CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 5, 1983 SPECIALS FOR YOUR FAMILY,” ms - JUST SAY CHARGE IT". YOUR as AND YOURS ” SALES PRICES EFFECTIV FOR ONE DA only OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST... FABRICS—BEDDING : LADIES’ WEAR LADIES’ QUALITY BRIEFS: 100% antron ae cotton gusset. Size SM. LABIES’ TIKIMIs: Assorted styles. SEL. oe 1.44 2a 44 CHILDREN'S WEAR CHILDREN'S UNISEX T-SHIRTS: 60% polyester/50% cotton. si 46x. - CHILDREN’S OR GIRLS’ BRIEFS OR BIKIMIS: 100% cotton or 60% cotton!50% polyoster. Sizes 4-6x or 7-14, § per pack. oxo VEST OR SOAKERS: % cotton, all over print. euuLtes PAD: 17x18" (43 cm, x 45.7 cm.) INFANTS’ OR TODDLERS’ T-SHIRTS: Folve erfrayon blend or 100% cotton. ton 4 44 Size: 8-24 months or 2-3x, INFANTS" 1BS3 Terry with vinyl back. a 44 Assorted atyles. INFANTS’ OR TODDLERS BOYS’ SWIM TAUNKS: Bikini oF boxer style. 12-18-24 months or 2-Sx. TODDLERS GIALS’ BRIEFS: 100% arnel. Sizes 2-3x. LADIES! KNEE $3 6 per pack. Beige or spice. SILKY LEGS PANTYHOSE: Regular or vat. 1 ‘a4 all nude. 2 per pack. . QUEEN-SIZE PANTYHOSE: Fits 160-210 1014 44 tbs. Belge or spice. 2 per pkg. LADIES’ PAI Es Control top or regutar. Belge, spice or fashion 1 colours. je LADIES’ SOCKETTES: Sizes 9-11. White or colored with pom-pom or cuff. Cot- 1 4 toninylon blend. ot! YOUTHS’ OR MEN'S TUBE HOSE: Cot- 1.44 toninylon blend. Sizes 8-10 of 10-12 EACH L. MEWS WORK SOCKS: 100% nyton. an 144 Grey, navy or blue. an 1.44 WEW’S SPORT HOSE: Cottoninylon ot acrylicinylon, Size 10-13. MEWS DRESS HOSE: Acrylicinyion o a 4 nylon wool blend. Size 10-13. PAR YOUTHS’ DRESS HOSE: Cotton! nylon blend. Size 8-10. 2 rol 44 LADIES’ BERMUDAS: Assorted. Size 9-11. . un 1.44 LADIES’ TUBE SOCK OR BOBBIE SOCK Cottoninylon blend. sizes, colours and styl LADIES’ SLIPPERS: Orion upper: Assorted cofours, sizes. SM. na 1,44 Powder 1.2 kg. Each: Woolcrest Napkins 30 cm: x 34 cm. Wallpaper Pre-pasted. Bolt: um: 1.44 ue 1.44 m 1.44 me 1A me 144 na 1:44 ua 1.44 scis: RS: y 8” apa ) Stainless steel. Le 1.4 - DAISY CROCHET COTTON: Sizes 20 or oa AA 30. Color white or ecru. VINYL MATTRESS COVERS OR PILLOW PROTECTORS: Double or twin alze or 1 44 tr was AA PEC! cm or 150 cm wide. in TOWELS: 100% cotton. TEA TOWELS: 100% cotton, 2 per pack. FACECLOTHS: 3 per pack, 100% cotton. DISHCLOTWS: 4 per pkg. 100% cotton. TEFLOM OVEN MITTS: WOVEN PLACEMATS: 12"x18". TRICOT MATS on BROADLOOM REMNANTS: VINYL BUMMER: a9 cm. wide. Color gold or clear. ” PHENTEX: 70 yard hank. Assorted colors. OHUNKY YARN: 100% acrylic. 85 g. CHAIR PADS: Assorted prints. 2 1.44 oes 1.44 ws 1.44 ~ JEWELLERY 10-KT. GOLB amare Hearts, double earts, butterflies urn 1.44 ASSORTED WALLETS AND PEN AND MARKER SET: Refiltal ald . BH 14 ua 44 BUTTERFLY PIRS: Coloured ename FASHION EARRINGS: Tallored and dangles. _ HORTICULTURE GERANIU 4" assort waa 1.44 Be 1.4 2 44 WATERING CANS: One litre. BEODING PLANTS: Assorted flower or vegetable. POTTING SOIL: 17 litre. SEEDS: Assorted. .69-.89 SEED POTATOES: Assorted. 1.5 grams. - Sl 4 5 litre jug. Each: 6 litre. Each; Automatic toilet bowl cleaner wo A sicuroe 1.44 a 1A cs 1.44 - TROPICAL PLANTS © | Each 1 44 Assorted, | WIN] BREAKFAST One scrambled egg on a toasted English Muftin with two strips of bacon. Your choice of tea of coffee. cxcn 1.44 NORTH ATLANTIC SOLE PLATTER Deep fried breaded fillet of sole served with french fries ang tartar sauce. L > exon BA - CARRY-OUT FOODS WOOLCO ORANGE PEKOE TEA: 100 two-cup tea bags per pkg. wc 1.44 seats 14 aw 1.44 MAPLE LEAF METRO HAM: SALAMI: “HARDWARE: WAND TOOLS: Piers, screwdrivers and more. ca 1.44 BARBEQUE TOOLS: 3 pce. set. SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS: 2 bulbs per pack. or 1.44 2ialAd . WE: RESERVE THE RIGHT TO MT QUANTTUES * MEN'S T-SHIRTS: SXt, . . MEN'S BRIEF: *. Assorted. MEN'S BOXER SHORTS: * SXL. » MEWS VESTS: White only. MEW’S WORK SOCKS: Grey. BOYS’ BRIEFS: Assorted colours. BOYS’ T-SHIRTS: Assorted colours. MEWS GARDEN GLOVES: TATIONERY—TOYS—B00 WOOLCO KITOMEN BAGS: 15 per pkg. WOOLOREST GARBAGE BAGS: 18perpkg. = BIG VALUE ENVELOPES: OS perpkg 2: BIG VALUE WRITING PADS: 12.7 x 20.3 om. Ruled or plain. PAPER PLATES: 9"". 100 per pack. BOXED ENVELOPES: 160 per pack. STAETOR 'N SEAL: " 15x280m. + PLASTIC TOYS: Assorted. | _CAMERAS—MUSIC on 1.44 Zn 44 : MAGICUBES: 3 per pkg. 12 flashes. PHOTO FINISHING: 5x7. SSETTE TAPE: 1 per pkg. "HOUSEWARES oa 1.44 PLASTIO COOKING GABCETS: Ladies, epatutai and more, BU FLUFF: Fabric softener. 6 litre. WIMDEX BOTTLES: Reilll, 1.6 titre. LIQUID PLUMBER: Drain opener.320z. JAVEX GLEAGH: 3.6 litre. op EASt OFF OVEN OLEANER: pet ROLL NW RAOK REFILLSI9 on 1.44 i $0 bage per pkg. PIP SPONGES: 6 per pack. 1.4 oes 1.44 wa 1.44 ua 14 wo 1.44 as 144 2 44 ASSORTED SUPEA SEAL: Pitchers, nei 1.44 bowls, food savers and others. ASSOATED PLASTIOS: Giacses, bowls, cups and mere. WALLPAPER. AND PAINTS: Ganias VINYL: 46 om. x 176 m ua 1.44 : per rolt, ' PAINTING AIDS: Masking tape, paint brushes and more. MT THIMMER: tre, 2 al 44 wuca 1.44 wen 1.44 LAMPS AND PICTURES BLOOK BUSTER FRAMES: 1 mm 5x7 or 8x10 (.13x.18 or .20%.26 cm.jEee BARBIE ( CLOTHES: Selected. EIERCISE HOOPS: - ‘Assorted colours. AUTOMOTIVE CENTRE TURTLE WAX. Brnl.t4 PILLOW PAK: JUMBO 2 ral 44 ua LAA ** SPORTING GOODS YOUTHS’ BASEBALL CAPS: Green with white only. 7 ue 1.44 Soe SHE; uo 1A CANDY—-COOKIES. Weetonest SU-SUBES: aa 14 ne 1.44 2 ml 44 one. 1.44 bo SUS Pre. 1.4 PINE TREE BLANCHE a 1.4 POTATO PEANUTS: 450 grams. Prabal “e144 curs: netat | rage Assorted. 600 grama. Men's Sauna Sandals 4 44 Foam soles, brown. . Sizes 7-11. Each: a LICORICE ALLSORTS: Fleecy 450 grams. Fish Fabric Softener 5 litre bottle. Each: Fertilizer Assorted . 1.5 kge Each: Cheese 13 92.-369 g SPORGES: MALLOW CONES: S10. GAS TREATMENT: 280 grams. - 2 . CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS: FRIES acid "COMMUTER CUPS: Brown.- po LM SMOKE SHOP. TRUMP PLAYING CARDS: JELLIES CANDY: 600 grams. Ladies’ Slippers Orlon uppers. Ass’ t. colors. Sizes s,in,}. Pr infant Thongs Foam soles. Pair: Sulight 30m x 30cm — Laundry detergent. 6 litre sro word HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS BIO DISPOSABLE RAZORS: 10 per pack. SALOM SHAMPOO: CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP: SUNTAN LOTION: Club med. SUPER SOAP: Liquid with pump. ELASTOFLAST BA BANDAGES: plu ‘WIZARD AIR FRESHENER: Spray. BARUM LUTE | AUGER _ GLOVES: ” WET ons. 40's WOOLco COSMETIC PUFFS: LOVES MASCARA: COTY LIP PENCIL: Or eye shadow. Tennis Balls 3 per pack. Pkg.: Assorted Evergreens we 144 aca 1.44 Siro 44 toon 1.44 aca 1.44 nae 1.44 2 al 4 2a 4 wwe. 1.44 «Deal 4 coce 1.44 oc 1.44 2.44 Pines, spruce, junipers, aa AA cedar. our choice, ea.: Kleenex ! Facial Tissue Small box. Whole. 1 .1b./454 g 334 5d. Wino WANETA PLAZA HIGHWAY 3 TRAIL Woolco Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursdav & Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ENJOY THE RED GRILLE. @,|_j) FROM LIGHT SNACKS "TO MEALS... : Brewers pounded ‘in AL action By The ‘Asootiated Press California struck for ‘five runs in the:sixth inning, two on Bob Boone's ‘single and three on Tim Foli's home run, and. Tommy. John. scattered nine hits en route to his fifth complete game of the season as the Angels pounded Mil- waukee Brewers 8-3 ‘in American League’ baseball action Saturday. ~ The Angels overcame a 3-2 : deficit with their outburst. A single by Ron- Jackson, a walk: to Bobby .Grich and a bunt single by Ellis Valentine loaded ' the - bases, ‘chasing Jerry Augustine, 2-1. Boone's single to left off Jim Slaton . put California on ‘top, then Foli made it 7-3 with his sec- ond home run of the year, a shot ‘over the wall in left, Foliadded an RBI single in the eighth for the Angels, who ‘finished with 15 hits, Cecil’ :Cooper hit. his 10th home run, a two-run shot, for the Brewers.and Fred Lynn hit his 11th for California. Elsewhere in the American League, Richie Zisk drove in three runs ‘with two home runs and a single to lead Seattle Mariners to a 6-4 victory, handing New York Yankees their third conse- cutive defeat. Zisk homered to open Se- attle’s two-run second inning against Bob Shirley. and lef off the ninth against reliever George Frazier with his sec- ond home’ run of the game, fifth of the year and the 200th of: his major-league. career. : Graig Nettles and ‘Don-Bay- lor homered for: the Yanks. Designated | hitter Tony ‘Armas - collected "four ' runs: batted in with: his: ninth and 10th home runs‘and two sin- gles to lead Boston Red Sox‘ to an'86 victory: over Min- nesota: Twins, In. afternoon ‘National League play, Terry Harper drove in four runs Saturday with a three-run homer and a tie-breaking single. in the ' sixth ‘Braves’ stretched their win- inning’ as ° Atlanta . ning streak ‘to: five ‘games & with a 6-4 victory over St. Louis. Cardinals, Atlanta is unbeaten jin: six games against the Cardinals, who beat the Braves in last year's league playoffs. In Chicago, Jody Davis ho- »mered and Ryne Sandberg stole home.as the Cubs beat © Pittsburgh 6-2'for Ferguson. Jenkins’s 280th career win. It stretched the Cubs’ winning streak to four games. The Pirates lost ther fifth ina row for the second time this year. A’ tie-breaking _ two-run homer by Darrell Evans in the eighth inning lifted San Francisco Giants to a 4-2 victory over.Montreal Expos. The home run was the 18th of the year for Evans. Arnoux gets pole WINDY DAYS . . . Sailing crew telys on cool breeze in West Kooténay Sailing Association's weekly races on Lower Arrow Lake. Races are held at 6:30 p.m. every Wednesday near Scotties’ Marina. . * —CasNewsPhoto by Chris Gratham “‘A DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT ALL” Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office. By CasNews Staff ee Hi-Arrow Arms pushed its unbeaten streak to 18 games this week in Castlegar Men's Commercial Fastball League action with a pair of victories. The wins gave the - hotel club a 12-win, one-tie record and 25 points. That's nine points: better than Carling O'Keefe, which is all alone in second place with 16 points on eight wins and five losses. O'Keefe also has a game in hand on third place Northwest, which boasts a seven-win, seven-loss record —- good enough for 14 points. Thrums Indians continues to hold fourth place with “12 points followed by Labbatts with nine points and Kalesnikoff with four points. In the league batting race, Pat Fenrick of Hi-Arrow moved ahead of teammates Terry Halisheff and Dave Kirby to D grab top spot with a .410 average — 16 hits in 39 at bats, tohold the ip position with a "885 average, while Labatts’ Don Deschene is in third place with a .878 average. For full batting and league statistics see Weekend Wrap-up on page B2.° - The story in this week's action was Kalesnikoff’s two victories — the club's first of the year. The wins gave the sawmill crew four Points, with two wins and 11 losses in 13 games. Kalesnikoff opened the week with a 64 triumph Wednesday over Thrums. Kalesnikoff took the win by scoring two runs in the top of the seventh inning for a 6-2 lead. Thryms managed two runs in their half of the last inning, but the rally fell short. Roger Essery picked up the win for Kalesnikoff, going the distance. Dan Laktin, Mike Schmitt, Ed Strelieff and Essery each smashed out a pair of hits as Kalesnikoff rapped Thrums hurlers Ron Drazdoff and Joe Tarasoff for a total of 12 hits. One of Schmitt's hits was a two-run homer. Thrums knocked out six hits against Essery, including two by Wayne Kuzyk. ~ -In its other win, Kalesnikoff edged Labatts 7-6 Thursday night in eight innings. Mike Schmitt knocked in’ the winning run in the top of the eighth after Dan Laktin smashed a triple. . Arrow unbeaten after 13 games Essery again grabbed the win. Kalesnikoff had 11 hits off Labatts’ hurler Pete Evdokimoff, including two apiece by Schmitt, Dave Ward and Gord Zeabin. Labatts touched Essery for 12 hits, including three by R. Percival and Don Savinkoff. Don Deschene and Mike Byrne added two hits. Labatts fell behind 4-0 after one inning, but ralled to tie the game at 6-6 by scoring a single run in the bottom of the seventh, In other action, Hi-Arrow dumped its top two: challengers, beating Carling O'Keefe Monday by an ‘8-1 margin and then slipping: past Northwest Homes ee Thursday. The? Northwest game was the third straight one-run win for Hi-Arrow over Northwest. Hi-Arrow jumped to an early 2-0 lead and never looked back, only giving up the Northwest run in the last inning. Northwest's Wayne Abietkoff gave up 10 hits in a losing cause, while his teammates tagged winning pitcher George Plotnikoff for seven hits. Lyle Stoushnow led Northwest with two hits in three trips, while Ron Bartsoff sparked the Hi-Arrow attack with three hits in three appearances. Pat Fenrick went two for three, and Lee Belanger two for two for Hi-Arrow. Earlier in the week Hi-Arrow crushed O'Keefe 8-1 behind the sparkling five-hit pitching of John Evdoki- moff. The game was fairly close until the sixth inning when Hi-Arrow exploded for four runs and the 8-1 lead. Pat Fenrick led Hi-Arrow with two hits. In the only other game this week, Labatts handed Northwest its second straight loss with a 5-4 decision. Wayne Abietkoff suffered the loss, while Pete Evdokimoff chalked up the win. Bill Nazaroff was the bright spot for Northwest, poking a two-run home run and batting two for four. Mike Nevakshonoff also went: two for four. “Labatts only had five hits off Abietkoff, but made them count. They pulled the game out with a two-run rally in the seventh inning when Ed Plotnikoff hit in the .. Winning. runs, Arnoux of France wheeled a turbocharged Ferrari to the pole position Saturday. for the second annual Detroit Grand Prix . Formula ‘One auto race today. - Arnoux, who was well back in the field after the opening session of Qualifying on a rain-drenched track Friday, led a charge to the top four spots, He ran only seven laps around the 4.1-kilometre cir- cuit through the streets of downtown Detroit, posting a fast clocking of one minute, 44.734 seconds — that trans- lates to 184.97 kilometres an hour, surpassing the pole speed last-year of 193.09 by then-teammate Alain Prost of France when both were in Renaults, “For me, it (the pole) is very important,” . said Arnoux. “In the first corner, it is always very busy. “When the car is in the first, position it means you're OK. When you're in the mid- ‘dle (of the field), you lose time to the leader and it's very hard to. pass here.” “This track is very diffi- cult, It’s a pity to use For-~ mula One (racers) here be- cause it’s very difficult to use full power. It's very slow.” Arioux and several other, drivers said they likely will start the race with half-full - gas tanks and make a pit stop — a strategy virtually un- heard of in Formula One ra- cing until early this season. The track was nearly com- pletely dry Saturday when the second and final hour of qualifying began. The differ- ence in speeds from Friday, because of the’ dry track, were so immense that even Formula One rookie Carrado Fabi of Italy, who was the slowest. of 27. entries. and failed to make the 24-car race field, was more than 13 sec- onds faster than the provi- sional pole time turned: in Friday by Keke Rosberg. Rosberg had the fastest qualifying time Friday. Former world champion Nelson Piquet, who failed to make this race a year ago be- cause of an engine problem, took the other front row spot in a Brabham racer powered by a BMW turbo. The Braz- ilian's best. lap averaged 134.71 km-h. Patrick Tambay of France put the other turbocharged Ferrari in the third spot at 183.37, followed by Elio de ‘Angelis of Italy in a turbo- Lotus at 193.03. PARIS (AP) — “I don’t bit,” says Bjorn Borg. The retired tennis star is working. as a television commentator at the French Open, the event he won six times. “Iam enjoying watching the’ tennis,”. Borg. said. ‘I ‘am enjoying my. new job, but I have no. desire to be down there joining. in. “That's how I feel now. Some time in the next year or two it may be different. In fact I know that some- timeI am going to feel the itch to play again. But I won't come back. I will not want the hard work of training for it.” Borg, 27 this. Monday, played his last tournament at Monte Carlo in April. As a commentator, his first big job was on the French. Open semifinals Friday. He watched Mats Wilander, an. 18-year-old Swede, advance to. the final, where he is to defend his title Sunday against Borg doesn't miss playing tennis miss playing tennis: :one .: “young Swedish players Yannick Noah of France. “There are so many good now,” Borg said. “It was not the case when I was playing. . “I. feel very proud set ing their successes now, because I think I had a lit- tle bit to do with it.” - Besides Wilander, Swe- dish -players who have made a good impression in the current tournament are Henrik Sundstrom, 19, Joachim Nystrom, 20, Magnus Tideman, 20, Thomas Hostedt, 19, and Anders Jarryd, 22, Borg reached the quarter-finals. of the French Open when he was 16 before losing, but never lost again at Roland Garros stadium. He won the title in 1974, 1975, and from 1978 to-1981 straight. But when he was asked to name his greatest mem- ory of Roland Garros, he thought for a few seconds and replied: “Meeting Mar- iana here in 1976.” Search ends for coach BLOOMINGTON, MINN. (AP) — For five months, general manager Lou Nanne of Minnesota North Stars searched for a particular type of coach for his National Hockey League team — one’ who could teach and dis- cipline his players. Nanne introduced _ Bill- Mahoney as teacher and dis- ciplinarian Friday as he named his new head coach of the North Stars. ‘ “[ think discipline is an area that a coach has to work with,” Mahoney said during the news conference’ that officially made him the 12th coach in the team’s history. “I spent’a lot of my time de- veloping discipline. “Discipline is a word that carried quite a bit of con- notations,” he added. “It is a very complex thing that has | to be considered sections at a’ time. I don’t think there is any question when athletes are working toward a com- mon xcal. ° “Assignments given have to be carried out. Styles of play that are given are to be carried out. Training instruc- tion is to be carried out.” His instructions from the North Stars before Friday were to keep mum on his new post. He carried out his in- structions to the letter even though hard pressed by the media..He seemed relieved when it was out in the open, “It is indeed a pleasure to speak wothout trying to hide or dodge your questions,” said Mahoney. The signing of Mahoney, 48, to a two-year contract at an estimated $76,000 a year ended a five-month search for someone to replace Glen Sonmar, who resigned in Januaryd. January. Mahoney coached 16 years’ at: McMaster University & before b i for having some fun with his players in practice. “Fun carries with it asso- ciations, (so) that players don’t consider it work,” Mah- oney said. “I think most players really enjoy just be- ing out there on the ice. “You can enjoy practice if you perform what you can do at the. top level,” he added. assistant with the NAL's Washington Capitals in 1979. He took over the American Hockey League. franchise of Detroit Red Wings in Glen Falls, N.Y., last season and guided ‘Adirondack Red Wings to a 36-89-5 record. Despite his disciplinarian label, Mahoney also is known “maybe we can throw some funny hats on them.” ~ Mahoney said he wanted to’ be known as a “whole coach,” and not someone known for expertise in only one area. “If you have a good talent pool, good tactics and strat- egy, then a coach can moti- vate,” Mahoney said. ‘love wins French Open PARIS (AP) — American Chris Evert Lloyd moved neatly and methodically toa 6-2, 6-2 victory Saturday over Mima Jausovec of Yugosla- via, winning the French Open tennis title for a record-tying fifth time and reaching the halfway mark of a special Grand Slam prize of $1 ‘mil- lion. The men’s title will be de- cided today when Yannick Noah, seeking to become the firat Frenchman since 1946 to capture the French Open, takes on Mats Wilander of Sweden, who is defending the title he won last year. Lloyd, who won a first LOCAL TOURNAMENT ene aginst Ri prize of about $75,000, equal- led the record of Margaret Court of Australia. Lloyd also The, International Tennis Federation later issued a has won Wimbledon three times, the United States Open six times and the Aus- tralian Open once. The 16 Grand Slam titles she has won since 1973 are still behind Court, who won 24, and Helen Wills Moody, who won 18, “I guess this was my fast- est and easiest Grand Slam final,” Lloyd said of her 65-minute match on the slow, red clay of centre court at Roland Garros stadium in roasting sunshine before 16,500 fans. team works about the fi situation of the Grand Slam. The statement said Lloyd is three-quarters of the way toward the Grand Slam, hav- ing won the U.S. and Aus- tralian Opens last year. If she wins Wimbledon next month, that will be recognized by the ITF as a Grand Slam, even though it began halfway through the year. ITF OFFERS BONUS But she is only halfway to- ward the $1-million bonus of- fered by the ITF last Sept. 15 after the U.S. Open. To win . this, Lloyd has to win both inue this i y as conn of Ci b Minor Soccer's tournament. Games at 8 a.m, on the Kiwanis and Kinnaird Junior fields. —CotNewsPhoto by Cheis Gratham ib td a ish 8 i oe a the Wimbledon. and U.S. Open titles this year. “I will let other people work this out,” Lloyd said. “T'm not going to worry about it. “I'm just going on to try to win Wimbledon.” The term Grand Slam was first coined by writer Allison Danzig of New York Times in 1988 when ‘American Don Budge became the first paly- er to win all four major titles in the same year. The feat was duplicated by American Maureen Connolly, Court and twice by Austra- lian Rod Laver. Once again Lloyd was queen of Roland Garros, where the ball bounces slow- ly and most rallies are fought from the baseline. Students sets record BURNABY (CP) — A stu- dent from North Vancouver's Handsworth Secondary Schoo] established a B.C. record in the 100-metre race during the B.C. High School Track and Field Champion- ships Friday. Dave Wilkinson set the new mark of 10.6 seconds during a qualifying heat. After setting the record Friday, he said he could have run faster. “I got off to a pretty bad start,” he said. “But I ran re- leted I guess, I wasn’t even running as fast as I could.” After competition in the 16th annual event Friday, the Burnaby Central Wildcats led with 49 points. J.L. Crowe from Trail, held second spot with 35 points. , Four-time champion Mount. Douglas of Victoria was third with 27 points, while defend- ing champion Handsworth was tied for fifth with 19 points,