CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 27,1981 Pian 24 CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 27,1981 Checking Service on a Savings Account (For Businesses, too) PLEASE SHOW YOUR SUPPORT BY PURCHASING SEASON TICKETS AT THE COMPLEX BY OCT. 2 SENIORS & STUDENTS s, ADULTS $45 NOTE: ‘40 THERE WILL BE NO RESERVED SEATS SOLD AT REGULAR SEASON GAMES. DEAN MacKINNON defense MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD. 1700 Col. Ave. 365-2155 DAVE TERHUNE centre Exhibition Game ™™ Sun., Sept. 27 2:30 p.m -VS- SPOKANE g oftAmes a Hope You Get ff to a Great Start Lowiaiens Pocite Conese Limited Salmo B.C. 357-2218 -SCOTTIES MARINA Castlegar ~~ 1st Regular Season Home Game FRIDAY, OCT. 2 -VS- Beaver Valley Picture not available TIM PINCHIN DEFENSE RICK HLOOKOFF goalle PETE'S TV LTD. 279 Columbia Ave. 365-6455 JIM FROST r. wing [yout {Department Store) 1217 3rd St. Castlegar AS PHARMASAVE Formerly Castlegar Drugs “In the Heort of Downtown Sears Castlegar 24-hr. Teleshop 365-3331 DAN MacDONALD goalle the May Trall, B.C. JIM EADIE defense CASTLEGAR CHEVRON Rentals & Leases 425 Col. Ave. 365-2912 MIKE NEVAKSHONOFF e defense Our Winter Stock Has Arrived! uci CASTIEGAR Beat The Snow This Year Get your Snow Tires Now! MIKE CORBETT DEFENSE . Ride With The Rebel’s and OK TIRES KtirRe stores Percakeble hee. CASTLEGAR BLAINE RAHIER rowing SEE Our Selection of All Season Tires PU Ghtie Am CASTLEGAR Watch For Our Great Winter Tire Sale Coming Soon en ‘DU Caienhte hem ‘ices KC For a great selection of © Pet Foods © Pet Supplies © Tropical Fish Mon, they Set. 9-6 1458 Columbie Ave. There. & Fr, 99° 365-433 YURI JMAEFF 1. wing KC For a great selectioi of © Pet Foods © Pet Supplies © Tropical Fish Mon. they Set. 9-6 1458 Columbia Ave. Thurs. BF 368-2693 centre KEVIN KIRBY | D&D DRYWALL Digby Stetsko © Commercial © Residential ° Custom Work 365-6011 JOHN OBETKOFF r.wing OUR 1982's ARE HERE ha aol s rm 41 © Open aay ene en PETE MOROSO defense PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE :.; OF 1981's at the _SoesBvs Mariye ‘als om 2602361 + Opn say ent ened DAVE KINAKIN goalle USED BOAT CLEARANCE SAVINGS ON EVERY DEAL JoesB 9 Merve eas M3 71+ Ope caty ent ea CHUCK LIND lewing CHECK OUT OUR SAILBOAT GIVEAWAYS Foes Meriwe antl +m. 03.241 + Open uty wt oul JACK KANIGAN defense Accessory Clearance 420% Off and more a ch ad aes Pm DED: * Open ety et ot SCOTT JONES re wing We Have To Make Room for New Boats SesBvs Mariye aul + Pm 269941 + Open sony ene ead SCHEDULE OF LEAGUE GAMES OCTOBER Fri., 2B.V. Tues., 6 Ca Sat. 10 Trail at Castlegar Fri., 16 Rossland at Cast. Sat., 17 Cast. at Creston Sat., 24 Cast. at Cranbrook Tues., 27 Cast. at B.V. ¥ri, 30 Nelson at Cast. NOVEMBER Tues., 3 Cast. at Rossland Fri., 6 Cast, at Nelson Sot, 7 Cast. at Kimberley 10 Trail at Castlegar Pee 13 Rossland at Cast. Sat., 14 Creston at Cast. Fri., 20 Cast. at B.V. Sat., 21 Spokane at Cast. >t Ren land at Cast. AF Sun.,29 CV. ot Castlegar DECEMB! ER Fri., 4 Cast. at Trail Sat. 5B.V. at Castlegar Tues.8 conte at Rossland Tue. 15 Nel on vat Castlegar Fri. 18G.F. ot Castlegar Sun, 20 Cranbrook at Cast. Tue. 22. Castlegar at Trail ALL STAR GAME Sat. Jan. 2in the East JANUARY Tues. 5 Cast. at Nelson Sat. 9B.V. at Castlegar Fri. 15 Cast. at Rossland Sun. 17 Kimberley at Cast. Sat. 23 G.F. ot Castlegar Fri. 29 Castlegar at G.F. Sat. 30 Sparwood at Castlegar FEERUARY, Fri. 12 Castlegar at Trail Sat, 13 Nelson at Castlegar Level I volleyball.clinic at Selkirk College Selkirk College conducts very successful clinic The Selkirk College Physi- cal Education and Athletic Department conducted a highly ful Level I oto by Chery! Wishlow Hamilton Ti-Cats n't ro) n Gtaham Cox ~ OTTAWA (CP) — Hamil- ton Tiger-Cats stuttered and volleyball clinic Friday and Saturday. The clinic, held at the col- lege gymnasium complex, was attended by 25 area volleyball enthusiasts. Head clinician, Selkirk Saints coach Tim Frick was assisted by members of the 1981-82 Saints squad. The major focus of the clinic was to teach people the fundamental skills, techni- ques and team play forma- tions utilized in the sport of volleyball. Frick hopes to offer a Level II course in January of 1982. Olympic symbol won't be used conmmercially NAIROBI, KENYA (AP) — The International Olympic Committee adopted a treaty Saturday to prevent com- mercial use of The Olympic symbol — five interlaced rings — without the IOC's permission. The United States was the only one of 43 countries to vote against adoption in a roll-call vote at the end of a three-day conference that hammered out the final word- ing of the 10-article treaty. The treaty makes the IOC, the world governing body of the Olympic Games, the sole .authorizing - agent for com- mercial use of the blue, yel- low, black, green and. red Olympic rings. It must be ratified by the governments of participting countries be- fore going into effect. But the American dele- gation argued this conflicts with a U.S. statute that al- lows the U.S. Olympic Com- mittee to licence commercial tee, which gets no govern- ment funds, derives much of its revenue from licensing fees. d their way to a 30-16 Canadian Football League victory over Ottawa Rough Riders on Saturday and, incidentally, locked up first place in the Eastern Division. Quarterback Tom Clem- ents passed 27 yards to wide receiver Steve Stapler in the second quarter and eight yards to wide receiver Keith Baker in the third and then running back David Green ran six stumbling yards after time had run out in the game for Hamilton touchdowns. Bernie Ruoff converted all three touchdowns and added three field goals to complete Hamilton scoring. The Riders got their only touchdown in the third quar- ter on an electrifying 92-yard punt return by Calvin Kirk that gave the Riders a 16-13 lead after three quarters. Gerry Organ converted the Kirk touchdown as well as kicking two field goals for Ottawa. The victory gave the Ti- cats nine wins and a tie in 12 games while the Riders re- main second in the East with a record of four’ wins and eight losses. DEFENCES DOMINANT But it was the defences that dominated the game with neither team able to mount any kind of consistent y The Ticats sacked Ottawa quarterbacks seven times while Clements was over-run three times by Ottawa de- fenders. So strong was the Hamil- ton pass rush that starting quarterback JOrdan Case was replaced twice in th game by backup J.C. Watts, who kept the 20,541 fans on the edge of their seats with his scrambling as well as throwing Hamilton defenders and Ottawa receivers off their stride. And the two late Hamilton d had mini-d: top position 17-yard line where he later alled to Emil Neilsen, who managed to reach the nine. Clements needed only two plays from their to find Baker in th eend zone. Then on the final scoring play, Green took a Clements handoff, swept gracefully left and dropped the ball. But it bounced right back into‘ his hands, catching Ottawa de- fenders off guard, and he ploughed into the end zone. TOOK LEAD The Ticats led 18-9 after th efirst half after Ruoff kicked field goals of 32 yards in th first quarter‘and 47 yards in the second and-added a con- vert after Clements passed 27 yards to Stapler in the end zone. The fleet wide receiver made a twisting diving catch of the pass at the extremity of the end zone for the score. But it was the defences that shone through most of the half with Ottawa holding the Ticats deep in their own end time and again and the Ticats trapping Ottawa quar- terbacks and runners behind their offensive lines. Case was sacked three times in the quarter while Clements bit the dust just once. Case also had two pass attempts batted down at the line of scrimmage and finally gave way to Watts late in the half. When it was all over, the Ticats had amassed a paltry 244 yards of offence with the Riders even worse at 198 yards. Hamilton rushed the ball 60 yards and Ottawa 95 with Clements good on 16 or 27 passes for 214 yards, Case on seven of 14 for 94 and Watts on five of nine tries for 49. Otgan tried one pass on an abortive punt in the fourth quarter, but it didn’t work. Stapler was the top Ham- ilton receiver with 104 yards on five catches with Baker taking five for 58 while tight end Tony Gabriel wasn't fa- vored Ottawa receiver with of their own. ‘ The Baker score was pre- ceded by a 101-yard punt re- turn by David Shaw, who ran out of gas at the Ottawa six i for 94 yars. Top rushers were Watts with 57 yards on seven car- ries for the Riders and Green with 50 yards on 14 carries for Hamilton. 1 Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016-4th St., Castlegar Ph. 365-3375 Shootout ends in Chicago victory TORONTO (CP) — A shoot out goal by Rudy Glenn game Chicago Sting their first North American Soccer “League championship Satur- day night. It was the first Soccer Bowl to be decided in a shoot-out as the league's top two offensive powers could ‘hardly buy a goal. Glenn's low Ishot was tipped by New York goal- but the ball rolled into the Cosmos' net, giving Chicago a 2-1 shootout, offsetting a goal by New York's Vladislav Bogicevic. The shootout ended a hard fought battle between two evenly-matched teams that went into the game with huge reputations for offensive firepower and wound up showing more defence than ,had been dA keeper Hubert Frantz Mathieu of the Sting, was ‘named the game's most valuable player. The championship represented the first profes- sional team title by a Chicago team since 1963 when the Bears won the National Football League title. Chicago's Pato Margetic opened the shootout but was stopped by Birkenheieer, Seninho of the Cosmos could not beat Chicago goalkeeper ~ Sets baseball record By The A Pres: Nolan Ryan set an ay time major league baseball record with the fifth no-hitter of his career Saturday, only three walks as he pitched Houston Astros to a 6-0 victory over Los Angeles Dodgers. Ryan, 34, was tied with Sandy Koufax for the most no-hitters in a career. While ‘the California Angels — whom he left to sign with Houston as a free agent in 1980 — Ryan no-hit Kansas City 3-0 May 15 and Detroit 6-0 July 15. The next year he no-hit Minnesota 4-0 Sept. 28, and recorded his fourth no- hitter June 1, 1975, against Baltimore, winning 1-0. Ryan also has thrown seven one-hitters. A crowd of 82,115 in Hous- ton cheered with Ryan's every pitch as he approached the achievement of his fifth no-hitter. In the final inning, Ryan, 10-5, fanned pinch- hitter Reggie Smith on three pitches for his 11th strikeout of the game. Ken. Lapdreaux - grounded out to Denny Wall- ing at first base, then Ryan allowing ' the masterpiece by. getting Dusty Baker to ground out to Art HOwe at third base. + Paul Householder helpte pitcher Bruce Berenyi to a 20 victory over Atlanta Braves with his second homer of the season as Cin- cinnati Reds remained 1% games behind Houston in the West. Rookie Terry Francona collected three hits and scored two runs, while Ray Burris, and Woody Fryman combined on an eight-hitter as Montreal Explos beat New York Mets 4-2 and main- tained a 2':-game lead in the East. OGILVIE CONNECTS’ Ben Oglivie hits a two-run homer in the eighth, then Rollie Fingers came on to preserve Mllwaukee's 4-3 triumph at Detoit that vaul- ted the Brewers into first place in the American League East by a half-game over the Tigers and Boston Red Sox. Fingers got his 28th save. Richie Hebner homered twice for the Tigers. Jorge Orta led Cleveland Indians over the Red Soe 7-5 with three hits, scoring after each. Toby Harrah, Mike Hargrove, Von Hayes and Duane Juiper had two hits apiece for Cleveland. John Castino hit his AL- leading ninth triple of the season after Texas intention- ally walked Glenn Adams to get to him in the eighth | - inning of Minnesota Twins’ 7-8 victory over the Rangers. Castino’s two-run shot keyed a four-run rally. Fernando Arroyo pitched his second complete game of the season, scattering 10 hits. John Harris belted a solo home run, Bobby Grich added a two-run blast and rookie Daryl Sconiers drove in thrre runs as California Angels topped Toronto Blue Jays 6-3. Michey Klutts homered twice and Steve McCatty be- came the league's second 14-game winner as he threw an eight-hitter in Oakland A’s 5-1 victory over Chicago White Sox. .. .Philadelphia Phillies’. game against the Cubs at Chicago was rained out. Posts best qualifying By Scott Abbott MONTREAL (CP) — Nel- son PIquet, battling to pre- vent Carlos Reutemann from clinching the world driving championship, posted the best qualifying time for the pole position for the Labatt Grand Prix of Canada for Formula One cars today. Piquet's best-lap qualifying time Friday of one minute, 29.211 seconds stood up Sat- urday, the final day of timed trials for the 70-lap race on the 4.41-kilometre Ile Notre-* Dame course in the St. Law- rence River. That calculates to 177.960 km-h or 110.579 m.ph. Reutemann’s Saudia Ley- land Williams .FWOC will start beside Piquet’s Bra- bham BT49C in the first row of the 24-car starting grid at 2:15 p.m. EDT today. Piquet, who had a protest lodged against him, holding up offi- cial results, still had not de- cided whether he will take the inside or outside spot on the front row. Argentina's Reutemann, who leads Piquet by three points atop the drivers stand- ings and can wrap up the championship if he wins and Piquet finishes no better than fifth, had a best time of 1:29.359 Saturday. “I tried to improve, but the first set of tires were very unbalanced,” said Piquet. “Also, you have an awful lot of traffic out there. “It's very difficult when there’s 24 or 26 cars on the track. I couldn't even do one lap to get a real good time. Carlos improved a lot today, but he had a lot of traffic also.” | Piquet's tire-juggling pro- duced the protest, in which it was alleged that he had used one of team-mate Hector Re- baque's tires in qualifying. Piquet said he had used Rebaques's tire by mistake, and given that his best time had been recorded Friday, officials disallowed the pro- Conditions were overcast , with a threat of rain, but the weather was expected to be good for the race. “I hope the track will be dry and, if it is, it'll be a quick race,” said Piquet, who noted that he is not certain to be racing forthe Brabham team next season. Reutemann’s Williams team-mate, defending world champion Alan Jones of Aus- tralia, qualified third, also on his Friday ‘time, in 1:29.728. - Alain Prost of France, driv- ing for Renault Elf, was fourth in 1:29.908 posted Saturday. Nigel Mansell of Britain surprised many by moving from 18th Friday into the fifth spot on the grid with a time of 1:29.997 in his John Player Special 87. _ Rebaque of Mexico drove to a time of 1:30.182 and was to start in the sixth position. Gilles Villeneuve, 29-year- old native of Chambly, Que., who now lives in Monaco, moved his Ferrari 126C's qualifying position to 11th from 12th despite forcing a 15-minute suspension of the trial when he went off the road on the first chicane after the pits. He had already posted a best lap of 1:31.115. “After my second lap I tried one more, and that’s when I went off the track,” said Villeneuve, who had noted that portion of the course as being a problem area for him. “The suspen- sion and the wings are dam- aged, but I can probably use the same car tomorrow.” LOWER THAN HOPED Villeneuve, who qualified several spots lower than he had hoped, said he expected Piquet and Reutemann to duel for first place today despite Jones's two consecu- tive victories here. “I think it'll be Carlos or Nelson winning. As for my- self, I just hope to be in the points. If not, I'll push Nelson off, because Carlos is offering me $50,000. If Piquet offers me more, maybe I can push Carlos off.” Villeneuve’s younger brother Jacques, 25, trying to qualify for his first For- mula One race after two consecutive Formula Atlantic championships in 1980 and 1981 failed to put his Arrows A8 among the top 24 for a “ starting position. The younger Villeneuve was clocked in 136.720, 28th over all. Others who failed to quality were Keke Rosberg and Chico Serra, team-mates in Fittipaldi F8s, Brian Hen. ton and Derek Warwick 'for Candy Toleman, and Giusep- pe Gabbiani in an Osella FPAIB-81. Reutemann has 49 points from the 9-6-4-3-2-1 system for the top six finishers after 18 of 15 races this season. Only the Las Vegas stop Oct. 17 remains on the schedule after today. Piquet has 46 ints. Tied for third place in the standings at 37 points are - Jones and Prost. Apart from Reutemann, Piquet, Jones and Prost, the only other driver with a chance at the championship is Jacques Laffite of France, who qualified 10th in his Tal- bot Ligier JS17 in 1:30.705. Ben runs well in Victoria ‘Marathon Ben Thor-Larsen, 52, of Castlegar ran the Royal Vic- toria Marathon last Satur- day, winding up in 172nd place. Thor-Larsen ran the 42 kilometres in three hours, 12 minutes and 24 seconds, cut- ting 47 minutes off his time in the Vancouver marathon in May. He also placed sixth overall in the 50-55 years category. A total of 715 started the race, with only 658 finishing. Dieter Ferner on bls: Ishot, Chicago's Derek ‘Spalding shot wide, then league scoring champion . Giorgio Chinaglia of the Cosmos shot **' wide. As the ‘tension mounted, Chicago's - third third shooter, Ingo Peter had lhis shot stopped by Birkenmeier. Bogiceyic then scored from 16. yards, only to have Granitza tie it. Rebels challenge Flames today The Castlegar Community Complex promises a lot of action today at 2:30. p.m. when Castlegar Junior Rebels challenge ~ the Spokane Flames in their last exhibition game before their first season game’ Friday night in Castlegar. °. The Rebels ‘took*pn the Flames in an exhibition game | in Spokane Friday night and came away with the score tied 5-5. Coach Ed Wyatt says tthat it was a very evenly played game with lots of: physical contact but not too many penalties. One dies after club explodes KITCHENER, ONT. (CP) ‘“— ONe man is dead following an explosion and fire early Saturday that levelled the Yugoslavian’ Sports’ Club near St. Agatha, a village about eight west ficials would say why the man was there and would not speculate on the possible cause of:the explosion and fire. The Ontario Fire Mar- shal’s office joined police in the of Kitchener. A Waterloo Regional Po- lice spokesman said the man, whom he identified only as a Kitchener resident, was found at the rear of the building but died on the way to hospital. No other injuries were = reported but a crane waa.to~ remove the roof frome building, a former school, later today to ensure there were no other victims.’ “We don’t anticipate find- ing anyone else in the build- ing but we didn’t expect to find the man behind it either,” said Insp. Ed Yach. Neither, police nor fire of: “It was a pretty big bang,” said a police spokesman. De- bris was thrown 30 to 40 metres. He added there was no natural gas connection to the uilding. A nearby resideut phoned - police at about 4 am. after, hearing the blast. Firemen ae hed. the, blaza -in..a- few minutes. . In March, an explosion in the village of Breslau, just east of Kitchener, heavily damaged a vacant house owned by members of the local Serbian community. The fire marshal's office did not determine if that incident was caused by arson. Duran pounds out Ligi Minchillo LAS VEGAS, NEV. (ay), — Roberto Duran continued , his way back on the-boxing comeback trail Saturday by pounding out a unanimous 10-round decision over a tough but’ outclassed Ligi Minchill Duran, winning his second consecutive fight since ab- ruptly quitting in the eighth round of his welterweight title defence against Sugar Ray Leonard last November, looked sharp against Min- chillo and dominated the fight throughly. There were no knock- downs in the fight although Duran stunned Minchillo sev- eral times in the late rounds. ‘Duran was cut under the right eye by an apparent butt in th ehtird round but the cut was never reopned by Min- chello. Judge Dave Moretti scored the bout 100-91 for Duran, judge Hal Miller had Duran 98-92 and judge Paul Smith gave Duran every round in scoring it 100-90. e Associated Press had Duran in front 99-91. Duran came in at 164 pounds, a pound less than his first comeback fight in Aug- ust when he pounded out a 10-round decision over Nino Gonzales in Cleveland. Min- chillo, the European junior middleweight champion, weighed in at 153%:: CARRIED FIGHT Minchillo, of Italy, carried the fight to Duran in the early rounds, swarming over the former lightweight and welterweight champion in attempting to maul him around. But Duran scored effec- tively with combinations and managed to keep Minehillo off balance with upper cuts and short left hooks. “!Duran began to dominate the bout in the fifth round when he scored at will, first with body shots and then with combinations to the head. In the sixth round, Duran stunned Minchillo several times but was unable to put his opponent down. A crowd of about 3,000 watched the fight in the out- door arena Caesars Palace where last week Leonard won the undisputed welter- weight crown with a 14th- round knockout of Thomas Hearns. Furan, of Panama, ran his record to 74-2 with 55 knock- outs while Minchillo, fighting in th eUnited States for the first time dropped to 33-2 with 20 knockouts. Duran received $75,000 for the bout, while Minchillo was paid $15,000. Neither fighter appeared affected by the 33-degree heat at ringside although Minchillo was wobbly in the late rounds from the beating th took from Duran. Duran is expected to have one more fight this year be- fore he meets Wilfredo Ben- itez early next year for the World Boxing Council junior ‘middleweight crown. Duran said earlier this week he came back into the rink with only one purpose in mind and that was to fight Leonard. But Leonard has given no indication he will fight Duran, who beat him in their first bout before quit- ting in their rematch in New Orleans.