i to explain.” Covering his trapline in- volves about 15 stops and in- bobeats, 19 beavers, cig spections of 75 snares and raccoons, one coyote, 12 ma traps. % ten, 10 weasels and 12 mus “I spend as much time rats. hiding traps from humans Sometimes Lay traps mo: and their dogs as from ani- bobeats remain alive until Last year, Lay earm $2,800 from the sale of i - f GET YOUR CASH CARD | A | ron 2 4-nour TEWeR at Castlegar and Trail : i Fg i} H f 8 f- i! : Fir FR t i if H fail: att i Wolo SPECIALS FOR YOUR FAMILY, YOUR HOME, AND YOURSELF - JUST SAY “CHARGE IT sehoild Needs games”. 1.44 cere. 4.44 feet ne 1.44 ete 444 CANDLE HOLDERS — 50 per pack. LADIES’ ADIDAS EARRINGS — Dangting. PACKAGING TAPE— Large roll. von 1.44 SHOPSYS HAM— Sei, we 144 WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTHFREEZE— od to 35. EACH than wildlife. Earlier th month, he was driving alor a logging road and spotted escapee from a ‘nearby fo estry work camp. He notific and the prison TODAY! . pis Over 200 ATM's soon ‘ in Canada! was arrested. HAMILTON (CP) — Jiri Kucera scored twice and Kamil Kastak and Michal Pivonka added power-play goals to lead Czechoslovakia to a 5-3 upset victory over an Team Canada at the world junior hockey Saturday. Canada, which had alréady clinched the silver medal, had little to play for, while the Czechoslovakians were gunning for a possible bronze and it showed. Thomas Kapusta scored the other goal for Czechos- lovakia, while Shayne Corson, Lue Robitaille and Peter Douris replied for Canada, which finished the tournament with a 52 record. Czechoslovakia put the game away in the third period. Leading 3-1, it seored two quick goals by Pivonka and Kucera to extend the lead to 5-1. Pivonka scored from the lip of the crease when he tipped a bouncing puck past Craig Billington, while Kucera added his second of the game at 5:37 on a nifty move from Canada came alive after Robitaille's goal at 10:27 and, after being stymied by the work of goaltender Jaroslav the lead to 5-3 when he scored Czechoslovakian end. pr the inder of get any closer. The Canadians seemed to kill Canada’s momentum. With the victory, Czechosivakia moved to 4-3 and into a tie with the United States and Sweden. But due to a better for-against record in games involving the tied teams, the U.S. wins the bronze. Canada, which had already clinched the silver medal, had little to play for, while the Czechoslovakians always get Canada started the game attempting to duplicate its sa avon 144 Jewellery meen 144 on 44 44 | ES 144 snr 1.44 canoe 1.44 ie ae 144 sem 1.44 arr ce | AG ca 144 ce 144 SUMMER SAUSAGE — cet ae 144 oes. 1.44 Smoke Shop SS 1.44 ron 1.44 UGHTERS— PLAYING CARDS— Disposable Prastc 1.44 coated 2PKG. s Paints MASKING TAPE— — 1.44 Sm EACH . PAINT BRUSHES— enous 1.44 sizes EACH s £R REFLLS— Seon one 1.44 240mm EACH s WO Sion uxt 44 naman rove 1.44 Pare son 144 Horticulture Be ua 44 were 1.44 VIDEO LIBRARY— For VHS or Beta EACH iron 1.44 infants’ Wear PLASTIC PANTS— S-M-L. 318 months. TAMPAX— 10 per pack. MAX! PADS— 10 per pack. BABYS OWN per pack. GERBER 128m jar 70 per pack. 40 per pack ROSEMILK— Lotion 240mL. 74 per pack TIGHTS—6-18 raaress an 1A mths, 1-3 yrs. BABY VEST— NEW FREEDOM SOAP—4 bars BABY FOOD— Bese. 1.44 ELASTOPLAST sera 1.44 Q TP COSMETIC ee | oun 1.44 avon 44 no 1.44 sron 1.44 an 1.44 ou Wooicrest Paper Refilis 400 per pack. 2": Dunkum Slippers Ladies’. ym Ajax Cleaner 4009 von 24 ou Binders 3 44 Bleach va On Sunlight iquid 1 titre Detergent tl wn 4M 444 5a Dart Set Comes with 3 darts. . 6% 6“4 Garlic un 24 Monday is 1.44 Day in Trail Viva Paper Towels 2 roll pack 2 1.94 Ladies’ St 744] se Bathroom Tissue Purex 8 roll pack no Def 4 Oil, Lube and Filter 10W30. “=, 11% Old Cheddar won 3.9 earlier triumphs by playing the physical game. HARD SWEEP... . Members of Gerry Brown rink of Trail sweep hard in game against Ruth Trickey rink of Castlegar during West Kootenay ladies zone playdowns being held at Castlegar. Brown rink won 6- 1 over Trickey rink in this event game Saturday after- noon. The playdowns continue today. Costews Photo by Chery! Caldetbonk Biscaro advances to final Trails April Biscaro rink defeated the Carol Waters rink of Nelson 8-4 Saturday night to advance to today’s final of the West Kootenay ladies zone curling play downs taking place at the Castlegar Curling Club. The finals take place today following the B final at 10 a.m. In the B event semifinals, Ahe Marg Salekin rink of Bears By The Associated Press Chicago Bears, who have humbled quarterbacks like Joe Montana, Danny White, Ken O'Brien and Joe Theis mann this season, have a fresh target. Their intended victim is Pro Bow! quarterback Phil Nelson defeated Mary Ham mon of Beavef Valley 10-9 and the Gerry Brown rink of Trail defeated the Michelle Finney rink of Castlegar 8-7 in an extra end. A total of 11 rinks from Trail, Nelson, Salmo, Beaver Valley, Kaslo, Nakusp and Castlegar are taking place in the event which began Fri- y. In opening draws on Fri day, the Waters rink won over Lois Miller’s Salmo rink, the Brown rink won over Joyce Mackie of Kaslo while the Salekin rink beat Castle gar’s Ruth Trickey. In the 8 p.m. draw on Friday, the Hammon rink won over Grace Smith of Nelson, Biscaro beat Finney and Salekin won over Lois Lillies of Nakusp. On Saturday morning, in the A event, Bisearo won 12-8 over Hammon, Waters edged Brown 5-4. In the B event, Trickey beat Smith 84 and Mackie beat the Phyllis Mil- ler rink of Salmo 10-9. In the afternoon draws, Waters edged Salekin 7-6 in the A event. In the B event, Hammon beat Mackie 12-1, Brown defeated Trickey 6-1 and Finney won 7-5 over Lillies. have fresh target Simms of New York Giants, who face the Bears in a Na- tional Football League play- off game today. “Simms sits in the pocket,” said Chicago linebacker Otis Wilson, whose hit knocked out White during the Bears’ 44-0 regular-season rout of Canadians slow in ski jumping INNSBRUCK, AUSTRIA (AP) -< Mysteriously slow takeoff speeds resulted in horrendous finishes for Can adians at a World Cup ski jumping event Saturday, won by Finnish veteran Jari Puikonnen. None of the four-man Can adian contingent was able to make the top-50, first-round cut. Horst Bulau of Ottawa travelled 81 metres on his first jump and was ranked 80th in a field of 98 jumpers. Steve Collins of Thunder Bay, Ont., was 83rd after leaping one metre further than Bulau, but he received fewer style points. Ron Rich- ards of Oshawa, Ont., jumped 80 metres and was 87th, while Todd Gillman of Thun- der Bay was 91st after a leap of 77 metres. “We were as much as two kilometres an hour slower at the takeoff,” said Bulau, who fell to 34th in the Four-Hill tournament standings from seventh. “That means a min- imum of 10 metres shorter a jump.” Richards said the slower takeoffs were a result of “skis, temperature and an odd kind of light powder snow at the top and our skis just didn’t go on it.” Dallas Cowboys. “he'll wait there just like O'Brien (of New York Jets, who lost to the Bears 19-6).” can say about it, and it grates on your mind McMichael revealed an in tense dislike for Giants’ of On Simms, ive line man William (The Refriger ator) Perry of the Bears said) “I don't think he's going to change. He might have wat ched the Miami film and try to roll out, but I don't know.” The Bears-Giants National Conference semifinal game at Soldier Field in Chicago will be followed by an American Conference semifinal, New England Patriots at Los An geles Raiders. Cleveland Browns were at Miami Dolphins and Dallas played Los Angeles Rams at Anaheim, Calif., in playoff games Saturday. The Bears haven't had an important game in weeks af ter rolling to the NFC Cen tral Division title with a 15-1 record, the only loss coming at Miami. They spent most of the week at warm-weather Suwanee, Ga., getting them selves into an angry mood. “We got embarrassed last year in the NFC champion ship game,” defensive tackle Steve McMichael said of the Bears’ 23-0 loss to San Fran cisco 49ers. “That's all you fensive Ron Er- hardt, who was head coach at New England during Mc Michael's brief stay there in 980. “He told me I wasn't good enough to play pro football,” McMichael said of Erhardt. “He'll be up in the press box. “I won't be able to run over him on the sidelines.” Will Michael be going after Simms instead? “Yes, in deed,” he said. Another possible target for the Bears could be running back Joe Morris, who set a team rushing record this season. Morris, however, suf. fered bruised ribs in a playoff victory over the 49ers last Sunday New England made the playoffs with an 11-5 record after starting the season 2-3, including a 35-20 loss to the Raiders. Steve Grogan replaced Tony Easbn at quarterback and sparked the 60 mid. season rally by the Patriots. Eason got the job back when Grogan suffered a broken leg and has played well. between, giving the Czechoslovakians room and time to © manoeuvre. Jim Sandlak received the only penalty of the period for Canada and it cost dearly as Kastak scored a power-play when he redirected Michal Pivonka’s pass through the slot. Kapusta made it 2-0 at 11:57 when, using a teammate as a screen, he snapped a rising wrist shot over Billington's right shoulder. Canada, which had come close on a number of oppor- tunities only to be th d by the fine g Landsman, finally connected at 14:55. Al Conroy picked up a loose puck along the right side and snapped a crisp pass across ice to Corson, who banged it NHL LAST NIGHT CANADIENS 6 FLAMES 5 Kjell Dahlin behind Rejean Lemelin. After that, Montreal goalie Doug Soetaert frustrated the Flames, whose losing streak now is the longest in club history. The previous record was established in 1974, when the team was based in Atlanta, and tied here Thursday night when Calgary was beaten by 43 by Edmonton Oilers. Soetaert came in midway through the second period, replacing rookie Patrick Roy after the Flames rebounded from an early deficit to go ahead 4-3. BOSTON 4BUFFALO0 BOSTON (AP) — Geoff Courtnall and Bill Derlago scored 24 seconds apart in the opening minute of the third period triggering Boston Bruins to a 4-0 victory over Buffalo Sabres. + Boston goalie Pat Riggin had 24 saves in the Bruins’ first shutout in 89 games this season. It was Riggin’s 11th shutout of his NHL career. Steve Kasper and Keith Crowder added insurance goals in the third period as Boston, returning from a 1-4-1 trip, improved its Boston Garden record to 13-1-4. CHICAGO 4 ISLANDERS 1 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — Ken Yaremchuk scored two goals to break a 1-1 tie and Chicago Black Hawks ended a 22-game winless streak at Nassau Coliseum with a 41 victory over New York Islanders. Chicago, which has won four consecutive games, registered its first victory here since Feb. 14, 1974. Since then, the Black Hawks were 0-16-6 on the road against the Islanders. In the previous 18 games between the two teams, the Islanders were 15-1-2. Al Secord scored the first goal of the game and his 18th of the season, slipping the puck past goalie Kelly Hrudey on a power play at 15:38 of the first period. QUEBEC 7 DETROIT 2 DETROIT (AP) — Michel Goulet sparked a four-goal second period with his 29th of the season and Dale Hunter scored twice as Quebec Nordiques posted their third straight victory, 7-2 over Detroit Red Wings. With the score tied 1-1, Detroit's John Barrett and Dwight Foster were penalized 21 seconds apart early in the second period. The Nordiques needed just 40 seconds before Goulet converted a cross-ice pass from Peter Stastny at 3:49 for his 20th power-play goal. Goulet trails only Philadelphia's Tim Kerr in that department. Kerr entered play Saturday with 22 power-play goals. CAPITALS 9 DEVILS 3 LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — Mike Gartner scored three times to lead Washington Capitals to a 9-3 victory over New Jersey Devils. Al Jensen, who has recorded only one defeat in his last 14 starts for the 24-10-4 Capitals, lost his bid for a second consecutive shutout when Mark Johnson scored on the power play at 6:24 of the third period. Gartner scored the third Washington goal at 9:01 of the opening period. He made it 5-0 at 9:05 of the second period, and 7-0 at 14:23 in the same stanza Bob Carpenter opened the scoring at 1:34 of the first period, converting a cross-ice pass from Lou Frane- eschetti. Gartner also assisted on that goal KINGS 6 LEAFS 4 TORONTO (CP) — Grant Ledyard scored two goals and Bernie Nicholls and Dave Taylor added one each ina Canadiens edge Flames Kings, last in the Smythe Division with a 11-22-4 record. Tom Fergus, Steve Thomas, Danny Daoust and Wendel Clark scored for Toronto, fourth in the Norris Division at 10-21-56. ‘The Kings’ power play, the least efficient in the NHL entering the contest, struck for two goals on three chances. The Leafs, with the second-worst mark going in, were unable to score during any of their three manpower Czechoslovakian Miroslav Ihnacak, who joined the Leafs last Friday, sat in the crowd to watch his new teammates play for the first time. It is expected he will make his debut next Wednesday when Edmonton EDMONTON (CP) — Wayne Gretzky set up two goals to reach 100 points for a record seventh straight season and direct Edmonton Oilers to a 48 victory over Only one other player has more 100-point seasons, Marcel Dionne of Los Angeles Kings who has reached that plateau eight times. Coffey’s goal extended his consecutive games point streak to 18. Gretzky's playmaking sparked a four-goal second period by the Oilers that erased a 2-0 deficit and sent them to a fourth straight triumph. Dynamo in a National Hockey 3 Lindstrom took a drop pass from Lemieux, who had a hand in all three Pittsburgh scores, and drilled a shot into the upper right corner of the net. Dynamo is 0-1-1 on its four-game North American tour. Dynamo took a 2-0 first period lead, with Sergei Yashin scoring 27 seconds after the game started. Anatoli Antipov then scored at 12:20, taking a pass from Yuri Leonov and sending 2 10-foot wrist shot past Denis Herron into the lower right corner of the net. Lemieux scored Pittsburgh's first goal at 15:12 of the opening period and Moe Mantha tied the score for the Penguins at 9:14 of the second period on a power play. BLUES 2 FLYERS 1 ST. LOUIS (AP) — Mark Reeds scored on a 20-foot shot late in the first period and Greg Millen turned aside 32 of 33 drives to spark St. Louis Blues to a 2-1 victory over Philadelphia Flyers. Tt was the first triumph for the Blues against the Flyers since March 3, 1984. Reeds, the Blues’ best defensive forward, snapped a 1-1 deadlock with 2:24 remaining in the first period to provide the winning margin. Bernie Federko hit Reeds with a pass from the blue line and Reeds beat goalie Bob Froese on his stick side. Millen ran his personal winning streak to 3-0-1 in his last four games. He also evened his season record at 6-6-3. The victory helped the Blues snap a two-game losing streak and enabled them to retain a share of first place in the Norris Division with Chicago Black Hawks. Chicago beat New York Islanders 4-1 Saturday night. Greg Paslawski had the other St. Louis goal and Dave Brown had the only Philadelphia score. Royals outscore Smokies 3-1 By The Canadian Press The Cranbrook defence shut down the Smoke Eaters as the Royals took a 3-1 win at Trail Friday night and pulled four points ahead of the last-place Smoke Eaters in the Western International Hockey League standings. The Royals, who led 20 and 3-1 by periods, got their goals from Kelly Ferner, Mitch Levae and Brent De merais. Cranbrook goalie Mare Taylor made 29 saves, get ting beaten only by Leroy Huestis on a second-period power play. It was the 27th goal of the season for the league-leading Huestis. The Smoke Eaters took 30 shots at Ken Kinney. Trail manager Seth Martin conceded: “They were just a little more fired-up than we were.” Cranbrook playing coach Bill ‘Hobbins noted that four veterans of the 1981-82 Allan team have returned, and it shows. “Our inexperience showed. We'd throw the puck away, because we didn't know what te do with it, whereas now the older guys are calming things down.” Four Elk Valley players seored two goals a piece in the upset win over Nelson. Scott Jackson, Mike Me- “Cann and Blair peebles and Doug Robb were credited with two goals each while Cup hip C Rob huck added a single for Elk Valley, which tied Nelson 2-2 after the first and went ahead 64 after the Wright and Doug Knowler with one each. Goalie Tom Muck made 38 saves for Elk Valley while Tim Swanson made 25 saves in Nelson's net. Elk Valley is in third spot with 11-12; Nelson remains in first place with 194-1.