Sz ~ Castlésar News November 3, 1985 BIRTHS BAKER — To Mr. and Mrs. Boker of Calgary, a gi Oct. 14 BILLINGSLEY/CHAMBERS — To Keith Billingsley ‘and Kim Chom- a girl, born Oct. 9. bers of Trail CAMPESE — To Mr. and Mrs. PRIME — To Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dovid Prime of Trail, a boy, born Oct. born 25. RIOR — To Mr. and Mrs. Roger Prior of Trail, oan, born Oct. 18. PORCELLATO — To Mr. and Mrs R. Porcellato of Montrose, a boy, born Oct. 16. Mario Compese of South Slocan, eee a girl, born Oct. 22, ROSE — To Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rose of Castlegar, girl, born DAVIS — To Mr. a Mrs. Tom. Oct. 2 Davis of Rossland, a boy,-born . oe Oct. 22 MITCHELL — To Dr. Simon Mitchell of Saimo, a boy. . 21. born Oct. 2) and Mrs. STOCKER — To Mr. ond Mrs. Craig Stocker of Crawford Bay, a girl, born Oct. 22. TOWNS — To Mr. end Mrs, Brian Towns of Trail, o girl, born Oct. Ww. Saas DAVIES — Gloria Annabelle Thompson Patcsaaees in Nelson. lind, Emily (mito) of Genel dchildren; brother Pisacreta: of Nelson; Josephine Raymond of Kamloops; nephews and nieces. gran- Silvo i Memorial donations may be made to the Family Care Unit d, in care of the Trail Regional Hospital, LEIGHTON — Leighton, formerly of Koslo, died Oa. 8 in North Vancouver at age 73. He is ©: two great-grandchildren; and three ‘sisters residing in Van- je was predeceas: his wile Nell in 1983. McINNIS | — (Sandy) Melnnis of Prultvate died suddenly Oct. 23 at age 64. He is seecved by is wite Hilde: sons ander 5 Les of Vancouver and Will of Ed- monton; daughters Valerie Sutherland ‘of “Bren terior grandchildren brother Nelson of Royston, B. sisters Helen Anderson of Trail of Fruit- eral nieces and POLONI — Carlo Poloni of Trail died suddenly Of, 24 at oge 58. He is survived his wife Maria; Soprui of Rossland; others ond four © sisters in aly: many nieces and neh Seminar A ‘three-day book » pub- lishing seminar will be held Nov. 20-22 at the Castlegar Campus of: Selkirk College. The seminar, presented by planned volved in’this field will con- duct workshops and present lectures in their area of. ex- pertise. Guest speakers in- clude Robert Bringhurst, po- the Graphic C department, will cover a var- . iety. of topics from “How to Publish Yourself” to “Inter- be made to the B.C. Heart Fund, Box 310, Trail. national F et, book and editor, who’ will discuss the art of book designing. * ‘The seminar. was devel- oped for the college's Graphic 7 es SPECIALS FOR YOUR FAMILY, YOUR HOME, AND YOURSELF - JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” Household Ne SUNBRITE BLEACH— 1 44 3.6 litre. EACH a GLASS PLUS— 600 mL. 1 4 4 cach He WOOLCREST : ROLL ’N RACK— 1 4 4 Refills, 30-pk. 2PKG. s COFFEE MUGS— Geramic. 1. 4 4 EACH coLounruL 3 per pote 2PKQ. FOAM conree coast on 4. 44 100 per pack. PKG. FOWL BURNER CHARACTER LUNCH BA £0 pet pee 1.44 ‘WOOLCREST Sec na. 1.44 Sperpack 2PKG. 1.44 Bingle ates EACH 1 44 Besrocwors, 1.44 either 1.44 Automotive 2.1.44 Some ser 44 aos EkcH 1. 44 to -35,4 oooh. rey KITTY LITTER— 4.54 kg. WILD BIRD SEED— 2.27 kg. POTTING SOIL— 16 litre. s JOBE SPIKES— Green or flowering. 1 44 2 PKG. s CAT CHEWS— Chicken or 1 4 4 fish. 4FOR s HAPPY CAT CAT FOOD— 1 44 Moist cat food. PKG. Ba Books and Toys RAGGEDY ANN DpoLL— 14”. EACH 1 s 4 4 TOY CAP PISTOL— . Jewellery - NECKLACE, EARRING AND ena strezacw Te 44 on 1.44 excn 1.44 BOXED JEWELLER' Pins, chains Lela .More. MEN’S TIE AND TACK PINS— Various. sae Gi ae: 7 Inch deluxe. 1 44 EACH Boe WINTER TIRE CHANGE OVER— 1 4 4 EACH s Hosiery Bim. AG MEN'S: SPORT 10-12. Bon we 144 Sern 1659 1.44 fee oe 1.44 ee 1 44 cerca. 1.44 Merce. 1.44 1.44 ee 1. 44 71.44 4 litre bag. oe 44 Boe sron LAA 0144 Sporting Goods coorens Loads Street hockey, EACH 1 w44 HOCKEY TAPE— 3 White or black. 1 4 4 EACH s SKATE GUARDS— Universal fit. 1 44 2PAIR s Paints Good forwane a rack LOAF — Batclously different. PALM FRUIT DRINKS— BURRITOS— Mild or hot. MASKING TAPE— baie col sie, eAGtt 1. 44 rom con LAG Fine and ae 1. 44 PAINT BRI Different seas - Poly/cotton Hardware Mp bens) LIGHT ULBS — 40, 60, 75, 1. 44 $00 wait. me a 2PKG._ EXTENSI conps — a) metre, ak 44 indoor AcKAGING potas Large roll. 1 4 4 ‘ eacH Ee Fabrics DRAPERY FABRIC— r ‘44 115 cm. METRE s aoe a LAA |S FLANNELETTE— 90 cm. wide. 1 4 4 METRE s FELT SQUARES— 30 ¢m x 30 cm. 1 4 4 4FOR s TEA TOWELS— 2 per pack. 1 4 4 PKG. es DISH CLOTHS— Sa ee 1.44 PKG. s Ladies’ Wear LADIES’ O/S BRIEFS— PAR 1 .44 wn 44 fi HUGoERS— PAIR 1 s 44 Smoke Shop a 1.44 Tae OAMES EACH 1; 44 cams 4 AA FABRIC SPECIAL— 115 cm or 150 uli PHENTEX CHUNKY— blend. LADIES’ BIKINIS— Nylon. ince. 1.44 | Se wes. 4144 von 1.44 ran 1 44 xo 1.44 Children’s Wear MISSES sOcKS— 79. FASHION PANTYHOSE— Sizes A, B, C. JUEEN-SIZE PANTYHOSE— 2 pair per pack. Acrylic. EN'S BRIEFS — ails 46x. MEN’S S-XL. MEN'S AND BOYS’ TOQUES— 100% acrylic. 1.44 MEN'S WORK SOCKS — Woo! 1 44 blend. 10-13. PAIR s 4 Ss re "White only A. “44\: mas 4.44 un 144 wort 44 won 1 4 EN'S BOXER SHO! 100% cotton. BOYS’ BRIEFS AND VESTS— SL. Christmas Needs na 1-44 * na 1.44 Stee: 1.44 se" 1.44 ee ana 144 sear 144 wn 44 WOOLCREST TREE BULBS— ela 400 strand. ot erat 7 per veer packs bernie tha ok 44 mesrenens—sois, | AA panes 1.44 wonrnre— 444 siamoo oon. 144 cron 1.44 500 per D0 per pack. 2 PK 2PKa. 1. 44 LING GEL— era 1.44 150 mL. EACH BUF PUF— Cosmetic sponge. 1 4 4 EACH Eo NO NAME RAZORS— § Disposable. 1. 4 4 2PKa. VOS5 HOT Of TREATMENT: me exon 144 Twin pack. Hockey Sticks 2 44 Junior straight blade. Dunkum —— Woolcrest Serviettes 360 per pack. ae Royal Anne Chocolates O44 PKG. Enchanted Stasn como, & laid ser ee mirror set. Infants’ Mr. Muscle ls 44 475 mL. 2FOR SaniFlush z X Cleaner 44 525 mL. 3 2FOR Woolcrest. Garbage Bags Dimmer Switch 500 watts. a4 Teddy Bear Slippers = sand Mighty A 44 Go-Bots Friendiies or Enemies. Garden Doll Fashions Fi 44 Cabbage Pa Patch Kk Kids » A a 44 Men’s Thermal Woolco Tubes 200 per pack. aw Extrufix Containers For roll ‘n rack. Dart Board Set Includes 6 darts. ..6%4 ‘Hot Turkey Sandwich With French fries, ey 4 4 Tropical Plants 8” hanging. Y doce 0 Garlic Coil Link wos 124 Drawers : Qe Princess = S.M,LXL. and more. White only. -Of Power 7 44 ~ She-Ra, Glimmer EACH Dya Weston Cookies na 1.94 Photo Albums 100 pages per pack. . EA see Viva Paper Towels 2 Lert per pack oxo. 1.94 Ladies’ S,M,L. we Moirs Fine Chocolat ee 944 PKG. A = : Purex Bathroom Tissue 8 rolls per pack Monday is 1.44 Day in Trail November 3, 1985" BI EASY TERM DEPOSIT RENEWAL ATA * Cashable anytime after 30 days without penalty © $1,000 — no maximum te CANADA SAVINGS BOND DRIVEN Labbe ol 8 YY % Per Annum Where You Belong 7 iD, NHL ROUNDUP Canucks blunt Sabres VANCOUVER (CP) — Shorthanded goals by Stan Smyl and Patrik Sundstrom, plus two power-play markers from Petri Skriko, carried the improved Vancouver Canucks to a 6-2 victory Saturday night over the weary Buffalo Sabres in the National Hockey League. Smy] broke a 2-2 deadlock late in:the first period with his marker and Sund scored midway through the second when was at a for four cuanewered goals in the first period. Carson scored his second of the night 24 seconds after Pat Price cut the Philadelphia leed to 4-2 at 9:12 of the third period. Wayne Babych and Michel Goulet also’ scored ‘for Quebec while Tim Kerr added the other Philadelphia goal. LANDERS 5 WASHINGTON 3 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP). — Duane Sutter's tie- disadvantage. Jim Sandlak, with his first NHL goal, and Tony Tanti also scored for the Canucks as they increased their record to 6-4-2 and pulled to within two points of leading Edmonton Oilers ‘in the Smythe Division. The Sabres, playing their third game in four nights, got goals from Gates Orlando and Gil Perreault as Buffalo remained third in the Adams standings with a 6-5-1 record. Sandlak, 18, Vancouver's first-round draft pick, left the game in the second period on a stretcher and was taken to s hospital with a neck injury, believed to be whiplash, after being hit along the: boards. Skriko scored both his goals in the final period when the Canucks took control of the game with their determined TOO LATE . . . Salmo Sharks goaltender tries to stop shot by Castlegar No. 1 team player during opening game of Seuisee Gentlemen's Hockey League in- vitational tournament Friday night. Castlegar won 9-4 over the Sharks. The tournament wraps up today. _ CosNews Photo by Phil Caiderbonk CFL TODAY Teams still going all out By ‘The Canadian Pres: Ss Even though three of the ‘four Canadian ‘Football League clubs finishing up their seasons this afternoon have nothing to gain, two of them will still be going all out. “The game might not be important in the standings or for the playoffs, but it's important for us to get our momentum back,” said Ed- monton running back Chris Skinner, who is in Montreal with the Eskimos to take on the Concordes. The league's other game features Toronto Argonauts travelling to Saskatchewan to take on the Roughriders. Both ‘teams have already been eliminated from post- season play. “After stalling (with a 42-29 loss) against B.C. last week, this game will prepare Gradin must protect VANCOUVER (CP) — Veteran centre Thomas Gra- din of Vancouver Canucks must learn to protect himself to avoid injury, Jack Gordon, director of hockey operations for the National Hockey League team said. Gradin twice was hacked to the ice Wednesday during a 5-83 victory over Toronto Maple Leafs, leading to spec- ulation that he has become a target of opposing teams. “If Gradin is going to ac- cept those things by leaving himself wide open, that’s his business,” said Gordon. “We can't have guys running all over the place, going after someone in retaliation. “We can't let the other teams dictate what we are going to do every time some- one takes a whack at one of our players. We can't be getting into brawls — you're not going to win too many games that way.” Gradin suffered a bruised left wrist when slashed by Peter Ihnacak in the second period against Toronto. Ear- lier in the game, Leaf rookie Wendel Clark clipped Gradin with a high stick, which hit Gradin’s protective face shield. The talented Gradin was shaken up in the opening game of the season when he ‘was crashed into the boards by Terry Johnson of St. Louis Blues. Gradin said he suffered a concussion in a pre-season game in Winnipeg against the Jets and since then has, had some problems with his head “spinning.” He said he had been exam- ined by the club doctor, but hasn't been hit on the head in the last six games. Gordon said if there was any medical problem, Gradin would not be playing. “I told Thomas before the season started that he’s got himself to be more prepared to take hits,“ Gordon. added. “he tends to relax in the open ice and gets taken into the boards easily. “The stick is a great equal- izer in this game. I don't mean to suggest that he has to start swinging it around at everyone who hits him. But he’s got to hold it out in fron of him and use it like a lever when people come at him.” us confidence-wise to get back on track,” said Skinner. Skinner, a second-year player from Bishop's Univer- sity, will be making a rare start for the Eskimos, who have been hit so hard by a rash of injuries they may dress only 33 players, one below the limit. The Eskimos, 10-5, are de- stined for third place in the West Division regardless of the game's outcome, but Montreal could find them- selves holding a home field advantage at playoff time. WINS OPENER With Ottawa's loss to B.C. on Friday, a Montreal victory will earn them the right to entertain the Rough Riders next Saturday in the East Division semi-final. The Concordes, who clinc- hed a playoff spot by de- feating the Argonauts last week in rookie coach Gary Durchik’s debut game, will be trying to even their record at 8-8, and gain the first .500 season in their history. To do so, they will make no lineup changes, which means Joe Barnes will start as quarter- back, and rookie Tony Johns will start at running back. Another motivation for the Concordes, who last week ended a five-game. losing streak and a scoring drought in which they made only three. touchdowns in their five previous games, is re- venge. The last time these two clubs met, Oct. 12 in Ed- monton, the Concordes were handed a 39-1 trashing. The Eskimos, behind roo- kie quarterback Damon Allen rolled up 457 yards against Montreal's defence, some- thing defensive back Vince Phason says won't happen again. * “Edmonton isn't going to see the same team, you can be sure of that,” Phason said. “We're going to play like we_ did last week against Tor- onto, when everything was kept simple. “We didn’t spend the game over-thinking. All it takes is getting after people. You have to get the wide re- ceivers away from thinking about the coverage and think about how they're going to be hit when they catch the ball. That takes the fight out of you.” Kulak has surgery VANCOUVER (CP) — Stu Kulak, once a bright prospect for Vancouver Canucks, has undergone. surgery for a mysterious stomach ailment which sidelined the right winger for almost two years. Doctors for the National Hockey League team have repaired a deep abdominal muscle tear, ending months of frustration for the 22-year- old native of Edmonton. Kulak, a right winger, suf- fered from an ailment which in recent years has sidelined Lanny McDonald and Doug Risebrough of Calgary Flames and Al Secord of Chi- cago Black Hawks for ex- tended periods. Selected in the sixth round of the 1981 entry draft from Victoria Cougars of the Wes- tern Hockey League, Kulak was stricken while playing for Fredericton Express of the American Hockey League in February 1984. He missed the final 28 league games, but with the help of a cortisone shot, returned for the playoffs. He reaggravated the in- jury in the fifth game of the playoffs and hasn't played since. After sitting out the 1984- 85 season, Kulak attended the Vancouver training cdmp in September, but again was hampered by the stomach problem. That was the last straw for Kulak, who had visited near- ly a dozen specialists and un- dergone scores of tests in Vancouver, Edmonton, Fred- ericton and Chicago. Doctors, including the surgeon who treated Secord, could find no problem, yet the excruciating pain always retutned when he skated full out. Kulak underwent explor- atory surgery Wednesday at the University of B.C.'s Health Sciences Centre Hos- pital where doctors appar- ently. found the source of his discomfort. Lendl, to play ANTWERP, BELGIUM (AP) — Ivan Lendl thrashed Anders Jarryd and John Mc- Enroe stopped West German Boris Becker on Saturday to advance to the final of the $850,000 European Champ- ions’ championship of tennis tournament. Lendl convincingly beat his Swedish opponent 6-3, 6-2 in a two-hour semifinal in the world’s richest indoor tour- nament after McEnroe stop- ped Becker 6-3, 6-4. If Lendl, the world’s No. “It was my last resort,” said Kulak of the surgery. “It just came to the stage where something had to be done. “We'd done . everything else — acupuncture, lasers, ultrasound, scans, electroids. We tried everything. It was an exploratory type of thing (Wednesday's surgery). « If they hadn't found anything I probably would have to re- tire. But now that they've found this thing it sounds like Tl be able to get going again.” Kulak will be off skates six weeks and can begin scrim- maging in three months. McEnroe in final l-ranked player; beats Me- Enroe, who is ranked second, today, he will collect $200,000 in cash plus the Antwerp Diamond Trophy, a life- size, gold racket studded with 1,420 diamonds totalling 100 carats. The racket, valued by tournament organizers ‘at $700,000, is for the player who wins the event three times in a five-year span. Lendl won in its 1982 in- augural year and last year. McEnroe won in 1983. WINNIPEG 3 MINNESOTA 1 BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) — Dan Bouchard kicked out 33 of 34 shots, enabling first-period goals by Paul McLean and Thomas Steen to stand up as Winnipeg Jets posted a 3-1 victory over Minnesota North Stars. ) Bouchard, playing his third game since the Jets acquired him in a trade from Quebec Nordiques a week into the season, was especially effective in the opening period when he stopped 15 shots. His best save came midway through the second period, shortly after Dirk Graham's power-play goal had pulled the North Stars within one. Gord Sherven drilled a 40-footer that Bouchard acrobatically snagged with his glove. 1 CALGARY 4 TORONTO 2 CALGARY (CP) — Calgary Flames spotted Toronto the lead, then came from behind to defeat the Maple Leafs 4-2. The loss was the seventh straight for Toronto, which has led or been tied in the third period in each of the games in its losing streak. Al MacInnis, Hakan Loob, Jim Peplinski and Doug Risebrough scored for the Flames. For Toronto, it was Miroslav Frycer and Borje Salming. LOS ANGELES 8 HARTFORD 1 HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Los Angeles scoréd’ six goals in the third period and goalkeeper Bob Janecyk stifled Hartford as the struggling Kings defeated the Whalers 8-1. ‘Anders Hakansson scored his first two goals of the season, the second during Los Angeles’s third-period barrage, as the Kings posted just their second victory in the last eight games. Defenceman Jay Wells also scored twice for the Kings. Dave Williams assisted on the game-winner and insurance before getting thrown out of the game in the third period for. fighting Whalers goaltender Steve Weeks. Janecyk frustrated a strong second-period attack by the Whalers to turn the game around. He left the game late in the third period with an apparent shoulder injury. Whalers defenceman Stewart Gavin curled around the net and drilled a shot past Janecyk to open the scoring 3:57 into the first period. FLYERS 5 QUEBEC 3 QUEBEC (CP) — Lindsay Carson and Ilkko Sinisalo each scored two goals to lead Philadelphia Flyers to their fifth consecutive road victory, a.5-3 triumph over Quebec Nordiques. The Flyers took a commanding lead when they erupted goal with 4:18 to play and rookie Neal Coulter's slap shot 29 seconds later carried New York © Islanders to a 5-3 victory over Washington Capitals. Bryan Trottier had two goals and an assist for the: Islanders, who had lost in Washington 5-3 Friday night. Sutter took a pass from Mike Bossy at centre ice and skated in alone on Washington goalie Al Jensen, driving the puck over his left shoulder. Coulter’s 20-foot shot with = 48 remaining came off a pass from Denis Potvin, . The game was only 37,seconds old when John Tonelli scored for the Islanders with a 36-foot slap shot from the side that sailed over Jensen's left shoulder. Trottier made in 2-0 on a power play at 9:41 when he put in a rebound off a slap shot by Paul Boutilier. BOSTON 5CHICAGO4 | BOSTON (AP) — Keith Crowder scored his second power-play goal of the game early in the third period to break a tie and lift Boston Bruins to a 5-4 victory over Chicago Black Hawks. Dave Reid also. scored a power-play goal for Boston as the Bruins improved their record to 8-2-1 with their fourth consecutive home victory. The Bruins never trailed as they build 1-0, 2-1, 3-2 and 4-3 leads. However, the Black Hawks battled back each time until Crowder put Boston in front to stay. Crowder, who scored his fifth goal of the season while Chicago was short-handed at 2:29 of the opening period, scored the final tie-breaker by poking a. pass from Ken Linseman through Chicago goalie Bob Sauve's legs at 2:32 of the third period. MONTREAL 4 PITTSBURGH 4 MONTREAL (CP) — three-goal comeback with the equalizer at 10:01 of the third period as Montreal Canadiens and Pittsburgh Penguins tied 4-4. With the Penguins’ Moe Mantha i in the penalty box for interference. Richer got the puck at the point, skated in on Gilles Meloche and fired a backhand shot past the Pittsburgh goalie at 13:01. The Canadiens thought they had the winning goal with less than six minutes left but referee Dan Marouelli ruled that Kjell Dahlin kicked in a shot: from the point by Chris Chelios. In the overtime period, it was Pittsburgh's turn to have what they thought was the winner taken away from them when Marouelli said that Mantha closed his hand on the puck and threw it into the net as he fell over Canadiens goalie Doug Soetaert. : NEW JERSEY 6 RANGERS 5 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — Mel Bridgman scored just 50 seconds into overtime to give New Jersey Devils‘a 6-5 comeback victory over New York Rangers. The Rangers held a comfortable 4-0 lead before the Devils rallied for five goals in the third period. Tim Higgins set up the overtime for the Devils with a 10-footer between the legs of goaltender John Vanbies- brouck with just 32 seconds remaining in the third period. New York controlled the first two periods, and was led by Mark Pavelich’s two goals. He scored his first after picking up defencemn Reijo Ruotsalainen’s rebound and pushing it into an empty net behind goaltender Alain Chevrier at 1:20 of the first period. Knights win over Playboys Rookie Stephane Richer capped a~ \. By CasNews Staff Don Deschene. scored three goals Thursday night to power Castlegar Knights to a 9-1 victory over Castle- gar Playboys in Castlegar Recreational Hockey League action. In a game on Tuesday night, Vinee Antignani and Dan Walker helped Sandman Inn ot a 5-3 win over the Knights. In Thursday's game, Des- chene opened the scoring with two goals for. the Knights. John Horcoff got two assists, while Dick Braun and goaltender Lawrence Chernoff got singles. __Lawrence Halisheff got the Playboys’ only goal at 12:40, assisted by Stacey Molnar and Terry Halisheff. In the second period, the Knights-scored four goals to go ahead 6-1. Scoring the goals were T. Antignani, Braun, Deschene with his third goal, and Horcoff. Hor- coff and Chief Mercer picked up two assists. each and Braun got a single. In the final period, Mercer, Maple Leafs beat Smokies Nelson captain Lorne An- derson assisted on all five goals as the Maple Leafs won their seventh straight Wes- tern International League game, 5-2 over Trail Smoke Eaters Friday night. In the other WIHL match, Kimberley used six second- period goals to beat Cran- brook 9-2. At Trail, the Leafs led 1-0 and 3-1 by periods, getting goals by Dave Scott, Gord Pace, Jim Perich, Doug Knowler and Dean Keller. Rick Demore and Leroy Heustis replied for. the Smoke Eaters, who were outshot 32-22 and attracted just 125 fans as their record Hockey~ deteriorated to 1-8-1. The action was enlivened by a bench-clearning brawl with just under a minute to play which resulted in nine ejections. At Kimberley, the Dyna- miters took a 2-1 edge in the first period, then blasted ahead 8-1 in the second. Kim- berley got three goals from Jim Jarrett and two each from John Migneault, Scott Rauch and Boyd LaFlamme. Bob Moore and Peter Thrasher were the only Royals to beat Kimberley goaltender Leo Karchie, who made 24 saves. Cliff Sher- stobitoff blocked 33 shots in the Cranbrook -goal. T. Antignani and C. Bucknell added goals for the Knights. They were helped out by Mal Stelck with two assists, and Horcoff, Al Tompkin and Chernoff with-singles. In Tuesday's game, Dan Walker, and Vince Antignai each scored a goal in the first period to give the team a 2-0 lead. Antignani, Dan Friedel, Dan Markin and Kevin Kirby got the assists. In the second period, Sand-- man Inn again held the Knights scoreless and added two more goals. Walker scored for Sandman Inn, as- sisted by Bob Larsh and Tony DaRosa at 15:09, while Clay Liber scored what turn- ed out to be the winning goal unassisted with 52 seconds left in the period to make it 4-0 for Sandman Inn. In the third period, the Knights finally came alive scoring three consecutive times in the final four min- utes of the game. Stelck scored the first goal with 3:16 left in the period. Deschene scored 22 sec- onds later and Horcoff added the final goal with 1:36 left in the period. Deschene got two assists in the period, while Mercer and Horcoff assisted once. Vince Antignani scored Sandman Inn's final goal with six seconds left in the game. He was helped by Liber and Larsh. Recreational League action on Monday has Checkers Pub/Mallards Sports playagg. Hi Arrow at 9 p.m. in the Community Complex. On Tuesday Sandman Inn and Castlegar Knights play at 10 p.m. Rockers advance to provincials By CasNews Staff Stanley Humphries Rock- ers senior soccer team de- feated Cranbrook 1-0 in over- time Thursday to capture the Kootenay high school soccer title and advance to the provincial finals. The provincials will take place Nov. 14 in the Lower Mainland. - In Thursday's game Louis Costa scored Castlegar’s lone goal. Rockers coach Jim Bilesky said it was a well-played game, although the Rockers did miss a few scoring chances. He said Cranbrook’s goal- keeper made some “fine” saves. Bilesky added! that Cran- brook was strong on defence but lacked scoring because the Rockers also played well on defence. The Rockers’ goalkeeper was Lino Alves.