BUSINESS aoe Ss as___ Castlegar News _ october 13, 1985 as___ Castle N NG er CRIN A Lema SS VALHALLA PARKING. . ~ Village of Slocan is already prepared fi future. traffic with construction of parking facilities for those who will hike the Slocan- Evans Creek trail,in Valhalla Provincial Park. The trail will take off from the rock bluff just beyond the bridge at the mouth of the Slocan River. Tenders were recen- tly opened by B.C.’s Ministry of Lands, Parks and Housing for the trail and a contract for $46,855 was awarded to Loki Log Builders of Ainsworth. in AL East cal TORONTO (CP) — The difference between involve- ment and i is the You Geta Sense of Security When You Business With A Leader! KEN F. BABAKAIFF (Soles Representative) name, Arthur Mitchell Kraus, to create AMK Dis- “Edmonton (Oilers) sou-; venirs sell year round in Cal- difference between. most Blue Jay fans and Art Kraus. While, the faith of many fans of Toronto's Ltd. That was ada, and now it will be the while heading into his second same for the Blue Jays name, year at the University of too.” | sient The Company Toronto. | baseball team wavered slightl® when the tedm lost four~ gamnes-in a row last week, Kraus continued pour- ing thousands of dollars into - his belief that the Jays would be champions. As a result, he has a ware- house full of souvenirs saying just that — champions of the American League East, champions of the American League, even World Series champions. The 60 different items — including beer mugs, key chains, dinner bells, shoe- laces, inflatable dolls — don't hang around the warehouse Indicators ‘mixed’ By CasNews Staff Economic indicators are mixed for the months ahead in British Columbia, but the growth in retail sales provides reason for optimism, Kootenay Savings Credit Union's genera] manager told members of the Castlegar Kiwanis Club Tuesday night.- Doug Stanley said the growth in retail sales suggests * that consumers are regaining some of their lost confidence. Noting that it’s almost impossible to predict anything with a degree of certainty, due to the number of factors ant the‘variety of actions and reactions worldwide, as well as in the local marketplace, Stanley said that the total of inflation and unemployment in B.C. will average 18 per cent for 1985. with no change anticipated for 1986. long, even though the only _ title the Jays can claim so far is that of American League East champs. Retail stores across the country are screaming for whatever Blue Jay paraph- This compares “unfavorably” with Canada as a whole, at - 14 per cent. He said although real growth in the economy in 1986 is expected to be over two per cent, unemployment is expected to remain high and “provide no impetus to increase purchases of existing” homes. van i i of present mortgage interest rate levels will help to maintain some_ activity in the existing market, demand for mortgage money. wil be to finance renovation, repair and conversion-of existing housing,” Stanley said. (el Speaking on interest rates, Stanley added that the current level of the prime rate {10 per cent), will remain in effect for the balance of this year, making the average prime rate for 1985 just under 11 per cent. *-“For 1986 I expect a continued irregular pattern quarter-to-quarter with a ger at 9-9'%_per cent for those individuals hi per cent,” he said. Stanley said economic indicators say that this year's issue of Government of Canada Savings Bonds will come in one full year. Touching on local community banks, Stanley stated that survival-in the » is today’s top issue. - . He said there have been a lot of changes in the new marketplace, particularly in the past 24 months. But he noted that the most important one is the changing focus of discussion about ‘competition. Stanley said-when-h lownward trend, resultin; ints less than 1985 or 10% $s tocks ernalia raus can send them. He has had to hire extra staff to man_ the phones, pack the boxes and get them on the trucks. Kraus, 30, picked the per- -fect year to win away from Irwin Toys the licence to use the Blue Jay name and logo. Kraus, in fact, has been picking winners for 10 years. It started when he was 20 and his hometown of St. Catharines was preparing to mark its centennial. Kraus -arranged to have large lapel fffis and bumpber stickers made and sold them to his fellow citizens. “I had $100,000 injsales my first year and when the cen- , tennial year was over, I started looking around for something else to promote,” DOUG STANLEY . challenge of high-tech Weekly Kraus said. He used the initials of his “Lkept the going, and it paid my way through university and then through law school and gave mea nice company car as well,” he said. also Hobby Supplies e For all ages © Special orders taken e Personal Service HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. CALL IN AND SEE US. THE COURTYARD Downtown Square — 623 Col. Ave., Castlegar Despite an eight-hour working day with AMK, he graduated with a B average from Osgoode Law School in 1979 and was called to the bar. 5 “I took my oath in the Supreme Court (of Ontario), but by then it was an oath to myself not to practice law.” His sales figures have grown 1,000 per cent in the past four years and Wayne Gretzky is party responsible. BJ’s Models & Crafts ___ We need your Recipes for our 6th Annual Cook Book Send in the old family favorite recipe or your newest creation. Send us your recipes for: Main Dishes, Breads, Biscuits, Rolls,. Meats, Soups, Stews, Casseroles, Salads, Vegetables, Pickles, Relishes, Desserts, Squares, Cookies, /Cakes, Candy Fudge, Canning, Freezin Wine, Wild Game, SaaS TORONTO (CP) — ue uals holding the _bond_for—stock__market moderate advance Friday bat it was not enough. to erase losses sustained earlier in the week. The TSE 300 composite index gained 11.31 to 2618.16 as a moderate 11.59 million shares~changed—hands—Ad Thanksgiving Services at Kinnaird Hall B os _Combined Ist & 2nd Services ~ & Christian Educat in Ho Sunday, October 13 Guest Speaker: Fred Douglas From Vancouver, Washington ———e ee but even hee a most small businesses “We were looking for ways to survive and thrive in the new Foarkelplace of the biggies,” he sai “Four years ago we concentrated on what our competitors were doing while they were more or less unconcerned about us. Stanley said this is nét so anymore. Credit unions have moved forward, both farther and faster than many of its competitors expected, he said. He said people outside the credit union industry taking note. Big financial institutions are having a tough time deciding what they are supposed to be, he said arid that confusion is rubbing off on consumers, who are fii finding it a lot more complicated to condu¢t their financial business. The general manager noted that being first isn't anything new to credit unions, which boast about being first to introduce daily interest savings accounts and weekly, and bi-weekly mortgage payment plans. He said the credit union is. also. synonymous with personal service. What is ew for many credit unions is the challenge of doing what it does. best with high technology “high-touch” resources of the 1980s. He said KSCU currently provides 24-hour , cash withdrawal and deposit taking | conveniences through its shared network of d “teller his in 53> joined KSCU-four-years the— air Sompelitisa- ;-issues_outnumbered_ declines 338 to 252 wit with 371 unchanged. Over the week, however, the index lost 28.16 or 1.06 per cent, its sixth consecu- tive weekly decline. During that period the TSE 300 index had dropped 7.16 per cent as investors have be- come increasingly concerned about prospects of slower growth and ‘rising interest rates. . On Wall Street, the Dow Jones average of 30 indus- trials climbed 11.87 to 1339.94, finishing the week with a net~gain of 11.20 ints. Of the 14 stock groups that make up‘the Toronto com- posite, 13 rose and one fell Friday. Real estate_and construc- tior-led the climbers, rising 74.24 to 7011.19, followed by communities throughout B.C., and soon to be expanded across Canada and throughout the U.S. Intelligent work stations are currently planned “to provide members with new additional services such as detailed financial planning that includes cash flow analysis, tax and investment-driented analysis and investment suggestions. - which gained 38.87 to 2719.14, and golds, up 14.80 to’ 4268.58. —. Communications and media was the only declining group, losing 3.32 to 4288.08. Over the week, only two groups rose and 12 fell. With new plans in mind, we are sellin : sonata Is © Occ ae SALE ' “CONDUCTED BY: 73) LTD ANTIQUE CANADIANA & COLLECTABLES AUCTION Jual Auction Sales Pavilion, Creston, B.C. Sunday, 11 a.m. (local time) October 20 our entire stock of An- tique and Canadiana Furniture. This sale will also feature a fine selection of smalls, which are getting harder and harder to find. Rebuilt upright grand piano ¢ Exceptional Mahogany 4 bedroom suite © Hegsier Cabinets © Dinin ns Claw Bathtu : AUCTION 48 SERVICES Creston. eo Suites e 1605 NW. Bivd BC 428-5666 EVENING SERVICE __with Guest, Microwave; or any other recipe ideas or General CookingHints. : ‘October 13, 1985 GET YOUR CASH CARD FOR 22 A sour TELLER SERVICE At Castlegar & Trail PLUS Over 200 ATM's soon ee in Canada! KANSAS CITY (CP) — Pinch- hitter Al- Oliver Li vhis second game-winning hit of the A League championship series Saturday night, lashing a two-run double into the right-field corner. that snapped a 1-1 tie in the ninth inning and gave Toronto Blue Jays a 3-1 victory that moved them to within one game of advancing to baseball's World Series. Trailing 1-0 and limited to four hits by Charlie Liebrandt, the Blue Jays’ struck for three runs on three hits in the ninth. Damaso Garcia opened the inning with a walk and scored on Lloyd Moseby’s line drive double to right-centre field. Reliever Dan Quisenberry then took over and was Bell, moving Moseby to third. Oliver, who drove in the winning run in Toronto's 6-5, 10-inning victory Wednes- touched for a bloop single to shallow centre by George. day night in Game 2, then drilled a 2-0 pitch into the right-field corner to clear the bases. Quisenberry then settled down and retired the next three Toronto batters in order. to end the inning. Reliever Tom Henke, who took over for Toronto starter Dave Stieb with two out and two on vis walks in the seventh, got credit for his second win of the series. He got pinch-hitter Jamie Quirk to pop out to shortstop Tony Fernandez in shallow centre field with two on and two out in the ninth to end the game and put the Royals, who collected just two hits but nine walks in the game, on the brink of elimination. The Blue Jays can advance to the World Series with victory in Game 5 today, scheduled to get under way at p.m EDT. Toronto manager Bobby Cox will send Jimmy Key against Danny Jackson in a battle of consecutive balls go by to force in Smith. a Stieb then retired Pat Sheridan on an infield pop-up left-handers. Stieb surrendered just two hits — singles to Willie Wilson in the third and sixth — but it was walks that got him into trouble and led to the lone Kansas City run in the sixth. Lonnie Smith opened the inning with a walk off Stieb, who had outduelled Liebrandt in the Jays’ 6-1 opening game victory Tuesday ,in Toronto. With Smith running, Wilson then lined a single in the hole created as Fernandez broke to cover second. With runners at first and third, the Jays made an unorthodox move, electing to intentionally walk Brett for the second time in the game which loaded the bases. Stieb went up 0-2 on the next batter, Hal McRae, but the Royals’ designated hitter then watched four and eluded further damage by inducing Frank White to hit into a 6-4-3 double play, with first baseman Willie Upshaw digging second baseman Garcia's relay from Fernandez out of the dirt. Liebrandt, pounded for five runs on seven hits over two innings in Game 1, gave up three and an infield single before Lloyd Moseby doubled into the right-centre field power alley with none-out following Damaso Garcia's leadoff walk, only the second issued by © Liebrandt in the game. He struck out one. The Kansas City left-hander outduelled right-hander: Dave Stieb, who picked up the win in Game 1. Stieb walked seven batters, including the run-producing walk. to Hal McRae in the sixth. doubles _NHL LAST NIGHT Blues edge Canucks VANCOUVER (CP) — Right winger Mark Hunter, one of seven new players in the St. Louis lineup, scored on a deflection: late in the final period to give the Blues a 4-3 victory Saturday night over Vancouver Canucks in the National Hockey League. . Hunter re-directed a point shot by Rob Ramage at 16:58, just 21 seconds after right winger Tony Tanti tied the score for Vancouver.” It marked the eighth straight year the Blues have opened their regular-season schedule with a victory, including ‘three consecutive seasons on the. road. Joe! Mullen, Bernie Federko and Greg Paslawski also scored for St. Louis, which received a strong defensive effort " in front‘of netminder Rick Wamsley. The Canucks,, now 1-1, also got goals from defenceman J.J. Daigneault and right winger Cam Neely, both on the power play, before an estimated 7,000 fans in their home opener at the Pacific Coliseum. ‘The Blues fired 29 shots at Vancouver netminder Richard Brodeur and Wamsley faced 24 shots. QUEBEC 4 TORONTO 0 TORONTO (CP) — Veteran centre Dale Hunter scored one goal and assisted on two others and goaltender Mario lin made 22 saves to lead Quebec Nordiques to a 4-0 t8ry over Toronto Maple Leafs. : Former Leaf John Anderson, Mark Kumpel and ~ Normand Rochefort also scored for the Nordiques, who tove w perfect 20 record at the start of the new se: slipped to 0-2 after the franchise's 69th home opener. The Maple Leafs had 13 manpower advantages in their first two games but failed to score a power-play goal. They was the second in as many games for Hartford — the best © -start since joining the league seven years ago. The Rangers are even at 1-1. The Whalets hit on four of five power- play situations ‘and killed six of seven New York man-advantage situations. Goalie Mike Liut stopped 33 shots including the final 31 after New York took a 2-0 in the first three minutes of play. The Whalers fell behind as New York forwards Mark Pavelich and Bob Brooke scored from close range. Pavelich beat Liut with a wrist shot from six feet left of the slot 22 seconds into action. Brooke, at 2:05, hit on the power play from between the circles. SABRES 6 NORTH STABS 2 BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) — Buffalo goaltender Tom Barrasso stopped 28 of 30 shots as the Sabres posted a 6-2 victory to spoil Minnesota North Stars’ home opener. Dave Andreychuk scored twice, including the first of three Buffalo goals in a 5:18 span midway’ through the second period that broke open a close game. Scott Bjugstad’s slow, off-line shot that tipped off the stick of Sabre Steve Dykstra and past Barrasso 1:05 into the second period brought Minnesota within 2-1. However, Buffalo increased its lead to 5-1 after two periods, as Andreychuk, Paul Cyr and Lindy Ruff scored. Androrchvk and Minnesota's Curt Giles traded third-period goals. ‘than. a_minute_; after _ tO” Barrasso stopped a Seok: ‘shot by Bo Bereiabe: Dykstra's slap shot beat Rollie to put Buffalo up 1-0. — Send your typed or neatly written recipes to: were 0-6 against the Nordiques after going 0-7 in a 3-1 loss last Thursday to the Bruins. in Boston. “~ Toronto goaltender Don ards made 24 saves.— ‘Attendance was listed at 15,270. It was the first time in “recent memory the Leafs had failed to sell all 16,182 seats for a home game. BOSTON 9 DETROIT 2 DETROIT (AP) — Charlie Simmer scored twice during fc Hirst period. feted-hi: “Mike Antonelli at 6:00 p.m. ; YOU ARE INVITED! a | . TRAIL B.c. Dealer #7336 ‘Your Ford Country Headquarters’ HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 8-6 ICG LIQUID GAS LTD DIVISION OF INTER-CITY GAS CORPORATION ICG Authorized A.M. Ford Propane Conversion and Fueling Centre Tired of High Gas Prices??? © SAVE 30% on 1 litre y, e We will finance over a 12 MONTHS AT 9% O.A.C. PARTS, & SERVICE Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. p.m. WIN: 7 erste yey har to de to eat send us a recipe with the entry form fon alow attached. Entries The First Entry di rawn . wine cah The next 5 Entries drawn * Malll each win $8 in coshe efore 5 p.m. on Wednesday, October 16, 1985 w ‘ou may enter as often as you wish. @ Second Entry drawn wilt win $15 in cash. or deliver to: Cook Book Casth 197 Col Castlegar ir News lumbia Avenue . enter our EARLY BIRD draws! ‘IN 3 $75 jer our EARLY BIRD draws: © The Third Entry will win $10 In cash. CASH be placed in a special drawn | OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM must be received by 5 p. + Clip and ottoch to recipe. aero gral the Castlegar News at addreases in od obove. All entries must lednesday, October 16,1985 ADDRESS city i [ Sencteen i Reminder eas the deadline for Early Bird: entries is 5 pom A Wed., Oct. 16, 1985 straight victory, a 9-2 triumph over Detroit Red Wings. the | han seven minutes old and Boston already holding a 2-0 lead, Simmer took a pass along the left boards, skated around rookie Detroit defenceman Doug Houda and slid a soft backhander between the pads of starting Red Wings netminder Corrado Micalef. -, The. veteran left winger added his second goal of the night. with 7:23 remaining in the opening period when he converted Gord Klusak’s centering pass while the Bruins held a man advantage. He capped the three-goal performance with his fourth of the season 53 seconds. into the final period. DEVILS 4 CAPITALS 1 ~EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — John MacLean scored two goals, one off a 50-foot slap shot, to lead New Jersey Devils to a 4-1 victory over Washington Capitals i in their. home opener. The victory was the Devils second straight this season, marking the first time the franchise has won its first two games.of the season in-its four years here. : Doug Sulliman fired a 30-foot slap shot past Washington goalie Pat Riggin on a power play with 4:40 to play in the opening period to give New Jersey a 1-0 lead. It was his first goal of the season. MacLean made it 2-0 just 67 seconds later. He flubbed a - shot from the crease, picked up the loose puck and then fired a 15-footer past Riggin. An assist by centre Greg Adams on the goal gave him six points after two games.: Kirk Muller and MacLean added second-period goals for New Jersey, driving Riggin from the net. FLYERS 4PENGUINS2 | r PITTSBURGH (AP) — Murray Craven scored the winning goal with 5:51 left-in-the third-period-to—help Philadelphia Flyers to a 4-2 victory over Pittsburgh Penguins. Rich Sutter sent a pass out from behind the net and Craven tapped it past goalie Roberto Romano to even the Flyers’ record at 1-1. _Dave Poulin scored into the empty net with 12 Seconds left. Flyers’ goalie Bob Froese stopped 42 shots to raise his lifetime record against Pittsburgh to 10-0-0. The Penguins rallied from a 2-0 deficit with a pair of goals, withis 1:04 in the second period, ‘Regan scored his first of the season for piteeeh at 11:32 off a scramble in front of the net. Terry Ruskowski tied the score at 12:36 with his second goal of season by slamming a John Chabot rebound past Froe HARTFORD 8 RANGERS 2 HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Hartford Whalers erupted for four power play goals — two by Ray Ferraro and one each by Ron Francis gnd Risto Siltanen — as the rolled to an 8-2 victory over New. York Rangers. i Francis added’ another goal while Jorgen Petterson, Kevin Dineen and Torrie Robertson also scored. The victory —Habs on Naslund at—Stanley—Hump ON-THE-RUN Score 30 goals to give the—down-t-V. Rogers” Doris-Canfi ietd-du: Naslund, who scored ewe ‘Adams Division team & little more ig punch than it treal's victorious season opener against-.Pittsburgh Penguins, is one of a handful of sharpshooters Canadiens coach Jean Perron is count- ing on. With no 50-goal scorers in his lineup, Perron isn't ex- pected to stray from the no- nonsense, tight-checking brand of hockey the NHL team adopted last season un- der his predecessor, Jacques Lemaire. But the rookie coach is hoping four or five players had last season, when it tied for 10th offensively with 309 goals and fourth defensively with 262 goals against. Montreal finished in first place in the Adams Division last season with 41 wins, 27 losses and 12 ties, but lost to Quebee Nordiques in the playoffs. “I don't think our type of play will produce any 50-goal 40 times .each.’ Rookie QB leads Eskimos to win EDMONTON (CP) — Roo- kie quarterback Damon Allen made his professional debut a to Brian Fryer and Allen's one-yard keeper. Tom Dixon booted 15 one throwing “two touchdown passes to lead Edmonton Es- kimos to a 39-1 Canadian Poothiit League ~ triumph Montreal Concordes. je win was the Exkimos’ sixth points. 's only point was a first-quarter single by Mike McTague. The Concordes, hoping re- Teams getting into form Stanley Humphries Sec- ondary School's field hockey teams are coming into form at mid-point in. the season, according to coach Verna Chernoff, > ondary School 4-1 on Oct. 3. Michelle Coyle and Pamela Braun played an excellent game by intercepting and setting up the forwards, ac- cording to. Chernoff. In the second game, played Tuesday, the junior Rock- ettes defeated Trafalgar 3-1. Nicole Barisenkoff and Sherri Popoff made key control saves in the circle. Dorothy Chaves led the forward line with her passing and work at the to jell as a unit. They played very well in the Chilliwack tournament with two ties and two losses, Scores were: Chilliwack 1 Rockettes 0; Windermere 0, Rockettes 0; Mt. Douglas 1 Rockettes 0; Summerland 2 2. J goal mouth, Chernoff said. The juniors’ next game is on Tuesday at home against Trafalgar. At the senior level, Cher- noff said the team is starting The team remains winless in West Kootenay play: The Rockettes lost 4-2 to the un- defeated L.V. Rogers team on Wednesday. Both teams played an excellent scoreless first half, said Chernoff. L.V. Rogers took control in the second half and went ahead 2-0. The Rockettes then tied the game with goals by Pauline Orr and Shelley Pakula. L.V. Rogers contin- ued the pressure and added two more goals late in the game. This week's, action has the Rockettes at J. Lloyd Crowe on Wednesday. Their backs are to the wall in a much- needed win situation. Cards get rabbits running ST. LOUIS (AP) — — St. Louis finally got its rabbits on the run Saturday, with Vince Coleman and Willie McGee leading the way, and Danny Cox's effective pitching brought the Cardinals to a 4-2 victory over Los Angeles in the third game of the National League baseball playoffs. “Joe Barnes would revitalize their struggling offence, ne- their record to 9-4 and left them two points back of sec- ond-place B.C. Lions in the West. Allen, starting in Place of of injured Matt Dunigan, diree- ted a diversified attack that kept the Montreal defence off balance most of the after- noon. Edmonton scored 17 first- half points but managed only one touchdown, a 61-yard run by Milson Jones.. But in the passes Steve Howlett and 20 yards ver d to get untrack- ed. Barnes, obtained from Cal- gary Stampeders, left the game in the second quarter with an injured | throwing hand after a tremendous hit by Edmonton's Andre Pine- sett. Barnes never had much of « a.chance to get any offence ing 18 of 26 passes for 265 yards. to the artificial surface of Busch Stadium, the Cards won for the first time after two losses at Los Angeles in this best-of-seven series. Game 4 is scheduled for tonight with Game 1 loser John Tudor of the Cards going against left-hander Jerry Reuss of Los Angeles. Coleman had two hits, stole a base and scored his first two runs of the playoffs, while McGee had two hits, drove in a run and scored once. Hommy Herr hit a solo homer and stole a base for the Cards, who turned frustration into two innings after failing in similar situations in L.A. Cox, 18-9 during the season, was less than artful but he succeeded where the Cardinals’ two 20-game winners, Tudor and Joaquin Andujar, had failed. He allowed four hits, walked five and struck out four before he was relieved by Rick Hc?ton with none out in the seventh. HELP RELIEF Cox also got help from two other relievers to hold the Dodgers to seven hits. Cox gave up a run in the fourth inning on consecutive doubles by Pedro Guerrero and Mike Marshall. He was removed after giving up a leadoff in the ‘seventh, having experienced‘some pain in his right elbow, and the ) Dodgers scored their second run on a single by Ken Landreaux. At the same time, a combination of Cardinals speed and wildness contributed to the utter failure of Dodgers starter Bob Welch after fine pitching performances in the first two™ games by Fernando Valenzuela and Orel Hershiser. Welch, 14-4 this year, lasted only 2 2-3 innings, allowing five hits and six walks. The six walks tied an NL playoff record set by Bruce Kison-of Pittsburgh in 1974. .Welch also committed a throwing errpr that allowed a run to score, and another throwing error by catcher Mike Scioscia ledto a run. Dodgers pitchers gave up a total of eight walks and, when coupled with the five by Cox, set a league playoff opportunism by cashing in for two runs in each of the first eccfd of 13. The Dodgers and Pittsburgh walked 12 total in 1974, and the record was equaled by Houston and Philadelphia in 1980. - The Cardinals also came up with thrée defensive gems, one by Coleman and two by Terry Pendleton to keep the Dodgers’ offence from getting untracked. With one out and runner on first in the fifth inning, Coleman caught up with a line drive by Landreaux deep into the gap in left centre field for an out. Third baseman Pendleton ran down a foul fly in the Dodgers’ bullpen by.Greg Brock with two out and a runner on third in the eighth. With none out and a runner on second in the|ninth, Pendleton dove to his right to field a hard grounder by pinch hitter Candy Maldonado and save a run.