- SPECIALS FOR YOUR FAMILY, YOUR HOME, AND YOURSELF - JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” LADIES’ WEAR ee on LAA LADIES’ with cotton gut y ERS: , tnton'wincotonguecec om. uct 1.44 O/S BRIEF: ue 1.44 Cottoninyion. Xt. {00K Anon myn pionac et” Zen LAA CHILDREN’S WEAR Ginis’ EF OR BIKiaIs: 2 m 14d ~ Cottonipoly. Contonipaly.& 2 A cs 1.44 poly. 4-6x. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ T-SHIRTS: Stripes and solids..4-6x. crion payee ria” 2 mm 1AM: INFANTS AND TODDLERS fe rll) PANTS: : fa 144 Pusine poation. ua 1.44 TODDLERS’ BRIEFS: 2 ia 1.44 2 me 144 QUILTED PABS: 17°18", . BOY'S BRIEF: S-XL A PHENTEX CHUNKY: 100 g. FACE CLOTHS: Floral prints or plains. MAND] Plain. PLACEMATS: Fabric, vinyl and woven. QUILT BATTING: 150 cm wide. BISH CLOTHS: 4 per pack. GENUINE SUEDE PATCHES: Or leather. PRENTEX WANK 50% poly/50% olefin. POT GF GOLDS: 50g. CORDETTE CUSHIONS: Assorted colours and sizes. FOAM CHIPS: 2b. bag. MEN’S WEAR MEN'S WEAR: &-XL. Assorted colours.’ MEN'S BRIEF: Assorted colours. S-XL. 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PENCILS: 10 per pack. ee ere ua 4 JEWELLERY i] Pan AND MARKER SET; vee 1.44 cuca 1.44 un 144 al Foopecangiecentmess su 144 ~ CAMERAS—MUSIC Prete FiNSTNIne: CHANGE PURSES: Fashionable colours or leather. ASSORTED BUTTERFLY PINS: WECKLAGE SETS: Fashion colours. Rizessrpiue bonus, WIZARD SOLID: WET. 70's. : “80 g, 100 packets. ° 4 CEPECOL: ‘375 mL. Regular or mint. i ‘SOAP: DIAL Sear: ST TM ENTE “A DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT ALL” Credit Union 1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office. Be NEW BEGINNING ..... Castlegar’s Steve ‘Bozek, is looking _ forward to his third NHL season — his first with the Calgary Flames, butadmits - that “Nobody likes to get trades”. After scoring only 13 goals last year with the L.A. Kings he says his biggest goal is “to try and have as pood a season” as takes turn for the better By CHERYL CALDERBANK Staff Writer Los Angeles Kings are but a memory for Castlegar’s Steve Bozek, whose National Hockey League career has S, takenva turn “for the better” since his move to Calgary and the Flames. Bozek is preparing for his third season in the NHL —his first with the Flames after being traded June 21 from the Kings in exchange for Kevin Lavallee and Carl Mokosak. “It wasn't that big of a shock,” the confident 22-year-old said in a telephone interview from Calgary this week, “You hear the rumors, My agent had been:in touch with me. He said Calgary was very interested in ob- taining me. I told him it will be for the better if it happens.” ‘ R But later he admitted, “I don't know if this situation is going to be better than the last one. It's hard to foresee the future. Nobody likes to get traded.” Bozek had an exeellent rookie year with the kings, ‘scoring 88 goals. He replaced injured Charlie Simmer on the triple crown line with Marcel Dionne and Dave Taylor for part of the season. ‘ His college career at Northern Michigan University "was also outstariding. Bozek was named All-American twice. He counted 179 points in 85 games in his last two college seasons, and was a third-round draft pick in 1980. However, last season with the Kings proved to be very fr g for Bozek. He s a knee injury that kept him out of action part of the year and in 58 games he scored only 18 goals and had 26 points, But making the switch to Calgary isn't easy,” said Bozek, a left winger who can also play centre. “Thave a lot of friends in L.A., and my girlfriend. It's hard to leave those people behind.” . But he's impressed with what he's seen of his new team so far. “This team has direction. They know what kind of a team they want,” he said. 2 “Here the coaching ‘staff knows exactly where the players are and what they are doing over the summer.” Bozek also noted that the Flames seem to be “more scientific” than L.A. The first day of training camp — which opens Sept. 11 at the Southern Alberta Insittute of * Technology rink — begins with fitness' testing. He's also impressed with coach Bob Johnson, whom Bozek know when he played for Northern Michigan. At that time Johnson was involved. in college hockey in Wisconsin. “He tries to. keep things innovative and interesting. He knows that each game is a grind.” i “We're, gonna be on the ice every day for eight months. If you do the same thing every day it’s very easy tb.lose jntérest,” he sald, *"-“Whe I talked to him (Johnson) over the phone, the one comment was they (Calgary) had to play Edmonton 16 times,-Edmonton had a faster club. That's why they tried to. make the trade they did.” The Flames also go out of their way to help team members off the ice. Bozek said the Flames make sure things “run smoothly” for the players, like helping them with apart- ment-hunting and’ obtaining a driver's licence. games in nine nights. And after a game players Take Hakken Loob, the Swedish player who has signed with the Flames, Bozek said the Flames t him over to three weeks early, put him.up at the West End hotel, and took him out for dinner. . One big difference between the treatment players | get in Calgary and L.A. is that hockey is not recognized as much in the U.S, as is in Canada, he said. As well, Bc ek noted that new players were brought to Calgary during Stampede Week to introduce them to the city which will be “home base” throughout the eight-month season. 2 Being closer to Castlegar won't have much of an effect on his playing, Bozek noted. “I used to enjoy coming to Vancouver (with the Kings),” he said, adding that he has to play just as well when close to home as away from home. Now that he’ made the NHL, Bozek said he hasn't set any other major goals. “My biggest goal is just to try and have as good as a season as I can. Last year was a frustrating year in hockey.” 7 “I don’t set any personal goals,” he said, “I want to go out and do as well as I can on the ice.” He's not trying to beat his record 83 goals he reached in his rookie year. “You just seem to score goals right when its furthest thing from your mind,” said Bozek. % Of the NHL, Bozek said, “Most of the People have a view of the NHL which is really glamorous. Obviously, it’s a good occupation. It's what you enjoy doing. Definitely not too many. people that can do that.” But he also admits that “it’s Y after tr ve to be up at 6 a.m. and at the airport to'fly to another city. “There's rarely a day off. It's an eight-month job. Unless you're an established player, there's a lot of. pressure of being traded or sent downif things are not going well. “Those are a few bad points, but obviously the good things outweigh the bad points.” 8 Canada captures gold! CARACAS (CP) — We are HALT LOSING STRING Blue Jays dump Detroit DETROIT (AP) — Rance Mulliniks and Lloyd Moseby belted home: runs on consecutive pitches to break an eight-inning tie and Doyle Alexander won his first game of Henderson stole two bases to increase his major league-leading total to 91. ST. LOUIS 3 REDS 1 wa 144 Deal Zul Ad va 144 the season to give Toronto Blue Jays a 7-4 American league baseball victory Saturday over Detroit Tigers. Detroit reliever Aurelio Lopez, 8-6, came on to start the eighth, replacing starter Glenn Abbott, who was claimed on waivers from Seattle this week. Dave Collins, who had four hits, singled with one out and then rode home on Mullinike’s sixth homer of the season. Moseby then belted the next pitch for his 17th homer. The defeat broke Detroit's four-game winning streak. Alexander, 1-8 had lost 16 of his prevous 16 decisions and -had not won since he pitched for New York Yankees last sizes and styles. ROLL 'N RACK: Refills. ~ COLORFUL HANGERS; 3 per pack. JAVEX BLEACH: 3.6 litre, liquid. the Champions was an app! ropriate, song Friday night’ for 18 young Canadians at the Pan-American Games. Congregated in the barr- acks-like surroundings of the’ athletes’ village, members of the men's softball team sang it at the top of their lungs, celebrating “an: 11-5 gold- CINCINNATI (AP) — Willie McGee's bases-loaded triple with two out in the eighth inning Saturday lifted St. Louis Cardinals past Cincinnati Reds 3-1 in a National League baseball game delayed neariy three hours by rain. With one out in the eighth, Ozzie Smith doubled ‘off teliever Ted Power for the Cardinals’ third ‘hit of the game. Andy Van Slyke then walked and, after di struck out, Dane Iorg also walked to load the bases.’ Bill Scherrer relieved and McGee lined a 1-2 pitch to left-centre for his triple. 4 Dave Rucker, 5-1 got the victory in relief of starter AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY: 400 mL. - |” LABY PATRICIA: Shampoo or : conditioner. $00 mL. CHILDREN'S CRAFTS: Paint by numbers and more. FABER CASTELL ON1-BALL PERS: 2 per pack. TONG LOK FOLDERS: Aperpack. ~ 2 ml me 1.44 | 2 ml 4M 2 al Ad 5 rn LAA COSHETIO PUFFS: POTATO CHIPS: Assorted flavors. “Giris’ of boys’. 2,3 and 3x. CHINO SOAKERS OR YEST: 100% cotton. aca 1.44 HOSIERY AND ACCESSORIES LABIES’ eas; ia 144 SILKY LEGS:All nude, © regular. 2 pack, SECRET PANTYMOSE: Fashion iia 1.44 : tomevee e LAM BOBBIE SOCKS: Fits 9-11. Cotton! iin 14 fei hg I) LABIES’ BERMUDAS: Fits 9-11. iia 14 prdind Leet hcperid va 144 MEN'S AND YOUTH'S TUBE SOCKS: Assorted 5 Aenvicnvlon bend Fie 10-13. PAR 14 | SMOKE SHOP FAMILY FOOTWEAR _ Resored dongne. red ae il Ladies’ Slippers ? 44 Orion uppers, cushioned insoles. S-L. ...... Palr 4 Ladies’ Shoes Kung Fu. Assorted 6 per pack. Spice or beige. mm 1.44 colours. Fits A and B. nylon or acrylicinyion. Acrylitinylon blend. 3 poten aon blend. Fits 10-1: me 14 MULE SLIPPERS: © x Lanes, colours. SL. on 1.4 colours ........ Popsicle Sandals Ladies’. Assorted colours..... .... Pair (4.64 Ib.) 454 g 464 Gloxinias 6-inch z ‘ pot............ 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Glad Sandwich Bags / 100 per pack. 16.5 cmx14 cm. wl 24 i i G23) WANETA PLAZA HIGHWAY 3 TRAIL Woolco Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday & Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. TO MEALS... medal victory ‘over the Uni- ted States. : : Earlier in the day, the Canadians *were down to their last out in a semifinal game against Panama when Gord Fadden of Victoria came, off the bench to hit a two-run homer that gave them a 48 victory and vaulted them into the battle for gold with the U.S. Once in the final, the team wasted.no time in showing it had every intention of re- taining the title Canada won at the last Pan-Ams in Puerto Rico in 1979. B + “We selected boys who had, courage, who had heart — and certainly ability — and when it came down to crunch time, they were equal to the challenge,” said ‘team man- ager Dave Pearce of Glou- cester, Ont., who wept open- ly after his charges comple- ted a double-gold effort by Canada’s softball teams, REPEAT PERFORMANCE It must have seemed like deja vu for many of the players, who only two nights before had watched the women’s team score in the last inning for a 1-0 semifinal CLASSIC TENNIS ... Youn vietory over Belize, then de- first annual Kootenay Junior Tennis Classic at the Co: feat the U.S. 5-4 for the gold. tion continues today with September. The Blue Jays acquired him from New York in July, and he had made nine previous starts for Toronto, losing six of them. Alexander left in the eighth after Alan Tranmell drilled his first pitch of the inning for his 12th homer. Reliever Joey McLaughlin took over and allowed another run on singles by Larry Herndon and Enos Cabell and a wild pitch. Dave Geisel pitched the ninth for his fourth save. Toronto, which had lost in extra innings the previous reé nights, added two insurance runs in the ninth as Alfredo Griffin tripled off Dave Gumpert and Collins then singled off Howard Bailey, Collins stole second and scored on Moseby's single. OAKLAND 5 BREWERS 2 OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Gorman Heimueller pitched a five-hitter and Garry Hancock's two-run single keyed a three-run first inning Saturday that carried Oakland A's past Milwaukee Brewers 5-2 in an American League baseball game. Heimueller, 3-8, who pitched in the minors at Red Deer, Alta., and Easton, Sask., allowed single runs in the second and third innings, but the left-hander allowed only two hits after the fourth inning to beat Chuck Porter, 6-6. Rickey Henderson led off the Oakland first with a single and Mike Davis walked. Both runners moved up on a double steal and Mike Heath grounded out to score Henderson. After Davey Lopes walked and stole second, Hancock drilled a two-out single to left to give the A’s a 3-0 lead. Ben Oglivie's run-scoring single in the second made it 8-1 and Charlie Moore singled in another Milwaukee run in the third. . Mike Heath and Dwayne Murphy hit solo homers for Oaklane in the eighth inning. Heath's homer, his fourth of ig tennis player returns volley in action Saturday during the the year, was a line drive into the left-field bleachers while finals beginning at 9.a.m. mmunity Complex courts. Ac- Murphy's blast, his 14th, was a towering shot well over the —CosNews Photo by Chris Grathom right-field fence. Joaquin Andujmar, who went five innings, Bruce Sutter got the final four outs for his 16th save. Cincinnati starter Bruce Berenyi held St. Louis to two hist over five innings before the game was delayed for two hours and 44 minutes. Power, 6-6 took over for Berenyi when the game resumed. The Reds scored in the first inning when Duane Walker singled with one out, moved to second on a balk by Andujar and came home on Dave Concepcion's single to centre. Canada loses basketball title CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand (CP) — England won the Commonwealth men's basketball championship Sat- urday by defeating defend- ing-champion Canada 86-80. England led from the start and held a 88-34 halftime edge under the court leader- ship of Paul Stimpson. Six English players scored 10 points or more, led by Karl Tatham who had 18, » Fepresented by Toronto Estonia, relied heavily on centre Jim Zoet, top scorer in the game with 24 points. Zoet was the tar- get of some tight defence by England centre Pete Mull- ings. When Zoet fouled out with a minute to play, Canada’s last-minute chance of winning left the court with him. In the playoff for third and fourth places, Australia beat New Zealand 87-72, England has a chance of completing a Commonwealth double today when its women's team plays Australia for the title. Eng: land squeezed into the final with a 61-60 win over New Zealand, while Australia cruised to a 74-44 win against the New Zealand juniors in the other semifinal.