A8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 13, 1981 Free Album for first 50 customers Shopping in the store after 6:00 p.m. dressed in bedtime attire (must be age 16 or over) Apply at Customer Service Office (second floor) LADIES' FASHIONS (main) Blouses & SWEGTEFS selected ssyies. Reg. 16.00-92.00 Baymert Blouses reg. 10.00-25.0.. Long Cotton Gowns r.,.10.7 Night GOWNS Asorted. Reg. 1020.00 on Wonder bre 07000. Reg. 10.16.00.......ccccccccessssscsecsenscececeeeceeeeeeeeeee Suede Knit Skirts res. 19.7 Baymart Shirt Assorted. Reg. 1019.97. as Gab. Pants With Belt 209.19.97........:cccccccccceeeeteeeeeeteeeeeenees Gab. Pants nomebrand, assorted. Reg. 036.00 Suede Knit Blazers te3.4.97 e Cord Bla ZOP keg. 60.00.00... ccccccceecccccesscececceeeeeceseseesseeeeeeeeenanee Velvet Blazers nes. 25.0 FASHION ACCESSORIES (main) Sterling Silver Pendants & Earrings cox. n0g. 1024.00 Costume Jewellery x:.1.99-7.. MEN'S FASHIONS (second) Polyester Tie@S Nome brand. Reg. 1011.00 4.99 100% Woo l Pant tos: sate prico11.99 55.99 Coord Peal ios: sate price 13.99......ccccccccssccesesssececcecccessnnseeeeecunsneneeeeesenes ‘7.99 Young Men's Tops & Sweate lS setecier. neg. 1030.00 ... Lee Sherpa Jean Jackets tog. 75.00............ ee Men's Outerwear ssetes Gloves, Toques, SCarves aiiticorsiox .... Biltmore Hats and Caps rs. 12.95-20.0.. WORKWEAR (second) Baymart Bootcut Jeans reg.16.7 Quilt-Lined Western Shirts r9.27.... Drill Coveralls spruce. reg. 23.97 Football Vests a... cemonton. Reg. 97.97... CHILDREN'S WEAR (second) Outerweea| r setected items = Bay Rider Cords B. JOGMS boy's 4-6x, regular fit. Reg. 11.99 . ..30% OFF Bay Rider Cords & JO 1017-15 si, husky, 10g tt. Rop.1499......--3O Yo OFF STAPLES /HOUSEWARES pore Tea/Coffee Mug asores. reg. 2.99-3.98 82.49 Libby Glasses (se: ts) 10st sale prices.o9 Teapots, Assorted, China / srownsery Pinwheel Stee. sare (501046) Reg. 25.99 G.E. Toaster OVENS reg. 74.99 1089.98. Material Remnants... All Material minimum purchase 2 mete TOSS CUSHIONS 9.99 1016.99.00... ceccceccsccseeteceeenecneeaeeneeensees 25% OFF Sporting Goods/Stationery (lower main) Boxed Christmas Cards trs.s.50109.00...........0::ccee ...30% OFF Christmas Tree Ornament assorted. keg. 101.59.. Micron Skates mers:20ys'. neg. 1056.98 Figu re Skates tosies/ciris:. nog. 10.49.98 Plush Toys Reg. 2.49 10.29.99 Hockey Equipment trot inciuding sticks). Men's /Ladies’ T-Shirts assories sizes. reg. 1015.99 FASHION FOOTWEAR (main), Vinyl Wedge Slip- ONS Assorted colors/sizes. Reg. 10 6.97 Suede Naturalizer asscries colors/sizes. Reg. 10 48.00.. Men's Pigskin Casuals wotctee. nes. 26.97... 50% orr ..30% Orr 30% orr ... 30% OFF 30% orr 99 Free draw for HB414 AM/FM cassette recorder. Contest barrel in Customer Service Office (second floor). Draw at 11:30 p.m.) THESE ITEMS ARE FLOOR SAMPLE, ONE OF A KIND, SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. FURNITURE Nite Table Pecan Finish (No. 121-14) was 105.00 Desk Chatir (v2.100.29 0:15.00 Side CHAI eine :c. 29-505) were 175.00 och Peacock Chait vemases. (vo. 2#177) wos 89.0 Square Lamp Table «.. 15025 «+2050 End Tables Two only (No, 15-200) were 295.00 each. End Table (No. 2546) was 255.00 Cocktail Table (No. 2546) W08255.00........csceseecesseceeee eens End Table wo. 9001.72) wos295.00 Chairside Table (No. 163) was 335,00 Mattress & Box Diamond Award, 3'3", was 398.00. ......ccsescseeeeceeeeeeeseeeeeaenes $277 Rocker Recliner 0:12. 12076)w1s10.00.. Square Cocktail Table «..:0)..1:05.0 Cocktail Table (No. 9001-74) Wa 375.00......sescecceccsesecenseeeeessrseseeseceeeernee $297 Sofa Chair tvo.s81-01) vos 425.00 Peeceoycceueos rch SR Eee $ 297 Lamp Tables Pine & Brass, two only (No. 375-310) were 395.00 each Door End Table 0:2. 676-212) wos 475.00 Cocktail Table 15200) wos«1500 Lazyboy Chair w..o0 «01.9.0 Open Bookcase «..:.01s1)wors2500. Brass Headboard co: tne. 0200) 00s 699.00......ccssccssssecessesssteeeessseeneeee $457 Dinette Suite s p:.c0.0. 11) wor 50.00 Open Shelf Wall Piece w..11-100).01525.00 Quilted Chea :0:20.105) w01595.00.. Entertainment Wall System «..010.20_» Door Bookcase w.. 22202 wars. - 2 Door Wall Piece wre. 11-110) 0e1595.00.....ccccccccsccccsessssteeeeenneeeeesees $527 Dinette Suite 5 plece (No. 162) was 795.00 Door Bookcase 0..:01-:2) wos695.00 ‘Drop Bar Bookcase w..:20.0 +0760 Blue Sof tic. 2002) 101795.00........c esses: Dinette Suite s :icce 10.141) wos 707.00 : Entertainment Center s..1:-120) 0075.00 Sofa Bee cormect to: 1208) was 099.00 Library Bookcase #-.:120+9 ..050.. Library Bookcase we. 01-54) 0s925.00 Natural Loveseat 1.101014) .0:995.00 Quilted Sofa wo.20-105) w2s1195.00 Bedroom Suite :iece wo. 552) 1012895.00 eee: Dining ROOM SUIFE 6 512.2 (10,125) wor2795.00 Personal Shopping only, quantities limited, may be broken sizes or discontinued lines. On sale while quantities last. Many. other non-advertised specials at the ‘Bay, Trail. CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 13, 1981 B 1 PORTS TIPPING IT IN for Stanl Humes Secondary School Rockers is Lawrence Makorto! Standing by are team- mates David DeRosa (12) and Brian Bonnett (10) along ‘ge Pringle ( ber Ron Lutzke. with 1 the Rockers defeated emer) 74-52 in this Friday night game in Blue and Gold Tournament action here. — CosNews Photo by Chery! Wishlow Saturday night NHL action PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Centre Dean Talafous scored two third-period goals. as New York Rangers broke Philade!phia’a five-game win- ning streak with a 5-3 victory over the Flyers in a Natonal Hockey League game yester- day afternoon. NORTH STARS6 BLACK HAWES 3 BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) — Rookie defenceman Dan Poulin scored on his first National Hockey League shot and goalie Don Beaupre won his first game this season in leading Minnesota North Stars to a 6-3 victory over the Chicago Black Hawks. PENGUINS 7 CAPITALS 4 PITTSBURGH (AP) — Third-period goals by Greg Malone and Mike Bullard helped Pittsburgh Penguins end a_ three-game losing streak with a 7-4 National Hockey League victory over Washington Capitals. Malone broke a 4-4 tie at 8:24, taking a pass from Pat Graham and beating goalie Dave Parro. Bullard scored with four minutes left in the game, firing ina rebound for his 11th of the season. CANADIENS 6 MAPLE LEAFS 2 TORONTO (CP) — Keith Acton and Mark Hunter each scored twice to lead Montreal Canadiens to a a 6-2 victory over the hapless Toronto Maple Leafs. Guy Lafleur and Pierre Mondou also scored for the Canadiens, who gave up the me's first goal but had little difficulty with the Leafs the rest of the way in what was a scrappy, slow-paced contest. ‘ Darryl Sittler and Rene Robert scored Toronto's goals as the Leafs produced~a wild sequence inside the another home-town flop — this one in front of a crowd of 16,860 at Maple Leaf Gar- dens, where the Leafs have won only two of their last 10 games. Playing without Borje Sal- ming, their top performer so far this season, and John anderson, their top goal scorer, both of whom are out with injuries, the Leafs failed to mount any sign of a con- certed attack. ISLANDERS 3 FLAMES 3 CALGARY (CP) — A goal by rookie defenceman Tomas Jonsson midway through the third period earned New York Islanders a 3-8 tie with Calgary Flames before 7-234 fans. The goal, on a shot from the blue line at 10:05, capped Calgary zone during which Flames defenceman Paul Reinhart had broken | his stick. Jonsson took a pass from Denis Potvin and beat Pat Riggin with a shot that deflected in.off the Clagary goalie’s left skate. SABRES 4 RED WINGS 2 DETROIT (AP): — Gil Perrault scored three goals and assisted on another to lead Buffalo Sabres to a 4-2 victory over Detroit Red Wings. The game marked the first meeting between Detroit and ‘Buffalo since the two teams completed a seven-player trade Dec. 2. Mike Foligno, who went to Buffalo in the trade, assisted perf on Perrault’s first two goals Martin LOS ANGELES (AP) — Veteran winger Rick Mar- tin of Los Angeles Kings, from a knee injury suffered 14 months ago, announced yesterday he is retiring from hockey. A 30-year-old veteran of 11 National Hockey Lea- gue seasons, Martin came to Los Angeles from Buff- alo Sabres last year in a trade for future draft choi- ces. He suffered the knee injury in November, 1980, in a game against Wash- ington Capitals. He ranks 2lst on the all-time NHL goal-scoring list 884. He played most of 10 season with the Sabres and saw limited duty with the Kings this season, unable to fully recover ed. retires scoring one goal and collec- ting three assists in the games in which he appear- .. After the Kings acquired Martin last March, he played in just one game for them before the 1980-81 season ended. Martin had some harsh words for his former coach at Buffalo, Scotty Bowman. “It took 11 years to build that organization and only: two years to tear it down because of one man’s ego,” Martin said. “I went | through hell for 2 years. “I scored 45 goals (in the 1979-80 season), and after every game I was told ‘in front of the other players that I couldn't - play the and scored what proved to be the winner at 17:35 of the second period. BLUES. 6NORDIQUES 4 QUEBEC (CP) — Tony Currie scored his second goal of the game at 17:28 of the third period to lift St. Louis Blues to a 6-4 victory over Quebee Nordiques in Nation- al Hockey League play. Currie took a shot from the slot and although Quebec goaltender Michel Plasse got. a piece of the puck with his pad it trickled into the net. Jorgen Pettersson, Perry Turnbull, Wayne Babych and Mike Crombeen, with, an empty-net goal also scored for St. Louis. The winning goal by Currie overshadowed a_ three-goal formance by Marc Tardif, who had tied the game at 44 less than a minute earlier. Peter Stastny scored the other goal for Quebec and picked up three assists. ROCKIES 4 WHALERS 2 HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Rookie Joe Cirella scored what proved to be the winning goal and Colorado Rockies gained only their second victory in their last 15 tries by defeating Hartford Whalers 4-2 last night. Cirella scored at 18:43 of the third period to give Colorado a 3-2 lead. Brent Ashton added an empty-net goal with nine seconds left in the game. KINGS 7 CANUCKS 5 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Ian Turnbull scored four goals to lead Los Angeles Kings to a 7-5 victory over Vancouver Canucks last night. Kings’ winger Steve Bo- zek, a 21-year-old ‘rookie, added two goals to give him five in the last two games. lr, Gf One Application . . . And You're Covered. FOR: — Special Purchases — Credit Car LINE OF CREDIT ON YOUR CHEQUING At ACCOUNT Pay Interest Only On What vu Use, Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016-4th St., Castlegar Ph. 365-3375 SHSS loses touraeiment Mt. Baker girls basketball team of Cranbrook and Bow- ness High School boys’ team of Calgary came out the winners of the Stanley Hum- phries Seconday School Blue and Gold’ Tournament bas- ketball tournament Friday and Saturday. Mt. Baker defeated the Stanley Humphries Rock- ettes 86-27 in the champion- ship game last: night while Bowness beat the Stanley Humphries Rockers 82-60 to grab the boys’ title. Friday night. action saw Mt. Baker girls beat L. V. Rogers of Nelson 60-30, while Bowness downed Prince Charles Secondayr School (Creston) boys team 84-43. Also Friday, the Rockettes defeated J. L. Crowe of Trail 42-26 and the Rockers beat George Pringle (Kelowna) 14-52. alee: In Saturday action up to the championship games it was Mt. Baker girls 50 J. L. Crowe 85; Bowness 77 Geor- ge Pringle boys 68, Stanley girls. Rock 65 L. V. Rogers 28; Rockers 64 Prince George Comets 47; L. V. Rogers girls 48 J..L. Crowe 41;‘ George Pringle boys 61 Prince Charles 50. Rockers coach Kevin Mor- ris said his team played very Marie well this weekend, in its games against Kelowna: Friday night and Creston Saturday. He said there wasn good team effort from the: players well defensively. In its game last pet cae against the Rock- ers were good for the first three quarters, but Calgary downed them with their size and rebounding efforts. Local members named to the all-stars girls team were le Langlois, Andrea Bel- ezyk and Lisa Command while Don Tamelin and Tom Demeo were named tothe boys’. team. The home teams are at Stanley Humphries Thurs- pains inelnls L. Crowe. times ‘are 6:30 and 8. By Dan NASSAU, Viibamke (CP) — Muhammed’ Ali made it official yesterday at a news conference that he is through with boxing and wants to go on to bigger things. Ali, 89, lost a 10-round decision to Canadian and Commonwealth heavy- weight champion Trevor Berbick of Halifax and a Ali, 39, lost a 10-round decision to Canadian and Commonwealth heavy- weight champion Trevor Berbick of Halifax in a non-title bout Friday night that was cursed by the fans, some of whom turned violent after the decision was announced and slashed tires on cars belonging to members of the foreign media. Ali acknowledged that he was tod old for yet “another: comeback in box: ing. He said he is not interested in continuing with the sport in any capacity, including manag- ing. He said he will now be. making news in religion pages of the newspapers as he travels around ‘ the world to boost his favorite causes. “Tm finished as far as getting in the ring,” Ali said. “Training for this fight was difficult, jogging was difficult, everything I did was difficult. “I know it myself better than anybody, 7 know it’s the end.” ASKED T0 SPEAK He said he has been asked to speak to univer- sity and church groups as well as politicians around the world and to help Muhammed fig ats last punched the paunchy Ali over’; in trouble and that Ber- Hel 28, wan te Younes aa, promote in TREVOR BERBICK «still smiling the Third World. That goal, a long-cherished ideal of the three-time world heavyweight champion, has made him a_ popular figure in developing coun- tries. The fight was, as many people predicted, anti- climactic after Ali's long and colorful career. Ber- bick outboxed and out- to boat Hla? ff cue was convinced ees his © disastrous World Boxing Cou champion Larry Hol \ ity, landing solid body chamption looked better against Berbick than he did iest weight of his career, 2362 pounds, and ‘it showed. He tried to daneg,: and move, but the legs. were not there. Berbick, on the other hand, ‘is a devotee who is never out of shape and looked at the end of the fight as though : he. could go another 10 rounds. Berbick said at the Sun- day news conference that. he was sore all over from the wrestling with Ali, eu .camp and to promoter Don “that few of Airs punches solidly. He never ‘he was in trouble. le fifth round’ was Ali's bination, but. even . that nig failed’ to slow Ber. the ‘Haligonian kept hit- ting Ali at ever opportun- shots and keeping Ali at bay. with a looping over- jand right that is his staple punch, The ‘judges scored it, 97-94, 99-94 and 99-94. to give Berbick a unanimous deiesion. , At the news conference Sunday, both fighters talked about getting’ out of e Weaver for the World Boxing Association cham pionsip. No date has been:set for. a Weaver-Berbick match- ’ up, but Berbick said he had been talking to the Weaver’ King about another shot. at a world title. * Berbick lost a unanimous 15-round decision to Holmes at Las Vegas Tast ‘| April 11. Steve Podborski gets... Rebels” fastest run in training: | | VAL GARDENA, Italy (CP) — Steve Podborski of Toronto established himself as the favorite for the men’s World Cup downhill by completing the fastest run in training on the eve of the race. Podborski came down the 3,446-metre long Sasslong course in 2:09:33, thirty-two hundredths of a second ahead of Asutrian veteran Franz Kalmmer. Franz Hinzer of Switzerland was third in 2:09- 77, Although Podborski has won training runs before (twice during the 1980-81 season, for example) he does not like to do so. He prefers relaxing a little during train- ing, saving his best effort for race day. “It's hard to estimate how fast you are going in relation to other people,”’ Podborski said. “I thought I was going to be in there but I didn’t think I was going to win at all. “With the kind of mistakes I made I didn’t think this would be a winning run. It was a mistake (to win) and I don’t like it. Being third, third and first in training makes everyone realize that I'm one of the competitors to beat. They'll be watching me very closely on their videos to see what to do tomorrow.” Because of its technical “Franz Klammer, Toni Buergler (of Switzerland, sec- ond and first Friday and fifth Saturday), and Leonhard Stock (of Austria, first, sixth and 13th) could win, but of relatively. mistake-fr ft today with only a few. small errors with my line, +.’ “I thought, my tiie ‘would have been closer to Steve's.” Todd Brooker of Paris, Ont. whois nursing a thigh muscle pull, was 28th in 2:12.88, Chris Kent of Calgary, who tore knee ligaments here last Decmeber, was 36th in 2:13- -70 and Robin MacLeish of Kanata, Ont., was 47th in 2:12.94. Dave Irwin of Vernon did not train Saturday and may not be able to resume skiing before the downhill next Sun- mi day at Crans Montana, Swit- @ zerland. Irwin sprained an STEVE PODBORSKI .. didn’t think he'd win those three I'd give Stock the smallest chance," he said. “He'll do well but he won’t “I guess I'd be the fourth person. That's about it.’” PLACES 14TH Dave Murray of Whistler, B.C., who was eighth here in 1978, was the second fastest Canadian on Saturday, pla- cing 14th in 2:11.23. Ken Read of Calgary, who was third in 1978, was 18th in variety and degree of diff- 2:11.68. iculty of the course, Podborski only rates four races as poss- ible winners today. ; “Dye got to ski better if I’m going to get a result tomor- row," Read said. “I had a ankle and may ‘have dis- located his shoulder in train- ing Friday when he crashed. Last Sunday at Val Disere, France in the first downhill of the season, Podborski was fourth and Read was fifth. Read offered this recipe to improve their standings. “We have to‘eliminate the sloppiness which character- ized our skiing at Val Disere,’ he said. **These are little fine - things like gliding our skis a little better, a little more snap in our turns, keeping our hands in front of us instead of putting them at our sides on a turn, a slightly more aero- dynamic position wien we're in the air. “All these’ things add up #8 a little bit at’ the bottom. could mean you go sey tenths-of-a-second faster."’ down in defeat. again’ last night as the Elk Valley ~ Raiders defeated them 6-8 in yood in Kootenay Inter- national’ Junior Hockey Lea- gue act In its first contest of the season with the Rebels, Elk Valley surprised goaltender Dan MacDonald with two goals early in the first period. Jim ‘Smith answered back for the Rebels with a power play goal at 6:41, scored’ at about 10 feet from the net with a bit of wrist action, and a quick goal at 8:45. ~ In the second peridd Rai- der Dan Morgan, with anoth- er wrist shot, scored a quick goal at 4:47 to give his team a 3-2 lead. He scored his’ second ‘goal on a power play at 12:59. Perry Horning then scored a third goal for the Rebels at 18:46. At 14:27, Elk Valley scored its final goal, in what was a very physical game between the two clubs. There was no scoring in the third period. The Rebels are tied with Beaver Valley Night Hawks for fourth place in the West division of the Kootenay International Junior Hockey League. The home team is in Inver- mere ‘this afternoon to play _ the Columbia Valley Rockies.