Su

Re Castlegar News | october 16, 1985

HOSPITAL DONATION . . . Kootenay division of CP Rail donated an infant car seat to Castlegar and District. Hospital on Tuesday. 1 admini:

I. The donation was made to promote child safety on iby

Retail

up in August —

OTTAWA (CP) — Retail- ers enjoyed a relatively ro- bust month during August, Statistics Canada said Tues- day, reporting increases in trade of 12.6 per cent over the same’ month in 1984 and continuing the stronger trend through the year to date. &

The federal agency’ said preliminary unadjusted esti-

trade

adjustments were taken into account. Adjusted for seas- onal’. fluctuations, holidays and the ‘number of trading days, retail sales’ totalled $10.8 billion in current: dol- lars in August of this year, an. increase of 1.6 per cent over

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the revised total for July. of about $10.6 billion.

mates of retail trade show “

sales wofth more than $11.1 billion were transacted in the month, with gains led by used car dealers, whose sales were up 33.5 per cent. New’ car dealers also re- ported a marked rise with sales up 27.2 per cent, as did ‘specialty shoe-stores, whose, sales were up 26.2 per cent. Retailers in all provinces and territories reported higher sales in August over “the same month in 1984, with gains ranging from a low of 7.4 per cent in Newfoundland to 20.1 per cent in Alberta. < Winnipeg led the way

‘are being made to among cities, with sales up

:) Ken Talarico (left) accepts car seat from Wendall Clifford (centre), accident prevention co-ordinator i Cran- brook, and Dennis Evans, rail terminal supervisor in

available to any newborn leaving the hospital that

doesn't haveaseat. -

+

17.8 per cent over August 1984, followed by Toronto, up 14.7 per cent, Vancouver, up 12.4 per cent and Montreal,

The seaf will be made

) CosNews Photo

> up 10.8 per cent.

"Tories must grow up -

a retail sales for the first eight months of 1985 totalled $81.8 billion, the agency said, an improvement of 10.2 per cent over the same period a year earlier.

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z= By MARK HARDING. %

-___TORONTO (CP) — If Toronto Blue Jays are to prove they're the team ‘in baseball's American League, it will take a victory in their 168th game of the season tonight. : ke

‘The East Division champions, after streaking to a 3-1 lead in the best-of- league ionship series, have lost two straight to the West Division-champion Kansas. City Royals, including a 5-3 setback Tuesday night, and now must beat 20-game winner Bret Saberhagen in the deciding game. .

The Royals, on the other hand, must find a way to, beat the league's earned-run-average king — Dave Stieb.

Toronto's ace right-hander, a. convincing winner in the series opener, has allowed one earned run in 14 2-3 post-season innings.

2 "t think you could hope to see a better -matchup,” said Royals manager Dick Howser. “I think it's the way it should be.”

In National League, playoff action today, St. Louis Cardinals visited Los Angeles Dodgers for Game 6 in the best-of-seven series. SP

Howser haS~ got’ superlative pitching from his ‘starters and relievers in the last two games, while the Blue Jays have found every imaginable way to leave a total of 17 baserunners stranded in the two losses,

2 “I think that’s a case of good pitching and of us chasing some balls out of the strike zone,” said Toronto manager Bobby Cox. “Good pitching will make you do that sometimes.” ps

That good ‘pitching Tuesday night came from starting right-hander Mark Gubicza and relievers Bud - Black and Dan Quisenberry.

Gubicza, in only his second year in the majors and making his first post-season start, allowed three runs 9n four hits through 5 1-3 innings.

“] figures that if I could have my control early I'd be “~

OK," said Gubieza, who struck out two and walked three.

“They got a couple of hits right off the bat in the first, but then I got that double-play ball.

“When we went ahead in the second, I just wanted to - hold them off for as long as I could.” z

That turned out to be the sixth inning. . Black, normally a starter, came out of the bullpen with two runners on and one out. He gave up a run-scoring single by pinch-hitter Cliff Johnson that saved Kansas City's lead to 5-3, but gave up only one more hit before Quisenberry came on to strike out Garth Iorg to end the

game.

GETS THREE HITS

Veteran designated hitter Hal McRae collected three - hits and drove in a pair of runs for the Royals, while light-hitting’ shortstop Buddy Biancalana stroked two hits, collected a run batted in and scored once.

George Brett hit a solo home run for. the Royals, -his third of the series and eighth in post-season play to break San Diego first baseman Steve Garvey's previous

alive.

drove in a run and doesn't expect the Blue Jays

In league championship

league-championship mark of seven. ; Lonnie Smith collected the other Royals RBI with a double off reliever Dennis Lamp in the sixth. Lamp,

working in relief of loser Doyle Alexander, set down 11 of the next 12 Kansas City batters to keep Toronto's hopes

“It's a good feeling to pitch well and a bad féeling to lose,” said Lamp, who equalled his season high by striking out five in 3 2-3 innings.

Centre fielder Lloyd Moseby, who stroked three hits, once, for Toronto, said he

to fold in Game 7.

“It's going to be one of the biggest games of my career, but I'm going to do what I always do; have fun and play the game,” said Moseby.

history, only Milwaukee

Brewers in 1982 and San Diego Padres last season have rallied from a two-game deficit to win three straight- Those were each best-of-five series.

NHL ROUNDUP

Nordiques beat Whalers _

QUEBEC (CP) — If there is one thing Michel Bergeron will always accept, it’s the inevitable.

“That really tells you the story.” Peter Stastny doubled the Nordiques lead with a

“If you keep giving other teams chances, sooner or later they. will capitalize,” the Quebec coach said after his- Nordiques skated to a 4-1 victory over Hartford Whalers in one of two National Hockey League games played Tuesday night. =

In Pittsburgh, the Penguins got third-period goals from —Doug Shedden, John Chabot and Terry Ruskowski to record their first victory of the—season, a 3-2 triumph over Minnesota North Stars. ear “Hartford has one of the best power plays in the

power-play marker at 3:01 of the second, and then less than three minutes later, his brother Anton increased the margin with the first of his two goals on the night.

“Our line is working really well together,” said Anton Stastny, who also assisted on the other two Quebec goals. “Everybody is getting a lot of scoring chances and that’s ~ important.” 3

BROTHER HELPS

Stastny scored his second goal of the game at 11:47 of the third period when he beat Liut high on the glove side after taking a pass from brother Peter from behind the net.

(Quebec. finally got on the scoreboard as Jorgen “hold them off forever.” bz this “Stick “ona loose puck in front of-the net Hartford: had” six opportunities to play with a during a scramble, and slipped the puck past a screened man-advantage, but managed to beat Gosselin only on their Gosselin. 5 last try, as Jorgen Petterson scored-with 2:16 remaining in “We only started to play in the last few minutes of the the -game. game,” Hartford coach Jack Evans said. “You've gotta go for “Tt doesn't bother me_not to'get the.shutout,” Gosselin 60 minutes in this league.” . Bloin: 340, Crom “I usually only get one a year, and I already got one last The victory was the fourth straight for the Nordiques, “M&M's TS 2 aS ar <n ti 5 week, so I don't have to worry about it.” who have never won more.than two in a row to start a 16s. Peanuts. 340 Gram... - te e : SOP. CP: <— ~ oe i ted-the-play-th: season, = Hartford saw its won-lost record drop t6 "2-1

In Pittsburgh, with Minnesota leading. 1-0, Shedden scored 35 seconds into the final period, converting a centring y Lindstrom for_his first goal of

> By MARK LISAC EDMONTON (CP) — The Alberta Conservatives hive a lot of growing up to do in a hurry. Premier Peter Lougheed treated them like his own

However, things didn't

Getty also can't wield the clout Lougheed did look as rosy after seasonal

bécause he did not built the party from scratch into the most successful political organization in the country. ne r , L u Getty enters office with obligations. When he kids from time, to time; their new leader, Don Getty, appoints his cabinet he has to recognize Municipal Affairs treats them, like grownups or, at,wotst, like someone ‘Minister Julian Koziak carries so much weight in the 5 party be nearly won the leadership.-

else's kids. .- He has to remember the old guard of top cabinet i A L and.

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Wildfires destroy. homes

LOS ANGELES (AP) — At least a dozen wildfires,

Lougheed reflected his paternalistic attitude during .. an emotional farewell speech Friday night. Reviewing the ishments of his gover . he picl out

_ highlights like Alberta's role in drafting the, constitution

Hospitals Minister Dave Russell — whose endorsements * got his campaign off to a running start. _ Many, convention delegates were skeptical about Getty’s motives in returning to active politics after leaving in 1979, said J.D. Morrow, a delegate from the Clover Bar i 5 j “People aék, what's he coming back for?” said Morrow. “They think he's a fat cat. He must be a ~pfilionaires Is-he weing this just-for-the-glory?*>———— Liberal party president Stephen Lindop thought Getty would make the weakest new leader for the Conservatives.

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‘aiid fold nearly 4,000 people — many of them top busin and municipal leaders — they didn't, know what he knew

‘,about the importance of those accomplishments.’ “~~ e delegates Gidh't Seem to mind_the-condescert sio : > :

fornia on Tuesday, charring more-than 3,000-hectares and_ 10 houses, forcing the evac- uation of 2,400 people and killing a man who tried to it isn’t,” Lindop defend his home,-authorities {fering more of | Said * One thousand firefighters from Ventura County in the west to San—Bernardino_ . County in the east battled

the fast-moving blazes. At Box Canyon, 48 kilometres northwest--of Los —Angele: fohannis—ba D suffered a fatal heart attack while helping _ firefighters save his home.

P b.the first.40. minutes, outshooting the Whalers 21-7, while building up a

With’ Lougheed it always tame as part of a larger package, a kind of named display of emotion. Alberta's ntimentality: which let ; said in an intervi

video-tape message shown to the crowd and té a the same, only less of the same.” isi ience ss ince as part of Friday _ tof ‘what's going to be continued is the

night’stribute-to-the departing premier. ~~ pugnacious attitude toward Central Canada. Lougheed spoke in a quavering voice as he begged Despite Lougheed’s never-ending refusal to).admit his “dear friends” -never-to forget the principles of _ his battl of his popularity,

‘openness, positive thinking and teamwork on which he —nothi

_ built.the-party.— as = on

8S

es Junior Rockette Stanley Humphries won 4-0 over the Nelson team: three-goal lead. Goole were SE two, Dorothy Hartford netminder Mike Liut did a valiant job turning

& Up i j it s ae ey “osNewsPhoto| =i Calder ues attack early in the game, coming up with _.pass from left winger Wi = Halloween Party Supplies : Seer br eae particularly” big” stops~on-Jearr-Francois-Sauve-and_Alain__the season. Spek i - - i i hi the first period. Cl ve Pittsburgh a 2.49 Napkins, Plates, Streamers, Etc. Lemieux midway through the first peri

al - His luck ran out though, as Normand Rochefort banged 2-1 lead, then Ruskowski scored his third of the year at 8:32, llegar

vebee-a-first-period-lead.at__taking a pass from Mario Lemieux and lifting his own “In the Heart of Downtown Castle,

' ~sebound over Don Beaupre. — OPEN THIS SUNDAY. . 365-7813

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home his own rebound 18:27.

defeat Bruins 5-3

“I got hooked and knocked off balance, but that's part of . Brian Bellow scored for Minnesota at 8:08 of the second the game.” Liut said of the opening goal. “But we had only. period, and added their final goal at 12:10 of the final period i __when Dirk Graham converted a pass from Keith Acton.

NEL discusses replays

ers, who™ lly _ restrict their fall meeting to house-

en There were loud cheers when Getty promised to “fight with anyone” if Alberta is ever treated unfairly in the give and take of Confederation.

rty-seem like a tamilly- Whether Getty ue that tradition is an open

have the ability to replay the “There's been talk al at _Seven-shots- in the-first-two-peri question. = z

network, feed of any €o1 .” Rozelle said.,"You have a ial plays ii lot of owners wanting to

possession or an out-of-

DIR

1401 Columbia Avo. Sunday Services 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 10 a/m.

ANGLICAN CHURCH

_ CALVARY BAPTIST

Robson Church 2nd and 4th Sundays

10a:m. Rev. Charles Balfour 365-2271

: “ 809 Merry Creek Road ~ ST. PETER LUTHERAN

Past Fireside Motel Pastors: R.H. Duckworth & Alan Simpson Family Bible Hour

UNITED CHURCH

OF CANADA

2264-6th Ave.

1% Blocks South of Community Complex 9:45 a.m. — Singing

10. a.m. — Worship

- and Sunday School Robson: Ist Sup.;7 p.m." 3rd Sunday,.10a.m_ Rev. Ted Bristow

365-8337 or 365-7814

CHURCH OF GOD

IP

713 - 4th Street Sunday School 9:45 a.m, Worship Service 11:00a.m. Pastor Terry Defoe

Office 365-3664 ~ Residence 365-7622 Listen to the Lutheran Héur — Sunday,.9.a.m. on Radio CKQR

ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC

Evening Praise

:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY NIGHT Study & Prayer —7 p.m. Church 365-3430 Pastor 365-2808

: PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE

767-11th Ave., Ci

2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship lla.m.

Pastor Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762

FULLGOSPEL. -

FELLOWSHIP = (A.C.0.P.) >

Rev. Herman Engberink Ph. 365-7143 --

WEEKEND SERVICES

Mo Phone 365-5212 Sundoy Morning Serviees ot 6:15a.m. and 11:00 a.m.

Saturday 7 p.m. Sunday 8 and Ii. a.m. ST. MARIA GORETTI GENELLE Sunday 9:30 a.m.

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH

914C bia Ave.

Christian Education — 9:45 a.m. Evening Service — 6 p.m.

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'* Home Bible Study Group Midweek Study and Prayer on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

‘Christ in Heart & You In Mind

—— rd GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

Family Bible Hour

9:45 a.m.

Sunday Worship Service

= lla.m. of Bible Study & Prayer

2605 Columbia Ave. Rev. J. Fe Phone 365-3182 +-

Morning Worship

Sunday School 9:45.a.m. |

Betow.Castleaird Plaza Phone 365-6317. * Pastor Victor Stobbe. Phone 365-2374

Sunday Schoo! | SOa.m. Church Service

10:45a.m. | * Youth Meeting

.+ | 6;30.Thursday +

HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818

pec ceihden SEVENTH-DAY _ADVENTIST CHURCH _

1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 117

Regular Saturday Services Pastor Cliff Drieberg -2649

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By The Canadian Press

After spluttering for the first five games of the West- ern Hockey League season, Saskatoon Blades’ power play finally kicked into gear during a 5-3 -victory over New Westminster Bruins Tuesday.

keeping matters, are ready to decide whether to add an instant replay monitor for of- ficials in time for this sea- son's playoffs.

That proposal, backed by the influential Tex Schramm, president of Dallas Cowboys and chairman of the NFL's

bounds call, but not penal- ties. >

There is some opposition té the proposal, which needs the votes of 21 of the 28 teams for approval.

“I think some teams are worried that during the course of a game, one team

make that a subject of col- lective bargaining.” -

But’ Gent Upshaw, execu- tive director! of the players union, said it, was his. feeling from talking to players that most, would oppose manda- tory testing.

“I've visited 17 teams and I

The Blades scored three competition committee, was power-play .goals after the on the agenda for today's Bruins obliged by giving second session. them plenty of opportunities The league experimented to practice with the man ad- with replays during the ex- vantage. 3 hibition season and it was

“The—penalties definitely generally considered a suc- hurt us,” said Bruin coach—cess. = Paddy Gipnell after his team League officials—didn't was assedsed 14 ofthe game's think it would come up until

20 minor penalties. “But 1 the winter meetings next”

_ thought there were a lot of March, but Schramm and questionable calls.” others begun pushing it as a ‘The teams split six majors possibility for the playoffs while New Westminster was and got it on the agenda for called for a misconduct and a ‘these meetings. - - gross misconduct. : | “Under the proposal, the In other games, Regina. league would station officials Pats bombed Brandon Wheat with video cassette recorders Kings 9-4 while Victoria Cou- in a booth, They would then’ gars rolled over Calgary ~~ < ea, Wranglers 11-5. The Blades, in second place in the WHL East Division with four wins, a loss and a

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.a_ three-goal

tie, squandered five man: advantage situations during the first period and trailed 3-1 at the buzzer. ¢

“We get five chances and they end up scoring,” said Saskatoon coach Marcel Gom- eau. “Our puck handling has been very poor.

“A lot of-our passes seéri to be bouncing and rolling ai “Vover the ice. We sure threw a lot of bricks out there to-

night.”

The Blades, who outshot New. Westminster 36-17, got performance from Rod “Matechuk and a pair from ‘Troy Volihoffer. .

* TORONTO (CP) — Former U.S. President “Richard M. Nixon has ‘been ‘selected as the arbitrator in the contract dispute between the Major League'‘Umpires Association and the two leagues, officials representing the two sidés confirmed Tuesday. - - Nixon is expected to hold a hearing either Friday in New York or Saturday in the American League city where the World Series is scheduled to -open that day, either Kansas City or Toronto. The site and date of the hearing will depend on the

could benefit and another be don't see any reason to be- pogriicess on the same gore lieve that players are ready at. for y testing,” U; Rozelle said Monday. “The shaw said. “We havers patiey quality of the replay and the in place and we don’t plan on angle could vary a lot.” CHORES DONE: . The first day of the meet- | “When'the contract comes ings was devoted to a num- up in 1987, then we'll sit ber of-minor_chores, includ- down and decide what we ing setting April 29, 1986 for want-to do.” the next player draft and of- ficially approving a switch to tape for game films. proval, now requires drug In addition, Rozelle indi- testing by urinanalysisat the cated that the NFL may seek start of training camp in a—mandatory .~“drug-testing July. After that, a team can clause in its next contract ‘test only players who exhibit

making any changes now.

The NFL, with union ap-

-with the NFL Players Asso- what is perceived by physi-

ciation. cians to be unusual behavior.

-Nixon will arbitrate

‘outconie’ of the league play- five games unless they —re- offs, presidents Chub Feeney ceived more money for the of the National League, Bob- two extra games. Last year, by Brown of the American they struck three AL playoff League and umpires union games and the first four

chief Richie Phillips confirm- games in the NL series, re- |

ed. turning only for the final The umpires had balked at game whén ;commissioner working the expanded play- ~Peter: Ueberroth agreed to off series, which had been a arbitrate their dispute. best-of-five since being in- | The'settlement a year ago troduced in 1969, but’became called for payment of $10,000 a best-of-seven affair this per for the 12 men year as part of baseball's new. work}ng the two series, and a agreement with the players _ con! bution of $160,000 to a union. ae 209 for distribution among The ompires- had threat- the other major league um- ened to work only the first pires who were not working.

|

—Stieb

TORONTO (CP) — It was 20% hours before the first pitch and Dave Stieb was al- ready putting on his game face. 2

He sat on the milkstoghiis front of his locker in the 5F-

‘onto Blue Jays clubhouse and chatted quietly with a friend.

“Dave doesn’t talk before a game,” the- friend told re- porters who sought to ques- tion Stieb late Tuesday night on his outlook as the starting. pitcher in tonight's. deciding game of the American League championship series against Kansas City Royals.

Toronto had just, lost 5-3 in Game 6 and ib wasn't smiling. :

Before the game, an ebulli- ent Stieb had sat in the Tor- onto dugout and held court ‘for a crowd of reporters.

“I don't want to pitch tomorrow,” ‘the 28-year-old right-hander said. He said he wanted to make his next start Saturday, in the open- ing game of the World Series.

Now, he has to face Bret Saberhagen to determine whether the Jays will suc- ceed in their first crack at the AL pennant or thé Royals will improve their league championship series record of 1-4 and advance to the World Series for the second time.

“We've got our 20-game winner going against their ace — that’s the way it should be‘in the final game,” said Royals manager Dick How- ser.

ROUGHED UP

Saberhagen, a tall, lean right-hander is 20-6 this sea-

“series. : °

_have one bad outing‘and then

ill start sori but he was roughed up in relief of Alexander, might his only appearance of this even get the call if needed.

: “I don't know whether

The Royals Game 3 starter we'll" use him or not,” Cox gave up five'runs on nine said of Lamp. - hits, including Toronto's only. The other uncertainty is home runs of the series — by “southpaw Gary Lavelle, Rance Mulliniks and. Jesse whose sore left elbow had Barfield — and failed to make limited him to facing one it‘through the fifth inning, batter in this.serjes. Lavelle though ,Kansas City came warmed his arm in the bull- back to win the game 6-5. + pen Tuesday night.

“He just wasn't sharp,” “Otherwise, Jim Clancy, Howser said recalling Saber- Jim Acker, Bill Caudill, Jim- hagen’s performance Friday. my Key and Tom Henke are “But good pitchers usually rested.

For the Royals, lefties have two, three, four good ‘Charlie Liebrandt — loser in ones in a row.” Games 1 and 4 — and Danny

Stieb, despite an undistin- Jackson —a winner in Game guished 14-13 season, hay been brilliant in his two ty starts in. this series. He breezed through, Game 1, a 6-1 Blue Jays victory, and gave up a single run in Game 4, keeping the game. close enough to allow Toronto to. rally in the ninth for a 3-1 © OTTAWA (CP) — Mem-

i : bers of the Canadian national figure skating team. will be tively in the tjvo games,” scattered around the world in Kansas City-slugger George the next few. weeks taking Brett ‘said of Stiéb. “But part in major international we've got old Sabe — what's events. ss Aye! 217-It’s a tossup.” F Already in St. Paul, Minn.,

But Blue Jays manager for the Skate America com- Bobby ,Cox sees an edge petition Thursday through playing on home turf at Ex- Saturday is a group led by hibition Stadium. : former Canadian, women’s

“It's a definite i i being at home,” during his post-mortem.

“BULLPEN LINEUP

Cox said all his pitchers — 2 2 except Game 6 loser Doyle With them, in the men's Alexander — will be in the competition, are Kurt Brown- bullpen to back up Stieb. ing of Edmonton and Mare

Dennis Lamp, who pitched Ferland of Beauport, Que., 32-3 innings of one-hit ball in along with the Ottawa dance

win.” “He's pitched very effec-

tag 'y Cox said of Toronto and rising star Elizabeth Howatson of Ed- monton.

§ — and righties Steve Farr and Dan Quisenberry will throw if Saberhagen needs help. Another right-hander, Joe Beckwith, appears has - been Kansas City’s forgotten man in this series. Game 6 starter Mark Gubicza and the :, man who relieved him, Bud - ‘Black, probably will sit this one out unless the game goes , into extra innings. Sis With Saberhagen, a right-~ hander, on the mound, the _ Blue Jays will employ what they consider their stronger lineup: with left-hander hit-

ters -Mulliniks at third base: *-

and Al Oliver the designated | hitter. ~ . :

Skaters compete in international events -.

entry of Penny Mann and - Richard Perkins.

Pairs competing in St. Paul are Christine Hough and Doug Ladret of Preston, Ont., who'last month took a silver medal at the important St. Ivel meet in England, and Isabelle Brasseur of St-Jear- sur-Richelieu, Que., and pas- cal Courchesne of Drum- mondville, Que.

The day the St. Paul ska- ters finish, Catherine Pal of -Toronto and Don Godfrey of Richmond Hill, Ont., along with Melanie Cole of New- market, Ont., and Martin Smith of Woodstock, Ont., start the two-day inaugural of the Merano Dance Com- petition at Meérano, Italy

for Jays