(Castlegar News’ October 23, 1963 SAFEWAY Here are the latest $1000°°52000° . Lucky Winners Anita Starling = $1,000 - Sidney Ingeborg Lloyd - 1,000'- Vancouver Edna Zepeshi - *1,000 - Vancouver Sheila Feuz - $2,000 - Salmon Arm Joyce Quesnel - ‘1,000:- Vernon Shirley Wilson. -'*1,000 - Prince Rupert Ruth Fatt - $1,000 - Victoria.’ “Doris Street. - 2,000 - Kelowna Penny Mojor — - ‘1,000 - Victoria ooo Muriel Muckersie:: $200.00 WINNER | “Ken Duk art Sad $100.00 WINNERS Marge Potter’ *". - ~ Lawra Viskovic Paul Rebalkin. $50.00 WINNERS S.N. Evans Teresa Koenig Romao Velante - $25.00 WINNERS - Ge * “'Lecta Maslechko : Palmer Sather John Snowden Anne Kwan CASTLEGAR BINGO WINNERS $200.00 WINNER : an Anne Po TRAIL BINGO WINNERS $200.00 WINNER ’ Beth Schmidt $50.00 WINNER Velma Prevost $25.00 WINNERS Phyllis Trembath * Gail Schmidt Paul Gavrilik- D. Leschiutta Jim Connolly $100.00 WINNERS > E.M. Manning ie David Lebedow Lorraine Fayant Louise Fisher $25.00 WINNERS Tena Loverenow Stasia Twolan M. Montgomery Joanne Jackman Deneise Garay’ Darlene Kalesnkoff Kate Enewold: October 23, 1983 1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office. . Kootenay " . Credit Union aan Smee BS 977 my aa thousands and thousands of Instant $2 $5°° 510 Winners NITE HAWKS VICTORY .°. . Scott Makway of Beaver Valley Nite “Rebels in Kootenay International Junior oaay League action Satur- Hawks sweeps puck clear of etn in 6-3: victory ower, Castlegar day night. # - Canucks tie Oilers 5- 5 Warriors defeat Rebels seat Rebels game rr pviday by al 11d conat Warriors in z scoring © aans cali the eer mark, assisted by Dave Perehudoff. and Terry Argotow. Five minutes later, Dean « Mackinnon added a goal with help from Kevin Kirby. But that-was about it for the Rebels. Rossland came out: charging in the middle frame and scored two goals within 24 seconds ‘to tie the game. They came about the six-minute mark. Castlegar regained the lead on a marker by Kelly Hurd. Mike Corbett recorded the assist. But Rossland tied : the game again just over a minute later, and then took a 48 lead at the 16-minute mark. Castlegar tied the —CosNewsPhoto by Phil Colderbenk BUFFALO 5 HARTFORD 2 . .HARTFORD- Conn. (AP) — — Phil Housley .ecored once and assisted on Mike Foligno’a first two goals of the season _ Saturday night to lead ‘Buffalo Sabres to a 5-2 ‘National - Hockey League victory over Hartford Whalers. Fear auegeretishe only goal of the frst period at 14:86 and set up Foligno’ first goal 99 seconds in the second p Housley and Foligno teatipd up a second time with &:41 x » left in the: game, with Foligno final Bob Flames. ith Calgary's: Mickey Volcan ‘serving 8 holding paniley, Was Degly Wood towel doops a Puiioes oot and.set up Larsen, who fired a slap shot past Calgary’ netminder Reggie Lemelin for his second goal of the season. at 1:44 ‘of the‘second period. Gare increased Detroit's lead to 8-1 at 14:50 of the second pe , beating Lemelin with a soft backhander from Heirons the ee EN Ove seetied redialnine (2\e (match penalty tothe Flames’ Jeff Brubaker. GUESUGIL MINESITA 3 : QUEBEC (CP) — Marian Stastny had two goals and assisted on two others to power Quebec Nordiques to an 11-2 romp over, Minnesota in National Hockey League play on Saturday night. Michel Goulet and Louis Siéigher both scored twice and added one assist for the Nordiques, - Leading. 6-0 entering the third period, the Nordiques fore defenceman Curt Giles finally beat Quebec goaltender, Daniel Bouchard at 11:08 ‘of the period. eae eal with hid sécond goal,‘made it 10-1 at 11:86, fare Bobby Smith got the second Minnesota goal on a solo "Tony McKegney also scored twice. for. Gusbee while Wilf Paiement and Anton Stastny, .with 28 seconds left, added singles. Dale‘Hunter had four assists and Peter , Stastny had three, ¢CAPITALS 4 FLYERS 1: LANDOVER; Md. (AP) — Mike Gartner scored at 14:24 of the first period and his Washington teammates added two powerplay goals and a short-handed one\as the Capitals 41 on for their first Mesetd of the National Hockey League season. ~ jartner’s goal was ‘the first at even strength for Wekigan 1-7, in-over- 10 periods of play. A strong goaltending effort by Art Jensen helped the Capitals break their losing. streak, which equalled the second-longest start-of-seasin streak in league history. Only the 1948 New York Rangers, who lost their first 11 games, had. gone further into the season without a 5 RANGERS 3 ISLANDERS 2 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — Rookie Peter Sundstrom scored his fourth goal and third game-winner of the season early in the third period Saturday night to lift New York Rangers to’a 8-2 National Hockey League victory over New York Islanders... The Rangers, off to the fastest start in the club's history -Concordes boost MONTREAL (CP) De- fensive back Harry Skipper intercepted three passes, in- cluding one) for). a) 85-yard touchdown, highlighting | a superb defensive effort abd pacaiceal Concordes, hopes’ with 4 27-8 ‘Canadian Football League victory over Calgary: Stampeders on Sat ‘Thirteen of the Concordes points ‘were set up by. turn- quarterbacking” pare Quarles and Gerry Dat- The three interceptions by Skipper gave him nine for the season, tying him with' Larry Crawford of British Columbia Lions for the league lead. The triumph, ‘before 27,578, the largest crowd in the Concordes’ two-year exis- tence, moved Montreal, with a 4-10 won-logt record within two one ba of the third-place Hamilton Tiger-Cats in. the East Division. The TiCats were to face the Lions in British Columbia last meh At the same time, Cal- gary’s playoff chances in the 18 appearances at’Nagsau Coliseum. Thi thls npr dnl pay and have given pon 21 ga . it nine games. + Sundstrom: at 3:09; of ‘the third period : after centre Pierre Larouche. faked Islanders godltender’ Billy Smith out of position with Smith far frdm the net and flat on woe oe aro passed “tn front to) Bundbtrom. who backhanded :the ‘puck into'an_ungyarded cage. :. (CANUCKS 5 OILERS 5. Pins Oiiscd Bedecaias'a $4 GUISl ta thaicooa pried yah thate Om albpiabace aluresd , banging in aod Asdsrson get bid: rebound from ‘ crease, second of the tight and eighth of the season a long slapehot at 12:84. Anderson's shot went in aff the toe of Vancouver goalie Richard: Brodeur. Pat Hughes and Willy Lindstrom scored the other Edmonton goals. Darcy Rota had two goals for Vancouver. Serres ges Wiles Se ein McCarthy acted ~~ 8ST. LOUIS 2 CHICAGO 1 ST. LOUIS (AP) — Joe Mullen scored a pair of goals to lead St. Louis Blues -to a 2-1 victory over Chicago Black Hawks in. National Hockey League. action Saturday. night. ; Mullen’s-winning goal came at'9:41 of the third period with the Blues holding a man advantage. Black Hawk defenceman Jack O'Callagan was sent off for holding and Mullen converted GuyChouinard’s pass 38 seconds later. Chicago had taken the lead late in the second period on Legit pba gh rsdcomeechmredtsialcerpies off the of BI Dwight over Mike Late ie shoulder! UINS GPTETSBUBGH 1 ee PITTSBURGH (AP) — "= Peter McNab scored two goals to lead Boston Bruins to'a 6-1 National Hockey League victory night over P McNab scored the firat of three Bruin goals in the first period, taking 2 pass from Craig:MacTavish and shooting while fighting off a check‘in front of the net at 4:18, - MacTavish made it 2-0 at 8:38, He skated from behind the net and beat goalie Michel Dion after Bruins Bruce” Crouder’s diving effort to get the puck to him... { TORONTO 5 MONTREAL 3 TORONTO (CP) — Consecutive goals by Miroslav Frycer, Greg Terrion and Bill Detlago in the opening half of the third period blew open a tight game and sent Toronto Maple Leafs to a 6-8 victory over Montreal. The game marked the debut in Leaf blue. ‘and white of free-agent centre Dale McCourt, released by Buffalo Sabres last ‘week. McCourt, 26, signed with the Leafs earlier in the day. * and ‘played. a regular shift. Leaf captain Rick Vaive scored his sixth and seventh goals to reward a capacity Maple Leaf Gardens crowd of 16,382 with a 2-0 Toronto lead by the end of the first period. ‘two points behind the. final playoff aca currently 11-yard pass from quarter- back Johnny Evans, ie Lester Brown, the back who went over from, three yards. Don Sweet added a pair of converts and who two field goals of 20 and 35 QUARLES KEEPS ‘The Stampeders only TD came on Quarles’s two-yard keeper. J.T. Hay converted and added a 61-yard single following 2 missed field goal. ‘The score by Quarles closed the deficit to 20-8 at 10:44 of the third quarter, but’ the Concordes needed only three plays to get the * TD back. Kevin Starkey, who came in early in‘ the third quarter. after Evans injured his hand, fired a 53-yarder to ‘Robinson, taking Montreal to “the Stampeders three-yard fading playoff hopes » meanwhile, fum- Calgary, bled the next two times it had the ball. The second fumble — by Ron Hopkins on a punt re- turn — was recovered: by Zach Cypert on the i 45 and led to Sweet's 20-yard field goal. After Hay’s single point made it'$-1 at 11:22 of the , line before Brown swept again. around the right side. Concordes head coach Joe Galat said before the game he expected his team, in a pre- carious position for a playoff spot, would come out playing follow- log the Montreal TD, Quarles had ‘a pass bounce off in- tended receiver Willie Arm- stead into the hands of Skip- per, who raced 85 yards for the with intensity. They demon- the strated that on Calgary's first sequence, partially blocking a punt by Mike Mc- Tague, benefit from the opportunity, as Sweet's 89-yard ~ field-goal attempt struck the Robinson, . who. caught an _" By CasNews Staft Williams Moving and Stor- ‘age. got goals from hine dif- - ferent players to-defeat the Green Machine 14-5 in Castle- ‘gar Commercial’ Hockey League action Thursday 14-4 tle om Tuesday. League standings. have Mountain Sports Hut in first Place with a.8-1-1 record for seven points, Williams’ Mov- goal post. It was one of the few unlucky breaks Montreal encountered in the first half. ‘meats Aan (11 abstste: Unbess: mate Mike Nevakshonoff is second with 10 goals and ‘five assists. John Horcoff of Car- ling O'Keefe and Tim Paul of Williams Moving are tied for third with seven goals and four assists each. Thursday’s game saw Wil- llams Moving take a 4-2 lead in the first period with goals‘ - by Terry Sander, Tim Paul, Doe Savinkoff and Mike Schmitt. Wayne Kinakin as- sisted three times, while Ken Carlson, Paul, Savinkoff and Bobby Kerieff had one assist ing is 8-1 for second, Carling each, O'Keefe 2-2-1 for third while Green Machine has yet to win a game in four starts. _ Individual ‘scoring leaders are Dan Walker of Mountain .8ports in top spot with 18 Eskimos For the Green Machine, Terry Halisheff scored twice while Gerry Tomlin scored once, unassisted. Terry Stre- floff and Brian Edwards got the assists. © _ fighting for second place By The Canedian Press score, : Concordes’ lead to 17-1 at 1:04 of the second quarter. Quarles, who, tossed ano- ther interception a few min- utes later, was finally re- placed by Dattilio in the sev- enth minute. But Dattilio did not fare much better against ~a peraisent Montreal defence, which held the Stampeders té five first downs in the first half. The Concordes had 14. Sports Hut leads: feague In the second period, Wil- liams Moving scored six goals and took a 10-4 lead. Scoring for. Williams Mov- ing were Terry Sander with two and Kinakin, Paul, Rick Sander, Savinkoff, Paul, and Frank Costa with one each. Williams Moving got four more goals in the final frame while Green Machine got one. Sebring for Williams in the -last frame were Paul, getting his hat trick, Savinkoff and Kinakin, both with'their sec- coed oats ann Doe Senne It’s a strange twist of fate perhaps, but Edi Eskimos are fighting for their West Division Payot lives today while Toronto Argonauts are looking to clinch first place in the East Division of the Canadian Football League. The five-time Grey Cup champion Eskimos, who finished firstin the West the last six years, are in Winnipeg to meet the Blue Bombers in a game that could settle easeeal place. ‘The Argonauts have never won more than 10 games in a season but if they can claim victory No. 11 todayagainst Ottawa Rough Riders they will also clinch first place in the East. The chore will not be easy for either the Argonauts or y l -Working hard to be Your Favourite Food Store "aby SAFEWAY | ANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED _ More You Enter... More You Can WIN! _ the net. Kelly Hurd and game at four goals apiece ‘at with an6-1 record, won for only the second time in their last 16:12 when Scott Jones found Darren Hafner assisted. But the Rebels were held off the scoresheet from that point, as Rossland scored seven consecutive goals, | MOSCOW (AP) — The In- including six in the final ternational rreteneusine period to walk away with the Federation has imposed. a game. two-year suspension, includ- Rossland was tagged with ing the 1964 Olympics, on the Canadians — is effective from. Aug. 14, 1983, the date of the Pan Am Games, through Aug. 18, 1985, Canadian delegate Philip St. Cyr said only eight minutes’ in penal- 11 weightlifters disqualified Saturda: 1d to 80 for the from the Pan American Ly Saree Games for using banned sub- aitekil next game is Friday , stances, a federation member ‘ when they play -host to the, gaid Saturday. Nelson junior Maple Leafs at tl lex at 8:30 letes — including a Cuban the Arena Complex ai world Mole asd tp ‘The suspension of the ath-° dians disqualified at the Pan Am Games and stripped of their medals were Guy Grea- Montreal's Mark Hunter second period. vette of New Westminster, and Michel Viau of St; Stan- islas, Que. Greavette had won gold medals in the snatch and total lift and a silver in the jerk in the 82.5 class while Viau had two bronze medals in the 67.6-kg class. Also disqualified for illegal steroid use at the Pam Am Games was Daniel Nunez of scored the only goal of the 11 weightlifters suspended Cuba, who seta world record in the snatch at the summer event. His three gold medals were taken away and officials said the record would not count. rs The suspensions were im- posed during a closed meet- ing of the executive board, held last week in advance of the European ‘and world weightlifting championships that opened here Saturday. the Eskimos. Edmonton faces more pressure, however, because a loss will drop them out of the battle for second place and into one for the third and final playoff spot with Toronto's biggest chore, says head coach Bob O'Billovich, will be containing quarterback J.C. Watts who has been averaging more than seven yards a carry. “Watts is their offensive catalyst,” said’ O'Billovich. “He's thinking run out there as much as he’s thinking pass.” Watts’ ability to run has been one of: the keys to Ottawa's resurgence this season. After just one win in six games, Ottawa has won six of its last seven to climb solidly into second place. O'Billovich admits that catching Watts is only half the problem: “Once you get him you have to tackle him. He's built more like a running back and is slippery as an eel.” The Argos have to be careful they don’t key too much on Watts, however, because Ottawa also has the best running back in the CFL this season in Skip Walker. . Edmonton also has a good running quarterback in Warren Moon but he's reluctant to do so these days because of an elbow injury that flares up when he hits the ground. Carling O'Keefe scored - three times in the second period and Mountain Sports scored twice, making the score 4-8 after 40 minutes. Mal Stelck had two goals for O'Keefe, while Vince Antignani scored once. Cy McConnell got two assists, and John Horcoff and Chief Mercer had one each. Dan Verigin ahd Dan Wal- ker scored for Sports Hut. Al Isakson, Steve Simonen and Ken Gorkoff got the assists, Then in the third period, Simonen scored his second goal to tie the game 4-4. Gorkoff and Dick Braun as- sisted on the goal. Commercial Hockey League action today sees Mountain Sports Hut facing Green Machine at 12:80 p.m. while Cariing O'Keefe and Williams Moving meet at 9:30 p.m. On Tuesday, Green Ma- chine meets Carling O'Keefe at 10 p.m. All games are at the Arena Complex. ‘