4 A8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 4, 198) Association widens its representation The Kootenay Boundary Visitors Association has dramatically widened the base of its representation by electing to its board of dir- ectors, representatives from nine out of 10 sub-regions of the Kootenay-Boundary re- gion, newly-elected Presi- dent Hugh Gilchrist of Grand Forks announced Tuesday. The nominating proce- dures and elections were conducted at the KBVA fourth annual general meet- ing, held this year at White- water Ski Area on Monday. Attending delegats came from all over the region which extends, roughly, west to Grand Forks, east to Cres- ton, and north to Nakusp. Th widere wider repre- sentation idea was instituted early in the session by an enthusiastically-met constitu- tional resolution which called for considering the region in terms of its 10 sub-areas with one director from each, but allowing a director from the region-at-large to take office if any of the sub-areas fail to elect a representative, Gil- christ said. Gilchrist, of Century 21 Sunshine Valley Real Estate in Grand Forks, praised all the delegates for their sup- port and applauded the fact that nine out of the 10 sub-areas responded with at least one nomination. Newly-elected KBVA Board Members include: Brian Pritchard of Castlegar, Don ichards of RosslandTrail, Inger Magas of Nelson, Ne- ville Atkinson of Boswell, and Keith Kessler of the Slocan Valley. These directors will com- plement a managing direc- torship of: president Hugh Gilchrist, first vice-president Lorraine Simrose of Nakusp, second vice-president Herb Young of Creston, third vice-president Norm Mackie of Ainsworth, secretary-trea- surer Tim Barry of Nelson, and Peter Adam of White- water Ski Area — Ski Koot- enay Country representa- tive. Winning Western numbers Winning Western numbers for the Sept. 30 draw for $100,000 are 2361079, 1790436, 1236725, 2571216 and 1882723. Z Numbers for the $10,000 prize are: 3546080, 2261651, 2174943, 1913859 and 3637018. Last six digits win $1,000; last five digits win $100; last four digits win $25 and the last three digits win five dollars’ worth of Express tic- kets. NDP’s hold ° strategy meeting Election strategy was dis- cussed by more than 70 New Democratic Party members in Nelson Sept. 26, followed by a dinner and party. Provincial NDP secretary Yvonne Cocke, who doubles as the party's chairman of election planning, taught the New Democrats how to win on election day. The presentation drew NDPers from across both Nelson-Creston and Ross- land-Trail ridings. Strong contingents showed up from Castlegar, Creston and rural Argenta. While a morning film il- lustrated the do's and don't of door-to-door election can- vassing, Cocke used statistics to show voting patterns and how to take advantage of them. A balance was struck between the mechanics of winning elections nad the party's progressive policy, which won support as the key to success. MLAs Lorne Nicolson and Chris D'Arcy both attended during the day, D'Arcy con- tributing to the election school discussions and Nicol- son rounding out dinner pre- sentations. SPECIALS FOR YOUR FAMILY YOUR HOME, AND YOURSELF -JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” TRAIL STORE ONLY SALES PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR ONE DAY ONLY OR LADIES’ WEAR... 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The Brewers topped Detroit 2-1, eliminating the Tigers and advancing into the best-of-five mini-playoffs series against New York Yankees in the American League East. Montreal stopped New York Mets 5-4 and grabbed a playoff berth in the National League East against Philadelphia Phillies. Houston lost to Los Angeles Dodgers 7-2, but clinched the second-season title in the National League west when Atlanta Braves eliminated Cincinnati Reds 43. Oakland A’s and Kansas City Royals meet in the AL | West adopted intra-division series, the product of the split-season format adopted at the end of the mid-season players strike. Gorman Thomas drove in the go-ahead run with a bases-loaded sacririce fly in the eight inning to give Milwaukee the victory and its first playoff berth in the team's 19-year history. Rollie Fingers, 68, the major league leader in saves with 28, earned the victory with 11-8 innings of shutout relief. DRILLED TRIPLE Pinch-hitter Wally John- son, in the major leagues less than a month, drilled a two- run triple in the seventh inning and the Expos held on for their victory over New. York. It's also Montreal's’ first playoff berth ever. Los Angeles pitchers Bob Welch and Steve Howe scattered seven lhits and Ken Landreaux led a 13-hit attack in the Dodgers’ win over Houston. Pedro Guerrero knocked in three runs with two hits for Las Angls as Houston's Joe Niekro, 9-9,. loss. But the’ took the Houston loss came after Atlanta settled the NL West pairings by defeating Ciniciati as Bob Horner slammed a pair of IOhome runs, drove in three runs and scored the winning run on second baseman Ron Oester’s eight-inning throwing error. John Martin pitched a™ seven-hitter and drove in two runs as St. Louis Cardinals defeated Pittsburgh Pirates 8-8. Jason Thompson slammed his 15th home run for the Pirates. eee Terry Kennedy knocked in two lruns with a single and a groundout, giving San Diego Padres a 7-2 victory over San Francisco Giants and a sweep oftheir doubleheader. UP FOR GRABS is the Elliot (Ok ) High Sch ichool ball for a George player, whose team was after the Kootenay Volleyball Classic title. Com- petition was held Friday and di LG Plan 24 Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016-4th St., Castlegar Checking Service on a Savings Account (For Busine 5, too) Ph. 365-3375 Expos in first place By Terry Scott NEW YORK (CP) — Ona chilly, overcast afternnon at Shea Stadium on Saturday, Montreal Expos enjoyed the sunniest moment in. their 18-year history. The Expos defeated New ; York Mets 6-4 to clinch first place in the East Division for i the second half of the Na- Selkirk College with teams from many parts of the province, taking part. The Stanley Humphries Senior girls team was also involved in the senior-level y at Sets football record By Graham Cox OTTAWA (CP) — Quar- terback Dieter Brock set a Canadian Football League passing record Saturday in leading Winnipeg Blue ‘Bom- bers to a 44-24 victory over Ottawa Rough Riders. Brock completed 87 of 41 passes for 449 yards as he surpassed the 88 completions. made by-Tobin’ Rote of Tor- onto Argonauts in 1960. On any other day the hero of the game would have been running back Willidm Miller with three touchdowns or wide receiver Eugene Good- low with two. But, even though he threw 2 interceptions to Ottawa de- fensive half Jon Sutton, it was rock with his pinpoint surgery of the Ottawa de- fense that stole the show. Other Winnipeg scoring came on a sixth touchdown, to receiver Rick House, six converts and a single by Tre- vor Kennerd and a punt single by Bob Cameron. Ottawa scoring was hand- led by newcomer Calvin Fance with two touchdowns, veteran Tony Gabriel with one, 2 converts, a field goal and a single by Gerry Organ. TINY CROWD Except in the first quarter when Ottawa held a 10-7 lead the game was almost ex- clusively Winnipeg’s as they moved to a 7-5 won-lost record while the Riders fell to 4-9 before just 15,523 fans, the smallest crowd of the season at Lansdowne Park. The Bombers oved to a comfortable 28-10 haltfime lead after the Riders had bult their first-quarter lead on a 26-yard Organ field goal and a one-yard run by Fance. But it was Miller's running and Brock’s passing — in- cluding two scoring passes to . -Goodlow, one to jer and one to House — as he sat in th epocket unmolested that. made the difference. Brock was sacked only-once in the game by Ottawa. Miller went two yards on a slant left in th efirst quarter after Brock had slashed into the seams of the Ottawa zone defence on a scoring drive that covered 102 yards on Winnipeg’s first possession. Then in the second quarter the Bombers showed all their teeth with Brock Hitting dl on a rd chance to shake off the chill of the afternoon early in the second quarter when Sutton intercepted a Brock pass on the Ottawa two-yard line, running it back to the Win- nipeg 20 where he promptly fumbled the ball to Goodlow. When it was mercifully over, the Bombers had 41 first downs to 28 for Ottawa, ‘Miller had ‘rackéd up 118 of their 157 rushing yards in 22 carries, Joe P ki had 15 tional League baseball sea- son. They will face Phila- delphia Phillies, the firsthalf winner, in a best-of-five ser- ies for the East Division crown starting Wednesday afternoon at Olympic Sta- dium in Montreal. It was the first title of anh kind won by the Expos, who were edged out of first place on the final weekend in each of the last two seasons. The split-season format adopted this year -because of the seven-week players’ strike gave the Expos a second crack in 1981. A pair of unlikely heroes played an instrumental role in the Expos’ victory. Wallace Johnson, recalled Sept. 6 from Denver Bears, the Expos’ Class AAA affil- iate, rallied the team from a one-run deficit with a pinch- hit triple in the seventh inn- ing. Jerry Manuel, subbing at second base for Rodney Scott, out with a shoulder “I was thinking earlier this week about getting in there and perhaps contributing,” he said, “To tell the truth, I was eager to get up there in that situation.” The irony of the outcome may have been the fact Jeff Reardon put the cap on the victory with three innings of solid relief pitching. Reardon had come to Montreal. from the Mets last May ina trade lis Valenti injury, then pi what for proved to be the winning run in the eighth with a run- scoring single. “The people may not have heard of Wally Johnson be- fore today but they'll surely know who he is tomorrow,” said Montreal first baseman Warren Cromartie. Johnson, who had only one hit in six at-bats since being recalled, had a premonition he might be thrust into a hero's role. “I didn't think earlier in the year that I'd be involved in " something - like this,” Reardon said. “But when, I got traded I figured there was a good chance.” .° Montreal manager . Jim Fanning, who replaced Dick Williams after he was fired Sept. 8, called the triumph a superb team effort. “When I arrived on the scene I accepted what was here, ‘and knew a lot about our players, though I hadn't seen them a lot. They had to realize they had to walk to- gether, work together, play as a team, and that’s exactly what they did.” Fanning has made count- less decisions since becoming tha manager, but sending Johnson to the plate was the most rewarding. “I'd have to say it was a fine decision,” Fanning said. For many of the Expos who went through the trauma of being eliminated on the final weekend of the season the last two years, the cham- pagne that flowed in the clubhouse, soothed the - wounds. “It took us so long to get here, but now that we're here and as long as we continue to play solid baseball, I think we can win it all,” said catcher Gary Carter, who hit his 16th homer in the sixth inning. Representative accepts cup By Chris Cariou WINNIPEG (CP). — George Smith, a trucker, hockey fan and self-proclaim- ed nationalist, says he can ‘rest easy now. Justice, he says, has been served. Wmith, accompanied by. Manitoba Lieutenant-Gover- nor Bud Jobin and a few hundred hockey fans, gave away a replica of the Canada Cup to a member of the Soviet Union's Canadian em- bassy Saturday in. what Smith said amounts to a yic- -tory for hgckey over bur. joy, for Bes s says, over,Alan Eagleson: ° yards on 11 Brock passes while Goodlow had 109 yards on eight and Mil- ded when the Soviet team attempted ot take home the cup after the ler 78 on 10. Another player who consis- tently gave Winnipeg great field position was Paul Ben- nett, who took six punt re- turns for 161 yards, threat- ening all day to break one for a touchdown. By comparison Jordan Case, who played the first half at quarterback for Ot- y scoring pass and Miller scored twice more — on a _four-yard ramble into the end zone and on a looping seven- yard scren pass from Brock with 14 seconds left in the period. The key to Winnipeg's success was the inability of Ottawa's front four to handle the Bomber offensive line and of Ottawa's linebackers and inside halves to handle the short, sharp passing’ of . Brock. Rider fans got one brief tawa, d seven of 13. passes for 127 yards while J.C. Watts was good on 10 of 22 tries for 161 yards in the second half — a totla of 17 completions in 35 attempts for 278 met yards passing. _ The favorite target of both Case and Watts was tight end Gabrieal who took five passes for 102 yards. while running back Pat Stoqua caught four for 81 yards. On the ground the Riders had a total of 77 yards with Fance gaining 30 on eight carries and Watts 28 on two. _. Rebels wipe Night Hawks By CHERYL WISHLOW “Staff Sports Writer Castlegar Rebels looked sharp on the ice Friday night. That's how Beaver Valley Night Hawks coach Tom Gw- ryletz described the team. And how exciting it was to see the-Rebels knock off Bea- ver Valley 8-1 in its first Kootenay International Junior Hockey League (KIJHL) season home opener in front of 645 people (not all Rebel fans). Castlegar's first goal game just three minutes and three seconds into the game, scored by Centre Dean Kel: ler with the assist going to Kyle Stoushnow. The Rebels handled the puck well and proved it to their enthusiastic fans when they put d quick one in seven seconds later. The goal was scored by John Obetkoff and assisted by Jim Smith. The Night Hawks, new to the KIJHL this year, scored their only goal in at 18:31. The puck was put in by Glen Rugg and assisted by Jene LaFreniere an Lou Parent. This called for enthusiasm in the hearts of Night Hawks fans, but little did they know this would be the only victory for the visiting team. Scott Jones put in the puck for the Rebels at 12:12 to mark the third goal. He was assisted by Chuck Lind. Castlegar’s fourth goal came when Obetkoff threw in the puck 53 seconds into the second period. He was as- sisted by Jack Kannigan. The Rebels kept on scoring and slipped another goal past the Night Hawks at 14:14. The goal was scored by gal Keller and assisted by Randy Mooris. Two goals was not enough for keller. He opened up the scoring in the third: period with an unassisted goal at 6:05. The third period became more aggressive. The Rebels had put up with Beaver Val- ley's rough play for two per- iods and it was a bit much. A fight broke out in the first minutes of the third be- tween Castlegar’s Dean Mac- Kinnon and Beaver Valley's Sheldon Collins. Both re- ceived a five-minute penalty for fighting and a game mis- conduct. The misconduct pen- alty is a new rule in the KIJHL _ this season. Obetkoff scored his third | goal of the game at 14:47, assisted by Jack Kannigan and Morros. Morris again had the _ chance to prove himself when he finished off the scoring for the Rebels at 17:48. Assists went to Obetkoff and Kanni- in. “It was a good game but we made a lot of mistakes,” Coach Ed Wyatt said after the game. “We were intimidated into taking some bad penalties in the third period,” he said. He said the team skated well and the goaltenders did their job. Netminding for the Rebels in the first half was Dan MacDonald and Rick Hlookoff in the second half. Beaver Valley Coach Gaw- ryletz was impressed with the Rebels, commenting on how well the team skated and passed the puck. “Goaltending definitely got them through in the first couple of periods,” he said. Of his own team Gawryletz said they have to learn to play as a team. “A lot of them are indi- viduals,” he said. “They ran around and got lost a lot... ‘it’s tough when you have 20 guys that have never played together before.” The Rebels take on the Night Hawks again Tuesday night at Beaver Valley. The next home game is Saturday night when Trail Jr. Smoke- aters come to town. BLUE LINES — The game's three stars, selected by CKQR Radio, were Rick Hlookoff, John Obetkoff and Dean Keller. Referee was Fujibayashi while Wayne Murphy and Collin McCarthy were linesmen. d Canada 8-1 in Montreal last month, say- ing the trophy belonged to the federal government. Smith immediately begana campaign to have a replica of the cup made and raised about $2,600. “When Mr. Eagleson re- fused to give the cup, in my mind he was degrading the honor of the sports fans,” Smith said after the presen- tation. “When you win some- thing, you get it. “The worst part about it was, Mr. Eagleson was not fighting for the original Can- ada Cup, he was fighting for the replica. For what it cost to make this replica, I'm sure that for the money that made running the series, they could have given a cup out.” “(In fact, Eagleson said a copy of the cup would be provided if, the Soviet Union “On behalf of Vladislav Tretiak, Valery - Vasiliev, Alexandr Maltsev and all the members of my national team of hockey . .’.and most of all ‘on behalf of the millions and millsions of hockey fans of the Soviet Union, it is. my outstanding pleasure to: be present at this noble pres- entation and.to accept the people's cup of Canada.” Mechulayev said - he thought he had been in Can- ada long enough to know. the “made” a formal, request for’ him one.) | 4 FLAGS FLY About 200 people showed up for the presentation which took place on a flatbed trailer at the corner of Portage Ave. and Main St. Vladimir Mechulayev, an embassy official from Ot- tawa, was received wramly by the crowd when he praised the city of Winnipeg ang Canada for its sports- manship. NHL players MONTREAL (CP).— A host of veteran performers, including Steve Vickers of New York Rangers, Lorne Henning of New York Islan- ders, Yvon Lambert.of Mon- treal Canadiens, Ross Lons- berry of Pittsburgh Penguins and Vaclav Nedomansky of Detroit Red Wings head the list of players up for grabs in the National Hockey League waiver draft Monday. Other desirably players among the 224 left unpro- ‘ tected include Mike Murphy of Los Angeles Kings, Dave Burrows of the Penguins, Carol Vadmais. and Walt Tkaczuk of the Rangers and Don Luce of Toronto Maple Leafs. , the league office here re- ceived protected lists Friday of 18 skaters and two net- minders from each of the 21 lubs. The draft, which comes on the eve of the league's 65th season that commences Tues- day night, will be conducted via fh call. out of the hearts of Canadian hockey fans,” Mechulayev said. “And let me assure you that this particular cup is going to be implanted direct- ly into the hearts of millions of hockey fans in the Soviet Union.” “Mechulayev ‘said the triphy will stand in the Palace of Sports in Moscow. Mechulayev presented Jobin with a book on Russian hockey, published in Moscow, to“open up the secrets of our national game.” He also gave Smitha trophy of a snowman on skates with the Russian emblem on its helmet, a mo- mento of the Izvestia Cup tournament sponsored by Ri Smith said a foundry in Winkler, Man., made the casting for the cupt on short notice. Later, Mechulayev said such an incident as Eagle- son's refusal to let the So- vietaitake home the Canad “Gup feplica “could not have happened in my country. “We would have given the original cup,” he said. “The winner deserves it. This is the pride of hockey fans of any country. “There has been a long feeling among the authorities ‘in my country that maybe Mr. Eagleson was forgetting about the real meaning of hockey and talking more about the money. Unfortun- ately.” up for grabs dropped fromthe list of the drafting team or a cash payment. That varies from $100,’ if Skaters exempt -from the draft are those who have not completed more than one per professional season, as are netminders who haven't played more than three pro campaigns. The draft is intended to provide a spur for preseason trades that might distribute talent more evenly through- out the league. LIMIT FO! No team may forfeit more than three players, including one goalie, in the draft unless it wishes to do so. When a club loses a player through the draft, it has the option of taking the player dropped through the draft, it has the option of taking the player by the club owning a player, to $50,000 for a youngster. Hartford Whalers left de- fencemen Marty Howe, Jack Mellhargey and Al Sims off their protected list along with veterans Bobby Hull, a left winger, and Dave Keon, a centre. Hull, 42, has played in exhibition games with the Rangers but is on Hartford's inactive list, and the NHL has told the Rangers they must make a deal for his rights ilf he is to play with them. Edmonton Oilers made veteran centre Garry Unger and goalies Pete LoPresti, Gary Edwards and Jim Corsi available, while goalie Mar- kus and for Rick Dudley and Roland Eriksson were made avail- able by Winnipeg Jets. _Second victory for home team . Blaine Rahier scored four Castlegar Rebels to a 11-4 victory over Grand Forks Border Bruins in their second Kootenay International Junior Hockey League (KIJHL) season game. Other goals for the Rebels came from Jim Smith,, two goals, Dean Keller, Dave Terhune, John Obetkoff, Jim Eadie and Kevin Kirby. Tastlegar Rebels Right Wing Blaine Rahier slides the puck away from a Beaver Valley player at Friday game. Ce wNewsFoto by Don Zubkolt