SM,, as___Castlégar News _November2, 1993 On The Street QUESTION: Do you agree with the conditional Freedom women who were jailed for arson? I would agree with that, if the government is going to hold the Edith Wichert I think I do, they have suffered enough. I hope they have changed for the better. \ Milda Oswald Yes I do, well suffered enough. Jerry Hamilton © I don't know the whole reason why they were in there. . I think it’s F for any future burning. good that they're out. pardon of the three Sons of I think they \ - Anne Gretchen ~My personal opinion is that they can let them go home as long as they are not going to do that any more. * The white eleph: Auxiliary ‘fall tea a hit The Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 170 held their tea in the Legion Hall Saturday. Mrs. W. Leduc extended a warm’ welcome to all and hoped each would enjoy the afternoon. The hall was filled to capacity with eager shop- pers, The hall looked festive with the vases of fall mixed flowers. The floral centre- pieces on each tea table were petite vases of fall flowers and pumpkins. Mrs. Bea Lundquist did the decorat- ing. Z Committees in charge were kept busy. Supervising the bake table was Mrs. Ruth Rourke, assisted by Mrs. Rose Johnson‘and Mrs. June Cherry. This table was loaded with many varied goodies, and was very soon sold out. Attending to the tea tables was Mrs. Sig Olson, assisted in serving by Mrs. Carol Him, Mrs. Ruth Cummings, Mrs. Sylvia Morrow, and Mrs. “Bonnie Grant. What nature takes away S apatite can restore From the miracle of nature comes a miracle for your skin. Three remarkable elem- ents, aloe vera, jojoba and VitaminE... combined for the very first time with collagen and elastin tobringyou the _ most effective anti- wrinkle formula ever created. Natures Anti-Wrinkle Formula Night Cream & Day Cream NOW AT PHARMASAVE! ‘Eau DeGivenchy Foam Bath ENJOLI Christmas Stocking Stuffer - The 8-Hour Cologne for the 24-Hour Woman. Natural Spray Cologne Timbo. $5.95 table along with several plants was in the charge of Mrs. Edna Dodgson and Mrs. Bea Lund- quist. The sewing table was well taken care of by Mrs. Pearl Zorn and Mrs. Marge Rafter. Tea tickets were sold by Mrs. Florence Laycock and Mrs. Kay Bate. Raffle tickets were sold by Mrs. Joan Blais and Jean Fitzpatrick. * Michelle Anderson won the door prize, a beautiful hang- ing plant. In the draw, first prize of a $100 food hamper was won by Mrs. M. Johnson; second prize of a baby's af- ghan went to Mrs. Bernice Narraway of Greenwood. TOYLAND SPECIALS BIRTHDAY PARTY SUPPLIES Party with the Care Bears, Masters of the Universe or Return of the Jedi. Story Books Stories about the Core Bear......... : Friends From Foreign Lands Dolls dressed in costumes from different countries ........... SOnCOOCO IS Snnnnnan “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar" CLOSED THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S DRUG OPEN (365-7813 CASTLEAIRD PLAZA 676 -18th St., CASTLEGAR AXi IZER ““A DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT ALL” Credit Union Twin Rivers victorious: Twin Rivers Elementary School Tigers defeated Kinnaird Elementary 4:1 ‘Tuesday in a return match Played at Twin Rivers. In the opening 25 min- utes of action Kinnaird took the play to the Twin Rivers team who apprear- stiff. The Kinnairds stu- into half time. The second half saw the students loosen up and apply pressure on Kin- naird. With the applied Pressure and quickness of ‘Twin Rivers, it soon began to show on the Kinnaird team. Many -fine plays were made by both teams. Scoring for the Tigers wre“ Wade Forrester with two goals — one of them a header on a pass from Dustin Johnson on the left wing. Other goal scorers for Twin Rivers were Roger Carlson and Dustin Johnson with one goal apiece. The lone Kinnaird goal was scored by Lonnie Schmidt. 3 Playing solid defence for the Tigers were Dustin Neufeld, Travis Cahill and Colin Fitchett: bic \ ed well disciplined but ¢ dents took a 1-0 lead going ELEMENTARY SOCCER. . . Twin Rivers Tigers show off offensive powers during 4 - 1 victory over Kin-, naird Elementary Tuesday. Going after the ball are: (from left) Alex Hartman, Colin Fitchett and A Stephen Junker. CasNews Photo we. 4 2bedrooms, full basement. Built-in dish- washer and stove, townsite. Fully {enced lot with shed at feor, Reduced $10,000 10 $49,000. Beoutiful post and beam designed home. in Grosvenor Place, Fecturenc Reduced to $79,500. with 3:pce. ensuite, eo dining: he Grosvenor Ploce Subdivision. Call now! MLS, "Architect designed home with ‘beautifull itully crafted intolned. A ‘99x634 lot with house in city. ‘comer lot, Private. 708. home in south end. $99,500. Priced to sell $59,900. Investment opportunity, Well main- toined joppartment in down- town’ 130,000. 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Rebson: Huge oh $37,000"” aaa Denny wins baseball award NEW YORK (AP) — John liever Jesse Orosco of New base- York Mets. Soto collected 61 her of the Cy Young Award y. Denny, 30, posted a 19-6 record in helping Philadel- phia Phillies win the East Division title. It was the best season of the right-hander's nine-year career and came directly after a year in which he was 6-11 with Cleveland Indians and 0-2 with the Phillies, who acquired him on Sept. 11, 1982. In 2422-8 innings in 1988, Denny had a 2.87 earned run average (second in the league), struck out 139 and walked 53 while hurling seven complete games, Denny was a_ landslide winner in the balloting by 24 members of ‘the Baseball Writers Association of Amer- ica — two from each of the league's 12 cities. He re- ceived 20 first-place votes and 108 points in outdis- tancing Cincinnati Reds’ Mar- io Soto. Denny appeared on 21 of the 24 ballots cast. Following Soto, who was 17-13 for the last-place Reds and led the league in com- plete games with 18, was re- Canucks points and had two firat- placs-yotes, while-Orosco had one first-place selection and 19 points. Orosco, a left- hander, was 18-7 with a 1.47 ERA and 17 saves. The other first-place vote went to Montreal Expos’ Steve Rogers, who was fourth with 15 points. ALSO GOT POINTS Pittsburgh Pirates’ Larry McWilliams (seven points), Phillies reliever Al Holland (four), Atlanta Braves rookie Craig McMurty (three), Bob Welch of Los Angeles Dod- gers (two), Nolan Ryan of Houston Astros (one) and re- liever Lee Smith of Chicago Cubs (one) also received votes. The writers voted for three pitchers, with five points awarded for first place, three for second and one for third. Denny began his major league career with St. Louis and was 61-46 for the Car- dinals before being dealt to Cleveland on Dec. 7, 1979. He had a 24-28 record with the Indians and re-signed with them prior to the 1982 season after becoming a free agent. When the Phillies were searching for added pitching winless against Islanders UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — It was Swedish Night at Nassau Colseum. New York Islanders stretched their winning streak to three games after a four-game slide with a 63 National Hockey League victory Tuesday night ‘over Vancouver Can- ucks. All five of the Islanders’ Swedish-born players got in on the scoring. Defenceman Tomas Jon-. sson led the way with the game-winning goal and two assists. Stefan Persson, Jon- sson’s compatriot on the New York defence, also had a goal, as did forward Anders Kal- lur. Mats Hallin and Bob Ny- strom picked up assists as their NHL champions kept Vancouver winless (0-5-1) on the road. “It felt good,” said Per- sson, who scored at 2:11 of the third period to give the Islanders. some _ breathing room at 6-3. “I'don't think we ever all got a point in one game like tonight.” Persson has been an Is- lander since 1977 and has been a regular on the team's four Stanley Cup winners. Kallur came next, in 1979, followed by Jonsson in 1981 and Hallin last year. Darcy Rota, who scored twice for the Canucks, put Vancouver ahead only 43 seconds into the game within a 36-foot shot past goalie Billy Smith. But then the Islanders’ Swedish Connec- tion got going. Jonsson spotted Kallur be- hind the Canucks’ defence and flipped a perfect pass to him while New York was shorthanded. Kallur faked goalie John Garrett before depositing a short shot into the net to tie it at 11:07. in the 1982 pennant chase, they sent three minor leag- uers to Cleveland for Denny: -But he. pitched. poorly. and: was considered the’ Phillies’ No. 4 starter when the sea- son began. ‘ But’ with Philadelphia's other starters either hurt or faltering, Denny became the team's stopper, at one point winning seven straight deci- sions. He was 18-1 following the All-Star break and 6-0 in September, when the Phillies took charge of the division, He also was the winning pitcher in the Phillies’ only World Series victory. Denny began his major league career with St. Louis and was 51-46 for the Car- dinals before “being dealt to Cleveland on Dec. 7, 1979, When the Phillies were searching for added pitching in the 1982 pennant chase, they sent three minor leag- uers to.Cleveland-for- Denny.: Gretzky player of the month MONTREAL (CP) — Cen- tre Wayne Gretzky, whose 13 goals and 14 assists helped Edmonton Oilers to a 9-2-1 won-lost-tied record in Octo- ber, on Tuesday was named National Hockey League player of the month. Gretzky parlayed his 27 points to beat out right- .winger Rick Vaive of Toronto Maple Leafs and Tony Tanti of Vancouver Canucks for the title. *son began:-: > But he ‘pitched ‘poorly and was considered the Phillies’ No. 4 starter when the sea- But. with — Philadelphia's other starters either hurt or faltering, Denny became the team’s stopper, at one point winning seven straight de- cisions, He was 13-1 following the All-Star break and 6-0 in September, when the Phillies took charge ‘of the division. He also was the winning pit- cher in the Phillies’ only World Series victory. Denny became more reli- gious recently and he says it helped in his turnaround. “I became ‘a Christian a while back,” he says. “As a result, you have a different~ attitude about things. You handle the job differently. I learned to cope better.” Nordiques in first place By The Canadian Press Marc Tardif night at the Colisee left his former Que- bec Nordique teammates both cold and hot Tuesday night. After standing around for 30 minutes while Tardif, who retired at the start of the 1983-84 season after nine years with Quebec, was hon- ored, goaltender Clint Malar- chuk felt the chill of three shots go past him. However, the rest of the Nordiques warmed up to the inspiring occasion and ignited for six goals in the first period en route to an 8-4 National Hockey league vic- tory over Los Angeles Kings. “Lasked the referee if they could have another warmup, but the rules forbid it,” said Quebec coach Michel Berger- on of the goaltenders. “It was at least an hour after they had had their original warm- up, so it may have caused a problem in the first period. “But the team surely wanted this game for Marc Tardif. They played with a lot of intensity.” ; In other NHL games Tues- day night, it was: New York ped a three-game losing streak and moved into first place of the Adams Division with 17 points, two more than the idle Boston Bruins. Tony McKegney, Andre Savard, Marian Stastny and Blake Wesley rounded out the scoring for the Nordiques who are averaging 5.4 goals in their first 14 starts. Marcel Dionne, Charlie Simmer, Jim Fox and Paul Kelly replied for the Kings. The. Nordiques, who chased goaltender Mario Les- sard — he was replaced ‘by Mike Blake following the first period —had 48 shots, while the Kings managed 27 at Malarchuk. Guy Lafleur scored twice and assisted on another by his new centre Bobby Smith to propel Montreal out of the cellar and past Hartford into fourth place in the Adams Division. Steve Shutt, Ryan Walter and Mats Naslund scored the other goals for the Cana- diens, who snapped a four- game losing streak. Rookie Sylvain Turgeon, 6 Can- ucks 3; Montreal Canadiens 6; Hartford Whalers 2; and Detroit Red Wings 3, St. Louis Blues 2. SNAPS STREAK - Dale Hunter and Peter Stastny each scored two ~~ goals as the Nordiques snap- 's first pick in last June's amateur draft, scored once for the Whalers and set up the other by veteran centre Greg Malone. RED WINGS 3 BLUES 2 Detroit left winger John Ogrodnick scored with 8:23 remaining in the game to lift the Red Wings to their fifth consecutive victory, edging St. Louis. The win was Detroit's first on the road this year, With the victory, the Red Wings pulled even with the Blues, who suffered their fourth consecutive loss, for third place in the Norris Division. Both teams have 12 points, Reed Larson and Steve Yzerman also scored for De- troit while Doug Gilmour ‘and Mark Reeds replied for St. Louis. _ Royals tie Blazers CRANBROOK (CP) — Rocky Greenwood scored a power-play goal in the third period to break a 4-4 tie and Elk Valley Blazers went on to beat Cranbrook Royals 7-4 in Western International Hoc- key League play Tuesday night. Elk Valley led 2-1 at the end of the first period and 4-2 after 40 minutes. Ivan Clein scored twice for the Blazers, while singles came from Kevin Mitchell, Dan Robertson, Doyle Wan- kle and Dan Morgan. * Neil Lyseng had two goals for Cranbrook while Dale McMullin and Bernie Luko- wich rounded out scoring. 1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office. Lions’ standings more important ’ VANCOUVER (CP) — The first-place standing of British Columbia Lions is more im- portant than individual awards in the eyes of head coach Don Matthews of the Canadian Football League team. Matthews was not visibly concerned Tuesday when the Lions were shut out of the East-West finalists in the balloting for the five Schen- ley Awards to determine the outstanding players in 1988, “My first reaction is that it gets the awards thing off the minds of our players,” said Matthews. “I really don't try to indi and there won't be any petty jealousies because this guy or that guy is in the finals.” Matthews had more ser- ious problems on his mind than awards. He left the team late Tuesday night to be at the bedside of his gravely ill mother at the family residence in Ames- bury, He planned to return in time for Saturday’s last regu- lar-season game against Ot- tawa Rough Riders at B.C. Place Stadium. The Lions have already clinched first place in the Western Division with a 10-5 record. awards. “Tm always trying to point out that our team is the most important thing. Individual awards sometimes detract from that. I'm delighted that we're in first place and that was the thing we were trying to get. No one has a vote in that.” Biniihews said he might have pushed for more atten- tion for certain B.C. players but “I don’t believe in that aspect of the game.” DISLIKES AWARDS “Tm not an_ individual award person,” he said, “and I don't know what criteria the voters use in selections. “These finalists are players chosen off teams that aren't in first place (in the West). What would you like? A Schenley or first place? It's not a major concera of mine Suspensiondispute did say, howe- ver,-that he preferred play- ers did not have incentives in their contracts regarding in- dividual awards. ALREADY PAID “The players and coaches get a salary to do the job,” he said. “They shouldn't need indi- vidual incentives to do any better. “I have asked the general manager (Bob Ackles) that we try and reduce incentives in contracts. “For example, if a defen- sive back has an incentive for the number of interceptions he has, he just might cheat on occasion and go for the inter- ception when he should be knocking. down the pass. That hurts the team con- cept.” Matthews said’ the CFL has a rule that player con- goes to court TORONTO (CP) — The 20-game suspension handed centre Tom Lysiak of Chicago Black Hawks this week was expected to end up in United States federal court today or Thursday. tracts can’t contain team incentive clauses for things like a first-place finish. “I don't understand those tyhpe of incentives because T'm not motivated by money matters,” he added. “They pay me a salary to do a job. “If our team finishes first, then they will pay me more the next time I get my. contract. I don’t think more money incentives makes you do the job any better.” Last week Matthews said he wasn't concerned about being considered for coach-of- the-year honors. Instead he pointed out that Cal Murphy of Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Joe Galat of Montreal Concordes should be consid- ered for the Annis Stukus Trophy, awarded each year to the CFL's top coach. Cougars WK peat Bruins By The Canadian Press Victoria Cougars found their winning ways at home again Tuesday in grand fa- shion — pounding New West- minster Bruins 9-1 in West- ern Hockey League action. The win was only the third for the Cougars this season in their own arena — usually a stronghold for the perennial Western division power — against five losses. Te victory wasalso a big oné for Cougars captain and centre Russ Courtnall who scored three goals and as- sisted on another. Jack Mac- Keigan also scored three times for Victoria. In other league ° action, Brandon edged Winnipeg 3-2 overtime, Regina also needed overtime to beat Sas- Alan Eagleson, executive director of the National katoon 54 and Kelowna Hockey League Players’ Association, and Lysiak's lawyer, ‘owned Seattle 10-4. Billy Martin of Chicago, said Tuesday they will combine forces in a suit to block the suspension, arguing it is uncon- Tom Martin, who replaced stitutional under U.S. and Canadian law. In Victoria, left winger Dave Mackey on a line with Courtnall and Steve Bayliss, Lysiak was suspended by referee Dave Newell after a 180 scored for Victoria. Bay- game last Sunday against Hartford Whalers in which the Black Hawk player is alleged to have deliberately tripped linesman Ron Foyt. Lysiak maintains the incident was accidental. liss and Richard Hajdu rounded out Victoria's scor- 1B The Bruins’ Brent Hughes Newell used league Rule 67, dealing with the abuse of ruined Victoria goalie Darren officials, which was added prior to the 1982-88 season by a Moren's shutout 55 seconds blue ribbon committee of NHL governors, general into the final period, when managers, coaches, players, officials and members of the NHL executive. Moren got caught behind his net and Hughes fired into an “The rule under which Lysiak was suspended was never empty goal. a subject of collective bargaining,” Eagleson said. “It was arbitrarily and unilaterally imposed by the National Hockey 4ves, while Bill Randford Leagu e. “The rule states categorically that Lysiak has no right of appeal, This is, in our opinion, unconstitutional in both the U.S. and Canada.” ‘DIDN'T CONSULT” Eagleson said the rule was amended without any consultation and, because of that, the players’ association will withdraw from the blue ribbon committee. “The rule, as amended, changes drastically the of that he . In Chicago, Martin said he expects the suit to be filed today or Thursday. Moren finished with 20 stopped 45 shots for New Westminster. Brent Jessiman scored the winning goal at 2:61 of over- time to lift the Wheat Kings to their win over the War- riors in Winnipeg. The win keeps the Wheat Kings, 10-6-1, one point be- hind East Division-leading Regina Pats. Ray Ferraro scored Bran- don's other two goals in the Black Hawk spokesman Jim DeMaria said the team is ‘ght checking game. The “still reviewing our options” and is not yet prepared to goto ‘ems were tied 1-1 after the court. “If he’s anticipating going through the courts, the league has not officially been notified of that fact and wil! %Cored the tying goal at 19:18 deal with it at the proper time,” said NHL spokesman John °f the third period to send Halligan. Chicago general manager Bob Pulford said Newell, who also is president of the NHL Officials’ Association, abused Warrior goals, has scored his power when he decided Lysiak was guilty of deliberately striking Foyt. WILL LOSE MONEY Pulford, who expressed support for Lysiak’s court first and second periods. Winnipeg’s Cam Douglas the game into overtime. Douglas, who collected both eight times in the past two games. In Saskatoon, rookie Tim Iannone scored at 1:37 of overtime to give Regina Pats action, said: “Tommy stands to lose a quarter of his salary their win over the Blades. (between $40,000 and $50,000).” The rule is broken down into two categories. Category was left alone in the slot 1, dealing with physical abuse of game officials, calls fora when the Blades failed to 20-game suspension and Category 2, which covers such things as verbal abuse, suspension. provides for a three-game The only other player suspended under the rule was Peter Marsh, then a member of the Black Hawks, who was given a three-game sentence last season for ‘spitting at an official. The game referee was given the power to invoke such suspensions following the 1981-82 season in which referee Andy Van Hellemond was deliberately struck twice by players. Iannone scored after he clear the puck. Lyndon Byers scored twice for Regina, while Brent Fedyk and Taylor Hall added singles. Joey Kocur, Doug Kyle, Danny Leier and Wendel: Clark replied for Saskatoon, which trailed 1-0 after the first period but led 3-2 after 40 minutes.