Wolo SPECIALS FOR YOUR FAMILY, YOUR HOME, AND YOURSELF Household Needs EXTRUFIX REFALS— CONTAINERS— Lustro 4-750 ML per pk. PKG. HANGERS— Assorted colours. 2 STERGITE ICE cw OISPENSERS— 2 per pack. JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” SSSSSKVOSCSSOCHSSSOSSCSELS Candies/ Cookies nal 44 na 1.44 KERRS CANDY — Assorted. 1 44 PKG. es MUNCHY'S WAFERS— ‘own 4 AA . HOSTESS since Assorted. 1 44 2PKGa. . Sporting Goods APOLLO GOLF BALLS— 3 balls per aren a | 44 'WEDOING BAI LURES— For oul 1 44 or kokanee. 2FOR EACH 1 44 JU JUBES— 550 9 WHOPPERS— 4549 REEES RRR FISHING FLOATS— Hardware SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS— 2 bulbs mo 1-44 PKG. COFFEE Fi TERS— Assorted sizes ERERE 2PKG. AMBASSADOR CHEESE BOARD— With knife. EACH VACUUM CLEANER BAGS— PKG. THRIFT FOR WRAP— 7.62 m x 30.5cm a 2FOR WOOLCREST GARBAGE BAGS— 18 per pack. PKG. Seuss ca cuss Reusable WOOLCRES~ PLATE HOLDERS— 9" bamboo. EACH 2FOR WOOLCREST PAPER PLATES— 00 per pack. PKG. MIMI PHOTO ALBUM— Holds 24, 3 vex5. BREE EACH SILK FLOWERS— Assorted colours 6FOR CANDLES— Assorted RRRER 100 per pack WOOLCREST FOOD wrap— 30m x 28cm SCOTCH TAPE— 12mm x 25 § 9 $ ‘ DO ee 2 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee s 2FOR rma 1.44 Red Grille Feature BEER CuPS— 12 per pack fetish, mustard end catsup eacn HAND TOOLS— Assorted. 1 44 EACH s EVEREADY BATTERIES— General 1 44 purpose. 2 PKG. . BARBEQUE ACCESSORIES— 1 44 Assorted. EACH . Jewellery/Giftware eestor 1.44 Assorted. EACH e PICTURE FRAMES— Pettit Point or Floral. 1 44 EACH . CHANGE PURSES— Adult or children's. 1 44 EACH s Cameras/Music 8X1-90 EACH 1 44 PHOTO ENLARGEMENT — 1 44 Colour neg only 2FOR s MAGICUBES— “emt 4.44 3PKG. e pool et 00900060009 066506 0068085008 TUESDI 14.4. pay Carry-Out Foods MEAT LOAF— EUROPEAN WIENERS— MAPLE LEAF SALAMI— CORNED BEEF— Bulk HAM— PLAYTEX BABY NURSER— Trial kit. SOAKERS— Sizes 1-4. 5 per pack. FAMILY colours. Lighters. CLORETS— Mints or gum. THONGS— Assorted styles SUPER SOCCO— Assorted flavours. 5PKG_ FREYBE BAVARIAN FREYBE PEPPERONI— 2209 me 1 AA von 1.44 2PAR PLASTIC PANTS— INFANTS’ T-SHIRTS— Sizes 12, 18, 24 mths. EACH. and AR BREBRERME 1.44 Feature Luxe coonmas 44 Ladies’ Wear M,L, PAR LADIES’ BC INIS— 100% cotton or 2 Size 10-13. MEN'S BRIEF S— Reg. and mid rise BEET s— s+ BOYS’ T-SHanTS— 1.44 EACH s BOYS’ BRIEFS AND VESTS— 1 44 St. EACH i Garden Cultivators a4 EACH Yi Children’s GIRLS’ BRIEFS AND org 1.44 614. 2pamn Ee BOYS’ BRIEFS AND VEST— Assorted size 1 44 andcolour. 2FOR Ee QIRLS' BRIEFS AND BRCINIs— 1 Sizes 46x 2pam Be UNISEX T-SHIRTS— Sizes 46x 1 44 each Es TEA TOWELS— weenie 444 pack. pxa. Ee OISHCLOTHS— 100% cotton. 3 per a | 44 pack. = WOVEN puAcmaare— Lt-and Dr. brown, | | 4 4 Wear SiScm or eR Om - 1.44] 1.44 1.44 ‘oom 1.44 150 cm. wide. 1 44 metre Es UTILITY MaT— ou 144 EACH s Wallcoverings/Paints SELF-ADHESIVE nou I. venve— 17"x73" roll, hasorted at 44 3 . MEN'S DRESS SOCKS— Sizes 10-13. PAIR BOYS’ TUBE SOCKS— Sizes 8-10. PAIR LADIES’ TUBE SOX— Sizes 9-11 PAR LADIES" AND MISSES’ ANKLE SOCKS— Sizes 91148-0%. PAR LAMOUR PANTYHOSE— Sizes A, B, and C. PAIR LADIES’ AND MISSES’ BERMUDAS— an ude, 2 per pk. PKG. QUEEN SZE x z ro) . RERRERRRER iz eek ek ee ek ok ok ek ek dk ok es SPARK PLUGS— 2 = AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES — Assorted. 2FOR E8SO0 EXTRA— Titre. REBR S 2 BEERS TOOTHPASTE— 150 mL NEW FREEDOM MAXI PADS— EACH COSMETIC PUFFS— 2 PKG. ODOR EATERS RREEER 9 zx eS ee, ee, ee s 3 JUST MISSED . . . Thrums batter tries unsuccessfully to hold up on swing during Castlegar Commercial Fast- ball game this week against Sandman Inn. His team- l & Kootenay Savings redit Union —_— league lead mates didn't have much better luck as hotel squad LastewsPhoto by Chery! Catderbank shutout Thrums 4-0. WIMBLEDON TENNIS McEnroe in high gear LONDON (AP) — Top-seeded John McEnroe of the United States kept his temper under control and moved into high gear Saturday, bevoeing. past Aa Wally Masur 6-0, 6-4, @thendinto the-fourtit tennis championships. In women's competition, three-time Wimbledon cham pion Chris Evert Lioyd of the United States, seeded second this year, also moved into round four, but had a tough time beating Annabel Croft, 17, of Britain, 6-3, 6-4. In the day's only semblance of an upset, Carina Karlsson, 20, ousted sentimental favorite Virginia Wade of Britain 6-2, 4-6, 11-9. Other winners in the bright sunshine at the all-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club included No. 6 Andres Gomez of Ecuador, No. 11 Kevin Curren of South Africa, Pat Cash of Australia and four Americans — No. 14 Bill Scanlon, No. 15 Vitas Gerulaitis, John Sadri and Terry Moor. Also advancing were No. 3 Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia, No. 1 Jo Durie of Britain, No. 12 Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West Germany, No. 14 Helena Hukova of Czechoslovakia, No. 15 Andrea Temesvari of Hungary and Steffi Graf of West Germany, who at 15, is the youngest player in the tournament. Carling Bassett of Toronto, eliminated Friday from women’s singles action, had a mixed day Saturday. Bassett, 16, and partner Temesvari were ousted from the women's doubles event when Americans Barbara Potter and Sharon Walsh took a 6-8, 6-4 second-round decision. MIXED VICTORY But later in the day, Bassett teamed with Greg Holmes of the United States to win their first-round mixed doubles match with South Africans Brian Levine and Yvonne Vermaak 6-1, 6-2. McEnroe sparkled, both in his play and his deportment, sweeping through the first set in just 18 minutes, dropping just 10 points. On the second point of the second set, McEnroe slipped and fell as Masur slashed a winning cross-court forehand. The tournament's top seed got up smiling and quickly took the next three points to grab a 1-0 lead. He again delighted the Centre Court crowd when he flashed another grin after Masur, who had bees completely opiaingerd tg that point, et tr mon soe ane Then, in the fifth game vg the score tied 15-all, Masur won nine consecutive points, breaking McEnroe's serve and serving a love game to grab a 4-2 lead But McEnroe, catching the lines with his deft touch and ripping winners whenever Masur was out of position, swept through the next four games to go up 2-0 in sets. It was in the final game of the second set that McEnroe’s pristine demeanor showed signs of cracking Masur won the first point on a ball that appeared to be long. McEnroe stared at the linesman, but kept quit. FATHER DIES Curren, who walked onto the grass courts of Wimbledon shortly after learning of his father's death, bested Ramesh Krishnan of India 6-3, 3-6, 7-6, 7-6, taking the last two sets in identical 7-3 tiebreakers. His father, Ron Curren, died at his home in Durban, South Africa, Friday following a heart attack. Scanlon was leading 6-2, 2-6, 7-6, 2-2 when his opponent, Boris Becker of West Germany, tore ligaments in his left ankle and had to retire. Becker was taken to a hospital where his leg was placed in a cast Besides the Scanlon-McEnroe battle, other fourth-round matchups on Monday will send Gerulaitis aginst Sadri, Cash aginat Curren, Moor against Gomez, No. 2 Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia against American Scott Davis, No. 3 Jimmy Connors against No. 16 Tim Mayotte, No. 12 Johan Kriek against fellow American Paul Annacone, and No. 5 Jimmy Arias against No. 13 Tomas Smid of Czeehoslovakia. In the women’s draw, it will be No. 1 Martina Navratilova against Australian Elizabeth Sayers, No. 7 Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria against Briton Anne Hobbs, No. 4 Pam Shriver against No. 18 Barbara Potter, No. 6 Kathy Jordan against No. 9 Wendy Turnbull of Australia, Durie against Graf, Sukova against Mandlikova, Karlsson against Temesvari and Lloyd against Kohde-Kilsch By RON NORMAN Editor Labatts increased its lead atop the Castlegar Com. mercial Fastball Leagtie standings to five points this week with two wins ard a loss. Labatts now aas 25 points on 12 wins, five losses and a tie. But the story this week is Sandman Inn, which rocketted into a three-way tie for second place. Sandman recorded three straight victories to boost its league total to 20 points — 10 wins and seven losses — and a share of second place along with Carling O'Keefe and Hi Arrow Arms. All three teams have one game in hand on league leading Labatts. Hi Arrow split its series this week, winning two and losing two. O'Keefe dropped two of three games. Thrums holds down fifth spot with 17 points on eight wins, nine losses and a tie, while the Wool Wagon Royals are still in the league basement with a single win in 17 games But Wool Wagon is playing better than its record indicates, and lost a heart-breaking extra inning game to Hi Arrow In the league batting race, O'Keefe’s Bob Gretchen continues to lead everybody with a .490 average — 24 hits in 49 at bats. Don Deschene of Labatts is second with 24 hits in 53 appearances at the plate, for a .453 average. Sandman’s Doug Morrison and Hi Arrow’s Terry Halisheff are tied for third with a .442 average. Top pitcher continues to be Pete Evdokimoff of Labatts with a record of eight wins and four losses. Sandman Inn's Wayne Abietkoff has seven wins in nine decisions. For complete statistics, see page B2. Sandman Inn scored two victories over the Royals and a third over Thrums. In the Thrums contest Grant Sookro allowed seven hits but managed to work his way out of any jams and preserve a shutout in a 4-0 victory Dan Laktin had two hits for Thrums. Ron Drazdoff suffered the loss and gave way to Joe Tarasoff in the third inning. Together, they allowed nine Sandman hits, including three by Dave Kinakin and two by Steve Kanigan Sandman scored two runs in the second and two more in the third — all Sookro needed for the win. Meanwhile, Sandman bombed Wool Wagon Royals 10-3 and 6-1. Wayne Abietkoff picked up the win in the 10-3 game, giving up seven hits, including two each by D.J. Wah and Doug Knowler. Walter Tomlin was tagged with the loss and allowed 12 hits. Wayne Tamelin, Doug Morrison and Don Tamelin each had a pair of hits for Sandman Inn Sookro pitched the 6-1 win for Sandman, a one-hitter The lowe hit came in the first inning and accounted for Wool Wagesieenly tun. me ft, Kinakin and Don Tamelin eaditonnectiid for two hits to lead Sandman. The hotel club fell behind 1-0 early, but came back with four runs in the third inning, and single runs in the fifth and sixth innings. Labatts split its two games with Hi Arrow this week, Hi Arrow scored all three runs in the first inning when Antignani and Belanger each singled and Terry Halisheff doubled. Halisheff went three for four, while John Obetkoff and Belanger each went two for four. Bob Essaunce was the only Labatts player to have any success against Plotnikoff, accounting for two of his team's three hits. Meanwhile, Labatts edged O*Keefe 3-2 in another game this week, with Evdokimoff taking the win. Roger Essery gave up seven hits in defeat. Deschene and Stu Deverney each picked up a pair of hits for Labatts, while Bruce Martin and Bob Gretchen sparked the O'Keefe attack with two hits apiece. O'Keefe also lost to Thrums by a one-run margin, 4-3. Again Essery went the distance and took the loss, this time allowing just five hits — two to Dan Laktin. Joe Tarasoff was on the mound for Thrums and held O'Keefe to seven hits, including two by Gretehen — one of them a tworun home run. O'Keefe scored first with two runs on Gretchen's homer in the top of the first inning, but Thrums scored three runs in the bottom of the first and never relinquished the lead, adding an insurance run in the fourth. O'Keefe scored its final run in the sixth inning. O'Keefe picked up its only win in a 12-2 decision over Hi Arrow. Fred Wachek recorded the win, while Darcy Brad ford was saddled with the loss. Bradford lasted less than a half inning as he gave way to John Obetkoff in the top of the first inning. O'Keefe scored five runs in the first inning, two in the second, one in the third, and two in the fourth and sixth innings. The brewery boys smashed 17 hits, including three apiece by Mike Schmidt and Gary Fleming, and two each by Martin, Phil Angrignon, Gretchen, Dave Ward and Dennis Nursery Hal Hesketh went two for two for Hi Arrow. Finally, Hi Arrow nipped Wool Wagon 5-4 in nine innings, scoring its winning run on an error in the ninth. Lawrence Halisheff got the win, with Terry Ward taking the loss. Wool Wagon had just six hits over nine innings, while Hi Arrow managed only five hits. Terry Halisheff had two of the hotel club's hits, while Randy Kirby had two hits for Wool Wagon. BLUE JAYS ‘DOWN OAKLAND TORONTO (CP) — Vet eran right-hander Doyle at ball then threw into the dirt first baseman Bruce taking one by an 11-8 margin and losing the other 3-0. Mike Byrne picked up the win in the 11-8 game, tossing a 10-hitter. John Obetkoff was tagged with the loss and gave way to Lawrence Halisheff in the third inning who left for George Plotnikoff in the fifth Bob Labatts pounded out 15 hits, including two apiece by , Doe Don Deschene and Byrne. Jerry Antignani, Lee Belanger, Terry Halisheff and Hal Hesketh led Hi Arrow hitters with two hits each Both Hesketh and Belanger had home runs In the 3.0 win for Hi Arrow, Plotnikoff went the distance and pitched a three-hitter for the victory. Pete Evdokimoff took the loss, giving up 10 hits. Price leads Canadian Open OAKVILLE, ONT. (CP) Nick Price gambled and lost on the 18th hole Saturday but still carried a four shot lead into today’s final 18 holes for the Canadian Open golf championship. The 21-year-old South Afri- can used a three wood to at tempt to run up on the green and add to his hard-earned birdie totals for the day. But instead, his shot faded imto the pond on the right Norman also made up ground with his round of 70. Mark Pfeil was alone at 212 aftera round of 66 — the best round of the tournament so far. Clarence Rose, a tour un known whose credits include the longest drive on the Pro- fessional Golfers’ Association tour this year — 392 yards — was at 213 with his round of even-par 72 TIES WITH TREVINO Dick Zokol of Vancouver, who returned a 71, was top Canadian through 54 holes at two-under 214 and was tied with three-time winner Lee Trevino and tour rookie Cor- ey Pavin. Trevino went around in 70 and Pavin slip- ped to a 74 Payne Stewart and 1983's top money winner Hal Sutton shared one-under 215. Ste wart had a four-under 68 and Sutton a 69. Among the seven other Canadians in the field, Dan Halidorson of Brandon, Man., was with a large group at 218 that included two-time Open champion Bruce Lietzke and “former Masters champion Craig Stadler Halidorson had 73, Lietzke struggled for a 77 and Stad- ter had a 72. Three of the longest hit- ters on the tour will be in the Alexander scattered seven hits and rookie shortstop Tony Fernandez drove in two runs with a pair of hits as Toronto Blue Jays defeated Oakland A's 6-1 in an Amer- ican League baseball game Saturday afternoon. Alexander, 6-4, struek out six and walked two in his second complete game this year Fernandez, 21, starting in place of veteran Alfredo Griffin for only the seventh time this season, had a double and a single despite a pre-game batting average of 091. Toronto opened the scor- ing with two out in the bot- tom of the first inning. Dam- aso Garcia, who had walked and moved to seeond on an infield out, seored on Cliff Jobinson’s grounder that shortstop Tony Phillips field ed deep behind second base too late to make the play at first. Toronto moved ahead 20 in the third inning on an error by Oakland third base man Carney Lansford. Fernandez led off with a ground rule double down the right field line and moved to third on a Moseby grounder for the second oyt. George Bell followed with a grounder to Lansford, who bobbled the Bochte's legs as Fernandez scampered home. Three more runs in the fourth inning made it 5-0. Jessie Barfield led off with a chopper that bounced over Lansford’s head and was Barfield, and Fernandez fol lowed with a single to centre field to seore Martinez and lorg, who slid under a tag at tempt by catcher Mike Heath on the throw from centre fielder Dwayne Murphy. ROYALS 6 YANKEES 2 KANSAS CITY, MO. (AP) — Greg Pryor slammed a three-run homer and Steve Balboni and Butch Davis added solo shots Saturday to lead Kansas City Royals to a 62 American League base- ball vietory over New York Yankees. SEATTLE 2 BOSTON 1 BOSTON (AP) — Dave Henderson broke up a pit ching duel between Jim Bea ttie of Seattle and Dennis (Oil Biker coming here Dave Farmer, a 30-year Farmer on Friday began a ride from Victoria on a three-wheel motorcycle. The trip will end in Halifax in a month. The 30-year-old Kelowna resident is aspiring to be the first cerebral palsy biker to make the trip. In the process, he is hoping to raise money to help others affected by cere bral palsy Farmer is scheduled to stop at Castlegar on Tues day. Area motorcyclists are invited to meet Farmer at 3:30 p.m. in the Sandman Inn parking lot where they will ride with him to Syd's Cycle im Trail. A trophy, donated by Syd's Cycle, will be presented there by the Trail Cerebral Palsy Association to the motorcyclist in the area who had obtained the most pled ges for Farmer's ride. Farmer will spend the night in Trail before depart img eastward. He will be accompanied on the trip by Len Creed, pub lisher of Canadian Biker Magazine.