BUSINESS s Castlegar News September 15, 1985 _ Weekly Stocks DAILY. TORONTO (CP) — The Toronto stock market cdn- tinued its tailspin Friday to hit its lowest level.since late June. The TSE 300 composite in- dex dropped another 16.08 to close at 2710.25 as a heavy 13.6 million shares changed hands. Declining issues. out- numbered advances 531 to 188 with 295 unchanged. Friday's decline bought the weekly drop to 81.62 points or 2.92 per cent. It was the market's worst weekly loss since September 1983 ) and contributed to the poorest -start of any month in 3'/z years. ‘ “This correction has been long overdue as the market Beer down in 1984 TOKYO (AP). — World beer production fell for the had got ahead of itself,” said Don Dillistone, analyst for Richardson Greenshields of Canada Ltd. in Winnipeg. “It took-its lead from New York where there is a. lot of concern about things like the U.S. budget deficit.” And he predicted the de- cline would continue. “The market is not very well and it will be a while before it gets better — it will probably be dull until the end of the year.” . In New York, the Dow Jones. average of 30’ indus- trials fell 4.71 to 1307.68, extending its loss for the week to 28.01 points. Of the 14 stock groups that make up the Toronto com- posite, 12 declined and two rose. Transportation racked up the best advance, climbing 45.90 to 3642.26, while pipe- AIR SERVICE — TO CRANBROOK --Depart Castlegar 8 a.m. To connect with PWA Eastbound Flights CALL TOLL FREE 112-800-663-7047 RESERVATIONS — 365-7701 Castlegar Airport lines rose 16.29 to 2798.26. TiFst time in’ at Teast 10 years’ in 1984 because of saturation of the market, low tempera- tures in Europe and ‘in- creases in alcohol taxes, Kir- in Brewery Co., Japan's top beermaker, said Tuesday. Production declined 0.2 per cent from 1983 to 25.6 b gallons (about 97 million litres) in 1984, ‘Kirin official Shigeru. Koide said. We need your Recipes for our 6th Annual EXPANSION . . . Walter Markin prepared form as part of expansion at Blue Top Burger. Burger stand will nearly double its seating capacity to more than 40 asa result of the addition. CosNews Photo Permits still down By CasNews Staff Construction activity in Castlegar took off in August compared to the same month last year, but is still behind the 1984 total for the first eight months this year. _City hall issued 26-permits valued at $182,826 this Aug- with a value of $99,300 last 7 = to 28 permits increase of /Ladies’water resistant — Ye time-fashions yy / oY, “Quart ght" 352-7333 . — INDUSTRIAL — COMMERCIAL — RESIDENTIAL 2:7333 952.7909 CAN cpples* Grog Also Offering: Gra eroding ° Compacting * oll sproye (Dust EFFECTIVE MAY 10, 1985 5 September 15,1985 BI Ask us! KOOTENAY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION | -RHOSP High yield. Conversion options. q D Rockers begin practice By CasNews Staff Stanley Humphries Senior Rockers soccer team: began - practice this week for the West Kootenay high school soccer league. Veteran coach Jim Bilesky had 17 players turn up for the first practice. Some of last year's players are back, in- cluding the Rockettes’ top scorer Louis Costa. Bilesky didn't have any details on the team's league schedule because the league won't be set up until a meet- ing Monday. Meanwhile two coaches are also working with a junior team. Elmer Pellerine and Rob Hardman, an exchange teacher from England, are coaching the juniors. here was no junior league last year and it's not yet known if there will be a junior league this year, Last year. many of the schools > didn’t want to play junior soccer, mainly because of financial restraints, Bilesky noted. at In league play last year the senior Rockers won the —_______Nelson. Canada gains | | first-ever berth ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. (CP) — Canada gained its first berth in the World Cup soccer finals after nearly 30 years of trying on Saturday with a 2-1 victory over Hon- duras before a cheering, flag- waving crowd. The Canadians only needed a tie to advance to the 24- country world championships -in- Mexico City-next-year but capacity crowd of 7,500 at the King George V stadium, the Canadians jumped to a 1-0 lead at the 16-minute mark when Ian Bridge headed the ball in front of the net and Pakos beat valuable player for Canada, scored the winner at the 61-minute mark of the game. it urishing Can- flags under cloudy skies and in cool Canada goal- keeper Julio Arzu in the cor- ner. Near the end of the half, Lettieri was caught out of “al position. is at the Canadian net | they sweetened the qualifier but Samuel rushed in to clear SOCCER PRACTICE... Senior students at Stanley Humphries Secondary School work out during Sr. Rockers practice held this week at the school. A total of 17 players turned:up for the Thursday practice. — CosNews Photo by Chery! Colderbonk with their second win this year against the Hondurans. ” George Pakos and Igor. Vrablic “scored for Canada hil er_ Ti tieri, with some timely help from defenceman Randy Samuel late in the first half, held the Hondurans to the single goal, scored by Por- firio Retancourt. Playing aggressively. be- fore a wildly enthusiastic the ball at the goal line. MET CHALLENGE Retancourt tied the game early in the second half when the Hondurans, who came into..the,.game..saying. they._ thrive under pressure, adop- ted a more open style of play. But the Canadians matched them in legwork despite ex- pectations they'd be outmus- cled by the Central Amer- icans. | Vrablic,. named the most demonstrated that last month's 1-0 win in sweltering Honduan heat and before a hostile crowd of 50,000 was no_fluke,——____ There was more hostility in St. John’s as a Honduran fan, one of several hundred who cate to cheer on the team, ran up to Guatemalan referee Romulo Mendez after the game and soundly kicked back of the leg. Mendez doubled over in pain and limped off the field, sur- rounded by police. Police witnessed the attack but did not pursue the matter because Mendez did not lodge a formal complaint. Ray Guy heads team. of 25-year all-stars NEW YORK (AP) — Ray Guy, who has been boomin; sieiSis eeerd dosing ony > BATTLE-FOR-THIRD punts for Los Angeles Raid- 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, ‘on_the-piayoff: against Trail and beat. Cres- ton 2-1 to win the Kootenay championships and advance to the provincials. Pistol club Toronto By The Canadian Press Ken Hobart has gradually made his mark-as-a running quarterback this season in the Canadian Football = = someone who occasionally loses interest in matters at hand. Saskatchewan qu pees TOrF W In today’s other game, Ticats 35-10 earlier this year Roughriders at Ivor Wynne Stadium but entertain Edmonton Eski- that was before Hamilton That reputation does not . mos. The Eskimos, 5-4, are in settled on Hobart as quarter- seem. to concern Toronto League, but Toronto: Argo- nauts hope to slow him’down coach Bob O'Billovich as he points ahead of the 4-5 third. place in the West, two back. Hobart is still struggling as prepares his 3-6 Argos for Roughriders in the fight’ for a passer, completing just 45.7 match — The Castlegar Pistol’ Club held its September IPSC on the Hamilton pivot. today by setting Gary Dulin the game at Exhibition Sta- - diuin against the 2-7 Tiger- the last playoff berth. per cent of his passes But he Winnipeg blanked visiting has blossomed as a runner, Canning, Freezing, Wine; Wild Game, Microwave, or any other recipe ideas or General Cooking Hints. . Send your typed or neatly written recipes to: Cook Book Castlegar News Box 3007 style match on Sept. 8 at the outdoor range. The meet involved compe- titors from the Castlegar, Nelson and Trail pistol clubs. The medal winners were: Match winner — Larry Carr (Nelson); Second Overall — Willy Terpin ' (Castlegar); First B Class — Colin Ken- ning (Trail); First C Class — Trevor Morris (Castlegar); First Open Class (revolver) — Bill Taylor (Castlegar). The Argos acquired Dulin on Thursday from Saskat- chewan Roughriders for fu- ture considerations and plan to insert the six-foot-four 275-pounder into the lineup at defensive tackle. “I'm a more physical type of player,” Dulin said. “Finesse guys like to play on the outside. I'm more comfortable at tackle. I pass rush better than anything else I do.” Cats. “I'm excited about seeing how Dulin can fit in with the front four,” O'Billovich said. “We've got to pressure the quarterback.” A Toronto victory would give the Argonauts a four- point bulge over the Ticats in the battle for the third and last playoff spot in the East. The Ticats, megnwhile, can complicate the “playoff. pic- ture by joining the Argos in Friday night. 24 Hour Answering Service Indoor ‘shooting also re- Dulin was a two-time East- third with a win. . Trail and Castlegar Clubs re- -———: Montreal 24-0 in a game scrambling for 440 yards and a per-rush average of 9.4 The Argos humbled ‘the’. yards. Golfers play at Christina Lake “Christina Lake Golf Club retirees were host\ to the pared by Mrs. Pat Lawrence. ‘The winning foursome re- ceived the team trophy and —ers—since—1973—whe: Or it a hot 25-year all-stars from the National Football League. The team, chosen by the selectors for the Pro Football Hall of Fame, covers the 1960-84 era, from the birth of the American Football League through the merger with the NFL. Guy received the most votes of 52 players selected to the first and second teams. The Raiders and Green Bay Packers have the most play- ers on the two teams, seven apiece. The two all-star teams in- clude two Green Bay players, tackle Forrest Gregg and safety Willie Wood, who went on to coach Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League. Billy (White Shoes) Johnson, who played in— worth of the Chargers and Dallas Cowboys, plus tight end-Kell it r_of thi The other Raiders are linebacker “Ted Hendricks, tackle Art Shell, guard Gene Upshaw and a trio of Hall of Famers — quarterback- kicker George Blanda, centre Jim Qtto and cornerback Willie Brown. = The Packers are Wood, kick-returner - Travis Wil- liams and five Hall of Famers — cornerback Herb Adder- ley, defensive -end . Willie Davis, Gregg, linebacker Ray Nitschke and centre Jim Ringo. The first-team quarterback is Johnny Unitas, who played for Baltimore Colts from 1957 to 1967 and San Diego Char- gers in 1973. His receivers are Colts’ teammate Ray- mond Berry and Lance Al- Buffalo Bills and San Fran- cisco 49ers are the first-team running backs. Six-of the players are still active — Guy, Winslow, Chi- cago Bears running back Walter Payton, New England guard John Hannah, Min- nesota Vikings (and former Kansas City Chiefs) kicker Jan Stenerud and Johnson of uston and now Atlanta. Gale Sayers of the Bears was the only player named at two positions — first-team kick-returner and second- team running back. Named as the co-coaches of the team were Don Shula of Miami Dolphins and the late Vince Lombardi of the Pack- ers, after whom the Super Bowl trophy is named. Black $83,526 or 84 per cent. The biggest jump came in the institutional category, | — ———where two permits valued Toll Fr mates < |-332-4475 : Free Estimate: Dial 112-800-332-4475 For sumed on Sept. 8, with club ern Conference all-star and activities now held every an all-Canadian in 1983 with VIN 3H4- or deliver to: ‘Caraiso wins “This is the key point of tirees on Thursday. A total of individual trophies. Other our season,” Hamilton coach 117 players participated in a_ prizes were awarded to play- Al Bruno said. e’re work- nine-hole ers with outstanding perfor- competition. An at $127,000 were issued. New residential construc- tion remained flat with no permits issued. However, residential alterations were popular, with 22 permits-val- ‘ued at $33,126 issued.—____}— Three commercial permits were issued valued at $22,700. So far this year the city has issued 253 building permits valued at $2.2 million. That's down 20 per cent or nearly $550,000 from the $2.7 million in permits issued for the first ~ a eight-months in 1984. You’d never believe watches this slender and good looking could be water-resistant. You even get dhand. And eT i ofa P: n you'd never believe how low the prices are. Pulsar Quartz. Always a beat beyond. In technology. In value. , Off Sale — On all Seiko, Pulsar & Wittnaeur Watches .. . Until Sept. 30 __BOSSE'S JEWELLERY (1979) LTD. 1104-3rd St., Castlegar Ph. 365-7141 PAINTING @ DECORATING 2649 _rouarny—ayexoo 2649 — av CastieGan 9 o NUE : vin Ric eeey 365-3563 ‘We’re just a phone call away. Canada Mortgage and Housing ‘Corporation announces a toll-free telephone number ; for this area. We invite you to use it for all enquiries about housing. 112-800-262-5376 In Cranbrook call: 489-4111 Canada ‘etde Carol Magaw Dianna Kootnikoff ADVERTISING SALES ‘AR NEWS 0 DeAWt® 3007/CAStUGAD. BC. voW aaa CASTLEG, OFFICE 365-5210 en rg itl” CASTLEGA 365- 4g AUTO REPAIR LTD. soses's AUTOS Good Stock of Li Bri ; Bath Accessories & Welsh: Upstairs in Trail’s Town Phone 368-5302 "7" Cook Castlegar News 197 Columbia Avenue Castlegor .. . enter our EARLY BIRD draws! TUN #75 cash Here's all you have to do to enter our EARLY BIRD draws: Simply send us a recipe with the entry form from below attached. Entries received before 5 p.m. on Wednesday, October 16, 1985 will be placed in a special draw. You may enter as often as you wish. © The Third Entry drawn © The First Entry drawn will win $10 In cash, will win $25 in cash. © The next 5 Entries drawn ‘© The Second Entry drawn will win $15 in cash. Sunday evening in the Kin- Ottawa. But he has also been naird Hall. called an inconsistent player, ing like heck this week.” enjoyable luncheon was pre- mances. The winning team was B. will each win $5 In cash. r H OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM Clip and attach to recipe. Bring or mail to the Castlegar News at addresses in ad above. All entries must be received by 5 p.m. on Wednesday, October 16, 1985 . NAME orcast preety PHONE ADDRESS CITY | sneer | [ een af 3 Reminder... The deadline for Early Bird entries is 5 p.m., Wed., Oct. 16, 1985 Indians beat Twins AMERICAN LEAGUE CLEVELAND (AP) — Joe Carter and Mike Hargrove drove in three runs apiece Saturday as Cleveland Indians beat Minnesota Twins 11-9 in the first game of an American League baseball double-header. Tom Wadell raised his record to 8-6 despite allowing seven Minnesota runs in 6 1-3 innings. John Butcher, 10-13, gave up eight runs in the first 3 1-3 innings. The Twins committed five errors d Cleveland's 13-hit attack. Cleveland's Jerry Willard singled for a first-inning run, Alvaro Espinoza hit a two-run double for Minnesota in the top of the third and Carter's 11th homer of the year, a two-run shot in the bottom of the third, gave the * Indians a 3-2 lead. Cleveland struck for five more runs in the fourth, the first one on Carter's double, two on Jim Wilson's bases-loaded single and two more on Hargrove's double. Jerry Willard’s fourth homer widened the Indians’ lead to 9-3 in the fifth but Kent Hrbék countered with his 20th homer in the sixth, also with the bases empty. = TIGERS 10 ORIOLES 3 , DETROIT (AP) — Darrell Evans collected four hits and drove in three runs as Detroit Tigers, scoring six runs in the fourth inning, halted their eight-game losing streak with a 10-3 victory over Baltimore in the first game of a double-header. With one out_and_the-Orioles- leading 1-0, Chet Lemon singled, took third-on John Grubb’s single and scored when Baltimiore third baseman Rich Dauer mishandled Tom Brooken’s grounder. One out later, Lou Whitaker doubled home two runs, Evans sent Whitaker home with his third single of the day, Evans took second on right fielder Lee Lacy’s error and scored on Kirk Gibson's single. Bill Swaggerty relieved Mike Boddicker, 12-16, but double and closed out the scoring in the eighth on doubles by Lemon and Brookens. Flloyd Rayford_and-Lenn Sakata hit home runs for the Orioles. Winning pitcher Frank Tanana, 8-14, allowed six hits, walked two and struck out two in seven innings. ROYALS 2 A's1 OAKLAND, CALIF. (AP) — Bret Saberhagen pitched a three-hitter and Hal McRae hit a two-run home run to carry the streaking Kansas City Royals to a 2-1 victory over Oakland*A’s. The victory was the Royals’ fourth straight and 12th in 13 games. Saberhagen, 18-6 and a winner in 16 of his last 19 isi struck out a high 12, walked two and retired the final 11 batters he faced in outpitching Oakland starter Tommy John, who gave up five hits, no walks and struck out one in eight innings. After George Brett reached base on second baseman Mike Gallego’s one-out sixth-inning fielding error, McRae hit a 3-2 pitch from John, 4-8, over the left-field wall for his 14th homer of the season. The A's came back against Saberhagen in the bottom of the sixth as Tony Phillips doubled to score Alfredo Griffin who had singled and stolen second base. NATIONAL LEAGUE CARDINALS 5 CUBS 4 CHICAGO (AP) — Ozzie Smith's tie-breaking double — capped a two-run sixth inning, carrying-St. Louis to an uphill 5-4 victory over Chicago Cubs as the Cardinals took sole possession of first place in the National League East. The Cardinals-lead New York Mets, who lost to Montreal 5-1 Saturday, by one-half game in the race for the division baseball pennant. Cesar Cedeno walked to open the St. Louis sixth, took second on a balk by Lary Sorensen, 3-7, and scored the tying run on a single by Terry Pendleton. Smith then gave up singles to Lance Parrish and Nelson Simmons for _— followed with the double to left, scoring Pendleton. the Tigers’ sixth run. : They added a run in the sixth on a bases loaded walk to Larry Herndon, two more in the seventh on Evans’ Reliever Bill Campbell, 5-3, was the winner and Jeff Lahti, the fifth St. Louis pitcher, went the final two innings for his 17th save. (Christina Lake), B. Gordon (Castlegar), W. Tanner and A. Turner (Trail). Second iow net team was: L. Hilts (Christina Lake), J. Dunn (Castlegar), L. Forte and P. Hamilton (Trail). Tied for third low net were: R. Bailey (Christina Lake), H. Ackney (Castle- gar), J. Biolli and J, Buch- anan (Trail). They tied with C. Edwards (Christina Lake), B. Carkner (Castlegar), 8S. Martin and J. McFadden (Trail). Low gross winner was A. Becker of Christina Lake. Tied for second low gross- were C. Edwards (Christina Lake), J. Bielli (Trail) and G. Crossley (Castlegar). * Tied for first low net were: C. Busby and T. Kinsey of Christina Lake. 7 Closest to the pin were N. Burak (Castlegar), W. Ter- ner (Trail). Sympathy prizes tina Lake, and A. Faunt and R. Watkinson of Trail, who all made the water hole in one. The weather was perfect for the annual tournament and promises to become a more popular event next year with the expansion of the Christina Lake course to 18 holes and the opportunity to accommodate more retir- ees from other golf clubs in the area. <2 “eye for boxing TORONTO (CP) — Cana- dian heavyweight Willie de Wit's bout Wednesday against Marion (The Dough- boy) Bridges was a “black eye” for boxing and would never have been i championship A total of 18 ladies played in the Castlegar champion- ships at the Castlegar Golf Club last weekend. Low gross. winner was Sandy Caraiso with Marie in Canada, the president of the Canadian Professional Boxing Federation said. De Wit, an Olympic silver medallist, won the fight in Atlantic City, N.J., when the referee stopped it after the second round for fear further action might inflame Brid- ges's high blood pressure problem. Ron Hayter, CPBF presi- dent, said a fighter diagnosed with a high blood pressure problem would never bé al- lowed to step into a Canadian ring. “It (the fight) would not be allowed in Canada,” Hayter said. sey Athletic Commission should be taken to task for allowing the fight. He said he did not blame de Wit, be- cause he had a contract to honor. Bridges, 30, of Spartans- burg, S.C., weighed in for the bout at 262 pounds. The American boxer, who took the fight on two days notice after de-Wit's original op- ponent bowed out because of injury, said he was more than 40 poufds overweight. ru ip. First flight winner was Sue For- rest, Laverne Makortoff was runner-up. In the second flight, Peg Nocier was the winner with Phyl Lamb as runner-up. Least putts was won by Marie Makaroff with 61, Sue Forrest with 62 and Helen Roberts with 63. Last “Tuésday the first round of the Celgar tourna- ment was played with 24 ladies. golfing. Leaders are Marie Makaroff, with Hea- ther Pottle in second place and Mae Moroso third. The next round of the tournament will be played at 8:30 a.m. this Tuesday. Slowpitch tourney in Castlegar By CasNews Staff A mixed slowpitch tourna- ment will be held in Castle- gar next weekend. The tournament will see 16 teams — eight of them from .The tournament is being organized by No Names and Grifone Taxidermy — two of the teams playing in the tournament. Organizers are hoping to make the tourna- ment an annual event. Other Castlegar teams in the tourney are: Woodland Park Esso, Howie's Tesm, Motley Crew, Johnny's Gro- cery, Red Alerts and The Roosters. , As well, there are two teams from Nakusp, one " team from Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, Post Falls, Idaho, three teams from Trail and one team from Nelson. ners ‘receive -$500 and a trophy while $200 and a trophy will go to the C division winners. There are also trophies for the overall winner, and most valuable female and male players. Games get underway at 8 a.m. Saturday and run all day at. Kinnaird Park, Inland Park and Kinsmen Park. Games. begin at the same time Sunday with the final game at 4:45 p.m. at Kinnaird Park. :