Sa _CasthéBit News December 1, 1985 Take time: to feed the birds Editor, Castlegar News: Despite all the hype and hoopla the best and most economical entertain- ment at this time of the year is watching the wild birds having lunch. Th these severe cold conditions’ death comes in a few hours to even the healthiest small birds if they are denied fe Thus, the person who is prep: to and the joy of their presence through the other three seasons of the year. A feeder can be made in a few minutes from a piece of- board or plywood, preferably with a rim tacked ‘LETTER TO THE .EDITOR give five to 10 minutes of his or her day and a few cents from the pocket will -have both the pleasure of watching them feeding at one’s feeding tray now ~ about the edge. It should be hung up : out of the way of cats in front of one’s window, or in a tree or on a post covered with a bit of sheet tin.. YOUR HOME, AND YOURSELF - JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” SALES PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR ONE DAY ONLY OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . CHRISTMAS PAR! Reni _ Saas 150 Pere CnACKERS— 6 per pack. RINGS—Wooden. ‘WOOLCREST TREE Top STAR— | Glitter. SANTA MAS} White face and ORNAMENTS— 12 mini. Mickey Mouse o1 Donald Duck. TINSEL ICICLES— 2500 strands. LIGHT teehee 7 per pack. SPECIALS FOR YOUR FAMILY, Christmas Needs mo. 1.44 vo. 1.44 ma 44 avon 1 44 gamoracx— 1.44 savers 1.44 Sarremindooree, 1.44 Beonarons—o, AA porvormoas"4" aq mama 4” 44 xa. 144 Bite ence 1.44 2PKG. 1 44 cscs 144 women = ae 1. 44 soma 144 woes Mote eon WAG worayveanno— |] AQ 2PKG. 1 s 44 EACH 1 .44 EACH 1 .44 ptr 1.44 Plastic hangingEACH Be Candy and Cookies TRIM-A-TREE CANDY CANES— 1 4 4 18 per pack. PKG. s GALENDARA-MIIk. As 4 4 Chocolate. EACH JUMBO CANDY CANES— 1. 44 Aperpack. PKG. NET CHRISTMAS STOCKING. 1. 4 4 Toys & candy. 2FOR SANTAS BOOT— Full of 1 4 4 candy. each Eo SANTAS BOOK— 10 rolls of 1 4 4 candy. each Ho TREE TRIMMING CANDY CANES— 1 4 4 100 perpack. EACH He WOOLCREST SALTED PEAN' 350 g tin. CHRISTMAS CANDY— Bulk. ROYAL DANSK BUTTER Steer Pp «oo 1.44 1.44 Books and Toys een AG are 444 fe. can 1 4 CHRISTMAS CANDLES wikis | AG and white. g FOR cacn 14.4 TWIST-A-BEAD— taco 4.44 necklace. cAcH Ee BOXED JEWELLERY— Necklaces and 1 4 4 earrings. cach Ha Hwa Sartre van 1-44 DISCO STUD EARRINGS— 5 per card. Birds have wide tastes in food — a dish of kitchen scraps, bread (pre- ferably brown) stale cake, minced raw meat, meat bones crushed and chopped bacon rind and cheese. Doughnuts are highly favored; best of all is suet or fat. Highly. seasoned or salted food, how- ever, should be avoided. The birds will. - take what they .wish. Little ‘will be wasted. Commercial wild bird seed is good, but we buy extra quantities ‘of sun- flower seeds (unsalted) for the evening . grosbeaks, jays and finches. Peanut butter is excellent but must always be served mixed thoroughly with grains and other food. The Hungry Bird Book suggests a basic pudding consisting of seeds, peanuts, cheéze, oatmeal, dry cake and scraps in a bellshaped or cup shaped container and pouring about half the quantity of melted fat (melted suet) over it. Place in the feeder or hang ina tree. e A bird cake can be made from two = pounds of self-raising flour, '/: pound of margarine, a little sugar (perhaps a lit- tle peanut butter or a few raisins or currents), mix with water and bake like a big bun. We have had three birds crash into our windows in the past three days. They were brought i in at once, wrapped . warmly, placed in a box and placed over a hot air register. Within the hour all three were able to fly away. Severely injured birds, however, _should be taken to a veterinarian. . Have fun — J PALM MARGARINE— 1 4 4 908 g - each Boa! 1.44 Feature ‘WOOLCREST LIGHT i 21.44 s BRUSHED poole SOCKS — Ladie: 1 44 misses, child's. PAIR s "51.44 MEN'S T-SHIRTS— SL. = 20 per pack, indoor. Hardware LIGHT BULBS— 40, 60 and 1. 4 4 100 watt. 2 PKG. PACK. Hay TAPE— EACH 1 44 22 CAL, CARTIOGES— Long rifle, 1 4 4 50 per pack. exe. Bo HOCKEY TAPE— White or 1 4 4 black. EACH s ere 1 44 warm 1.44 on WT wrt 44 0.44 no 1.44 01.44 Horticulture mae 4.44 mare 1.44 ames 1.44 Family Footwear van 1.44 ovan 1.44 TERRY HANG UPS— eae |ENTEX CHUNKY Mecniveey TEA TOWELS— 100% cotton, 2 per pack. DISHCLOTHS— 100% cotton, 3 per pack. LADIES’ MULE SLIPPERS— S-M-L. LADIES’ SLIPPERS— S-M-L. Babies or girls. YOUTHS’ TUBE HOSE— 8-10. KNEE HIGHS— 3 van 1-44 MEN'S ARGYLE SOCKS— 1 44 PAIR s MEN'S TUBE SOCKS— 1 44 10-12. PAIR s QUEEN SIZE PANTYHOSE—Beige 1 4 4 or Spice. zeke. Uo FASHION PANTYHOSE Fall fashion 1 4 4 colours. par Boe na. 1-44 Children’s Wear GIRLS’ BRIEFS OR BIKINIS— A. 44 14. PAIR CHILDREN'S BRIEFS Stem? 4 AA 44x. PAIR s CHILDREN’S MITTS OR GLOVES— 1 4 4 100% acrylic. 2PAIR s Cameras WOOLCREST antes TAPES—60 min., 1 ‘44 3 per pack. PKG. s VIDEO STORAGE GAMigual. 2FOR 1 .44 Smoke Shop tanren 2FOR 1. 44 LIGHTERS. PLAYING CARDS— Great stocking 1. 4 4 stuffer. FOR KNEE HIGHS— 6 per pack. PHOTO ENLARGE- MENT—5x7 colour neg. only. FRI MATCHES~Stocking stuffer. oun 1 44. . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Infants’ Wear PKG. 1 s 44 au on 1A ce nin 144 MiTTs— Acrylic. Automotive SHELL X100 g MOTOR O1L— 1. 4 4 EACH GASLINE ANTIFREEZE Perens recrns | AG 150 mL. 10w30. STP GAS TREATMENT—250mL, 1. 44 removes water. EACH PLASTIC PANTS— 5 per pack. MERIT AIR Kerosol 1709. 2FOR 1. 44 MERIT HOUSEHOLD GLOVES — Small 1. 44 or large. 2PAIR CASHMERE SOAP— . 1 44 909. sron Ua acs 1.44 oxo. 1444 COTTON CLoups COSMETIC PADS— 1 44 70 per pack. 2 PKG. s MOISTURE ESSENCE tyeshadow. 2 FOR 1. 44 NO NAME BABY SHAMPOO— 1 4 4 450m. 2ror te NO NAME ALOE VERA CREAM— 1 44 500mL. EACH sUKY—- WALLETS— 1 44 Oriental. each bo COSMETIC BRUSH SET—With 1 4 4 mirror. _ set Ho KIDDIES’ TINKER- : BELL LIPSTICK— 1 4 4 29. each Uo COLGATE ph eatecadeeaine 150m! _ CHRISTMAS GIFT SOAPS— 100g. Aldrook Satin Balls Unbreakable. 244 Woolcrest Tree Ornaments~. oo las Dunkum Slippers Ladies’ S,M,L. La 1.44 Chip Dips y p44 Fieneh Saber garlic orbluecheese. 3 FOR Royal Facelle Tissue O44 Christmas Wrap 10 rolls per pack. 20 Woolcrest Ornaments 4 per pack. Hand-made. 12 per pack. NED BE! SQUARE — Ty this best on rye. ea 44 PEPPERONI— Italian, Hungarian ind more. MEDIUM OR oy CHEDDAR—Try allced os 44 with apple. MEN'S WORK ae WV. blend. 1013, par Eo MEN'S ATHLETIC SE 44 SHORTS—M-X' SL. EACH 1 -44 ine ae Christmas Chirping Ball Glass cali Garland 2 4A Mini Christmas Tree Plastic. ‘Small box. 5FOR Bounce 40 sheets per pack. ‘<< o4 . Tree Stand Christmas Metal. io” Javex Bleach 3.6 litre, fresh scent. ' 3% Sani-Flush “Men’ s = Underwear Rib knit. Wreath 444 | Poinsettias Pe Aaa EACH Mighty Go-Bots Friendlies or Enemies. read 4% Hot Turkey Sandwich With French fries, Teddy Bear ‘Slippers Ladies’ S,M,L. Au SHOPSYS HAM— Great for 1. 4 4 sandwlcles: 2659 ‘SMOI TURKEY SREAS = a | 44 Sliced. one mermed: BEEF STEAI FREYBE BLAC! FOREST HaMBest Ad. 44 Great for 1. 4 4 snacking. 220g FRUIT DRINKS— Five. 1.44 EACH s PALM FRUIT DRINKS— 1 44 250 mL. 6FOR s MEN'S SCARVES— Acrylic plaids and 1 44 solids. EACH s axcn 144 VESTS—White only. S-XL. in 44 100% cotton. PAIR a MEN’S FASHION BOX BRIEFS— 1 44 StL PAIR s BOYS’ BRIEFS Ni MEN’S ADIDAS SPORT SOCKS— 1 44 10-13. PAIR s Giant Ornaments ote: 2FOR 3 Cigarette Tubes 44 Woolco. 1 200 per pack. 5 PKG. “enn .24 sau 1.44 PASTRAMI—Tastos on market. FREYBE SALAMI— ao 144 Men’s & Boys’ Wear sexe 1.44 MEN’S BOXER ace 1-44 AND VESTS— Gandy Cane s aA Dya Viva Paper Towels . 2 rolls per pack za. 14.94 Cleaner 3 44 2FOR English 525 mL. Biscuits 5 44 Imported. Decorative container. 500g. PKG. Wuzzles Figurines Vinyl. 544 Purex Bathroom Tissue 8 rolls per pack ma Dall 4 Fleecy ~ Fabric Softener S litre cn Gal 4 Monday is 1.44 Day in Trail Baskets 6" hanging. Tropical 7 44 Ivory Snow Detergent 6 litre excs 004 NEW STORE HOURS: ‘MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.. Mountain opens By CasNews Staff Red Mountain ski hill opened for business this weekend, while Nelson's Whitewater ski area is still waiting for more snow before it sees its first day of oper- ations. Bob Steckle, ski area man- ager at Red Mountain, re- ported 46 centimetres at the base this week and 152 centimetres at the top. He said Red Mountain hopes to be operating on a daily basis by Thursday. Steckle reports “very good skiing” on Paradise. The Granite chairlift is operating, but the only runs operating are the Long Shaw and the T-Bar. Meanwhile, Mike Adams, ski area manager at White- water, said there hasn't been enough snow for Whitewater to open. He said workers have been out on the runs packing snow and moving it around. “We still need six inches to another foot of snow,” he said. Adams is hoping that a forecasted high pressure sys- tem moving into the area this weekend will bring the much needed snow. If so, White- water may open next week- end. Whitewater had only 140 centimetres of snow this week. Whitewater is also adding a number of attractions to its ski hill this year. The ski area is putting in a skating rink behind the lodge. Ski Area Management students from Selkirk College built a new dam on acreek, giving the ski area water for its ‘new skating rink. Another new attraction this year is a horse-drawn sleigh that will transport ski ers from the parking lot to the lodge. The two teamsters will also be offering sleigh rides in the afternoons. Also among the changes at Whitewater are new lift ramps at the bottom of the summit . and hummingbird chairlifts. And the width of the Sluice Box has been tripled. Swiss dominate races LABRADOR CITY (CP) — The Swiss national | cross- country ski teams turned in sharp performances in open- ing events of the Canada Cup cross-country ski series in Labrador City on Saturday. The Swiss, who arrived Thursday, appeared relaxed and confident as they won_ the men’s 15 kilometre and~ women’s five-kilometre clas- sic-style events over a strong field of American, Canadian and Danish skiers. In sunny, minus 15-degree weather, 24-year-old Olym- pian Giachem Guidon of St. Moritz virtually led from start to finish to capture the men’s honors in 44 minutes, 21.5 seconds, only 3.4 seconds in front of Jim Galanes of Anchorage, Alaska, making a superb comeback after a year off the United States team. Andi Gruenenfelder of Switzerland ran nine-tenths of a second slower in third. Pierre Harvey of St. Lam- bert de Levis, Que., main- tained a consistent fourth place for Canada’s best effort~ in 44:56.2, just 34.7 seconds behind the winner. Tenth-place Al Pilcher, 21, of Orangeville, Ont., was second-best Canadian, clock- ing 46:54.5 in the field of 55. Angela Schmidt-Foster, 25, of Midland, Ont., briefly held the lead in the women's __ spring. CASH TODAY! GET YOUR CARD At Castlegar & Trail A Ss 4 5 ae gill om aa CLOWNING AROUND . ... Harlem Crowns player gives Stanley Humphries Rocker Rob Trickey a hard time during fun game Friday night. The Crowns won the gam: Rockers also played an exhib Creston Saturday. Rockers won 67-38. jon game against Prince Charles Secondary Schoo! — Costews Photo by Ryon Wilson Knights win twice in Recreational League By CasNews Staff Don Deschene and Wayne Kinakin each notched a hat- trick to spark Castlegar Knights toa 13-6 victory over Hi Arréw Friday night in Castlegar Recreational Hoc- key League action. The Knights also won their other game this week, de- feating Sandman Inn 6-4 on Tuesday night. The Knights still lead the league with 10 wins, two losses and two ties for 22 points. Sandman Inn is in second place with a 7-3-2 record for 16 points. Hi Arrow is in third place with a 4-6-2 record for 10 points. Castlegar Playboys are fourth with eight points and Checkers/Mallards is in the cellar with six points. For complete statistics, see Weekend Wrap-Up, pagé B2. Meanwhile, .in Friday's game, Hi Arrow took a 43 lead after the first period, but the Knights held off Hi Arrow in the middle frame and scored four goals of their own to go ahead 7-4. In the third period, the Knights opened the scoring with a goal, but Hi Arrow answered back with two markers. Then the Knights poured five more goals in during the last four minutes of the game to secure the win. Scoring for the Knights were Deschene and Kinakin with three, Chief’ Mercer, John Horcoff, and Dave Bab- cock, with two apiece, and Al Tompkins with a single. Assisting were Horcoff with five, Tig Antignani, Kinakin and Dick Braun with two each, and Bob Evans, Martin Sander, Tompkins and Wayne Zinio with sin- gles. Hi Arrow goalscorers were Rick Shukin and Terry Jac- obson with two goals each, and Brandon McDonald and Brian Sagriff with one each. Assisting them were Kelly Keraiff with four, Sagriff with two, and Grant Sookro, James Verigin, Shukin, Yuri IJmaiff and Jacobson with singles. In Tuesday's game, Sand- man Inn and Castlegar Knights scored three goals each in the first period. Knights . goaltender Law- rence Chernoff held Sand- man Inn scoreless in the middle frame while team- mate Martin Sanders scored to put the Knights ahead 4-3. OUTSIDE COURT In the third period, Des- chene scored -two goals for the Knights before Sandman Inn completed the ‘scoring with a goal by Vince Antig- nani to make the final 6-4 in the Knights’ favor. Deschene scored a total of three goals for the Knights. Mercer, Mal Stelck and Mar- tin Sanders completed the scoring. Jerry Antignani assisted on three of the goals, while Wayne Kinakin and Bob Evans had two assists each and Mercer, Zinio and Stelck got one each. Dan Markin scored twice for Sandman Inn wile Dan Walker and Vince Antignani added singles. Vince Antig- nani, Bob Larsh and Kevin Kirby got two assists each and Walker had a single. Recreational League action today sees Checkers/Mall- ards playing Hi Arrow at noon while Castlegar Play- boys take on Sandman Inn at 9:30 p.m. at the Community Complex. Hi Arrow faces Sandman) Inn at 9 p.m. Monday while Castlegar Knights and the Playboys play at 10 p.m. Tuesday. Star’s request rejected MELBOURNE (AP) — Tournament organizers have rejected a. request from second-seeded American John Mcenroe that he be allowed to play his third- round match in the $1.5-mil- lion Australian Open tennis championship on an outside court. McEnroe, who bitterly criticized the centre court playing surface as being too slippery after scoring a four- set, second-round victory over South African Danie Visser on Friday, is sched- uled to play the second match on centre court today against power-serving Nduka Odizor of Nigeria. After beating Visser, Mc- Enroe said he would like to play his next match on an outside court. The American clashed several times with tournament referee Peter Bellenger during Friday's match and was fined $1,250 after uttering an obscenity in the third set. The fine took McEnroe over the $7,500 limit and he faces a 42-day suspension af- ter the Open. The suspension can be cut to 21 days if he does not play any exhibitions during the first three weeks. McEnroe considers Odizor, a 27-year-old former Univer- sity of Houston student, a potentially dangerous oppon- ent on grass. “You need to be able to move and you can’t do that” on the centre courts, he said. Top seed U.S,_Open champion Ivan mdl of Czechoslovakia faces Amer- ican Ben Testerman in ano- ther third-round match today — if Testerman recovers from a shoulder injury that forced him to retire during his doubles match D Kooyong, takes on American Leif Shiras on centre court, In contrast to Saturday, when only a handful of the big names were in action, most of top seeds have been scheduled to play today. Defending women’s singles champion Chris Evert Lloyd plays the opening match on centre court against Aus- tralian Dianne. Balestrat, against whom she has a life- time 15-3 record. Second-seeded Martina Navratilova takes on Brit- ain’s Anne Hobbs, while No. 3 Hana Mandlikova of Czech- oslovakia faces’ Australian Wendy Turnbull, who has yet to drop a game in the tour- nament. Two-time champion Johan Kriek of the United States moved impressively into the QUEBEC (CP) — Peter Stastny scored his fourth goal in two games and goaltender Clint Malarchuk shut out Boston for the second time in three days as Quebec. Nordiques earned.a 2-0 National Hockey League victory over the Bruins on Saturday night. Malarchuk, making his fifth start of the season, did not have a shutout in the first 43 games of his four-year NHL career, until he blanked the Bruins 3-0 on Thursday Bruins had six power-play opportunities, including one to start the third period, when Malarchuk made a split-save on a sizzling slap shot from 30 feet by defenceman Ray Bourque. Quebec provided Malarchuk with a lead when Stastny, who fired three goals in Boston on Thursday first period. CAPITALS 6 DEVILS 2 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — Greg Adams scored two first-period goals and goalie Al Jensen continued his mastery over New Jersey as Washington Capitals downed the Devils 6-2. Adams put Washington ahead to stay 8:39 into the game, beating goalie Alain Chevrier with a 45-foot shot on a breakaway that was set up when New Jersey got caught on a line change. _ Less than four minutes later, Adams made it 2-0 with his seventh goal of the season, swatting a-third-chance rebound past Chevrier after a pileup in front of the Devil net. John MacLean cut the margin to 2-1 with a power-play goal at 2:30 of the middle session, but Dave Christian and Mike Gartner scored 38 seconds apart some six minutes later to give the Capitals a commanding 4-1 edge: PENGUINS 5 RANGERS 4 _. PITTSBURGH (AP) — Doug Shedden's goal in the third period provided the margin of victory as Pittsburgh Penguins edged New York Rangers 5-4. Pittsburgh built a 4-0 lead after two periods then saw the Rangers come back with three goals in less than six minutes of the third period. Mark Osborne scored on a power play for the Rangers at 8:38 and Ron Greschner was credited with a shorthanded goal at 10:06 when Penguin penalty killer John Chabot knocked the puck into his own net. ~~ Reijo Ruotsalainen scored for the Rangers at 13:17 to make it: 4-3. New York goalie John Vanbiesbrouck misplayed the puck behind the net, leaving it open for Shedden, who banged in Bob Errey’s pass to give Pittsburgh a 5-3 lead. EDMONTONSHARTFORDS5 “EDMONTON (CP) — Wayne Gretzky had a goal and three assists to move ahead of Bobby Hull and into 13th place in the National Hockey League's career points list and lead Edmonton Oilers to an 8-5 victory over Hartford Whalers. Mark Messier, again dousl: night, notched his 11th of the season away, through the . Quebec blanks Bruins gave him 727, just one back of Guy Lafleur, za on the all-time assists list. MONTREAL 10 DETROIT 1 MONTREAL (CP).— Guy Carbonneau and Sergio Momesso each fired two goals as Montreal ‘Canadiens romped to a 10-1 triumph over Detroit Red Wings. : Carbonneau’s capped. a five-goal opening-period outburst with his first marker when he pokechecked the puck off Ron Duguay’s stick in front of the Detroit net, spun and fired a low shot past starting Red Wing goaltender Greg Stefan at. 17:09. It was the second time in the first-period onslaught that the Canadiens capitalized on sloppy Detroit play in their own end. Mats Naslund scored his 16th goal at 14:58 when he stole the puck from defenceman Greg Smith at the’Red Wing blueline, and walked in alone on Stefan. Kjell Dahlin, Bob Gainey, Larry Robinson, Mario ‘Tremblay. and Brian Skrudland also tallied for Montreal. TORONTO 3 BUFFALO 2 [OT] TORONTO (CP) — Steve Thomas's second goal of the game 26 seconds into overtime gave Toronto Maple Leafs a 3-2 victory and sent Buffalo Sabres to their fourth consecutive defeat. Thomas intercepted an errant pass by Buffalo defenceman Steve Dykstra behind the Sabres’ net, skated unchecked to the front of goaltender: Daren Puppa, waited until the netminder went down, then lifted a backhander under the crossbar. Thomas put Toronto ahead 2-1 at 2:57 of the third period. Dykstra knocked Thomas down as he streaked down right wing but the forward, on his knees, got the blade of his stick on the puck again to redirect it past Puppa before he slid into the netting along with the goaltender. ST LOUIS 4 MINNESOTA 3 ST. LOUIS (AP) —-Mark Reeds slipped a rebound | into the net with 6:57 remaining, climaxing a two-goal rally in the third period that gave St. Louis Blues a 4-3 triumph over Minnesota North Stars. ‘The goal, only the second of the season for Reeds, came after-Minnesota goaltender Don Beaupre stopped Dave Barr's backhander for St. Louis. Gilmour earlier brought the Blues from behind a second time by scoring a freak goal with 10:27 left. Gilmour's tying goal came on a pass from behind the net that struck either Ed Hospodar or Keith Acton, occupying the slot with their backs to the St. Louis player. CALGARY 4 ISLANDERS 3 = CALGARY (CP) — New York coach Al Arbour singled out Calgary Flames’ goalie Rejean Lemelin as the difference after the Islanders bowed 4-8 to the Flames. “He made some real key saves. . the big save,” said Arbour after Lemelin kicked out 26 shots to register his 12th. win of the season, a league high. “They had some kind of jinx on us, especially in this Lapeer said Islanders’ right winger Duane Sutter, who hard and accurate wrist shot, ey up a tight 5-4 game with two consecutive goals in the second and third periods. Bob Crawford and Greg Malone had two goals each for Hartford and Tim Bothwell had one. Torrie Robertson assisted on the first three goals. Gretzky assisted on the first Edmonton goal to give him 1,171 points, one more than Hull. His third assist a few times by Lemelin. a don't know Shae we're going to have to do in here.” A power-play goal by Brent Sutter early in the third period enabled the Islanders to close the gap against Calgary, but Lemelin and the Flames’-defence came up big to preserve the win. Dan Quinn, Lanny McDonald, Jim Peplinski and Doug Risebrough scored for the Flames, who fired 29 shots at New York goalie Kelly Hrudey. Dinosaurs win Cup By NEIL DAVIDSON TORONTO (CP) — Lew Lawrick passed for two touch- downs and Elio Geremia ran for another as Calgary Dinosaurs shut down the vaunted Western Ontario offence and dthe 25-6 in the Vanier Cup. The Dinosaur triumph, before an announced crowd of 16,321 on a chilly, grey day at Toronto's Varsity Stadium, earned the Western champions their second Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union football title in three years. The Dinosaurs defeated Queen's 31-21 in 1983. Western, playing in an unprecedented seventh national final, lost for the third straight time. The Mustangs last won the Cup in 1977. The Dinosaurs trailed 6-1 early in the game but took control in the second quarter with two They The Mustangs offence dominated the -first quarter, outgaining their Western opponents 102 yards to 27. But Lawrick and Geremia took control in the second quarter and began to wear down the Western defence. Calgary moved ahead early in the quarter after linebacker Wade Buteau intercepted an errant pass by Samways, who had been good on six of seven passes in the opening quarter. The Dinosaurs took over at the Western 49 and moved downfield behind Geremia, who caught a swing pass for a 15-yard gain before running through a Mustang defender for another 14 yards. Lawrick finished off the six-play drive with a touchdown toss to Siroishka. Matich converted to give Calgary an 86 lead at 4:97. The Dinosaurs padded their Iead on their next added a field goal in the third quarter and sealed the win with another touchdown in the final quarter. Calgary's deferice, meanwhile, dominated the Western offence, which had averaged 36 points a.game. Lawrick, named the game's most valuable player, threw touchdown passes to Mike Siroishka and Randy Guy while Geremia, who shed tacklers with ease all afternoon, scored on a one-yard run. Dinosaur kicker Brent Matich converted all three touchdowns and added a 66-yard single and 32-yard field goal. Western quarterback Steve Samways hit ‘g for a five-yard was blocked. Western, the Ontario Universities Athletic Association champion, was 6-1 in the regular season. Calgary, Western Intercollegiate Football League champion, was 6-2. The Mustangs scored on their first possession, marching the ball 91 yards in seven plays after receiving the kickoff. Samways found John Moffat open down the right to account for. most of the yardage on the drive. The receiver beat Dinosaur defensive back Darcy Kopp, voted the outstanding university defensive player in Canada this year, for a 47-yard gain. Halfback Brendan Lenko kept the march alive with two second-down runs before Samways hit Wolkensperg for a five-yard touchdown at 2:44. Calgary defensive back Brent Bodtker blocked the extra-point attempt. Calgary scored a single with a 66-yard punt by Matich at 5:05 when the Mustang punt receivers got their signals crossed and let the ball bounce into the end zone. The Rick pass but the convert Mats fourth round , while Wilander of Sweden, aiming for his third straight title at led three other seeds into the last 16 of the women's singles. Di missed a chance on a field goal later in the first quarter after a lengthy drive when the snap was bobbled and Matich’s kick dribbled weakly along the ground until Steve Gedies of the Mustangs recovered. after the were unable to move the ball. Guy made an over-the-shoulder reception for a 46-yard gain. Lareick then found Randy Halstead wide open for 23 more yards but the 30-year-old receiver was denied a touchdown by a punishing hit from Mustang cornerack Marius Locke. But Geremia finished the drive on the next play with a one-yard plunge. Matich converted and the Dinosaurs led 15-6 at the half. Calgary madé 11 first downs in the second quarter to Western's one and outgained the Mustangs 150 yards top 52. Matich made it 18-6 at 3:21 of the third quarter with a 32-yard boot. The Dinosaurs went ahead 25-6 on a 17-yard touchdown toss from Lawrick to Guy. Castlegar loses to Beaver Valley Beaver Valley. Bantam penalties and Beaver Valley Reps defeated the Castlegar Rep team 5-3 Sunday in a game at the Pioneer Arena. Castlegar got off to a quick start on a goal from Taylor Harding. assisted by Carl Overennay. From there on it was a close battle with both teams exchanging goals until the score reached 3-3 late in the second period. From that point; Castlegar was hampered by a rash of took advantage of the situ- ation and scored two unan- swered goals to win 5-3. Other pointgetters for Castlegar were Harding with a second goal, assisted by Jason Hughes and Clinton Swanson, and Bill Pottle, as- take on Spokane today in a game at 9:45 a.m. at the Community Complex.