guest is Johanna Makelin, daughter of Marjo and Seppo Makelin of Kouvola, Finland. She, too, would like to go to university and then travel the world. HEY KIDS - university of Natal and take a degree as a Special ‘Education teacher, after which time she wishes to return a job, some travelling and visiting are in order. “Maybe Johanna's present host parents are Rotarian Art Dusseault and his wife Barb. Susan (Sue) Ross is the only daughter of Rotarian Ron Ross and his wife Elaine. Sue is one of our favorite neighbors and last year spent a wonderful year as an exchange student in Australia and faithfully kept us informed and not a little envious. Some of us have hopeful plans for Susan's future. Finally, on my right is Liz Peter, as sunny as the skies of her home city of Durban, South Africa. Liz is the older daughter of Brian and Di Peter, and whose present parents are the Bert Lambs of Castlegar. She is wondering right now where the year has gone since she is convinced that she only arrived in Castlegar a few weeks ago. When she gets home she hopes to go to the to Canada and take post-graduate training in UBC. Then Til marry a handsome Canadian, too.” Fortunate fellow. Co-host and escort for the girls, Lach Farrell, is seated at the end of the table and hostess, Bunny Charters, at the right. Sinee of the fine girls, my Sue was acquainted with the festival. of Halloween, Bunny set the table in Lottery numbers ‘The winning numbers in Wednesday's Lotto 6-49 draw ‘were 18, 36, 40, 48, 45 and 49. ‘The bonus number was 83. ‘The jackpot pool of $5,000,- 000, goes to the holder of a single ticket bought in On- tario. ‘The second prize pool, awarded to those matching , five regular numbers and the bonus number, had six win- ners of $151,491.20. The third-prize pool, awarded to those matching The fourth-prize awarded to those matching four regular numbers, had 15,573 winners of $85.80. In addition there were 280,793 prizes of $10 awarded to those matching three regular numbers. The winning numbers drawn Wednesday in the Pick Lottery were: 4, 20, 25, 90, 41, 42, 43 and 44. In the event of a dis crepancy between these numbers and the official win- ning numbers list, the latter shall prevail. Alert system eyed By CasNews Staff could get an emergency home alert sys tem by as early as next couver revently and looked at the systems. The system would provide seniors who live alone with a special bracelet which they could activate in an emer- gency to notify local health authorities. THE TICKETED PRICE OF ALL OUR ALREADY 5 0 % OFF REDUCED MERCHANDISE! PLUS THESE UNBELIEVABLE BUYS... . appropriate colors, with a ghost holder, black goblets, Halloween favors and black and parfait for dessert. We enjoyed your visit, girls, and hope to see most of you against, for you keep us young. We hope you realize your dreams of university (not so easy in most of your countries) and that you do come back to us, and stay. Our country would do well to have you numbered among its citizens. Vaya and Dios. One thing I noted in passing. They all “hoped” to go on to college or university in their homelands. It was not an accomplished fact, a thing to do, as is so often the case here, but an earned priviledge. And I for one feel that this is the way it should be. What is earned by effort is more valued and appreciated. Again, I wish them well. Bunny also wishes to acknowledge their kind “thank- you" notes. Andther good portent for future success. I gather that “awesome” is the new in word for the junior set. RDCK seeks $42,500 By CasNews Staff The i District of Centra! Kootenay has applied to the provincial government for $42,500 to prepare a natural hazard study. The study will identify natural hazards within the regional district and recom- mend a plan. MEN'S FLEECE MEN’S JAC SHIRTS Our Orig. Reg. to $9.88 Our. Low Reg. $19.88. 3°%x 1599 GIRLS SWEATERS Sizes 7 to 14 LADIES’ JEANS Our Orig. Reg. to $19.99 wo IM rcn STANFIELD’S MEN’S T-SHIRT OR BRIEFS. IRREGULARS .... @ TO $12.97 ........ TO $16.97 .......- FACE CLOTHS DISH CLOTHS $ 7 OFF Or Tea Towels 12 Pack ALL OUR RUNNERS 1 2 for $ 7 2 ‘ For $ 7 PRICED AT $12.88-$21.88 HURRY DOWN! . . . WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! KIDDIES’ SWEATERS Sizes 4 to 6x 310 COLUMBIA AVENUE CASTLEGAR °¢ Ph. 365-3255 @& SierValu * Downtown * Castleaird Plaza SuperValu WRITE SANTA A LETTER! The Castlegar News has agreed to be my helper this year and ‘ece! tters from you to me. These letters will be published in coerce edition on Decem- them. ber 16, in plenty of time for me tor In your BEST handwriting (or printing). write your letter to San- ta and mail it as follows: in the mail to reach us by 5 p.m..on Wed., Dec. 9. Remember to be I'm starting my list right now. good boys and girls and mind your parents. Janta P.S. Be sure to put your name and age at the bottom of your let- ter. ig $. We will draw 10 letters from all these submitted, end of the letter writers will receive two tickets te the LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER, will redeem sotewoys Coupon for Poneman Fao f EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING, NOVEMBER 28, 1987. PLAZA SUPER-VALU OPEN SUNDAY! 10 A.M.-5 P.M.