A8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 14, 1981 Mechanics given more time to file liens The B.C. Cabinet has ex- tended to 21 days the time in which mechanics can file liens against motor vehicles, boats, outboard motors or aircraft they have repaired if acustomer fails to pay for the work, Consumer and Corporate Affairs Minister Peter Hyn- dman said “this is an im- portant change to help small business and independent tradesmen, particularly those in the Interior.” Hyndman said the amend- ment, effective Nov. 1, ex- tends by six,days the pre- vious time limit in which mechanics had to act if they failed to receive payment or the customer’s cheque bounced. In addition, he said, a mechanic who is unable to receive payment or seize the goods can also ask the courts to extend the 180-day dur- ation of the lien for a further period of up to 180 days. The consumer and corpor- ate affairs minister said the extensions have been granted to give consumers and businesses more time to work out payment problems amicably. “Under the 16-day filing period mechanics in remote communities were finding it necessary to file liens im- mediately, without taking time to contact the custom- er,” Hyndman said. “The dif- ficulty was that by the time a repairer found out a cus- tomer’s cheque was N.S.F. and mailed the required doc- umentation to Victoria, the 15 days were often up.” Hyndman said a common situation where consumers fail to pay for repairs or subsequently cancel their cheque is when they are dis- satisfied with the work or the price charged. But the mechanic is still entitled to charge for the repairs or seize the vehicle. He advised consumers who are dissatisfied with repairs to pay for them by cheque with the words “paid under protest” written on the cheque. “The consumer can later attempt to recover at least a portion of his or her morrey in small claims court,” he said. Repairer liens may be filled only against motor ve- hicles, boats, outboard mo- tors and aircraft. Repairers of other chattels, such as small appliances, may retain possession of the goods until paid, but may not file liens against them or seize them after they have been re- turned to the consumer. A. Sherstobitoff dies at age 80 Prayer service began this evening at 7 from the Castle- gar Funeral Chapel for Annie S. Sherstobitoff, 80, of Rasp- cent Valley and Lucy Chevel- dave of Castlegar; nine grandchildren; two great- and one sister berry who passed away Thanksgiving Day. Services will conclude tomorrow at 10 a.m. from the Castlegar Fu- neral Chapel with burial at 1 p.m. at the Brilliant Ceme- tery. Mr. Sherstobitoff was born in September of 1901 at Verigin, Sask., coming to British Columbia in 1912, settling at Glade. She mar- ried William Sherstobitoff in 1921 at Brilliant and has made here home at Rasp- berry since 1932. Mrs. Sherstobitoff was a member of the Union of Spir- itual Communities of Christ. She is survived by four sons, William of Raspberry, John of Thrums, Philip of Blue- berry Creek and Harry of Grand Forks; two stepdaugh- ters, Helen Salikin of Cres- 89TH | BIRTHDAY of Helen Fomenoff, a well “known, was d recen- resident of C tly at Raspberry Lodge with family members and frien- ds in attendance. Shown here are, left to right, Nora "Popolf, Fred F and Annie Koochi ff, Mrs. All fou of C There are also 15 Mee Rarer ‘and 2 ieee grandchildren. Martha Denisoff of.Crescent Valley. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Home. Captain Kangaroo waves flag of thanks Television's Captain Kan- roo is waving a flag of thanks to Etobicoke. General Grumbacher Supplies are here. ON DISPLAY NOW “tintellivision" Intelligent television by Mattel Electronics (ORDERS TAKEN) PENACH LENTHERIC a fragrance with Flair Charm and lots of Style. Cologne & Perfume blue stratos by Schulton Aftershave Colognes Deodorants Hospital in P Tor- onto for helping him recover from a heart attack. Bob Keeshan, 54, who suf- fered a heart attack July 11 as he arrived at Toronto International Airport, re- cently presented Kenneth Taylor with a mounted Can- adian flag bearing the in- scription I Love Canada. Taylor, who led the rescue of six Americans from revo- lution-torn Iran in 1980, now is Canadian consul-general in New York. Keeshan received hun- dreds of get-well wishes dur- ing several weeks of treat- ment at the hospital. He had travelled to the city to accept a Distinguished Service to Children Award at the inter- national convention of Par- ents Without Partners Inc. MADE HIS FORTUNE Cornelius Vanderbilt, born in 1794 the son of a Staten Island farmer, was worth an estimated $100 million when he died in 1877. Faberge Organic Shampoo & Conditioner with natural Vit. E For oily, dry § 3°99 z Hot Wheels Flying Bronco 20% orr Pot Belly - Plush Animals lovable & cuddly or orenallen Girl's Powder Puff hair. 900 mL. Special... Shopping Cart ideal for outdoor & indoor use. WINNERS OF ROLLER SKATE DRAW ARE: _Donna Littley, Shirley Merry FORMERLY CASTLEGAR DRUG “in the Heart of Downtown Castlegar” OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12-1 P.M. & 6-7 P.V REAL ESTATE GUIDE MEMBER MLS CASTLEGAR, B. B.C. CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — 365-3347 ASSUMABLE MORTGAGES Vendor will finance at 16% $47,000 at 11°%4% Vendor will finance at 16% Vendor will fina DALE BRADLEY JOY McNABB Manager 362-9520 H Ros, 345-669: Spares ince at 16% to 17% cK Yi Otice 3e8-3387 WICKET 345-5000 i AGENCIES (1979) LTD. ‘DAVE DANI ROBYN AUSTIN: Res. 365-6892 tneuronce Division Contutioy 625 Columbia, Castlegar, B.C. — 365-2111 BIG ROCK REALTY (1981) LTD. ae MALCOLM SCOTT Owner/iar REDUCED TO $99,500 ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE $56,000 at 10'/% % TERM JUNE 1983 NO WORRIES — ‘About Sutside main- tenance, snow removal or cutting lawns on this 5-yr.-old condominium. Close to 1% baths on First downtown, 3 BRs, Street withrive: view. 1ST AVE. “SOUTHEND CASTLEGAR — Executive home, super large lot, overlooking Columbia River. fireplace. Must be seen. YEW STREET, CASTLEGAR — Beautiful lot with smaller home, reduced for fast HANDYMAN SPECIAL — 2 BR home is located across from Kinsmen Park ond % block from library, full basement, corner lot. Century 21 Big F Rock etal “Team" of “North America's" Number 1 Top Sellers WERRE 365-3703 4 BRs, hom OWNER WILL FINANCE — If you are looking for a lovely 3 large BR home ina super location with ¢ lorious view of the river, georgeaus lot, fireplace in family room. CALL US. We have an on- swer to the high interest rate on this BLUEBERRY CREEK — New lovely Chan- . egllprMqnarch double-wide on approx. one acre of flat land, located on vary itt Shower, di built-in dishwasher, immaculate. ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL HOME — And the view is almost unbelieveable from this 4-BR home on approx. 4 acres in South Slocon. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, built- in stereo plus lovely cedar interior and exterior. $60,000 ASSUMABLE MTGE. — 1e'4%, term July 1983 on this charming e located on 4th Ave., Castlegar. 3 BRs on the main floor, guest BR in basement, finished family room, 2 baths, fireplace and energy saving F stove and 425 sq. ft. of sundeck. APARTMENT/HOME COMPLEX — Located in Blueberry Creek on a proximately one acre. Consists of 3 ments, mobile home and 2 houses, ait rented. Owner will look at offers. LE HOME — 3 BRs, MBR ensuite with sowert main bathroom with dual Jacuzzi bathtub, large utility room, approx. 1,512 sq. ft. of fine living on approx. 3.76 acres. SHOREACRES — Immaculate mobile home with deluxe addition and covered sundeck, 3 BRs, family room, study or 4th BR on approx. 1 acre of flat land. New Listing. MLS. 2ND STREET, CASTLEGAR — Approx. ‘one city block with older home, lot size ‘approx. 100 x 216, zoned R4. MARY WADE ANDERSON 365-3750 WALLACE “HEATHER REID HALLETT BYSTROM 365-7051 365-3413 NEIL PEREVERZOFF 365-2337 365-3520 CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 14, 1981 King s beat Flames Dionne scores LOS ANGELES (AP) — Jt’s probably not a coinci- dence that centre Marcel Di- onne had not gotten a goal or an assist in Los Angeles’ first two games of the 1981-82 Na- tional Hckey League season. The Kings lost both games, but all that changed in the club's third outing. Dionne, the second-leading scorer in the NHL last sea- son, scored his first two goals of the new campaign, in- cluding the winner with 6:36 left, as the Kings topped - Calgary Flames 4-3 Tuesday night. “Dionne played a great .game tonight,” said Park Macdonald, the Kings’ first- year coach. “When he got his * first goal, it gave the whole team a lift and gave us con- fidence. “We were pressing in the game after losing our first two at home. I thought we played a great game. As: many shots as we had, we * should have won. We had nearly 40 shots before we finally scored.” The Kings wound up out- shooting the Flames 47-30. They had 41 of those shots in the first two periods but nothing to show for it until Dionne's with 1:17 remaining in the second period. Just 36 seconds later, Dean Hopkins poked the puck into the Calgary goal on a re- bound of a Dionne shot. SCORED QUICKLY The two quick goals tied the game 2-2. The Flames, 1-2-1, had taken a 1-0 lead on Jim Peplinski’s 16-footer at 11:22 of the opening period. Calgary made it 2-0 on Kent Nilsson’s second goal of the year, a 46-footer past Los Angeles goaltender Jim Rutherford at 8:03 of the second period. Don Lever put the Flames ahead 3-2 midway through the final period on a 25- footer, but the Kings tied it again with 7:27 remaining when Greg Terrion drilled a 16-footer past Calgary goal- tender Pat Riggin. Dionne’s winner came 69 seconds later. “Calgary never quit, they kept coming back at us,” said MacDonald. “Riggin kept the Flames in the game with power-play goal. some great saves. “We had a lot of shots early but nothing really that hard.” Hopkins was filling in at left wing for Charlie Simmer, who usually plays on the line with Dionne and Dave Tay- lor. Simmer suffered a bro- ken leg last winter and re- mains on th sidelines indef- initely. “I was glad to sce Marcel get a couple of goals,” said Hopkins: “Now it will come a lot easier. “Once you get a goal, it makes you work harder. It was frustrating getting all those shots but Riggin played a good game. “We didn't want to let down after we had 41 shots after two periods and it turned out all right.” Lever expressed the feel- ing that both teanis deserved a point, meaning that a tie would have been LIFE at Twin Rivers Elementary School doesn’t end when classes cease. Evenings can be the most exciting when enthusiastic street Plan 24 Checking Service on a Savings Account (For Busin , too) Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016-4th St., Castlegar Ph. 365-3375 na “i ee hockey players gather to compete against each other. Shown here is oa a game between the Louisiana Stars and the Rockies. The Stars took this game Tuesday night 5-3. —CasNewsFoto! by Chery! Wishlow “We've been consistent this year,” said Lever. “It was disheartening for us to lose. “The whole game was turned around when they got those two goals late ik in the second period.” Sparks controversy NEW YORK (AP) — With Billy Martin in the visitor's dugout and George Stein- brenner in the owner's box, controversy in the American League championship base- ball series between Oakland A’s and New York Yankees was-a-near-certainty.... For seven innings Tuesday night, Yankee Stadium was a sea of serenity. Then, with New York moving towards a 8-1 victory, the light touch of Martin's hand seemed to surface. At issue was a 10-minute at-bat for Oakland desig- nated hitter Cliff JOhnson, who toured the area around home plate while Yankee re- liever Ron Davis stewed on the mound. When Johnson got around to batting, Davis, obviously rattled by the de- lay, walked him. That forced Yankee manager Bod Lemon to reach into his bullpen for relief ace Rich Gossage, who might not otherwise have been used. “Bill won the battle, but we won the war,” seethed Steinbrenner. “He made us use Gossage. “The umpires lost control of this game.” Martin, of course, was -the picture of innocence. He said he is not beneath the use of delaying tactics, but denied he ha ordered Johnson to stall. Plate’ umpire Nick Brem- igan pleaded innocent to in- volvement in the plot which seemed designed to distract Davis. And it worked per- fectly. aMayity Davis had struck out three straight batters and was cruising along until the pace slowed, courtesty of Johnson. “Johnson has a right to get out all he wants,” Davis said. “Who cares? “It’s the umpirt's right to let-him. But he, has-taallow. . me to‘throw when I want to, If‘ it’s gonna take ‘Johnson five to eight minutes to get ready, then I should be al- lowed to throw.” Steinbrenner said the league's best umpires are not working this series. Umpires for the playoffs and World Series are assigned on a ro- tation baiss. Steinbrener said the league should increase the payment to umpires and force the best officials to be assigned in exchange for the higher revenue. The six-man umpiring crew is paid $89,000 for the series, a drop in the bucket compared to the rev- enues generated. GRABBED LEAD» The Yankees grabbed the lead in the first inning against Oakland starter Mike Norris, Larry ‘Milbourne, who had three hits, singled with one out and Dave Win- field walked. Reggie Jackson forced Winfield and then stole second. Oscar Gamble walked, and the bases were loaded. “ Graig Nettles then drilled a double up the alley in left- centre field, chasing all three runners home. That was all starter Tommy John and re- lievers Davis and Gossage needed. a swinging again Major League Minnesota Vikings appear to be Cranbrook native Don Murdoch is a regular NHLer ....... Writer Terence Ormond is hoping to spark thousands of law suits against missioner Bowie Kuhn ....:.see B3 Toronto Argonauts challenge the Alouettes Saturday night .. The Canadian Safety Council is con- ister over eye injuries in sports ‘ see B2 ...see B2 Baseball Com- see B3 ) The A's had John in trou- ble in the third when they loaded the bases with two out. But cleanup hitter Tony Armas bounced into an inn- ing-edging force out. They got their only run in the fifth on a single by Rob Picciolo, Taking aim at hockey Not content with all that oil money and a lock on the Grey Cup, the province of : Alberta is now taking aim on at least Canadian hockey supremacy, once the sole possession of those eastern metropoli, Montreal and Tor- onto. - Certainly in the NHL play- offs Ist season the performers of the Calgary Flames and Edmonton Oilers far over- shadowed those of the Mon- _treal, Canadiens and Toronto Maple Le Leafs. Rickey. Henderson’s.,second,.+ double of the game and an in- field out. But the Yankees held them off after that. “They had great pitching,” said Martin. “We just didn't get the key hits. “But, you know, we didn’t exactly get blown away. I thought we had them on the ropes as much as we were. We'll be back tomorrow and we'd like to get into their bullpen again.” Canadian team beats Trinidad and Tobago PORT OF SPAIN, TRINIDAD (REUTER) — Canada's national soccer team, now preparing a Cc against the Champion Island- ers and exited very quickly and quietly. To the amaxe- ment of the hockey world the Canadiens also bowed out in straight games, badly out- played by the upstart Oilers. Edmonton went on to play spectacularly in defeat against the Islanders while Calgary went all the way to eventually With the added confidence © that play-off success brings both Calgary and Edmonton should be still better this time around. The Flames finished sev- enth overall last year. In the new divisonal set-up they would appear to have com- petition only from the Los Angeles Kings and possibly for the the North, Central pene and Caribbean zone foot- ball associations: World Cup playoff in Honduras at the end of the month, beat ‘Trinidad and Tobago 4-2 today. The Canadians, on a one-week warm-up stint in. the Caribbean, thrilled the etimated 3,000 spectators who braved inclement wea- ther. Sports NAMED BEST PLAYER DETROIT (AP) — Sag- of the Smythe division. The Flames are young, they're big and can be abrasive if you try to push them around. In classy Kent Nilsson theh have a star who collected 131 points last year although he has not responded well to pressure. Guy Chouinard is’ an excellent forward who had 88 points last year and big, tough Willi Plett had 68 points, including 38 goals. He Briefs: contingent, was also. sus- pended for two years from all le de also set a Flame record for penalty minutes with 239. Other steady offensive for- wards are Eric Vail, Bob McMillan and Don Lever. The Flames also have good chekcer up front in Bill Clement, Jim Peplinski and Ken Houston. The defence is led by young Paul Reinhart, who at 21, is already considered one of the best in the NHL both offensively and defensively. He's aided by: veterans Phil Russell and Bob Murdoch, Pekka Rau... a big, solid, if-not" flashy, defensive copra. The goaltending is only average with Pat Riggin and Rejean Lemelin although Riggin did distinguish him- self in the play-offs. Up North. in edmonton, hopes are even higher for the 1981-82 season. The Oilers are a young, emotional team whose defeat of the Cana- diens is the first real team zky. accomplishment they've had in the NHL. Buoyed by that success, the wizardry of Wayne Gret- zky, the maturing of other potential stars and the addi- tion of goalie Grant Fuhr, the Olers could give Calgary and Los Angeles a run for the Smythe leadership. Everyone knows about Gretzky's greatness. In two years he has re-written the NHL record books — and he won't be 21 until January. But there ‘ae other young, exciting Turks on this Ed- monton club. Defenseman Paul Coffey and left winger Dave Hunter were simply superb in the play-offs. At 20 Coffey looks like a potential Norris trophy winner in the not too distant future. The defense, however, is a little bit shallow, with one or two spots open for draft choices or trades. The classy Finn Risto Siltanen is ex- cellent and ‘Lee Fogolin adds muscle. Keyin Lowe ‘should- be the fourth ‘nian and prob- ably Doug Hicks the fifth. An injury to ‘Coffey or Siltanen would. be a disaster. Up front Gretzky is aided by the abrasive Hunter, the injury-prone Brett Callighen, the flashy, young Jari Kurri, who can be a big scorer and steady, honest people. like Mark Messier, Glenn Ander- * son, Dave Lumley and Stan Weir. It is a good set of for- wards and supporting cast for the incomparable Gret- The goaltending during the regular season last year was , not good. But during the playoffs Andy Moog, who'd played only seven games, played exceptionally well. Unless that was just a flash in the pan Moog and the Oil; ers’ first draft choice, Grant Fuhr, should. give Edmonton much improved goaltending. Fuhr was outstanding last season at Victoria, posting a 2.78 average,in a trigger happy junior league and leading the Cougars to the Memorial Cup playoffs. , SPORTS RECORDS. L.A. odgers take first game By Terry Scott LOS ANGELES (CP)"— Bill Gullickson would never consider suing his Mon! Expos team-mates for support. After all, it’s commonly accepted that you can't draw blood out of a stone, and t Expos have contagious ane mia when Gullickson is Pita ing. ‘There was nothing to" Rrove the latter adage Tee day.28)Gullickson- de} “hh a 20. deficit despi seven: strong innings and watched helplessly while Angeles Dodgers defeal the Expos 61 in the first game of the best-of-five Na- tional League championship baseball series. “I really think someone is testing me to see what I'm made of,” said Gullickson” “They know I can do it physically, now they want to see ifI can accept adversity.” . After handing him only 12 runs to work with in his nine losses this season, the Expos were even less generous Tuesday, scoring their lone run in the ninth inning. By that time the Dodgers added to a pair of second-inning runs with pedro Guerrero’s two-run home run and a solo shot by Mike Scioscia in suc- cession against reliever Jeff Reardon in the eighth. It was the Dodgers 10th straight home triumpth and 19th in 20 decisions at home against the Expos. “I didn't have my’ killer instinct,” Gullickson ~ said. “When a hitter comes up, u usually hate his guts. But didn’t have that feeling in Ms second inning.” 3 Perhaps Gullickson was being compassionate because Dodgers third baseman Ron Cey was returning to the lineup for the first time since ring a bone in his left inaw winger Mike was named the Football A ti Hckey League playr of the week Tuesday. Brisebois, 21, had three goals and four as- sists in the Gears’ victories over Kalamazoo and Fort Wayne last weekend in the league's opening games. Bris- ebois's seven points leads the - league in scoring, said a league spokesman. PLAYERS SUSPENDED SYDNEY (REUTER) — One Brazilian player has been suspended for one year and two other players six months for an incident which followed Brazil's 3-1 loss to Qatar in a quarter-final match Sunday at the World Cup youth soccer tourna- ment. Orlando Duarte Figu- erirdo, head of the Brazilian titions. The team was fined $2,700 for ungentlemanly conduct of Figuerirdo and other players. SCHEDULED TO RUN NEW YORK (AFT) — In- gemar Johannson of Sweden, a former world heavyweight boxing champion, is sched- uled to run in the New York Marathon on Oct. 25, organ- izers said Tuesday. Among other runners will be Johnny Kelley, who has run the Bos- ton Marathon 50 times, Ruth Rothfard, at 80 the oldest woman to have finished a marathon and Noe! Johnson, 84, the oldest competitor in the race. compe- * 1 T REIGN The longest reign as world champion is 27 years (1928- 55) by the Basque tennis player, Pierre Etchebaster (born in France, 1893), who retired undefeated at age 62 in 1955 as world amateur real (royal) tennis champion. LARG! TROPHY The world’s largest trophy for a particular sport is the lore Limited di of a ball game was Bob Pointer, the 487-lb. tackle, formerly on the 1967 Santa Barbara High School football team. MOST EXPENSIVE The most expensive of all sports is the racing of large yachts — J type boats and International 12-metre boats. The owning and racing of these. is beyond the means of Polo Tournament Trophy. This massive cup is six feet tall and was presented in 1936 by the Raja of Kolanka. PORTSMEN The heaviest sportsman of all time was the . wrestler William J. Cobb of Macon, Ga., who in 1962 was billed as the 802-lb. “Happy Hum- phrey.” The heaviest player idual millionaires and is confirmed to multi-million- aires or syndicates. But beet sient need the a3-2 third in the seventh inning as well. He slammed a one-out double but started racing for third when Chris Speier, fol- lowed with a line drive to right that outfielder Guer- rero caught and easily turned into a double play. “it was a bad play on my part,”: White said. “I thought the ball might fall in.” ‘+: BAKER'S TUBN uithe eighth, it was left Det E Baker's turn to imade a ae ‘eateh on » An- dre Dawson's sinking line ‘drive, preventing an extra- base hit that likely would have scored Tim Raines, who had singled, from first base. The’ Dogers proceeded to snuff out any hope for a rally with their eighth-inning power. assault. Back-to-back doubles by Carter and Larry Parrish produced the Expos’ lone run in the ninth. | “We came here looking for a split and if Ray Burris can win (the next game for us it will be a big plus going home to face them in the cold wea- ther for three games.” The stumbling block, how- ever, could be Fernando Val- enzuela, the Dodgers sensa- tional left-hander, who will start today. - The game begins at 5:20 p.m. PDT and will be broad- cast regionally by the CBC network while CTV and NBC will show it nationally. Canada’ 's men’s volleyball coach coming here Canadian National Men's Volleyball Coach Ken Maeda will be at Selkirk College Oct. 16 and 17 to. conduct a volleyball seminar. ‘ “The Four Corners volley- ball seminar is a weekend of mistake by PF Gullickson into right field for a double that scored Steve Garvey, who had led off with a single, all the way from first base. Gullickson fell behind Sci- oscia 3-0 before yielding a single that sent Cey to third. Veteran Bill Russell then scored Cey on a perfectly- executed squeeze bunt, The Expos, meanwhile, re- sembled a box of tissue paper against the offerings of Los Angeles starter Burt Hooton — they were popping up one ata ie. Although they had at least one baserunner in every inn- ing, the Expos could only get one as far as third base once — Jerry White reached there with two out in the fifth. White might have got to lleball. learning and in- formation sharing designed tocomplement the abilities of any volleball coach,” says Tim Frick, Selkirk Saints volleyball coach. Maeda coached many club teams in Japan before taking the head coaching position for the Canadian . National squad in 1977. Maeda will be joined by Ray Myrtle, B.C. Volleyball Development coordinator and Frick. The seminar will be held at the Castlegar campus gym- nasium from 6:45 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. The fee for the two-day session is $25. To ‘register contact Continuing Educa- ‘tion at Selkirk College in Castlegar.