SPECIALS FOR YOUR FAMILY YOUR HOME, AND YOURSELF - JUST SAY “CHARGE I] Household Needs uc 144 Siero 44 aurancrsnos— 4144 cos 0 1.44 a0: 1.44 uo 1.44 axe 1.44 me 1.44] 2 fatowtT sexo 1.44 aco OO Soe = nana pace— SUNBRITE BLEACH— 3.6 litre. eae 3perpeck mn 1 44 wa t44 an 1 44 oe AG DRESS SOCKS— aaa WORK SOCKS— Men's and boys Children’s Wear CHILDREN'S MITTS: OR GLOVES— Knitted CHILDREN’S TSHIRTS— 46x. EACH fe i“ WILD BIRD SEED— 51. bag. JOBE icuiaetaiee SPIKES — For green oF flowering Red Grille Feature Ve-lb. Frank & Fries Hot Turkey Sandwich All white turkey meat in 2 slices Poultry gravy, 44 "1.44 One FOR nas Ladies Wear LADIES’ BRIEFS— ror mvon: an 144 LADIES’ BIKINIS— OVMANTITIE C 1! ~ 1.44 Feature SANTA BOOT OF CANDY CANES— 1 44 659 each Te Jewellery/Giftware CANADIAN 3 per card. EAR MUFF S— Assorted ere 1.44 a 4.44 wero 1.44 Candies/ Cookies rrr 1.44 tmonarers— 4.44 eeu 1.44 1.44 CHanesTMAS aad Assorted. Teoos and peo pte more WESTON cooxies. 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EACH Be Smoke Shop re 1.44 morcanee 1.44 ronsnee.1.44 Infants’ Wear =— n 144 eee 144 With tie tring 2 109. 20K SOAKERS & VESTS— Pres exon 144 Assorted FABRIC SPECIAL — 115 cmor 100 ce ets ee aR a wen 144 Te ee 1.44 | ress Ente or Orch i ‘44 oer. 144 on 1.44 meaner 1.44 fe on 14 Gaooeoe rons 1.44 oer 4 44 Assorted CHANGE P' Assorted MEN'S TIE CLIPS AND BARS — Gold or silver colours BLOCK BUSTER EACH FRAMES — 5x7 1 44 0 8x10 cach Ie utomotive ) GAS LINE ANTHFREEZE — 150 ML. 5 SNOW BRUSHES— With scraper e ICE SCRAPERS— 7" acrylic 2 ron 1.44 ron 1.44 ron 1.44 WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTHFREEZE — pia itre. = wen 144 ran 1.44 vam 1.44 van 1.44 vcn 1.44 MEN'S SPORT SOCKS— White is WORK SOCKS— Brown mix BOYS' GLOVES— Assorted. MEN'S GLOVES— Assorted. vam 1.44 vam 1.44 van 1.44 an 1.44 ‘peck, outdoor2 PKA 1. 44 WOOLCREST LIGHT SETS— 1. 44 20 lights per set. PKG. 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FAGE CLOTHS— 'N SAVE—Ass' ae Books/ Toys itch Kids, PAINT BY prom go Looney Tu mF 4 4 & Sniff & more, Christmas Maple Leaf No. 1 Bacon ou DEP STYLING. 100 mL plus 50 mL 1. 4 EACH woou RUBBER OLOVES— 1 44 2exa. Ee exon 1.44 wo 1.44 Ladies’ Teddy B 4 4 epee 3 PAR Mozzarella Cheese Oy “ad arictie1.44 WALL'S COUGH TABLETS — 5 per pack NEW FREEDOM Tro. 1.44 Men’s Therma! Drawers S-XL 4“ MONDAY. EXTRA wvyvvVvs wvvvv vvVvVv we > / WANETA PLAZA HIGHWAY 3 TRAIL Hockey Sticks Facelle Facial Tissue Small box. MAXI PADS— 1.44 a 1.44 VINGS ACCOUNT”’ Daily & Paid Monthly — OFF TO PROVINCIALS . . . Stanley Humphries Rockette (right) tries to overtake LV Rogers (Nelson) player Wednesday in quest for West Kootenay high school Coach says Ti-Cats vet deserved better By IAN MacLAINE HAMILTON (CP) — Ger. ald Bees may well be the very best cornerback in the Can. adian Football League. The Hamilton Tiger-Cats veteran led the league in interceptions this year with 12 and, says head coach Al Bruno, deserved better from the fans and all-star selec tors. “With all due respect to guys like Harry Skipper (Montreal Concordes) and Cari Brazley (Toronto Argo- nauts), I really don't see how they can be ranked better than Gerald this year,” Bruno said Saturday as the Ticats prepared for today’s Eastern Division semifinal here with the Concordes. “He's done everything we've asked him to do and then some. “But he's not getting the recognition he deserves.” Skipper and Braziey were on the CFL's Eastern corners for the all-star team as sel- ected last week by the Foot- ball Reporters of Canada. Bruno feels it’s an injustice. So do several of Bess's team- mates. “He led the league in interceptions, recovered four fumbles and he was beaten only four times for touch- downs this yer,” claims Rufus Crawford, veteran slotback and kick return specialist who is this year’s Eastern nominee for the Schenley Award as the league's out standing player. “I feel bitter that I wasn't selected for the all-star team, especially since I am the Eastern representative in the Schenley voting.” said Crawford, who set a single- season offensive record of 2,896 yards for running, re- ceiving passes and running back punts and kicks. “But I feel worse for Gerald.” Bess, 26, out of little known Tuskegee Institute, has been a sparkplug since he joined the Ticat defensive unit three years ago. He's also a non-conformist —long ringlets frame his face to his shoulders. His free-spirit approach may antagdhize some people. says Crawford. “They (fans) dump on him all the time because of his hair, they make derogatory remarks about his family,” Crawford said. “I don’t know what he has to do to prove he's an all-star. Playboys edged By CasNews Staff Dan Walker scored three goals Friday night to help Sandman Inn edge Castlegar Playboys 6-4 in Castlegar field hockey title. In cold weather match, Castlegar won game 2-1, and right to represent West Kootenays at provincial field ey finals Casttews Photo by Chery| Colderbonk me PKG. 1. 44 A BUYS vw, rvVvIrVvwe Cashmere Tollet Tissue 4 rolis per pack. PKG. 424 hh nie ete POM Pr incase seit 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thureday & Friday 9:20 a.m. to 9:00 p.m ENJOY THE RED GRELLE LIGHT SNACKS NHL LAST NIGHT Canucks end VANCOUVER (CP) — Thomas Gradin and Peter McNab scored power-play goals and Moe Lemay added two markers in the final period as Vancouver Canucks ended a nine-game losing streak by defeating Chicago Black Hawks 64 Saturday night in the National Hockey League. The Canucks, who tied a club record with their ninth consecutive defeat earlier in the week, turned in a determined effort and would have run up a high score had it not been for Chieago netminder Murray Bannerman as Vancouver outshot the Hawks 42-21, including 22-3 in the second period. Stan Smyl and rookie Petri Skriko scored the other Vancouver goals as the Canucks won for the first time since Oct. 13. It also was the Canucks’ first win in-five games this season at the Pacific Coliseum. Chicago, which appeared tired after a 4-2 loss Friday in Edmonton to the Oilers, got two goals from Troy Murray and singles by Doug Wilson and Curt Fraser. FLYERS 5 NORTH STARS 1 PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Tim Kerr scored two goals and added two assists as Philadelphia Flyers defeated Minnesota North Stars 5-1. The win kept the Flyers in first place in the Patrick Division with a 7-3-2 record. The North Stars are winless in their last eight games and occupy last place in the Norris Division with a 2-7-2 record. ‘The game featured a penalty shot at 1:31 of the third period after North Star rookie Scott Bjugstad was tripped on a breakaway. On the penalty shot, Bjugstad faked to his left but his backhand shot was stopped by Pelle Lindbergh. Peter Zezel opened the scoring at 5:17 of the first period when he took a pass from Kerr and blasted a 25-foot slap shot over the left shoulder of goalie Don Beaupre. Ron Sutter made it 2-0 when he took a pass from Mark Howe and backhanded a shot behind Beaupre at 8:14 of the second period. CAPITALS 6 DEVILS 4 LANDOVER Me. (AP) — Mike Gartner scored two goals and assisted on another to lead Washington Capitals to a 6-4 National Hockey League victory. Washington, 5-3-2, has won three straight games while New Jersey has gone five games without a win. The Devils have not beaten Washington in 15 meetings since moving east from Denver, three seasons ago. The Capitaa broke on top eats with goals from Paul power-play goal at 4:20 of the first period. It was the 200th goal of his nine-year NHL career which has included stops in Denver, Toronto Maple Leafs and Pittsburgh Penguins. Gartner, who had assisted on Gardner's goal, scored his first of the night at 9:01 of the opening period. New Jersey trimmed the lead on an unassisted lead by Paul Gagne early in the second period, but the Capitals responded with a goal from Jim McGeough at 12:42 of the period and built their lead to 4-2 when Alan Hawegth scored 11 seconds into the final period. Ee MONTREAL (CP) — Pierre Mondou scored once and assisted on another goa! as Montreal Canadiens beat Boston Bruins 3-1. Larry Robinson drew assists on Montreal's other goals by Lucien DeBlois and Mario Tremblay. Rick Middleton scored the only goal for Boston. credon’s gual, his second of the sonson, enpped some effective forechecking by Tremblay and Mats Naslund. Naslund, the left-winger, chased his own rebound behind the Bruins’ net and fed the puck in front for Mondou losing streak who flipped it past Peeters at 6:38 of the third period Peeters faced 28 shots in goal for the Bruins, while Montreal's Seve Penney faced 30. The victory improved Montreal's won-lost-tied record to 8-2-1 atop the Adams Division. RANGERS 7, PENGUINS 5 PITTSBURGH (AP) — Anders Hedberg scored with 1:10 remaining in the third period to give New York Rangers a 7-5 victory over Pittsburgh Penguins. Hedberg scored his sixth goal of the season when he beat Michel Dion with a wrist shot from the centre of the right faceoff circle. Peter Sundstrom scored into the empty net with 43 seconds left to help New York end Pittsburgh's three-game winning streak. Bruce Crowder gave the Penguins a 5-5 tie at 15:40 of the third period when Ron Flockhart’s pass deflected in off his skate. After a 1-1 first period, the Rangers took a 5-2 lead in the second period on scores by Pierre Larouche, Sundstrom, George McPhee and Tomas Sandstrom. Warren Young scored twice in 12 seconds to pull Pittsburgh to 56-4. Young raised his season's total to nine with his fourth two-goal game of the season. BLUES 5, FLAMES 2 ST. LOUIS (AP) — — Bernie Federko scored on a power play and into an open net on a setup from Joe Mullen, helping St. Louis Blues rally for 5-2 triumph over Calgary Flames. Mullen, also on a power play for St. Louis, created a 2-2 tie early in the middle period. Less than two minutes later, Mullen slipped a check from defenceman Jamie Macoun and pulled Calgary goaltender Don Edwards out of position in setting up Federko's go-ahead goal Doug Gilmour's fourth goal of the season and Mark Reeds’ first clinched a second straight victory for the Blues, squaring their record at 5-5 as the Flames. losers of two straight, dropped to 8-5. Jim Peplinski opened scoring for Calgary, delivering a wrist shot pest St. Louis goalie Rick Wamsley from inside the blue line on a solo rush from the Flames’ zone. McEnroe wins quarter-final match STOCKHOLM Top-seeded John and No. 2 Jimmy Connors of Connors, down a set for the second time in the tourna ment, fought back to defeat No. 8 seed Johan Kriek 46, 63, 64 in one hour and 57 minutes. (AP) — McExmroe night and joified two Swedish Davis Cup stars in the final four of the $216,000 Stock- holm Open tennis champion- ship. McEnroe, who has not lost Earlier, No. 3 seed and de- fending Mats Wil ander defeated Guy Forget of France 7-5, 68, and No. 4 12-match winning streak with a 63, 36, 63 vietory. The results made the semi- finals today 2 rehearsal for the Sweden vs. United States Davis Cup final, Dee. 16-18 st 1 Hockey League action. In a game played Tuesday night, Williams Moving blanked Carling O'Keefe 13-0 with former Nelson Maple Leafs player Gord Pace lead ing the way with a hattrick. Sandman Inn and Williams Moving currently lead the ‘point standings with eight points each, Carling O'Keefe, Castlegar Playboys and Val ley Contractors are tied for second place with four points Sandman Inn led 4-2 after the first period with two goals by Walker and one each by Mike Nevakshonoff and Bill Van Yzerloo. Assists came from Vince Antignani, Dan Mar. kin, Walker, Van Yzerloo and Al Isackson. Castlegar Playboys got goals from Dan Denisoff and Terry Halisheff with assists from Stacey Molnar, Law. rence Halisheff, Randy Renz and Bruce Martin. Martin opened the second period with a goal for the % unassisted. game 44, but Walker res ponded with a goal 2:40 min. utes before the end of the period, to take the lead again. Renz was helped out by Gerry Tomlin and Walker was assisted by Kevin Kirby. The third frame was score- less and Sandman Inn's 564 lead became the final score. Tuesday night's game saw a total humiliation of the Carling O'Keefe team by Williams Moving. Williams Moving led 40 in the first period with goals by Dean McKinnon, Terry San. der, Gord Pace and Dave McKinnon. Pace collected three as sists, Mike Schmitt got two Williams Moving got four more goals in the middle frame to lead 8-0. Scoring the goals were Schmitt, Aksel. son, Terry Sander and Al Conroy. Assists went to Quadvelig, Terry Sander, “No wonder the guy wants out (of Hamilton). There's no doubt in my mind that he'll ask for so much they'll have to let him go, just like a couple of the other guys playing out their options will go. While Bess shows no indi- cation he lets the derisive fans bother him, Crawford, a close friend, refutes the out- ward composure the four- year pro shows around the players’ bench. The Ticats have activated linebackers Ben Zambiasi and Ed Gataveckas along with defensive lineman Mit- chell Price from the reserve list for the game, while rookie defensive end Steve Raquet has been activated by the Concordes. 5-4 Pace, Dean McKinnon and Steve Sander. The third period saw Wil- liams Moving beat O'Keefe goaltender Dennis Johnson five more times to make the final score 13-0. Pace scored two of the goals, Ken Ross, Frank Costa and Schmitt got the other goals. Terry Sander and Ak selson got two assists each, Bob Keraiff, Quadvelig, Dean McKinnon and Dave Mc Ktmnon picked up one each. up one each. Recreational League action today sees Castlegar Play boys and Williams Moving squaring off at noon, while Valley Contractors and Car ling O'Keefe play at 9:30 p.m tonight. Oilers hope to break record By JOHN KOROBANIK EDMONTON (CP) — Ed monton Oilers take their un beaten streak on the road to day determined to meet the challenge of eclipsing 4 Na tional Hockey League record that has stood for 41 years. The reigning Stanley Cup champions are unbeaten in.11 games with nine wins and two ties. That's just three games shy of the record set by the 194844 Montreal Canadiens for the longest unbeaten streak at the start of a season. “We're looking forward to the challenge,” said left win- ger Glenn Anderson, whose three goals Friday helped the Oilers beat Chicago Black Hawks 4-2. “Everyone knows the record is there, it's im portant to us as a team to have the record.” However, to win on the road, he said, the team is really going to have to bear down The Oilers are in Winnipeg tonight to meet the Jets and then continue on their four- game road trip to Pittsburgh, U.S. captures Wightman Cup LONDON (AP) — Team captain Chris Evert Lioyd and Barbara Potter won sin- gies matches Saturday as the United States captured the Wightman Cup tennis title Americans a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven series. Then, Liocyd clinched the Cup for the Americans with a 76 (1-5), 61 yietory over Jo a plush box at the arena, uncorked several bottles of champagne. Lloyd said she was sur prised that the U.S. had won so easily. The teams were tied two games apiece at the start of Saturday's play “I was worried coming into today's games,” Lloyd said “I was not confident about the Potter-Hobbs match. “Barbara did not play well yesterday (Friday) and Anne, I thought, was playing very well.” After Hobbs’ loss to Pot ter, Durie tried to foree a repeat of six years ago 1978 when Britain lost won New Jersey and Washington. Four victories would give them the record. Edmonton had the best road record in the NHL last season with 26 wins, 13 losses and one tie. Defenceman Kevin Lowe says they're confident going on the road because of their past suc cosses. DEVILS ARE TOUGH Oddly, of the four teams standing between them the record, it's the Devils of New Jersey who present, statis tically, the most difficult ob- stacle. Edmonton is 12-7-3 career againet New Jersey (includ ing their record as Colorado Rockies) but at home the Devils are 6-6-1 against the Oilers. Edmonton is 93-1 in Win. nipeg, 8-6-8 in Pittsburgh and 631 in Washington. “Last year we got to seven games and then lost,” re called Lowe. “We became aware of the record this year when it was mentioned in th epapers after 10 games thatr we had the fourth best start The Oilers, individually and collectively, own a bun dle of NHL records; many coming after extreme pres sure. This one, however, appears to be having little effect on the club. “There's no pressure at all,” said defenceman Paul Coffey. “Either we get it or we don't, it’s not like a personal record.” OILERS ON DEFENCE The Oilers are taking their run at the record with a new style of hockey — defence The highest scoring team in league history — they had 446 goals last season — is suddenly the best defensive team. Goaltender Andy Moog has a league-leading 1.97 goals against average in five games (4-0-1) and Grant Fuhr has o 2.83 mark in six games (5-0-1) “Since last February we've concentrated more on de fence,” explained Lowe, one of the finest defensive-de- haps because we're more confident.” Coffee said “We've been working on cutting our goals against down. ~ SFU defeats Pacific Lutheran TACOMA, WASH. (CP) — Simeon Fraser University Clansmen edged Pacific Lutheran University 2-1 in double overtime to claim the National Association of Inter. collegiate Athletics Division One _weeeer chomplcnship Alfonso scored her opp stroke-for-stroke in an excit ing first set. the sudden-death winner in the 118th minute. Simon Fraser's Dave Ellenwood had tied the contest with a marker in the 89th minute to goal came from Ed Brown in the 53rd minute, SFU, whieh outsnot the home team 135, advances against the NAIA Division Two champion next Friday in Burnaby