CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 12, 1983

ON THE STREET-

QUESTION: Do you agree with th

Ision to forcibly’

Leader Dove Barrett from the Dene feet week?

William Samsonoff Well, it’s pretty hard to say. I was

take his place?

Fodor. % I. don't really know. He's a

know what was behind it, When you _ fair. are part of that sort of, thing (the government) I think there should be

more respect shown.

. ‘Peterson No, I don't think they should be just looking at the TV. Who would member of government, but I don't allowed to do that. I don’t think it’s

Garth Grawlund ©

sun

A total of '204\6 ‘sunshine hours was recorded in Castle- gar in September — a wel- come relief after ‘a rather: dismal summer. Although above the norm, this was still | well short of the record 268.6 ‘]

> set in 1976, °

TA long wave ridge of, high ; th

: providing a: good deal of = «shine with little rainfall.

Pacific - storms.

ly during the month to give

| significant rainfalls. The total

precipitation of 20.6.mm xe

well below, the normal of 89/

and no measurable rain fell after Sept: 18.

‘The mean’ temperature ot 12.6 degrees was cool.com-

pared’ to the normal 14.6 C..;,

The first frost. of the month: : came on Sept, 20. ”. Freezing temperatures :

‘month, bringing an abrupt. ‘end: to the growing cycle of many garden vegetables.

Wind speeds last month were low with the average of 6.6 kph, just 89 per. cent of: the normal.

FOR THE ‘RECORD

An-article inthe Oct. 9 Castlegar News reported. that a new. pareht-teacher ‘group met Sept. 12 to organ-

ize and draw up a. set of:

objectives: In fact the meet- ing was held Oct: 4.

As well, the article said

that one of the group's goals is to encourage the exchange

of ‘information. between.

school trustees. In fact, the

t 2: Slegm ‘Lipstick’: ye Shadow,

pharmasave.

: Yardley Salon System

isstfoos nail colour ; Pharmesave price ‘Evahvbutt

pote clare - 99°..$1. 19... Ch

‘8, Wereraecet mascara

:' Bring your empty Salon Syston Trail ‘ oe fe. per store and buy a Salon . " ‘egular size: at $1.00 off é gested S Seta price. Olter good pais Dec, 3), 1983.

DOLLS:

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~ STRANBERRY SBORTCANES WITH FRIENDS Lime Chiffon With Porfalt Parrot Butter Cookies with Jelly Bear. Only

DENNIS THE MENACE

13" Tall. Only

DOLL OF THE MONTH

Poseabl Fully folnted, tooled bait

le heod, arms, legs of We-like Hand

2 Nes : GREAT SAVE. . . Rebel Scotf Jones’ s hootin powes meant mething to Elk Valley Raiders goal jealisndar”

1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office.

Credit Union

i Chad Kambictz who. made some great saves in sane. which saw wreben win'S-4 Sunday ‘afternoon.

WORLD SERIES

Phillies win opener

BALTIMORE (AP) — Philadelphia's Garry Maddox and Joe Morgan found two of Scott McGregor’s ‘83 pitches to their liking, and the resulting home runs proved decisive in the opening game of the 1988 World Series. ; i

McGregor and winning pitcher John Deiiny_ were both superb, neither making many mistakes in the first walkless Series game since 1967.

So sharp was-McGregor that he threw about 40 fewer pitches than one could expect in an eight-inning’per- formance. Bit Morgan's game-tying homer in the ‘sixth inning and Maddox’ game-winner in the eighth | rendered

those numbers inconsequential.

Alt that mattered was that the Phillies had a 1-0 lead in the best-of-seven series on the strength of ‘a 2-1 victory Tuesday night over Baltimore Orioles.

The Orioles, who live by the home run, scored their only run when Jim Dwyer. connected in the first inning. . But Denny was in contro} until the first hint of late trouble.

That came‘in the eighth, but vanished when manager. Paul Owens reached into his bullpen for’Al Holland: The ace Philadelphia reliever: mowed down the last’ four Oriole hitters to nail down the victory ona rainy, windy night more suited for football than baseball.

Dwyer was the Orioles’ second batter of the game and he jumped on a pitch down the middle, sending it soaring over the right field fence to become the 18th man in history to hit a home run in his first World Series. F

“I was just trying to get on base,” said Dwyer, who hit just. eight homers during the regular season and is not known for his power: “I knew before the game it was going to be a low-scoring contest.”

Itiwas to be Denhy’s only major mistake and, on this night, he could afford only one.

The run stood up five innings. The Oriole left-hander had two out in the sixth and on the Phillie bench, Owens started to sq ~ Just a week sae Owens had seen the Phillies’ Mike Schmidt beat Los Angeles with a first-inning homer in the -

opening game of the National League Championship Series. Honestry,” he said, “I thought about it a couple of

times. j “But I felt we would come back.” Morgan was the next

My Phillie hitter.

THREW CURVE “T ‘threw him,a curve,” siad McGregor. That seemed sensible, since the Phillies are supposed to

be a fastball hitting team. It did not work, though.

“I. don’t know if hé was swinging for a fastball, but he smoked’ it,” McGregor said. “He was right there on it.”

He had supplied the Phillies with their first hit ‘off McGregor in the fourth inning and this time, he tied the

store, *. . “Any time I come to the plate when we're one run down, I try, to drive the ball to the right side,” Morgan said: “I don't

__ Teally try to hit the ball out, just go for the extra base hit.”

And the homer?

“It was a good piteh,”. said-Morgan. “It was down.”

«After McGregor breezed through the seventh, Maddox opened the eighth for the Phillies. -;

He drilled the first pitch over the left field fence for the homer that:gave the ‘Phillies the lead.

In the bottom of the eighth, Denny retired the first two batters and then gave up a double to Al Bumbry. Owens beat a quick, path to the miound, and in came Holland.

“He's a (Goose) coasnee type. ,” Owens said of Holland. “My bullpen is

“when we get as the ‘ixth inning, I know which way

'm going.” When Holland arrived, the Orioles went south for the night, “I threw them nothing but fastballs,” the left-handed .Teliever said. “There was nothing fancy about ‘it. k They knew ie was coming. It was just ‘Hit it if you can.” They couldn’ "t and that’s why Philadelphia is one game closer to baseball's championship today.

Bucks

err znoet fair, you’ have Definitely. ndt; there’ are other Blues edge Ca nu cks _ something that, ‘must:be changed in’ ways of | handling the situation. i x i

down

Frou a enaea er caaee in the Heart of Downtown Castlegar.

this seountry.,

MOUNTAINVIEW. AGENCIES Tee LTD. 365-2111

the’exchange of information between school trustees and parents.;

OPEN THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S DRUG CLOSED.

365-7813

truction on riverview lot in South Contleger: Covered in sondiech; three . sets of patio doors, masoney 7p. Etc; ete

NEW LISTING — Beouiitul, ctomenensigte tual Subdivision:

mpenihrnrctnep hier

home on 8 acre with trees. Offers to!

bas {On gia Both Csilogor _ Two bedreom Up, two bedrooma

“a boar, 100 1507

Reduced 10 $99,500. $00, Southldge Dre, iow home, Maahet bedrosm ‘covered sundeck.

with 3-pee. enauite,

cane tices”

to sundeck, ond "Welitcsstnene witra bedroome ond ‘room. Priced to sell at $72,500,

Reduced by $4000. A\ home with eerlc view oft the Columbia River. Ina tully serviced subdivision,

In North Cestteger on large lot.

in Clipps cea Bean Kimberley Taker the Knights eeocey Tee Veni tO ie. eal red Ek Valiey +48, Nelson beat Rossland 6-4 in « and 8; ‘beat Grand Forks 127... Friday night, Rossland. nipped Trail 6-4, Beaver ‘Valley edged Elk Valley'7-6; Castlegar beat Creston 9-5

- _andj Columbia Valley dofeited Kimberley 72.

«The Rebels, behind 2-1 after’ the first period of Sunday's game, got two goals in the nd period to

& match two by Elk. Valley. But thé Rebels continued’ to, score in the third period with: one goal by 6:10 to tie the.

Kirby also scored the firat goal unassisted 4 seconds into the game. 3

Kelly Hurd stored ‘the second goal at 1:81 of the second period, assisted by Bead Van Goor and. Kevin

“" “He: scored ‘a real, nice: goal,” commented Rebels general manage Ron Hebel '

help from goaltender Steve Yoykin ‘and Mike Corbett.

The third. fod 'goal-at 10 was scored by Wayne Popoff, tasisted by Rees Eyre.

Rebelato said, “the game ‘was very entertaining for the fans.”

“We were having problems in the first period. We played good for five minutes at the start and all of a sudden dropped into a lull, ’

“We would rather have ‘it this way,” Rebelato added, rather than last year when the Rebels had a good start in their games, but died by the game's:end. ~

“But there are a lot of young kids-still learning,” :

Rebelato. noted. “As long as they learn: from their mistakes.”

“Rebelato said the Raiders were jiaying shorthand. ed on Sunday but aren't to be taken lightly.,

Ek Valley's shorthandedness resulted from spon sions by Raiders coach Hardld Butler to seven Players because of disciplinary, problems.

Elk Valley, normally a strong team, sent home two players Saturday night in Trail: and five other in Castlegar Sunday for disciplinary, problems — two ‘of them were high scorers.

Butler in his first year as coach of the Raiders, said

”

out.’

Most, of the players will be back’ in action this weekend, however, the Raiders’ right winger on the no. 1 lineup’ received a two-week stispension and the ‘star goaltender “is out period,” said Butler. : ¥

“It's part of the way I run the club,” says Bude. ‘eho once, played semi-pro hockey.

“T don't: pldy around: They're going to atick with what we tell them to do. This (the problems}.has beet going on for years,”"-he added.

Instead, the no. 2 goalie Chad Kambictz played for the Raiders and Butler had no complaints about him. -

“He's going to give us a little depth,” Butler. said:

The-Raiders lost three games 6n:the, weekend, bat only by one goal, ty

Rebelato said the reasons for this was the ‘goal. tender.

hae aca Lstill can't believe he ade of Kambletes Saves werd “just.

phe-had: they woitl

goals. i

“Steve (Voykin) came up with some real nice saves as well,” he said of the. Castlegar, goaltender. “He stopped a lot of’crucial shots and let us hang on.”

Also’ playing’ well for’ the Rebels again was the Kirby-Cheveldave-Van Goor line, which accounted for. * two goals.

Rebelato said the problem area for the Rebels at present is not scoring goals, it’s the penalties. The Rebels ‘picked up 24 minutes in penalties during Sunday's game while Elk Valley: had 14.

“We're going to be discovering this further,” Rebelato said. “Getting PenaRies -— we can't afford to do itr

In the 12 penalties the Rebels received, there may have been one goal,” he said adding that the coaching staff is trying to teach the Rebels the difference, between a good penalty and a‘bad‘penalty.’A bad penalty is one which occurs in the opposition end of the rink.

“There's no reason for it,”’Rebelato said. “If it’s in your end and you get into a hassle, you're going to get the odd penalty,” he said, attributing the penalty problem to the team’s inexperience.

“We have three or four (players) still sitting out,” he said. “We are going to start juggling and sitting out boys not performing up'to par and trying out other players.”

“Scoring goals is ‘not a problem. It’s preventing them. We are concentrating « on being offensive. We'r 're not

the action was taken for “not adhering to instructions laid’:

defensive enough.”

“It’s very early in the season,” he added. “with a30. record we can't be too critical.” The Rebels, who played Beaver Valley last Tuesday

night, entertain the’ Trail Jr. Smoke Eaters Friday night at the arena complex. Game time is 8:30 p.m.

ICE CHIPS — The Rebels have added-17-year-old centre Dave Castro to its roster. Castro is from Enderby.

T1-4 victory

Rebels: unbeaten

‘feated Beaver Valley Nite Hawks 11-4 Tuesday at the arena complex night to its extend its Kootenay Inter- national Junior Hockey ‘League winning streak to four games. The Rebels are bcpisicd a loss so far this.

The Rebels, leading 6-2 at’. the: end-of the first period, never looked back and scored four more goals in thé second | period ‘while the Nite Hawks: had: only

itwo. The Rebels tallied eng

more in the third period for the 11:4 win. i Kevin’ ‘Cheveldave « led ythe: Rebels*scoring with a hat-trick ‘and Scott ‘Jonés had two goals..Rees Eyre,

Rob Tamlin, John Obet-

“koff,; Sean Armstrong,

Brad:“Van Goor and Rod Horcoff: rounded “out the goalscoring with one ‘geal each. te

Kevin Kirby, Jones and Horcoff had two assists each. | The. Rebels outshot Bea- ver Valley 30-25. Dave Kinakin was in goal for the Rebels.

The Rebels also had 20 minutes in penalties. Bea- ver Valley had 49 minutes — 80 of which were mid. conducts. ,

Beaver Valley now has four wins and two losses. The Rebels and Spokane Flames remain the only unbeaten team in the West Division. ‘

Nan ERR

= |

ST. LOUIS“(AP) — St. Louis goaltender’ Mike Liut ese she: ‘sensed waits in the

it a Bhias saa ae “tally prepared for their game

“agaist Vancouver Canucks.

“You get the feeling at the start of:the game when the guys aren't ready,” Liut said. “We weren't there, mental-

ly. :

But with Liut turning aside 18 Vancouver shots in the opening period, the Blues snapped out of their lethar- gy, scoring two power-play. goals and holding on for a 3-2 National Hockey League vic-

tory.

“I kept them in there the first period and the guys bailed me out in the last minute,” said Liut. “The im- ‘portant thing was that we

played. well when we had to play well.”

St. Louis opened the scor-

g on defenceman Rob Ram-

‘age’'s first goal’ of the’ season, °

a power-play score at 8:27 of the first period. Left winger Brian Sutter. increased: the

lead to 2-0 later in the period. “whet he lifted ca Febotiid

over or chance

aaa after ‘Vancouver's Rick Lanz ‘had been’ penalized.

Andre Dore made it 3-0 at 11;58 of the second period when he finished ‘off a slick passing play with Sutter and Joey Mullen.

FALL ONE SHORT

Vancouver bounced ‘back with two-in the third ‘but couldn't manage the tying goal. Darcy."Rota scored at 6:58 and Tony Tanti beat Luit for his sixth goal of the season at 18:59.

Vancouver came into the game with a 47.4-per-cent success rate on the power play, something St. Louis coach Jacques Demers was well aware of. x

“We got together before the game and talked to our

penalty-killing unit,” Demers said. ‘Their power play is one of the: best in the league. “We.knew' we had to stop hein, aid’we did the job.” St. Louis, which was ‘killed of five power pies lay oppoptiin. ities against Chicago Black Hawks on Saturday, |‘shut down the Canucks in six at- tempts Tuesday: night. “They won the game with three power plays and their panelty ‘ killing,” said Van-. couver coach Roger Neilson. “They did a good job stop- ping our power play. “Liut made the saves and the rebounds weren't coming

in front. They were all going .

someplace else.”

John Garrett started in goal for Vancouver, but was replaced by Brodeur in the first period after he was struck in the face with a shot off the stick of Guy Chou- inard. Despite wearing a mask, Garrett was cut for 20 ‘atitehes,

Kelowna Wings winless in Seattle

By The Canadian Press

Victoria coach Dave An- drews knows the drought has to end sometime, the ques- tion is how much damage will have been inflicted before six of his key players get their first’ point of the Western Hockey League season.

Despite Leth-

more goals.

“We're not scoring goals like we should with the talent we have,” Andrews said. “We have some good for- wards who still have ‘not picked up a point this season.

“I'm not dissatisfied with ow;

the way they're playing, but I

‘bridge 87-21 Tuesday, the

Cougars lost 4-8 to the Bron- cos on forward Rick Gal's second goal of the night with just over six minutes left in the game.

“In the only other league game, Kelowna Wings re- mained winless following a 5-1 loss to the Breakers in Seattle.

In Victoria, Bronco centre Doug Kyle and Darin Scev- jour, returnees from last year's league championship team, fired the other Leth- bridge goals.

Cougar defencemen Rob Kivell, Eric Thurston and

~Misko Antisin did all the

scoring for Victoria. Despite the big edge on shots on goal, Andrews says he’s starting to worry about his team's inability to score

am that they're not scoring.”

Veteran Cougars Steve Bayliss and Jack MacKeigan, highly-touted rookies Dan Sexton, Randy Siska and Paul Bifano and - four-year veteran Richard Hajdu, ac- quired from Kamloops Oilers in an off-season trade, have yet to get a single point this season.

And if that wasn't enough to concern Andrews, an in- jury to rookie sensation Si- mon Wheeldon late in Tues-. day's game certainly was.

Wheeldon said he’ “felt something pop” when he made a turn late in the third period. The extent of the in- jury won't be known until later today when the knee is examined by team doctors.

Ken Wregget turned back 34 shots ‘for Lethbridge,

while Darren Moren made 17 saves for the Cougars.

In Seattle, centre Dave Curry, Alan Kerr, Ward Carlson, Craig Andrean and Terry Sargent each scored in the Breakers’ win over Kel-.

Da. (

Stewart Wenass scored the only goal for the Wings, who trailed 1-0 after the first period, before falling behind 3-1 after the second.

Darcy Wokaluk turned back 29 shots for Kelowna, while Rex Grant made 20 paves for Seattle.

Ferraro. ‘No. 2 scorer

By CasNews Staff

Trail native Ray Ferraro of the Brandon Wheat Kings is in second place in Western Hockey League scoring as of Tuesday night.

Ferraro has 11 goals and two assists for 13 points. The top scorer, from the Prince Albert club, has 10 goals and sesven assists for 17 points.

Totems

By The Canadian Press Neil Reimer scored ‘three *goata=iaid Oscar “Pozzolo ” added a pair as Langley Eagles squeaked past. Ab- botsford Flyers 9.8 in B.C. Junior Hockey League play

Tuesday night.

In. another close game, Steve Tuttle scored three times to lead Richmond Sock- eyes toa 6-5 win over visiting Cowichan Capitals.

But it was no contest in Summerland as the Buckar- 00s downed | Shuswap Totems

142.

In Abbotsford, Joe West, Jim’ Dupuis, Earl. Graham and Darin Alexander added singles for the winners, who . were tied 2-2 after one period and led 8-5 after two frames.

Tony Carter and Randy

and Doug Mefaw.

Flyers’ coach Mike Prit- chard said he. was proud of the team for its efforts in the third period. He said the Flyers refused to collapse despite the penalties to key: players late in the game.

In Richmond, Eric Catch-

pole,.Don Rintala and Greg Stevenson added singles for

+ the winners, who trailed 3-2 ‘at the end of the first period

but were tied 4-4 going into the final frame.

Kevin Aitken, Andy - Brown, Rob Montgomery, James McKee and Paul Han- son replied for Cowichan.

Cowichan netminder Ed Jones made 36 saves while Ron Boyd turned aside 18 shots at the Richmond net.

In Summerland, Shawn Harrison and Greg Cyr had

“two goals each and singles

came from Kelly Evin, Jeff Findlay, Dale Reimer, Brent Polischuck, Marcel Raby and Jeff Armitage.

Mike Robertson had the two goals for the Totems, who trailed 6-1 and 7-1 by periods.

Summerland netmihder Dean Garnett made 32 saves, while Shuswap's Tim Brown and Glen Fergason combined to stop 39 shots on goal.

In BCJHL action tonight, Cowichan visits Nanaimo,