Ton Chris Dejong I think it’ of time and money. Iris I can't even figure out why they're good idea. It'll save a lot much good. L actually doing it. It's just another you. way for Bennett to make some money out of people. Another of Bennett's mega-projects, and it doesn't do the average person yne Reorda I don't agree with (the toll), 4 julie Morgan I don't like the idea. It's the idea of a toll after all these- years of not having to pay Les King I think it’s a very good idea. Even with the toll it'll be cheaper. I tell Women want new kind of man TORONTO (CP) — Some- day, the perfect man will have a cigar in his mouth and a tear in his eye. He'll be as sensitive as Alan Alda and as tough as John Wayne. Imagine Clint Eastwood singing Feelings. That is the vision of Terry Burrows, a Toronto therapist who sees a new kind of man rising from the ashes of male chauvinism. IN J Burrows says women want their men to be sensitive but they don’t want them to cry all the time. What they really want is a schizophrenic being hard-boiled with a soft centre. “Onee again, men are not living up to women's expec tations,” says Burrows, who is active in the National Or ganization for Changing Men, an American pro-male, pro- feminist, pro-gay mén’s really know what they want,” group. Burrows said. “In the ‘70s, women were Burrows said men's issues saying: ‘We don't want John are different from what Wayne anymore. We want women think they should be. Alan Alda. We want him to “Women would like men to be sensitive, open and car- be, as they say, ‘as good as ing.. Now that many men us.’ They would like men to have moved in that direction, be women in many regards women are saying: ‘This isn't but they also want them to be what I wanted.’ strong and macho and John “They don’t really know Wayne-ish when they want what they want; men don't WWWWWWWWWWWW WWW 25% s JOGGING OUTFITS £ ox exercises and Sports PURSES icothers & vinyls DRESSES assorted Foil styles JEANS cw. Bionco. Nygord. Alia, Pulse BLOUSES & PARTY WEAR MIX & MATCH SPORTSWEAR », 10050 SLIMS, PETITE SLIMS by morione Homilton OFFALL || : ORTSWEAR BLAZERS JACKETS © SWEATERS Cardigan & Pullover SLEEPWEAR LINGERIE (Including Kayser) UNDERGARMENTS SLIPPERS GLOVES & SCARVES JEWELLERY LINENS FABRICS KNITTING YARNS =WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWW 25% é POLYESTER BATTING 1-Lb Bog 5] ASSORTED FABRIC PATTE Butterick Sew & Sew. McCalls Stitch & Save Eoch WWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWW WW +1 OFF ALL FALL FABRICS * Wools * Gabaradines ¢ Silks * Special Fabrics for fore Hallowe'en & Christmas ° Furs © Felt & Lace Trims $3.75 -49 99° ENTER THE DRAW FREE UNDERGARMENT By Canadien Lody Department Store htt it head, hands and feet and a soft stuffed body swaddled in cotton. Mila ‘sexy’ Mila Mulroney, wife of Prime Minister Mulroney, is “the most political star since the early Jackie nnedy,” says one of Brit- ‘ain’s leading columnists. In a story from Ottawa, Daily Express writer Jean Rook wrote the 31-year-old Mulroney is sexy, an excel- lent dresser a good mother, even though “she looks like Nancy Reagan's teenage daughter. “Meeting Mila is like stand- ing under the shade of a giant redwood tree,” said the writer, well-known for acid comments on British politi- cians. “But since she weighs only nine stones (126 pounds), she’s so pole-slim you scarce- ly dare breathe for fear your first question snaps her off at her ankle.” Hello! We're the Care Bears; We're a special group of colortul, round, snuggh little bears whose job it is to help you understand our own feelings and re them with others. CARE BEARS ¢ Funshine Tenderheart Friend Bear Cheer Bear Grumpy Care Bear Story Boo Books as Soo Care Bear Mugs | 52.50 Paint by Number «.......... 55. 95 Care Bear Figurines 57.95 13-inch 2428 Bonne Belle Translucent SHAMPOO NEW MOISTURE UOreal-Ultra Rich | BY BRECK! DEW CREAM Shampoo 450 mL. SOAP Buy the Shampoo HERITAGE * Lilac * Muguet Get Conditioner SHAMPOO & e Sareetion CONDITIONER 99 $. $399 Oily & Extra Body (450 mL) Free! For Normal, 200 me... $3.19 300 mt..... $4.59 ANNOUNCEMENT OF WINNERS — DURING OUR 3RD ANNEVERBARY SALE CELEBRATION — VIDEO GAME Shawno Santos, C. Drinnen, Pout mitchell, Shelden Webster, H” Hesketh; DASSSER DOUL: Polie Borteolt. CRYSTAL BOWL: Connie Southwell. PEN SET: A. Sobulck. FAIRMONT HOT SPRINGS: Elaine Kazakott PS PHARMASAVE “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar.” OPEN THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S DRUG CLOSED. 365-7813 Our Action Ad number is 365-2212. United Way Campaign KICK-OFF DAY Saturday, October 6 8:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 8:30 a.m. — United Way Agency Displays open in 10:00 a.m. — Opening Ceremonies for United Way 11:00 a.m. — Bingo and many other fun activities Kinsmen Park Area————— 10:30 a.m. — Free Pancake Breakfast, courtesy Castlegar Savings Credit Union, in parking lot next to Library. parking lot area. — Puppets, Book Sale, Oragami Demon- stration, Guitar & Sing-a-long, Story Telling, Boy Scout Activities. Campaign. Proclamation signed by the Mayor. for everyone. — Kick-Off Day events close. SAVED BY GOALIE... Castlegar Rebels goaltender Mitch Peacock stops shot by Grand Forks Border Bruins during exhibition game iS ACCOUNT” 2 ads Monthly — Convenience eels Credit Union played a won the tight tilled cone 8-5. y Complex day night. Castl CosnewsPhote by Dovg Horvey Brawl ends Rebels game By CasNews Staff Yastlegar Rebels dumped Grand Forks Border Bruins 8-5 Saturday night in a fight filled exhibition game in which a bench-clearing braw! ended the game three min utes before the final siren. The exhibition game was the last for the Rebels before the team begins its Kootenay International Junior Hockey League regular season at home Friday night in a re match with the Border Bruins. The Rebels defeated Nel. son 7-5 in previous exhibition play white the Maple Leafs beat Castlegar 68 in a re- match. In Saturday night's game at the Community Complex, the bench-clearing brawl! at 16:55 of the third period saw seven Rebels penalized 25 minutes while only three Border Bruins received pen alties totalling 15 minutes. Before the altercation, the Rebels and the Border Bruins had received 22 minutes each in/penalties from referee Bill Savinkoff. When the players weren't off for penalties they did STAR CENTRE score some goals for their respective teams: ~~ The scoring opened at 6:29 of the first period when Grand Forks got the first goal. Rebel Walter Wasil- enkoff scored his team's first goal less than a minute later at 7:27, assisted by Kelly Hurd. The Border Bruins scored one more in the first frame to take a 2-1 lead after 20 min- utes Grand Forks scored again at 5:18 of the second frame to increase their margin, but Rod Horcoff responded for Fight proves costly By The Canadian Press Injuries may be part of the game, but it's the senseless injuries that turn a coach's hair grey Boston Bruins coach Gerry Cheevers, who's thin enough on top, may have had a few of his blond locks turn color in the opening period of Tues day night's National Hockey League exhibition game when his star centre Barry Pederson squared off against Mario Marois of Quebec Nor. diques. The result of the game, a 75 Quebec win, was mean ingless compared to the loss of Pederson who will be out of action for at least three weeks with a broken right hand The Pederson. Marois fight was just one of several in the game as referee Denis Morel handed out 182 minutes in penalties In other pre-season action Tuesday it was: Edmonton Oilers 7, Vancouver Canucks 4; Washington Capitals 5, Minnesota North Stars 3; Winnipeg Jets 5, Los An geles Kings 4 in overtime; Hartford Whalers 3, New Jersey Devils 3 and New York Rangers 4, Philadelphia Flyers 4. Peter Stastny scored two goals and set up two others to lead Quebec Defencemen Blake Wesley and Randy Moller scored 30 seconds apart in the third period, giving Quebec a 53 lead. Tony McKegney, Michel Goulet and Anton Stastny also scored for Quebee. Ran. dy Hillier, Bruce Crowder, Doug Kostynski, Dean Jen kins and Jim Nill replied for the Bruins. Pederson wasn't the only Boston casualty as Boston netminder Doug Keans left mid-way through the game with a pulled hamstring. OILERS 7 CANUCKS 4 Glenn Anderson scored three goals for the Oilers twice on power plays and once at even strength to give him five exhibition goals. Linemate Mark Messier had a goal and three assists. The other Edmonton goals were seored by Jari Kurri. Paul Coffey and Raimo Summa nen. Thomas Gradin, Peter MeNab, Stan Smy! and Tay lor Hall seored for Vancou ver. CAPTTALS 5 NORTH STARS 3 David Christian scored three goals, one in each period, to pace Washington to its fourth consecutive ex hibition vietory Defeneeman Scott Stevens, playing left wing, and Bryan Erickson scored for Washington. also WHALERS 3 DEVILS 3 Ron Francis had two unas- sisted goals and an assist to spark Hartford. Francis scored in the first and second periods and assisted on Ran. dy Pierce's goal as Hartford built a 31 lead after two periods. New Jersey, 0-3-1, got goals from right wingers John MacLean and Gary Me- Adam in the third periods to force an overtime. RANGERS 4 FLYERS 4 Rookie Gary DeGrio’s goal with 1:57 remaining in the third period gave New York the tie, blunting a four- goal Flyers comeback in the period. New York jumped to Chris Kontos. Mark Howe, Ilkka Sinisalo and Brian Propp scored for Philadel- phia JETS 5 WINGS 4 Winnipeg left winger Scott Arniel scored his second power-play goal of the game with 16 seconds left in over time. The Jets led 80 after winger Steve Seguin, nar. rowing the score to 3-2. the Rebels at 11:17. while Bill the team's third goal. Border Bruins scored again just past the 16-minute-mark, while Ken Hoodikoff com- pleted the second-period scoring for the Rebels with help from Keith Klimchuck at 18:29 to tie the game at 44. The Rebels took a one-goal lead in the third frame when Wasilenkoff scored at 2:48, assisted by Ken Hoodikoff and Klimchuck, making it 5-4, but Grand Forks quickly tied it up just before the five minute mark. Hurd scored what turned out to be the winning goal 48 seconds later, helped out by Darcy Martini and Wasilen. koff. The Rebels held Grand Forks off the scoring sheet while notehing two insurance goals before the game was stopped. John Obetkoff scored at 6:15, assisted by Randy Mor ris and Horeoff, while Horcoff put in a goal at 11:53, with Obetkoff being assisting. In the game, the Rebels had 39 shots on goal, Grand Forks had 24. Linebacker denies Argo’s claim VANCOUVER (CP) Linebacker Kevin Konar of British Columbia Lions has a curt message for quarterback Joe Barnes of Toronto Argonauts. “No one knows who the best team is until they give out the Grey Cup in November,” Konar said Tuesday in response to Barnes’ claim that the Arges are the top team in the Canadian Football League Barnes and the Argonauts staked claim to the mythical ranking last Sunday after Toronto, 84, upset Winnipeg 81-19, lowering the Blue Bombers’ record to 9-8-1. “We beat the bes ” said Barnes after completing 24 of 38 passes for 366 yards and three touchdowns, “so we are the best.” Konar and the Lions, 9-3, moved to within one point of Winnipeg in the Western Division standings after their 34-832 win at Edmonton over the Eskimos last Friday “It's just who's playing better this week, that’ Ii that counts right now,” Konar said. “We're certainly not shaking in our béots just because Toronto beat Winnipeg. “We don't respect Toronto any more than before because we've always respected the Argonauts. Each game every week is a tough game in this league, no matter which team you play.” BIG COMEBACK The Lions lost twice to Toronto in league play in 1963 and the Argos won the Grey Cup with a thrilling 18-17 decision over the Lions when they outscored B.C. 11-0 in the second half last November. B.C. defeated the Argos 39-29 Ji Lion quarterback Roy Dewalt threw 16 at Toronto when 492 yards — a club record — and three touchdowns. Konar became a starter this year in his fifth season with the Lions. The former University of B.C. star pushed nine-year veteran Glen Jackson into part-time use, with defensive back Ed Jones replacing Jackson on passing downs. The 6-foot-1, 220-pound Konar was thrust into a starting position in the Grey Cup game last year because of injuries to middle linebackers Ty Crews and Dave MeNeel. Konar responded with a solid performance and this year earned 2 starting position for good. Konar said the Lions must contain the rollouts of Toronto quarterbacks Joe Barnes and Condredge Holloway in hopes of preventing long-yardage passes to wide receiver Terry Greer and running back Lester Brown. Tigers win game against Royals KANSAS CITY, MO. (AP) — Amateur umpires are no problem when Detroit Tigers make Kansas City Royals look like amateur players: “We sure can't blame the umpires for what happened,” said Frank White, one of only four Royals to get a base hit Tuesday night in the opening game of the best-of-five American League champion ship series. The fact the Tigers whip- ped them 8-1 was not as gall ing to the Royals as how it happened. The Tigers, the Eastern Division champs who won 104 games in the regular season, jumped on their hosts with a combin ation of pitching, power, and, insist the Royals, plain old luck “We knew they were good,” said White. “We didn't know they were lucky, too. “That hardly seems fair. They didn't win 104 games by being slouchy. But it did seem like every ball we hit hard was hit straight at somebody. And except for the home runs, most of their hits were just barely out of reach.” Tiger starter Jack Morris left the game after the sev enth inning with a blister on his pitching hand. Morris al lowed only two third-inning singles and retired 10 in a row before Jorge Orta trip- led leading off the seventh By then, Alan Trammell's single, triple and home run had given the Tigers a 5-0 lead off Kansas City’s Bud Black. Larry Herndon and Lance Parrish also hit solo home runs for the Tigers, who have won eight straight games in Royals Stadium dating back to their final meeting in 1983. CAN'T GIVE REASON “[ don't understand why we seem to always play well here,” said Parrish, who Quebec leads bicycle race CHETICAMP, N.S. (CP) — Charles Eckenfelder of Velo Sport Club in Quebec was the overall leader Tuesday after three days of competition in the six-day, $10,000 Cape Breton Pepsi Fall Cycling Classic. Velo Sport Club led the team competition after six stages of the classic. Team Ontario was second and Club Ste-Foy of Quebec third. Nine teams of five bikes each are competing in 11 stages over 805 kilometres. Mark Berger of Team On tario covered the 150 kil ometres from Port Hawkes bury to Cheticamp in four hours, three minutes and 55 seconds, for first place in the fifthe stage of the compe tition Eckenfelder took second place in 4:03.58 while Steph ane Lebeau. of Club Ste-Foy finished third in 4:05.44. Shootout at NFL game PITTSBURGH (AP) — A 27-year-old Pittsburgh man, in serious condition with multiple bullet wounds, faces criminal charges over a shootout with an off-duty po liceman at Three Rivers Sta dium, a police official said Tuesday Isaac (Kim) Gilbert shot and wounded Det. Regis Kelly, 36, before being shot pier the officer Monday night, said police assistant super imtendent Stephen Joyce. drove in the Tigers’ second run with a sacrifice fly in the first inning “I don't expect there is a true reason for it other than we're playing good ball.” Tonight the Royals, aware that no team ever recovered from an 0-2 deficit to win a league series, stake their im mediate future on right hander Bret Saberhagen, 20. He was 3-1 against the Tigers in the regular season and will oppose Dan Petry as the Tigers seek to take a two game lead back to Detroit Black pointed to the first inning, when Lou Whitaker ied and Trammell tripled and both wound up scoring “I've got to keep those guys off base to keep their RBI guys from driving them in,” he said. “I didn’t do that. “I made some mistakes. I got the ball out over the plate and they took advantage.” Everyone agreed the ama teur umpires, rushed into ac tion to replace the striking regulars, did a fine job. Be hind the plate was Bill Dee- gen, a 10-year major league veteran who retired in 1980. “The umpiring certainly did not have anything to do with the outcome of the game,” said Royals manager Rick Howser, whose playoff record fell to 0-7. “Bill Dee- gen had been a good umpire for 10 years, and he was a good umpire tonight A good example of the Tiger luck the Royals were talking about came in the pivotal third inning. The Tigers were leading by two runs when the Royals loaded the bases with two out on singles by Don Slaught and Willie Wilson and a walk to Pat Sheridan. George Brett, the Royals’ best hitter, stepped to the plate and lashed a slicing line drive into right field. Kirk Gibson, the Tigers’ fastest outfielder, came in on the ball and made a one-handed catch as he went to his knees. Cubs record13-0 win over Padres CHICAGO (AP) Bob Dernier set the tone and Gary Matthews set the pace in a record-shattering display of power, but it was Keith Moreland’s defensive gem that put a lock on the out come. Chicago Cubs hit five home runs, two by Matthews who drove in four runs, on their way to a 18-0 romp Tuesday over San Diego in the open ing game of their best-of-five National League champion. ship series. Dernier homered on losing pitcher Eric Show's second pitch which Matthews said “set the precedent for our club.” “Bobby hit a fastball, we're a fastball-hitting club and Show is a fastball pitcher. The quick run takes the pressure off and everyone tends to relax.” Matthews also homered in the first inning to hand Rick Sutcliffe a 20 lead, and his three-run homer triggered a six-run fifth to put the issue beyond doubt. Matthews put a leg up on the sereies’ most valuable player award which he won last year with Philadelphia Phillies. But he told his teammates: “Don't be afraid to dethrone me.” Suteliffe allowed only two hits, struck out eight in the seven innings he pitched and he hit a homer and a single. Dernier also had a double and two walks and scored three times and Ron Cey also homered, giving the Cubs a league championship series record of five homers. Other series records in cluded Matthews homering in four consecutive games dating back to last sason; the Cubs 26 -hits; the biggest shutout score and the biggest margin of victory. Sutcliffe said Moreland’s catch “basically ended the game. It took the momentum out of their dugout and put it back into ours.” With one out in the fourth, Steve Garvey beat out a bunt single. Craig Nettles flied out, but Terry Kennedy and Kevin McReynolds both walked to fill the bases. Car melo Mariinez hit a drive to right and Moreland speared the ball with a diving catch San Diego manager Dick Williams said: “They kept our men off the base. We could have come back. Sutcliffe was wild and we had opportunities but Moreland made that great play. We didn’t score any runs off Suteliffe, but I've seen him sharper. “We didn't play too well We were blown out, the long ball got us. I thought it would be a low-scoring game. It was, for us.” Today's game had Cl cago's Steve Trout, 13-7, fa cing Mark Thurmond, 14-8, in a battle of left-handers. Field hockey team sixth in By CasNews Staff Stanley Humphries Sec ondary School's senior field hockey team placed sixth in an invitational hockey tour. nament held in Chilliwack on the weekend. Stanley Humphries played four games in the tourna ment. In the first game Stan ley Humphries and Chilli wack played to a scoreless draw, the local team then shutout Charles Tupper (Vancouver) 2-0. Mt. Dougias of Victoria beat Stanley Humphries 40 and Queen Elizabeth of Sur. rey also downed Stanley Humphries by a seore of 40. Stanley Humphries’ girls volleyball team peted in = seven-team tour nament at Mt Sentinal Ju- nior-Senior High, but fin ished in last place in the tournament. tourney In its first game, LV. Rogers of Nelaon beat Stan- ley Humphries in two straight games, as did Fulton of Vernon and Selkirk Col- lege. J. L. Crowe of Trail beat Stanley Humphries, winning two games to one. Matches against Golden produced the same results. The tournament was won by Mt. Sentinel, who beat Fulton to win the five-year. old tournament for the first time. Mt. Sentinels Boys A vol leyball team are also looking good, according to provincial standings. The South Slocan team, which was ranked as top team in the province list week, is holding down fourth place this week. In boys AA standings, Jl. Crewe, whith was previously unranked, is currently in ninth place: