A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 18,1983.” Mitchell Supply Ltd. - SMOKE ALARM Early warning smoke alarm protectsyou at. home or away. % travel clip converts from home to travel use it Seconds, . es =" LOW, LOW jahogany sla re PRICES ! everly Lock Set... 2 Pre-hung Door Set. ° pociied Poulan Chain $a Vanity. $6 99 _ Base & Top wy Our flyers’ stink but the bargains are still great. ; Paint thinner was acciden- ' tly ee on the flyer boxes. Water ge tater, Interior latex Ventilated Shelf 477,61 em. (24) 2 unit... _bions devour MONTREAL (CP) — Mervyn Fernandez hauled in three first-half touchdown’ pases from quarterback Roy Dewalt as B,C. Lions ended'a Hoes losing streak by ‘beating Montreal Concordes 42: Caradian Hagsbell League game Ssturday,’ i The victory improved ee Lions Wwonlost’ record to 7-8 and moved them into sole possession of firat place in the Western Division, two points ahead of Winnipeg Blue Bombers. The Concordés,.who inhabit the Eastern Division cellar, are 2-8. «© MDefensive back Jo Jo Heath ‘scored the other B.C. touchdowns, one a 84-yard'interception' return. On the = other, a 90-yard fumble recovery with one second left in ‘the game, a Montreal defender reached from out, of bounds to interfere with Heath, who was then awarded a ‘touchdown.’ . O00 OO Wide receiver Todd’ Brown caught’ a. 28-yard pass from quarterback Johnny Evans on the. last play of the the first half for one Concordes’ major. Evans scored the ‘other two on, one-yard plunges, both set: up. by the Concordes defence, which’ keyed'a ‘second-half surge. Linebacker Curt Garl'set up the first Eivans score at 9:22 of the third quarter when he stripped Fernandez of the ball to give Montreal possession at'the B.C. 10-yard line. Defensive back Vince Phason set up‘ Evans’ second touchdown at 6:49 of the fourth quarter when he inter- cepted a Dewalt ‘pass and ran it 20 yards to the Lions’ two-yard line. : SETS UP FIELD GOAL A second Phason interception:set up Don Sweet's second field goal of the game at 12:14 of the game, a “28-yard boot to pull Montreal within six-points. Sweet also kicked a 84-yard field goal, a 45-yard single on a wide attempt, and one convert. A pair of two-point convert attempts by Montreal failed. Lui Passaglia booted field goals of 42 and 16 yards, *\ added a 44-yard ‘single on a wide placement attempt, as Concordes Concordes defensive back Vince Skillings for the ball and eantored in to score a 70-yard major, and he and Dewalt hooked up on a 74-yard touchdown pass at 9:58. The Lions, who took a. 103 first-quarter lead, loded for 22 points in the second and led 32-10 at well as conyerting all the Lions’ Dewalt, critized for ineffective play in the Lions’ consecutive losses to Ottawa Rough Riders and Toronto the Mc dary in the first _ half, completing ae of 12 passes for 251 yards. stl totalled 185 yards and were Ae aay passes the wide receiver caught in the first half. The first was a 41-yard toss at 2:18 of the opening quarter that capped a five-play Lions touchdown drive off the opening kickoff. MITCHELL. SUPPLY LTD. 490-13TH AVE., CASTLEGAR, B.C. (EVERYTHING FOR HOME AND'GARDEN) HOURS: 8:30-5:30 MON.-SAT. 365-7252 At 1:09 of the second quarter, Fernandez‘ ‘outjumped avail oc SSE POCEOu/tot Ra oeAspeeomenenLATS111LANENSDEPRREN EOAUEECEAARRAELL halftime. The Concordes’ Brown gave the Olympic Stadium crowd of 17,161 somehting to smile about. He caught seven passes for 97 yards, including the touchdown in the first half. The Concordes emergent running attack, which keyed the club's 30-18 victory over Winnipeg last Saturday, was shut down by the Lions in the first half as Lester Brown was held to 20 yards and Denny | Ferdinand, 10. HELSASHNLAUSEOUGHONOLONOONOQSOEINGLIELUELONUGLUOOAOUUULUUUUOUUOEOOCOOOCOGOOGUOGEOOUOUUOOOLNNONNUOC00N0NAI IN OE ne” “A DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT it 1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office. ee Union PRE-SEASON CONDITIONING ... . Castlegar Rebels junior B team, cut to 36 players season. Rebels’ first game is 8 p.m. Wednesday night at arena complex against Trail —C'o'sNewsPhoto by Chery! Colderbank HAMILTON (CP) — Jake Gaudaur. used the powers of his office this week to shore up a’ potentially dangerous situation within the Canadian (Football League that: saw a_ ‘number. ‘of players ‘traded back and. forth among mem- ber clubs without even leav- ing town. .” > ‘ The CFL commissioner said Saturday he has ordered the nine CFL teams to cease -such activities for the dur- ation of the season and that any similar would hide a player from another team — mostly in exchange for future’ considerations — in order to open up a ‘spot on the trading team’s roster. . The two teams would then exchange. the ‘ favors, - the’ player's contract. being re- turned to the team ‘that traded him without y — gears up for Kootenay, international Junior Hockey League exhibition. Jr. Smoke Eaters. ‘eams must qui: that*had’a bye that weekend — in order to open a place on the roster for another player. The two-way: trades nor- mally went unannounced by the teams so nobody was the wiser. REACTS UNFAVORABLY “However, several players his name ‘ever having ap- peared on the other team's roster — or in most cases even being aware the trade had taken place. that recently they were part of the activity, re- acted unfavorably,- even though at the time the teams were not contravening any CFL rules. -necessitate declaring _ the traded players property of the acquiring teams for the next two league matches. Gaudaur said that until last week he had not been aware that some of the trades going through his office involved efforts by some teams to a pal player must be de- clared 69 hours prior to the start of that team’s next scheduled game. A Toronto Star report last week implied that some players sat out by their respective clubs had, in fact, been traded to another team — usually to the team BEN THOR-LARSEN +a 113th By CasNews Staif Two Castlegar marathon runners placed in the top 200 out of about 800 com- petitors in the Victoria Marathon held Saturday. Ben Thor-Larsen took first place in the 55-69 age group, placing 118th over- all, while Johns Mans- bridge was eighth in the 45-49 age category, placing 151st overall. Thor-Larsen finished the Local runners victorious JOHN MANSBRIDGE «+. 15Ist 41.84 km (26-mile) mara- thon in three hours, two minutes and nine seconds, cutting 10 minutes off his time last year of three hours, 12 minutes. Mansbridge completed the marathon in three hours, nine minutes. The top finisher in the race, a runner from Banff, Alta., completed the course in two hours, 25 minutes, : here for the Can- adian Football Hall of Fame inductions, admitted he could foresee trouble developing down the. line where one team. or:the other would either refuse to trade back the player | involved or by. leaving an: injured player on the other team's ‘roster. “What the teams were doing was within the rules,” Season offers new Gaudaur said. “The problem was there “was no rule to cover this sit- uation. “But clearly it has the po- tential to enable a club to avoid thé roster (limits) or to be perceived to be doing something to avoid the roster limits. As a result, using the special powers I have within a season when there isn't a (covering) rule, I have noti- fied the clubs that for the balance of this season when a player is acquired by one club from another, that player must be on the acquiring club's roster for at least two games before he could be traded or sent back to the other club.” Gaudaur said at the end of the year he will be recom- mending a rule “that will be broader than that in terms of the time lim{ft.” hope for Bozek CALGARY (CP). — For Steve Bozek, the 1983-84 National Hockey League sea- son offers the hope for a new beginning. 3 The 22-year-old left winger had his. worst season. in hockey last year, trying to cope with a knee injury and Los Angeles Kings’ mana- gement questioning the ser- iousness of his injury. “That was the worst year Lf ever had in hockey, with the! injury'.4nd’ the team not playing well,” said the native of. Castlegar. “It: wads easy to let your mind wander and not think about ‘hockey. It was like night ‘after night going out and going through the mo- tions.” + Since the off-season trade that saw Bozek come to Cal- gary Flames in exchange for Kevin LaVallee, Bozek hasn’t been going through the motions. He’s been working hard with the Flames, hoping to provide the added scoring punch on the left side that coach Bob Johnson is looking for. “I don't set any goals for myself,” he said. “You know you're playing well and when you're not. The only goal I ‘put on myself is to go out and play as well as I can.” Last season he’ scored 13 goals in 63 games. The season before, his rookie year, he “had 83 While’ Johnson and the Flames feel they know what Bozek can do in the NHL, they're not so sure about Dan Quinn, the team’s first-round draft pick this year. The 18-year-old centre has He agreed it was unusual to unilaterally impose such a rule in mid-season, but that the situation was serious enough to warrant the action. “I felt it was necessary more because of the percep- tion of what was happening than anything else,” he said. Gaudaur said he had no idea how long these activities have been going on since he America's Cup had ‘not received a single complaint from any of the teams, “I received no complaints whatsoever. which was the major factor that caused me to think that all of the clubs were aware it was something you could do legally,” he said. “That’s why I imposed the rule.” Race abandoned NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) — ‘Dying wind forced abandon- ment Saturday of the third race of the America’s Cup and wiped out a virtually certain victory for hard-luck challenger Australia II over United States defender Lib- erty. The two boais will again today with Liberty leading 2-0 in the best-of- seven series for yachting’s most prized trophy. It almost surely would have been 2-1 had there been more wind Saturday on Rhode Island Sound. Skipper John Bertrand’s Australia II, looking like the super boat she was supposed to be, was almost six minutes ahead on the final leg of the 24.8-mile course when the gun sounded’ signalling the end of the five-hours, 15 minute race time limit. The Australians were able to get ahead of Dennis Conner and Liberty, but they couldn't beat the clock. And they couldn't end their own incredibly bad luck, which saw them lose the first two races by 1:10 and ant i) P after rare cam “On the first day he looked like a smart player, but nothing really happened,” said assistant coach Bob Mur- doch. “On the second day he looked good. On the third day, he dominated. “You're hesitant to say anything about your high draft choices because you want them to turn out but you're not sure about them.” "in 1:88, resp which was an Australian- favoring 10 knots at the start, dropped to less than three knots. Australia II needed one hour, 23 minutes to cover the 4.5 miles of the fourth leg. The first three legs com- bined, 10.8 miles, had taken only 24 minutes ore. There were two legs, nine miles, left and just to whours, five minutes and 51 seconds to get there. The two boats struggled down the fifth leg, slowing to less than two knots as the wind weakened. When they started up the sixth and final leg, Australia TI led by an imposing 6:57. There were 4.5 miles to go, one hour and 66 seconds to get there. The question was not whe- . ther the Australian challeng- ers would beat Liberty, but whether they would cross the finish line in time. They couldn't and their masterful sailing had‘ gone for naught. They were still about 2'/2 miles from the finish line when time expired. The abandonment was yet another disappointment for Liberty was never in the lead this race, not even close to it. Australia II won the start by 11 seconds and simply sailed away with the race, leading by 1:16 after the first leg, two minutes after the second and 1:58 after the third — the biggest margins of the series. That’s when the wind, the A IL They had dominated the summer-long foreign trials with their rev- olutionary winged keel and had been hailed as the big- gest threat yet to the 132- year U.S. monopoly on the Cup. They had moved into good position Tuesday for the start when the race was called off because of shifting winds, Jays slam record five home runs MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Jesse Barfield was somewhat surprised at the club record five home runs that Toronto Blue Jays slammed out Saturday. “I didn't realize we did it because it happened ‘so quickly,” said Barfield, who hit his 24th of the year in the Blue Jays 18-3 American League baseball victory over Minnesota Twins. “But we are capable of doing it. “We've got some guys who drive the ball out of the park.” One of them is Ernie Whitt, who slammed his 16th of the season. | “A player tries to improve every year,” Whitt said. “I may be putting too much pressure on myself for next year. “But I expect great things from us. We are only one or two players away from a contender.” Toronto manager Bobby Cox thinks the Blue Jays are closer than that. * “We ‘were one-week away this year,” Cox said. “You hi ve to jinderstand that Baltimore has won 20 of 24 games. “They fan awhy “with thewhole:beague.”’—-; Rance Mulliniks, Willie Upshaw and Cliff Johnson also homered while Luis Lal, 18-10, pitched seven innings to get the victory, with relief help from Roy Lee Jackson, while Jay Pettibone, 0-2, was knocked out in the Blue says in the four-run, sixth inning that broke a 2-2 tie. CUBS 7 METS 6 NEW YORK (AP) — Jody Davis's two-out single drove in the winning run in the ninth inning, capping a three-run rally as Chicago Cubs slipped by.New York Mets 7-6 ina National League baseball game. The Cubs rallied to pin the loss on Jesse Orosco, 13-7. Larry Bowa led off the ninth with a double and one out later, . scored on Ryne Sandberg’s infield hit. After another out, Hees Sets shortstop Jose Oquendo dropped Ron Cey’s liner for an eee elth Moreland and David followed with RBI singles. Mookie Wilson had four hits, stole three bases and scored three runs for the Mets in helping them take a 6-1 lead. The Cubs nicked Orosco for a run in the eighth before rallying in the ninth. ‘ RED SOX 3 TIGERS 2 i BOSTON (AP) — Tony Armas belted his 32nd homer leading off the eighth inning, lifting Boston Red Sox to a 8-2 American League victory over Jack Morris and Detroit Tigers. The loss dropped the Tigers 6% games behind Baltimore Orioles, who played Milwaukee Brewers on Saturday night. Armas drilled a 2-2 pitch for a 410-foot homer, giving the victory to Dennis Eckersley, 8-12. Bob Stanley pitched the ninth for his 29th save. Morris, 19-11, and Eckeresley were in a scoreless duel for six innings before. Chet Lemon led off the Detroit seventh with a high faly ball down the left-field line for his 24th homer. PHILLIES 4 CARDINALS 1 PHILADELPHIA (AP) — John Denny pitched a six-hitter and Gary Matthews homered and singled twice as Philadelphia Phillies beat St. Louis Cardinals 4-1 in a National League baseball game. Philadelphia began the day tied for first place in the East Division with Pittsburgh Pirates, who played Montreal Expos at home Saturday night. The Phillies have won seven of their last eight games and 14 of 21. Denny, 16-6, struck out five and walked one. Danny Cox, 2-5, was the St. Louis'loser. Al Holland pitched the ninth for the Phillies and picked up his 20th save. PADRES 2 BRAVES 1 ATLANTA (AP) — Garry Templeton smacked a two-out, two-run triple to right-centre field off reliever Steve Bedrosian in the eighth inning to give San Diego Padres a 2-1 National League baseball victory over Atlanta Braves. Atlanta starter Len Barker, 1-2, took a five-hitter into the eighth but departed after walking Bobby Brown and Tony Gwynn. Bedrosian struck out Kevin McReynolds before giving up Templeton’s triple. The loss dropped the Braves four games behind first-place Los Angeles Dodgers, who ‘ played in San Francisco Giants on saturday night, in the West Division. Atlanta and Los Angeles each have 17 games remaining. GIANTS 4 DODGERS 1 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Right-hander Fred Breining pitched a five-hitter and Jack Clark drove in a pair of runs with a homer and a single, helping San Francisco Giants down Los Angeles Dodgers 4-1. The Dodgers maintained their 3'/:-game lead in the National League West over Atlanta Braves, who lost 2-1 to San Diego Padres. Los Angeles has 14 games remaining; the Braves have 165 left.