— Castlégar News October 16,:19691 os Tory has WINNIPEG (CP) — Janis Johnson, the woman named y October 16, 1983 it Kootenay Savings Credit Union Ay, AXiMIZER “A DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT ALL” |: Give by federal Progressive Conservative leader Brian Mulroney the T as national director of the Tory party, has apprenticed long and hard for the job. . . 4 aay Since the age of 13, her life has revolved, and evolved, around. politics and the Tories, beginning in the mid-1950s when former Manitoba premier Duff Roblin knocked on her door. i “T'was a child of politics, a student of it, I married into it and I've made it my career,” says Johnson, 87, who was born in Gimli, Man., but now lives in Ottawa. Her appointment raised eyebrows in Ottawa, where male pariil d d how such ‘ | New prayer recommended OTTAWA (CP) — A parliamentary committee has help us with Your spirit of wisdom, justice and love, so that... Capital Notebook - government decision to allow testing in northwestern Canada of the American cruise missile. Bui judges and justices aren't usually interested in that kind of personal publicity, and Cattanach is no exception. " tes rela "+ News organizations wanting photos of him are being told they are available at an Ottawa portrait‘studio. The | catch: They were That wa» in 1972, with a brief.rest. during the short-lived ive Conservative govertiment of. 1979,80. Whelan critics say he'd speak anywhere to get an audience. dg ave ea And s0 recently in Saskatoon he was talking to the h i a ra 1 diasrh +, But that was a real conference talking about a real livestock problem. As Whelan noted, it is known down on the farm as calf scours and it costs farmers an estimated $77 million annually in deaths of newborn calves., MP FINED jumped from his vehicle. TALLVISITOR. . oe without paying. Gaulle went € ‘message in Montreal: “Vive le Quebec Libre.” * Piva Anyway Trudeau, greeting Diouf, said in French: “I hope you haven't grown any more.” Diouf is reported to have smiled. : HOLLYWOOD NORTH train ride and ski lift tours. “We don’t want Canadian producers telling us what to do,” said Hollywood producer Iris, Merliss, whose firm has worked in the past with Global TV. Merliss was talking about regulations stipulating what has to be done to ensure that a film can be certified after some of the $3.5 billion worth entertainment made by California producers annually, ry, HOMEGOODS FURNITIY WABSYOUSE ys0P ching'cresks € “Drive a Little to Save a Lot” ny er things — years of al D minority, the weat:and the Atlantic’ Provinces — more than 20 years’ of political involvement,’ The following year, she ‘served as vice-president of th Canadian Union of Students. She organized what turned to be the union's last national seminar. in 1968. ' ~ the "I Conipliments ... United Way. CASTLEGAR ‘NEWS|. It's the Bay's big value event, with all kinds of great ~ buys for. your home. Shop soon for these outstanding values — and many more! Prices in effect _ till Saturday, October 29, while quantities last. : ‘double and queen‘sets. ; ‘ value on muslin sheet sets Fe Stock up at the Bay's low, low price! Our muslin’ sheets are ‘made of polyester/cotton. requiring: Twin set little or no ironing. Sets include one flat and one < ponte set: 26: fitted sheet, with'one.case in twin and two in ax $80 off'a ; ; ‘Beaumark washer/dryer team Automatic two-speed hedey features five tem- perature’ selections, water ‘level control, self- clean filter and funnel bleach dispenser. Model 55000. Our rég. 689.98 ae Batty Automatic dryer has three heat selections, in- cluding one for delicates. With convenient, front J lint filter and for y venting. Model 65030. Our reg. 479.98 * Queen set temporary upholstery by Bauhaus " ‘Smart tuxedo styling, featuring reversible seat Sate ® accent cushions on each piece. Covered in a durable olefin and cotton fabric, jn oatmeal tones. S54 i ct aS STORE HOURS i! ies Nnondoy Berceresoem iepeepen i 38,118 Loveseat ourreg. $525 $ Furniture ezeecsnccaenengecenancaencacasraneevooeassnnenn FAVORITE PASTIME . . . Fishing is a favorite pastime of many in the Castlegar are including Joe Medeiros, ‘trying his luck at thesport. Goal lifts Canadiens to vict LEAFS 10 HAWES 8 TORONTO (CP) — Toronto Maple Leafs defeated Chicago Black Hawks 10-8 in a National Hockey League scoring explosion that shattered two league records, Eight goals were scored in the second period, including four in 58 seconds and five in 84 seconds. : The previous fastest four goals by two teams was 61 seconds by New York and Colorado Rockies on Jan. 16, 1980. The previous fastest four goals by two teams was 61 seconds by New York Rangers and Colorado Rockies on Jan. 16, 1980. i The previous fastest five goals by two teams was 99 seconds by the Leafs and Detroit Red Wings on Nov. 15, 1944. each, Stewart Gavin, Jim Benning, Dave Farrish, Rick Vaive and Gaston’ Gingras scored Toronto, which evened its won-lost-tied mark at 2-2-1. ‘ i Greg Terrion' completed the scoring on a penalty shot, the second of the game, with three seconds left after Chicago goaltender Tony Esposito threw his stick on an earlier shot. Denis Savard scored three times and Doug Wilson, Rich Preston, Stever Larmer, Troy Murray and Jack O'Callahan once each for Chicago, 3-2-0. CANADIENS 5 CANUCKS 4 MONTREAL (CP) — Mark Napier’s first goal of the season at 6:89 of the third period lifted Montreal Canadiens toa5&-4 victory over Vancouver Canucks in National Hockey League action Saturday night. Set up in the slot by left winger Bob Gainey, Napier drilled a wrist shot over Vancouver goaltender Richard Brodeur's outstretched glove. The Canadiens, on first-period goals 18 seconds apart by Guy Lafleur and Nats Naslund, had taken a 2-0 lead. But successive goals by Stan Smyl and Dave Williams tied it 2-2 and then Canucks rookie Tony Tanti, with his league-leading eighth goal, and Montreal centre Keith Acton traded goals for a 4-4 score at the end of 20 minutes. BLUES 6 RANGERS 5 ST. LOUIS (AP) — Jorgen Pettersson and Brian Sutter: each scored a pair of goals to lead St. Louis Blues to a 6-5 victory over the previously unbeaten New York The victory was the fourth straight for the Blues who raised their season record to 6-1. All five wins have come on home ice. The Rangers, 5-1, kept the arena crowd of 15,874 on the edge of their seats as Pierre Larouche and Mark Osborne scored consecutive goals five minutes apart in the third Jobn Anderson and Mirosiau.Frycer, with two goals | 1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office. ” By CHERYL CALDERBANK Stat any ‘But if you're not crazy about catching sturgeon, then 4 sake er labow,trour enkaneo, ling nd Castlegar. Creek fishing is almost over for another year. The ‘season usually runs July, Greek fisherman Loyd Groutage notes that “Pass Creek used to be really good in the old days,” ~Groutage says. But roads along the creek have made it ilar. The creek ph Eastern Brook ‘A real good fisherman doesn't use bait. He hides it when someone's coming.” As to Groutage's favorite’ spots, he won't tell. But it’s not where you fish, it's how you fish. “I manage to cach fish almost everywhere I go,” Groutage says. : His include fl himself. As well, he never fishes down the creek. “They can smell you.” + Creek fisherman Jim Hemmons also has his favorite, ues. “I try to avoid spooking fish, which means not fianding over the stream or splaahing in the middie of it,” says. uroeotceseausacytc nunca ncnrteecscnos nc enaneocitcncsess osteo e fish are biting| “One is just below the Arrow Dam,” according to Groutage. “There's always seven or eight guys fishing there all year round,” he says. “They use lures there and also use row.” But Groutage doesn’t fish the Columbia any more since Celgar began dumping its effuent into the river. Hemmons says other spots are located - downstream from Zuckerberg’s Island and near the lower techniques. “If it's a very fast stream, you're probably going to “You can't get there from here,” he says. “As soon as you let one loose, forget'it. It would cease to become a favorite spot,” says the dedicated creek fisherman. “When I fish in the creek'I almost always get a good one, even if it’s only a six to'eightinch trout. You’can go out on the lake and troll all day and never get a bite,” he said. “He also likes” the solitude of the creek and the action you get into the creek.” fishing: As well, there's Cayuse Creek, near Deer Park. Hemmons uses flies and worms, although he says many fishermen use maggots. “Iam a worm fisherman. You never miss. If a fish is feeding, they'll take a warm worm. “If they'll take a worm, they'll also take flies. Those fish are hungry and when they're hungry they will bite.” The fishermen along the Columbia River have several locations. Dumont subdivision, which he says is “loaded” with trout. Joe Medeiros, who fishes the Columbia, says another spot is down from Zuckerberg’s on the river parallel to the former Perma Shine building on Columbia Ave. Fish found in the river include the Kokanee, Dolly Varden, and Rainbow, ‘as well as the Pickerel, Cohoe Salmon and Walleye, which have found their way up through the Roosevelt Lake system. The biggest fish found is the white in. The sturgeon, can measure up to six metres (20-feet) in length and weigh up to 816 kg (1,800 pounds). : A special permit is needed in‘catching ‘a sturgeon, using a set line. Sturgeon is found in both the river and lake. Fisherman Brian Briscoe notes, however, that not many people fish for sturgeon, because it is a time-con- ° task. — “It may take a matter of days,” he says. They are tasty, but have to be prepared in a specific way, he adds. “They're not that popular. They're more of a novelty.” i Sturgeon have been observed from a vantage point over at the Brilliant Bridge, he notes. “People think they’re logs on the water and all of a sudden they get up and swim away.” He says there are also reports of the sturgeons surfacing in the river, below the lake and they're also - = found in shallow waters by the lake. Regulations for anglers 60 in Aggre- ad by & resident or te Hi and large- non-resident who holds a Region (Management Unit 4), a daily limit of eight trout is allowed and 16 in posses- sion. Fishermen catching trout over 50 em in length estdannvnaggoneennnonanganencnnndtaarennscaasudssacssnczcnsasnsecsuccccectvesgecangsetnasctassoaeeeceescovsenaronaseasognegnaestt Period. But the Blues, with strong goaltending by Mike Liut, managed to stave off any further '. Besides beating the R. the Blues something no other team has been able to do this season — score power-play goals against New York. The Blues scored three times with a man advantage to snap a string of © 83 consecutive penalties erased by the Rangers’ penalty killers. ‘ FLYERS 5 ISLANDER 1 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — Brian Propp and Ikka ‘Sinisalo scored'26 seconds apart in the first period and Bobby Clarke added two third-period goals to power Philadelphia Flyers to a 6-1 victory over New York Islanders. Propp opened the scoring at 9:25 on a 40- foot slap shot from the top of the circle that beat Islander goaltender Billy Smith on his glove side, Sinisalo struck at 9:61, firing a 80-footer that went between the legs of the Islander goalie. Philadelphia stretched its lead to a 3-0 at 7:46 of the second period when Tim Kerr picked up the puck at centre and skated around defenceman Gordie Lane before firing the puck into the top of the net from 10 feet out. WHALERS 6 PENGUINS 4 PITTSBURGH (AP) — Risto Siltanen scored the first of five Hartford goals in less than 11 minutes as the Whalers defeated Pittsburgh Penguins 6 -4. Siltanen scored ona power play 36 seconds into the second period to tie the score 1 -1. He beat goalie Michel Dion on a high 50-foot slapshot. At 4:45 Mark Johnson took a pass from Ray Neufeld, faked Dion and slapped a forehazid shot in for his first goal of the season. Sylvin Turgeon added a power-play goal at 6:48, and Neufeld got his third of the season at 9:14, setting up in the alot and flipping in a wrist shot. Blaine Stoughton ended the Whaler scoring streak with a backhander’on a pass from Turgeon at 11:08. mouth bass have a quotaof fishing licence. eight daily and 16 in’ pos- As well, B.C. fishing li- session. man under 16 who is not a head, which are identified B.C. resident must be ac- by size. ory over Canucks The Penguins got late third-period goals from Andre St. Laurent and Mike Bullard to pull to 6-8. Bullard scored his sixth of the season midway through the third period to cut Hartford's lead to one, but Neufeld scord an empty net goal with 69 seconds left in the game to wrap up the victory. BRUINS 5 SABRES 3 BOSTON (AP) — victory in a row at home this season. They lost their lone road game. Boston his Acton-Boxborough High School team lost in the Eastern M: h prep ti last spring. Baltimore needs one more victory PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Rich Dauer led the charge of Baltimore's light-hitting brigade Saturday and the Orioles moved within one game of winning their third World Series. Dauer had been earning his pay with his glove, not his bat, but in Game Four he came alive on offence. He had two singles and a double, scored once and drove three runs as the Orioles beat Philadelphia Phillies 5-4. . That gave Baltimore a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven series heading into the fifth game today. The Orioles will send left-hander Scott McGregor, the loser of Game One, against rookie right-hander Charles Hudson of Philadelphia, the loser of Game Two. One more victory is needed for Baltimore to celebrate and Dauer noted that the Orioles this year have done some of their most important winning on the road. “We haven't clinched anything at home yet,” said Dauer, who hit .285 during the season and had only one hit in 26 post-season at-bats before breaking Irose Saturday. “We clinched the division in Milwaukee «nd the pennant in Chicago. “Win or lose tomorrow (Sunday), we'll come back ready to play.” There was another guy on the field Saturday, who was ready to play. That was Pete Rose, the Phillies’ first baseman who was benched and embarrassed Friday in Game Three. He-was the heart of the Philadelphia attack Saturday and though it wasn’t enough, he wasn't ready to concede defeat. ~ “All we've got to do is win three in a row,” Rose said. “We've got to stop thinking about it and start doing it.” The Orioles won the Series in 1966 and 1970, but they remember all too well that they led Pittsburgh 3-1 in games in 1979 before losing in seven. That has happened only four other times in Series history, with Boston in 1903, Pittsburgh in 1925, New York Yankees in 1968 and Detroit in 1968 all coming back from 1-3 deficits. “I can hear the echo of some of the veterans saying we were here before and lost,” said winning pitcher Storm next four. They were Boston in 1916, St. Louis in 1942 and New York Mets in 1968. The two teanis e¢upted for 10 hits apiece Saturday, the most by either club in the Series. And Dauer led the way. His only previous post-season hit had been in Baltimore's victory in Game Two. He was lumped in a trio with Rick Dempsey and Todd Cruz, the 6-7-8 hitters in the Orioles’ lineup, who had been dubbed the Three Stooges by teammate Ken Singleton for their inability to do anything right at the plate. “I don't consider myself a hero,” Daver said. “We won as a 26-man team. “The fact that our 3-4-5 hitters haven't been hitting has given us a chance to do something.” Orioles manager Joe Altobelli was particularly pleased with his bullpen, which went 20 post-season innings without allowing a run until Philadelphia scored with two out in the ninth, when pinch-hitter Ozzie Virgil singled home pinch-runner Bob Dernier. Sammy Stewart limited the Phillies to one hit over 2 1-8 innings and Tippy Martinez finished up with 1 2-8 innings of three-hit relief. “Tm very happy with the way things have gone,” said Altobelli. “We lost the first one and came back to win three in a row. “And that's tough, especially against Philadelphia,” he added. “But that's what we've done. We're one step closer. One more and I can go home and see the grandkids.” Dauer, however, sounded a note of caution. TRAIL, Bc. “‘Frdsons Bay Company —,—_