of Detroit keré who were in a bad way until they figured out what kind of cars the public wanted. “Clothes will have to go through the same kind of meta- morphosis as the cars did,” said Tom Gurtner, menswear styling manager for the International Wool Secretariat. To help this change along, Gurtner, Olivier Lapidus, also of Paris, and Antonio Tanzini of Florence, Italy, have designed a fashion-conscious winter 1985-1986 collection of menswear for the secretariat. This collection won't be in the stores. Instead, it is being shown to designers and manufacturers around the world in PRESENTATION .. . Bill S of the Castl T their own ¥ farts f ‘The Wool Bureau’ of Canada, one of 28 member inthe i whose is to increase Montreal. ’ The collection is divided into twé themes, World Class and a more American-flavored Class Reunion, each with an emphasis on comfort and style. ; World Class features coats and jackets with a big silhouette, broad, softly padded shoulders, ample chests and streamlined hips. Trousers are shown with pleats, with gathered waists in ample plain-front, and with full ‘straight legs. industry d change only after sales had slumped badly, Gurtner said. “The ‘menswear ind noticed womenswear was selling #° lot of clothes,” he said, noting women's styles change each season so there is always something new for the consumer. “But once a man has a navy suit, he doesn't need another.” ‘ Lack of counter space a common complaint TORONTO (CP) — We're living in the Space Age, but you mightn’t think so if you were trying to cook a mea! in many of today’s tiny kit chens. Many homeowners and apartment dwellers lack enough counter space to even chop an onion, and the array of electrical kitchen appli ances cluttering counters can drive a normally sane cook into a. frenzy. “People don't want to run an electrical obstacle course every time they prepare a meal,” says Marion Crow, president of the Ontario chapter of the National Kit chen and Bath Association representing kitchen and 86 banner patch trom Betty Kerr, co-ordinator of the Expo volunteer program s Club it ub accepts EXPO 1 inroom designers. “The Strongman is one of 84 specially trained Toastmasters speakers spreading the Expo ‘W° most common complaints story throughout B.C VERSATILE CUT IS THE TREND FOR WOMEN TORONTO (CP) — Women's hairstyling trends to watch for include hair brushed back to frame the face, platinum highlights and versatile cuts that can be worn several ways. That's the view of Andrew Finkelstein, image director of Glemby, a New York-based chain of over 1,250 hair and beauty salons. But then, he quickly adds, it's up to the individual which trend she will follow “There is no longer any dictatorship of fashion,” Finkelstein said interview while in Toronte on business. “Style has become a personalized thing. “All you can say about fashion, is that it is no longer fashionable to spend a lot of time in lon. It’s a fashion to spend the least amount of time possible.” BEGAN IN 1883 In 1883, Saul Glemby first imported human hair nets to New York from China and then began selling wigs. With the emergence of the working woman after the First World War, he converted his dry goods businesses to salons and went into the beauty business with Morris Finkelstein, an employee turned partner Today, there are Glemby salons in nine countries, including 150 across Canada, located in department or specialty stores, salons also operate under the names Hair Bazaar, Hairworks, Super Saver Salon, Cutting Quarters or Price Cutters, each offering a different type of service. Andrew , the third generation Finkelstein to be involved, has a clear view of where the company and its style fits into the scheme of things. in an “We know that fashion starts with a marginal group of people,” he says, explaining that by marginal he means isolated pockets of people with a radical approach to fashion There might be only one or two small hair salons in a city catering to these people. But then the well-heeled, well-travelled avant-garde pick up on the style and make it international, he says. Since wars begin in the minds of men, it is in the minds of men that the defence of peace must be constructed Christmas Should be a Time of We, the children of the Union of Spiritual Communities of Christ, children for peace, apped! to all parents THIS CHRISTMAS PLEASE DON'T GIVE CHILDREN TOYS OR VIDEO GAMES OF VIOLENCE & WAR We wish you peace alwoys! people have with their kit chens are lack of counter area and inadequate storage space.” Crow, who owns a kitchen consulting centre in Oakville, Ont., advises people looking for ways to make better use of their kitchen space. BIG NOT BETTER She says a big kitchen isn't necessarily the answer to the storage problem. _ “Big isn't always better, and more often than not, big can make additional work.” Crow says many consu mers have up to 10 small electrical appliances clutter. ing counters, everything from food processors and coffee-makers to toaster ovens and electrical can openers. “The problem is that when you put an appliance away in a cupboard to relieve the congestion, you probably “won't ever use it again. It’s a matter of out of sight, out of mind.” USE ALL SPACE One way of alleviating the problem is by using the space between the bottom of kit- chen cupboards and the top of counters, Crow says. She suggests filling that space with newly developed appliances that can be mount ed under the cupboards or on the wall. These include cof- fee-makers, electric knives and can-openers. Crow also recommends making the most use of counter space by getting rid of everything that isn't need. ed, especially in the parti cular area the item is now stored. GO TO WORK WITH A CLEAR HEAD. AND KEEP IT. worth keeping — a slim. receive something . Sir~: fit Diet Canter, See thaws vou how, And ali with o natu new you at Diet Con ‘on ter. You won't torget it 1223 - 3rd St. Castlegar sound nutrition. So unwrap Ph. 365-6256 Rg eee With Total haa ed Dally & Paid Monthly — SUES Concoctence " /, FH Credit Union : most DBA Merchants Thurs. | Fri. Sat. Dec. 6 | Dec. 7] Dec. 8 9 9 9 to to 5:30 Sat. Dec. 15 9 to 5:30 to 9 Dec. 22 9 to 5:30 Tues. Closed Wed. Dec. 25/ Dec. 26 Closed Sat. Dec. 29) 9 to 5:30 wage Former instructor to be part of world tour By CasNews Staff Former Sellkirk College instructor Tim Frick will ac company world class wheel ehair marathoner Rick Han sen on his Man In Motion World Tour. Hansen is planning to wheel 25,000 miles around the world in a historic first ever world tour that will take him to six continents, 34 countries and 60 cities with metropolitan populations to talling over 200 people Hansen, a native of Wil liams Lake, has won 19 inter national marathons in such cities as Montreal, Toronto, Boston, Miami, Honolulu, Sidney, Australia, and Oita, Japan He has won nine gold medals in athletics at the 1982 Pan Am Games and is a champion in several other sports. Hansen also competed in the XXIII Olympiad in Los Angeles in the 1,500-metre wheelchair race. million end 17 months later at the gates of Expo 86. Also accompanying Han- sen on the tour will be close friend Don Alder of Williams Lake. Alder was involved in the truck accident that left Han sen paralyzed and altered his life. Alder escaped injury and is now, some 12 years later, dedicated to sharing and completing the world tour with Hansen. Frick, Hansen's coach and manager on the tour, became a Castlegar resident in 1980. He worked at Selkirk College where he taught the Uni- versity. Transfer Physical Education program until 1983, and the Adult Special Education program in 1983 84. Frick, who recently moved to Vancouver to organize the world tour, also coached the men's volleyball team at Sel. kirk College Frick was first introduced to Hansen in 1976, and since 1978 he and Hansen have marathoning, as well as de- veloping training programs and racing strategies. Hansen's world tour will roll through the U.S. and Mexico before going to Eur ope, the Soviet Union, North Africa and the Middle East in 1985. In 1986 Hansen will wheel through Australia, Japan and the Far East, departing from China for Central and South America and the home stretch across Canada. He is expected to pass through Castlegar in August 1986. The name of the event The Man in Motion World Tour — is meant to empha- size the Expo 86 theme of transportation and communi cation. The major goals of the tour are to provide an awareness of and potential for the dis- abled person; to initiate a worldwide fund for spinal cord research; and to provide national governments with inspiration to millions of world citizens. The world tour is a per- sonal dream for Hansen. “Since my accident, two major dreams inspired me,” says Hansen. “One is to help those people with spinal in juries, and the other is to wheel around the worid. Through the Man in Motion World Tour, I know I can re alize both dreams.” The official caravan for Hansen's tour wils] be made up of one specially equipped van or recreational vehicle for Hansen and his personal team. Funds will be raised during the tour by donation and pledges. The funds will be used for spinal cord research, rehabilitation and wheelchair sports. All funding required for the operation and adminis tration of the project will be raised separately through private and corporate dona tions. The funds will be admin istered by the B.C. Para BALANCING ACT . . Cross-country ski instructor Kieran Finney demonstrates diagonal stride in slow motion to students of Jack Rabbit cross-country ski program, Saturday at Castlegar Golf Club Castews Phote by Chery! Colderbonk DAVOS, SWITZERLAND* (CP) — Unheralded Trauld Haecher of West Germany, winless in five years on the World Cup circuit, dashed from the 54th starting position Saturday to win a super giant slalom race by a stunning 1.81 seconds. Maria Walliser of Switzerland, defending World Cup downhill championship, was second in the race that featured promising results from several Canadian skiers. Haecher's time was one minute 50.33 seconds, while Walliser finished in 1:52.14. West German Marina Kiehl was third in 1:52.15. Three Canadians recorded top 20 finishes in the first women’s super giant slalom race of the season. Laurie Graham of Inglewood, Ont., tied for 18th with Carla de Lago of Italy with a time of 1:54.07, while Diana Haight of Fruitvale, was 16th in 1:54.13 and national team rookie Kerrin Lee of Rossland, was 20th in 1:54.84 In other results, Andrea Bedard of Sutton, Que., was 29th in 1:55.50; Liisa Savijarvi of Bracebridge, Ont., was 31st in 1:55.59; Karen Percy of Banff, Alta., was 36th in 1:55.92; Karen Stemmle, of Aurora, Ont., was 44th in 1:56.28; and Kendra Kobelka of Revelstoke, was 75th in 1:59.69 Graham, the 24-year-old veteran who was 42nd in a downhill race Thursday in Puy-St-Vincent, France, was 3% seconds off the pace on a course that featured long flats more often seen on a downhill course. “It was hardly a test of your turning ability in that part, but up above the flats there was a linked series of 11 or 12 turns, and I felt really good there,” said Graham, who won a super giant slalom race last year in Puy-St Vincent. “But I made one major mistake on the line 3 Canadians in top 20 Thureday, finishing ninth, but said she had het probléms Saturday. “I am not pleased with my results as I could have been,” said Haight. “I felt good going into the race, but I made a lot of little errors.” Lee, 18, made one major error in an otherwise impressive run “I came out of the turn far too soon down near the bottom and had to come back uphill,” she said. “I probably lost a whole second right there.” Canadian coach Currie Chapman termed the race “somewhat hokey,” citing the long flats, and the late start number of the winner. Two years ago, Haecher's career almost ended in a downhill accident at Arosa, Switzerland. The win Saturday provided her with her first World Cup points since 1982 “I just could not believe it at first,” Haecher said “Only when my teammates rushed forward to congratulate me did I realize what had happened Haecher, whose best previous World Cup finishes had been a pair of sixths, headed a banner day for the West German team. Kiehl took the overall World Cup lead with 35 points, and teammates Michaela Gerg, Irene Epple. Karin Dedler and Heidi Weisler finished 6-7-8-9. The Swiss also exhibited team strength with Brigitte Oertlie taking fourth in 1:52.39, defending overall champion Erika Hess claiming 10th in 1:53.25, Catherine Andeer finishing 11th and Heidi Zurbriggen earning 12th after starting 92st The women are scheduled to take part in a slalom coming into one uphill section on the course. “That is what really cost me.” Haight was the best Canadian inthe downhill race race today. The result of that Saturday's finish to produce also worth World Cup points. race will be factored with “combined” result that is Disappointing day for men VINCENT, It was a joyous day for Italy in men’s World Cup skiing Saturday. but a disappointing one for Canada PUY ST FRANCE (CP) Robert Erlacher of Italy won a giant slalom race — his first-ever World Cup victory sparking an assault in which four Italians placed in the top 11 Standing fourth after the first run, Erlacher mastered the 52-gate course in the second run for a combined/ time of two minutes 30.48 seconds. Martin Hapgf of Switzerland was seéond in 2:30.34 and Richard Pram. otton of Italy third in 2:30.40 Brian Stemmle, 18, of Aur ora, Ont., was the only one of four Canadian skiers to com plete two runs in the first men's World Cup giant sla lom of the season Stemmle, a member of the national development team and competing in his first World Cup giant slalom, posted a combined clocking in 2:42.33 to finish 58rd among the 59 racers who completed two runs. Jim Kerby, 24, of Toronto, the only Canadian World Cup team member entered in the race, veered off the teehni cally challenging course on the first run after encounter. ing a rut. Daniel Moar, 19, of Revelstoke, suffered the same fate. Seott Wooley, 22, of Van couver, placed 66th out of 67 racers who completed the first run but lost his balance and tumbled just two gates from the finish in the second Moar and Wooley, devel opment team members who race mainly on the Europa Cup circuit, were competing in their first World Cup giant slaloms. Stemmle, a downhill speci alist, said he found the course tough. Walker scores hattrick Castlegar’s Gord Walker scored three goals Friday night for Kamloops Blazers, as the Western Hockey League team lost its first home game of the season. The Blazers lost 96 to Kei. owna Wings. The Western Division lead ing Blazers fell behind 7-1, scored two goals late in the second period and stormed Kelowna goaltender Darcy Wakaluk in the third. Kamloops outshot the Wings 17-5 im the final 20 minutes but managed only three goals to the Wings’ two. The Wings, third in the West with 12 wins and 13 losses, got three goals from Jeff Roblicek. Kelowna sin gies went to Mark Fioretti, Greg Zuk, Darren Cota, Mick Vukota, Jeff Sharples and Dwaine Hutton. Besides Walkers goals, the Blazers had « pair from Brian Bertuzzi and one from Greg Evtushevski Wakaluk ended the even ing with 26 saves. Kamloops starting goaltender Darryl Reaugh was replaced in the second period with the Bla zers down 51, and he and Rob McKinley shared 18 stops. three The world tour begins in worked closely designing March in Vancouver and will wheelchairs for track and an opportunity to assist a 17. month, 34-country world tour that is expected to provide plegic Foundation and the Royal Bank of Canada. NHL LAST NIGHT Canucks defeat Oilers VANCOUVER (CP) Peter McNab scored on a@ deflection during a power-play at 1:24 of overtime to give Vancouver a 3-2 decision Saturday night over Edmonton Oilers, bringing to an end the Canucks’ nine-game National Hockey League losing streak McNab tipped a point shot by Doug Halward past Edmonton netminder Grant Fuhr after a hooking penalty to Oiler defenceman Lee Fogolin. It was Vancouver's first win since Nov. 16 and was the first for general manager Harry Neale as the bench coach in eight games since he fired rookie coach Bill LaForge. Thomas Gradin scored for the Canucks early in the final period to send the game into the sudden-death period. Tony Tani scored the other Vancouver goal SABRES 3 BRUINS 1 BOSTON (AP) — Gills Hamel scored the game-winning goal in the third period as Buffalo Sabres beat Boston Bruins 3-1 to break an eight-game winless streak and lift coach Scotty Bowman into a tie as the winningest coach in National Hockey League history The victory was the 690th for Bowman, who also coached St. Louis Blues and Montreal Canadiens, an dead locked him with Dick Irving, who coached in Montreal and Chicago more than 40 years ago. Hamel's goal, a long shot than eluded Boston goalie Pete Peeters on the glove side, gave Buffalo a 2-0 lead at 5:49 of th third period A minute and 30 seconds later, Boston's Tom Fergus beat Buffalo goalie Tom Varrasso with a wrist shot to bring the Bruins back to within a goal. NORDIQUES 7 DEVILS 3 QUEBEC (CP) Anton Stastny scored twice and added two assists while brother Peter Stastny had one goal and three assists to lead Quebec Nordiques to a 7-3 victory over the New Jersey Devils Marian Stastny scored his fifth goal in his last four games and added one assist to give the Stastny brothers a total of 10 points in the game. Michel Goulet, Dale Hunter and Tony McKegney also scored for Quebec, while Doug Sulliman, Dave Pichette and Paul Gagne scored fer the Devils. The Nordiques broke away from a 3-2 lead in the third period scoring three more goals to take a 6-2 lead. The teams then exchanged goals at the 14th minute of play resulting in a 7-3 final MAPLE LEAFS 3 BLUES 3 ST. LOUIS (AP) — Left winger John Anderson scored from a face-off with 74 seconds left in the third period, lifting Toronto Maple Leafs into a 33 tie with St. Louis Blues. Anderson's goal, his fifth of the season, negated one in the opening seconds of the same period by Kevin LaVallee of St. Louis. Despite the deadlock, the Blues moved into a share of first place in Norris Division standings with the idle Chicago Black Hawks. Goals 24 minutes apart by Jeff Brubaker and Bill Derlago wiped out a 2-0 advantage for the Blues before LaVallee beat Maple Leafs goaltender Tim Bernhardt. WHALERS 4 ISLANDERS 3 UNIONDALE N.Y. (AP) Greg Malone scored 4:27 into the overtime period Saturday night to give Hartford Whalers a 43 National Hockey League victory over New York Islanders. Malone's goal was 8 20-foat shot from the right face-off circle that went through a screen of players before beating goaltender Kelly Hrudey Hartford defenceman Risto Siltanen opened the scoring with a 60-foot shot through a screen, beating Hrudey at 7:21 of the first period. Just over a minute later, Tomas Jonsson scored on almost a carbon copy of Siltanen’s goal for the Islanders, beating Whalers goaltender Greg Millen CANADIENS 9 KINGS 7 MONTREAL (CP) — Mats Naslund, Larry Robinson, who later added a second goal, and Lucien DeBlois scored on the first three shots by Montreal Canadiens, and they went to a 97 vietory over Los Angeles Kings. Despite their early scoring splurge, which saw them hold a 3-1 lead before the game was five minutes old and move into a 7-4 advantage early in the third period, the Canadiens were hard-pressed in the final 20 minutes. After Guy Carbonneau got the seventh goal, Steve Shutt, returning to the Forum, the first time since Montreal traded him to the Kings last month, rocketed a slap shot off the pads of goaltender Doug Soetaert for his sixth goal at 6:11. FLYERS 4 RANGERS 2 PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Peter Zezel scored a goal and assisted on two others as Philadelphia Flyers defeated New York Rangers 4-2. The Flyers opened the scoring with each team skating a man short when Zezel slid a pass to Brad McCrimmon, who blasted a slap shot from the top of the left face-off circle off goalie John Vanbiesbrouck's glove at 5:15 of the first period. The Rangers tied the game on a power play when Mike Allisson poked the rebound of a Mike Rogers shot under goalie Bob Froese’s outstretched glove at 11:24 of the opening period. PENGUINS 6 FLAMES 4 PITTSBURGH (AP) ~ John Chabot scored a third-period goal and set up the score by Andy Brickley to give Pittsburgh Penguins a 6-4 victory over Calgary Flames. Chabot broke a 4-4 tie at 3:51 when he rebounded Mike Bullard’s shot past goalie Don Edwards during @ power play At 12:56, Chabot sent a pass to Brickley, who directed the puck past Edwards to give Pittsburgh a two-goal lead Caudill acquired by Blue Jays By MARK HARDING in a season,” TORONTO (CP) — Bill Caudill, the kind of relief specialist Toronto Blue Jays wanted and needed so dearly to bolster their beleaguered bullpen, was acquired by the American League baseball club Saturday from Oakland A’s in exchange for shortstop Alfredo Griffin and outfielder Dave Collins. The deal was announced moments after New York Yankees and Oakland A's announced the completion of a seven-player trade which sent Oakland outfielder Ric key Henderson and minor league piteher Bert Bradley to New York in exchange for pitchers Jay Howell, Jose Rios, Eric Plunkand and Tim Birstas and outfielder Stan Javier. Prior to acquiring Caudill, the annual winter baseball meetings in Houston had proven to be an exercise in frustration for the Jays, who lost free agent designated hitter Cliff Johnson to Texas Rangers and were outbid for the services of reliever Bruce Sutter “We obviously felt we needed a stopper, since we've never lied artyone in our bull- pen with more than 11 saves said Jays’ spokesman Howard Stark man. “We feel we got one of the premier relievers in baseball.” Caudill posted a 9-7 record and a 2.71 earned-run aver age with Oakland last season and his 36 saves were second in the American League to the 44 recorded by Dan Quis enberry of Kansas City Ro yals. Originally selected by St. Louis Cardinals in the eighth round of the 1974 free agent draft, Caudill has collected 88 saves in his last three sea- sons and figured in 45 of Oakland's 77 victories last season. He also finished in 62 of the 68 games in which he ap peared last season. His most successful cam- paign prior to 1984 was 1982, when, as a member of Seattle Mariners, he was 129 witha 2.36 ERA and 26 saves in 70 games Griffin, a fixture at short- stop for Toronto since 1979,