te Jenvary 4, 1987 Fi STIFFER IN '86 over the $72,250-worth of companies. against Yorkton Securities fines levied in 196. The infractions ranged —_Inc., primarily for violating The exchange — which _ from failing to get the nec- rules regarding margin re- has the power to fine, ork needed quirements. from cllotts: to pocketing The other company pem- funds from the sale of fake alized, during the year, Osler Inc. was fined $30,000 for allowing rules to be brokén, Stock report. —————— eet Dee. 24 close of 1883.31. ces remained at .40 on 71,500 Books was the and Bank'of B.C. slipped .01 most active trader among at .73 on 64,869. Terra Nova equities, unchanged at .350n Energy gained .01 at .65 and 290,950 shares, Skyline Ex- Hallmark Resources advanc- ploration rose .01 at $8.50 on ed .01 at .60, Night Hawk Resour- Leading development equi- The biggest fine of the year was a $35,000 penalty oviets, meet | arrive here today Wolt SPECIALS FOR YOUR FAMIL YOUR HOME, AND YOURSELF - JUST SAY “CHARGE SALES PRICES EF Household Needs ROLL 'N RACK REFILLS— 1. 4 4 30 perpack. 2FOR ron 44 EASY OFF GLASS CLEANERS ate 4 4 wooucnesr OPFOR WOOLCREST GARBAGE BAGS— 1. ‘4 4 18 per peck PKG. WOOLCRES ALUMINUM Fou on te 4 4 12 worseuay FOAM CUPS— 1 4 4 100 perpack. pKa. He WOOLCREST KITCHEN carcuens—] 4 4 15 per pack. 2FOR . WOOLCREST PLASTIC GLASSES— 1. 4 4 50 per pack. PKG. BIG VALUE | WRITING P. 7 4 4 Ruled or ein "2 FOR BIG VALU ENVELOPES Legal a1. 4 4 or letter. | Candy and Cooki WOOLCREST JU JUBES— 1 4 4 500 g. xa. Ie WOOLCREST 7 oa 1.44 WINDSOR WAFERS— ‘09 1.44 px. Be BRETON PKG. 1 . 44 PEANUTS— 500 9. CRACKERS— 200 g. GUMMY BEARS— ae 1.44 2FOR s HANGERS. per pack. 100 per eek TIVE FOR ONE DAY ONLY OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . Fabrics FLANNELETTE— 90 cm 1 4 4 metre Eo QUILT BATTING— 150 cm. 1 4 4 METRE - FOAM CHIPS— sree 14 each Be SHOWER CURTAIN RINGS— 1 44 12 perpack. PKG. He SAYELLE YARN— snerm 1.44 2For We THREAD— me 4.44 polyester. eror fe INTERFACING— ‘9m x 550m. 1 4 4 2For Te & Boys’ Wear MEN'S WORK SOCKS— Woo! blend, re 44 10-12 MEN'S SPORT SOCKS— 1 4 4 10-12. pan Be MEN'S AND BOYS’ ToQues— 1. 4 4 Acrylic. EACH MEN’S FASHION BOX BRIEFS— 1 4 4 SL par De MEN'S ATHLETIC VESTS— White only, 1 44 S-XL each De MEN’S REG. AND HIP BRIEFS— 1 4 4 S-XL par Be MEN'S BOXER SHORTS— 100% 1 4 4 cotton, M-XL. PAIR s BOYS' T-SHIRTS— * 1.44 EACH s BOYS’ BRIEFS AND VESTS— 1 4 4 S-L EACH s MEN'S AND BOYS’ GLOVES— Various 1 44 styles PAR fe Carry-Out Foods HARVEST HOUSE HAM— Great for sone] 4 4 wiches. 2.72 Ib. 240g . CHEDDAR CHEESE— Medium. 1 4 4 3.45 perib. 1909 Be COTTAGE CHEESE— oe 1.44 each Be 2FOR 1 . 44 PALM MARGARINE— sro 1.44 each Be COCKTAIL SHRIMP— aren 1.44 each Be ROSES POLSKI DILLS— 1 4 4 1 litre. each Be Yor— Yogurt drink. BLACK FOREST HAM— eee ia 1.44 4.54 per Ib 144g Be Ladies’ Wear LADIES’ BRIEFS— a 4G PAIR s WOMEN’S BRIEFS— a A rome 4.44 PAIR s LADIES’ BIKINIS— S,M,L 1 4 4 2PAIR . SCARVES— 2FOR 1 s 44 Acrylic. Jewellery orenaee HART EARRING: 1 4 4 Pierced. 2FOR . CHILDREN’S BANGLES— 1 44 2FOR s EACH 1 . 44 Animated. REGENCY JEWELLERY —Earrings 44 pins & more. EACH Be 1.44 Feature PHOTO ENLARGE- MENT—5x7 colour 1 4 4 neg. only. 2For Be Cameras CHILDREN'S RECORDS— Raggedy 1 4 4 Ann, and more. EACH . BLANK CASSETTE TAPES— 1 4 4 3 per pack. PKG. s DISKETTES— Single sided 1 4 4 EACH s Automotive WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI-FREEZE— 1 44 35° anti-smear. EACH s GAS LINE ANTIFREEZE— 1 44 500 mL. 2FOR s LOCK-D4CER— 35 mL 1 4 4 3FOR.8@ STEERING COVER— HEEL el n slip 1 4 4 foamback. ~ EACH os Sporting Goods HOCKEY TAPE— White or black. 1 44 EACH s JUNIOR HOCKEY STICKS— 1 44 Straight blade. EACH Ee TABLE TENNIS batts 1.44 6 per pack. PKG. . Hardware EVEREADY BATTERIES— AA. C 1 44 D and 9-volt PKG. s CHANDELIER BULBS— 25, 40 and 1 4 4 60 watt PKG. . NIGHT LIGHTS— 3 styles 1 4 4 EACH s . WE RESERV Hosiery PERSPECTIVE NON- RUN PANTYHOSE — 1 4 4 A,B,C. exe. Be LADIES’ KNEE HIGHS— fper pack 1.44 2Fon Ee SHEER PANTYHOSE— 1 4 4 One size. 5 PKG. s MISSES’ ANKLETS— 7 1 4 4 pan Eo MEN’S DRESS OR SPORT SOCKS— 1 4 4 10-12 pain Be PERSPECTIVE 5 romsocns- 4 AA 911 PAIR . MEN’S SUPPORT SOCKS— 1 4 4 10-12 pain oe Infants’ Wear INFANTS’ TOYS— Saucere toy 1.44 eacH Ee TODDLERS’ BRIEFS— 2:3x 1 4 4 2ForR Ee INFANTS’ T-SHIRTS— 23x 4 4 . Children’s Wear CHILDREN'S BRIEFS— 1 44 46x. PAIR s GIRLS’ BRIEFS— 7-14. oan 1.44 Boys’ UNDERWEAR— 1 44 46x. EACH s EACH MASKING TAPE— 2-roll pack. 1 44 PKG. s STEEL WOOL— Fresmeaon, 444 2FOR s UTILITY KNIVES-- minoupese 444 EACH s THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Horticulture POTTING SO — sh 1.44 eacH Ee CAT LITTER— “ 1.44 EacH Ee VALUE PACK RAWHIDE— 1 4 4 3 per pack exc. Ee JOBE SPIKES— ~ foroweroo, 4 AG potted plants. 2FOR Be Smoke Shop TOKAI LIGHTERS— ones 1.44 exc. Eo NEILSON BARS— Mosse 444 flavours. 3FOR Ee HALLS COUGH DROPS— Grape. 1 44 lemon &teg. 3FOR Ee MACLEANS TOOTHPASTE— 1 44 150 mL each Ee TUMS TABLETS— 75 per pack 1 44 PKG. s DESITIN LOTION— 1 44 400 mL each Ee BIC RAZORS— 10 per pack. 1 44 exc. Fe exc 1.44 no 1.44 exc 1.44 FUN TIME BEAUTY SET— 1 44 For children. EACH Be EDGE SHAVING CREAM— 1 4 4 300 mL EACH Ee MERIT TOOTHPASTE— 1 44 150 mL eacH Ee VO5 HOT OIL SHAMPOO— 350mL. JOHNSON’S BABY SOAP— 4 per pack ROLAIDS— 80 tablets emaaun- 144 \- s Ph Enieperiedt 244 CH PEARL SETS— Foam 3 piece. Chips 3” 2 e EACH ABC Laundry Detergent Seiwcont” 44 EACH Men’s Thermal Drawers 544 PAIR 2-Year Planner 1987-1988. Smoked Qu 2FOR Vanish Oysters Crystals ow ‘ko 2FOR Men’s or Boys’ Sport Socks 3% PKG. 3 per pack, 8-13. Teddy Bear 344 Merit Slippers Maxi Pads 44 30 per pack PKG. Children’s Briefs 6 per pack. 4-6x or 7-14 PKG. 444 5 per pack. 8x10 colour neg. only EACH 2 Trump Metro Cards o44 3 FOR design. 104 g. Kerrs Lollipops 5 per pack Misses’ S,M,L. Men’s Briefs and Vests 2 per pack Woolco Tubes 200 per pack 44 Ladies’ Slippers S, M, L. Scenic front PAIR 2 armen Ajax Cleaner 600 g Construction Paper 100 sheets per pad. Tea Towels 2 per pack Toddlers’ Hat & Scart Set 544 2-3x EACH Fa UP AND IN. . By SURJ RATTAN, Staff Writer Lethbridge Community College beat out five other teams to capture the 1987 Kokanee Invitational Bas- ketball Tournament Saturday at Selkirk College. Lethbridge defeated Bonner's Fe rry of Idaho 89-78 to win the top spot, while the host team, Selkirk Saints beat Nelson 74-69 for third place. Selkirk's Ray Branch was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player while the Sportsmanship Award went to Steve Montgomery of the Selkirk College Alumni team, which is based in Trail. . Selkirk Saints Jody Whyte picks up easy rebound and has clear shot at two points during Kokanee Invitational Basketball Tourney Lethbridge wins it all Named tournament all-stars were John Wilson of Nelson, K. Pushor and Brian MacKenzie of Lethbridge and M. Gravelle and S. Richardson of Bonner’s Ferry. Selkirk Saints broke even in play Friday, winning their first game and being edged out by only two points in their second game. In the final game on Friday, Lethbridge managed to squeak by the Saints 80-78. Despite the loss, Saints’ Ray Branch, who hails out of -Min- neapolis, Minnesota, repeatedly broke through Lethbridge’s defence to score 43 points. The leading contest Friday night against Lethbridge Community College. Saints dropped game 80-78. CasNews Photo by Ron Normon scorer for Lethbridge was C. Slomp who managed 18 points. In an earlier game the Saints managed to get past the Selkirk Alumni team from Trail 76-72, with Branch again leading the way for the Saints by scoring 37 points. Castlegar native Greg Larson added 10 points for the Saints. In other action Friday, Leth- bridge beat Selkirk Alumni 74-48, Bonner's Ferry got past Nelson 7865 but Nelson did manage to outscore Selkirk Alumni 60-55. Nelson was a last-minute replace ment for Brewster after the Wash- ington state team cancelled out. Drano Liquid 900 mL Sport Socks 3” 3 per pack. PKG. Activity Pack Fe ge GAA book & more. EACH Javex Bleach 3.6 litre 2FOR Infants’ Sleepers 12-24 mos. Women’s A4 PAIR 6 Bxtrufix Binder 44 Note pad & subject dividers. EACH Analogue Pants Waste Disposal 15 litre Bangle 44 EACH / Red Grille Feature Household 3”4 Tools Pliers, hammers and more. EACH Album 20 pages Photo 3 44 12 per pack no 94 Water Tumblers Boz Mr. Muscle Oven Cleaner 150 mL. 2FOR 4 Stoned Wheat Thins 600 g EACH 5% EACH Turtl k Sweaters 544 46x . Static Guard 170g Women’s Blouses 38-44 38-44 System 64 EACH Finder Watches g EACH Fleecy Fabric Softener 2 3.6 litre. 94 EACH Hot Turkey Sandwich Between two slices of bread topped with rich golden gravy, served with French fries and peas WANETA PLAZA HWY. 3A TRAIL; B.C. Fabric Special 115m 174 Viva Paper Towels 2 per pack 2 PKG. Facelle Tissue Small box. Purex Tissue 8 per pack Tide Detergent 12 litre . G84 EACH 144 Day! A Savings Tradition for over 20 Years! Browns CLEVELAND (AP) —Mark Moseley atoned for an earlier 23-yard overtime miss by kicking a 27-yard field goal 2:92 into the second overtime period Satur- day, giving the Cleveland Browns a remarkable 23-20 comeback AFC play- off yictory over the underdog New York Jets in the third-longest game in National Football League history. Moseley had capped a furious 10- point rally in the final two minutes of regulation time, tying the game with a 22-yard field goal with seven seconds to lay. But the former Washington Red skins kicker, signed to replace the injured Matt Bahr with four games left in the regular season, blew his 23-yard attempt with 8:53 to play in the first overtime period, missing to the right. Cleveland quarterback Bernie Kosar set all-time playoff records for passing yards and ing 33 of pull off | The Jets won the coin flip to’ start the overtime and had the ball three times in the extra sessions, but did not penetrate into Cleveland territory. Moseley’s tying field goal came two plays after Kosar threw a 37-yard pass to rookie Webster Slaughter that nearly cost Cleveland the game. The Browns, who were out of timeouts, began celebrating the reception at the New York five-yard line until Kosar got them together and threw an in- plete pass — nearly i the end zone — to stop the clock vith 11 seconds left. Cleveland had falled behind 20-10 when Freeman McNeil ran 25 yards for a touchdown with 4:14 to play, one play after Kosar threw his second _inter- ception of the game. Kosar, 23, had thrown only 10 interceptions all year. But Kevin Mack ran for a one-yard 64 passes for 489 yards. He directed the Browns on a 60-yard, 11-play drive on their third possession of overtime, setting up the winning kick. hd with 1:57 to play, capping a 68-yard drive that brought the Browns within 20-17. Cleveland then forced the Jets to punt, and Kosar directed the Browns ate win 62 yards in three plays, aided by a 31-yard pass interference call, setting up Moseley's tying kick. New York used two quarterbacks to forge the 20-10 lead. Veteran backup quarterback Pat Ryan threw a 42-yard fleaflicker pass to Wesley Walker in the first quarter for the Jets’ first score. Ken O'Brien, whom Ryan had replaced for last week's wild card victory over Kansas City, then directed the Jets to two Pat Leahy field goals and MeNeil's fourth-quarter touch down after Ryan aggravated a groin injury in the second quarter. O'Brien was unspectacular after tak- ing over for Ryan, but managed to put the Jets in position for Leahy field goals of 46 and 37 yards. The second one snapped a 10-10 tie four minutes into the third quarter. Cleveland's first touchdown came on Kosar's 37-yard pass to Herman Fon- tenot in the first quarter. Moseley, who missed field goal tries of 44 and 46 yards. in regulation time, made a 88-yarder in the first half. By CasNews Saff_ Team Pacific and the Soviet Union National Under 17 team arrive in Castlegar today to get ready for a game in Trail Monday night. Both teams shoyld be arriving at Castlegar Airport z, separate charter flights at about 11 a.m. From the airport, the teams go to the Brilliant Cultural Centre for a light lunch between 12 and 1 p.m. The two teams then travel to Rossland for practice sessions at the Rossland Arena. The Soviets will work out first between 2:15 and 3:45 p.m.- Then Team Pacific will practice from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Both practices are open to the public. Both teams then travel to Trail for a dinner at the Riverbelle at 7 p.m. BCTV sportscaster Bernie Pascal, WIN IN STYLE 7-2 to 10:45 a.m. their warm up whose son Brad is on the Team Pacific roster, will act as emcee. On Monday the Soviets practice at the Cominco Arena in Trail from 9:45 ‘eam Pacific will have m 11 a.m. - Game time .Monday night at the Cominco Arena is 7:30. Team Pacific is made up of players in the Western Hockey League and the B.C. Junior Hockey League. Included , in the line-up will be Castlegar native Travis Green, who now is playing centre for the Spokane Chiefs of the WHL. Last year Green played for the Castlegar Rebels and managed to pick up 70 points in 36 games. One of the goaltenders for Team Pacifi¢- will be Dusty Imoo of the henii i our Kelowna Packers, but who played for the Rossland Warriors last year. The Soviet National Under 17 team consists of players who were all born in 1970. Three of the Soviet Union's strongest teams, Moscow Dynamo, CSKA and Tractor Cheliabinsk each placed four players on the roster, while Kiev, Minsk and Riga had two players selected from their clubs. This year marks the third season that head coach Gennady Tsygurov has coached the NationalgJnder 17 team. “The upcoming competition in Can- ada between Soviet and Canadian teams will be an exciting event for both countries,” said Dan Ashman, chair- man of the Russia-Canada Game. “We are looking forward. to these matches with great anticipation and hope that they will contribute to 12.noon. federations and to promote peace, friendship and understanding.” Leafs dump Devils TORONTO (CP) — Mirosalv Ihnacak and Al Iafrate sedred goals 13 seconds apart in the third minute and the Toronto Maple Leafs coasted to an easy 7-2 NHL victory Saturday night over the slumping New Jersey Devils. Gary Leeman, Russ Courtnall, Rick Vaive, Borje Salming and Vincent Damphousse also scored for Toronto, which led 3-1 after one period and 5-2 after two periods. Nelson native Greg Adams and Aaron Broten scored for New Jersey, which is winless in its last seven games (0-6-1). The Leafs had a 42-23 shots edge. Ken Wregget was the winning . new Jersey Itender Alain Chevrier, whose mistakes allowed the Ihnacak and Iafrate goals, had his personal witiless streak stretched to six games. “““Toronto evened its record at 16-6-5 to remain in the thick of the tight Norris Division race. New Jersey, fifth in the Patrick, slipped to 16-20-3. RANGERS 5 QUEBEC 2 QUEBEC (CP) — Chris Jensen scored twice and Rangers’ goaltender Bob Froese kicked out 39 shots to lead New York to a 5-2 triumph over the Quebec Nordiques. Jensen, who was a regular bench-warmer until the - Rangers made a three-for-one trade with Washington for Bobby Carpenter earlier this week, opened the scoring in the first period. He added a short-handed goal late in the second. Pierre Larouche, Ron Greschner and Walt Poddubny also scored for New York while Dan Maloney assisted on all five Rangers goals. PITTSBURGH 6 MONTREAL 3 PITTSBURGH (AP) — Kevin LaVallee and Randy Cunneyworth scored 21 seconds apart in the third period and Craig Simpson had a pair of goals as the Pittsburgh Penguins ended a nine-game winless streak with a 6-3 vietory over the Montreal Canadiens. LaVallee scoréd at 8:28 and Cunneyworth added the winner at 8:49 as Pittsburgh, ending a streak that included six losses and three ties, won for the first time since Dec. 12. LaVallee beat Brian Hayward with a 50-foot slap shot and Cunneyworth tapped in Dan Quinn's pass from behind the net for his 11th. RED WINGS 3 NORTH STARS 2 BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) — John Ogrodnick and Gerard Gallant scored goals to break a 1-1 tie and Stefan kicked out 33 shots to lead the Detroit Red Wings 3-2 NHL victory over the Minnesota North Stars on Saturday night. The triumph was Detroit's second in as many nights over Minnesota. The Red Wings won 2-1 in Detroit on Friday night to gain sole possession of first place in the Norris Division for the first time since Jan. 19, 1966. Detroit improved its record to 16-15-7, marking the first time the team has gone above the .500 mark at this stage of the season since Jan. 6, 1973. The North Stars, who were tied for first place in the division going into the series with Detroit, dropped to 16-19-38. CHICAGO 3 HARTFORD 2 HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Chicago goaltender Bob Sauve stopped 38 shots and the league's worst penalty- killing team negated four of five Hartford chances as the Blackhawks scored a 3-2 win over the Whalers. Sauve improved his career record against Hartford to 144-1 with a steady game. He stopped the first 27 shots by the Whalers, who have lost two games in a row for the first time his season. Chicago has won seven of its last nine games. Hartford is 1-3-1 in its last five. Defenceman Bob Murray scored what proved to be the winning goal at 6:19 of the third period to give the Blackhawks a 3-1 lead. Chicago, despite getting outshot 40-24 in the game, had a 2-1 lead after two periods. Al Secord scored his 18th goal at 7:17 of the second period off a quick feed from behind the net by Steve Ludzik. BLUES 7 FLAMES 4 ST. LOUIS (AP) — Mark Hunter scored twice and Bernie Federko and Rob Ramage combined for seven assists, leading St. Louis to a 7-4 NHL decision over the Calgary Flames on Saturday night and helping the Blues to their third straight victory. Hunter scored in the first and second periods, giving him 19 goal.s for the year. Federko assisted on both goals, also setting up a St. Louis score in the first period by Doug Gilmour. Ramage had four assists for the Blues. It was the first meeting this year of two teams that met last spring in the Stanley Cup semifinals. Calgary won the best-of-seven series 4-3. St. Louis took a 62 lead after two periods while launching 32 shots against Flames goaltender Mike Vernon, who was spelled by Rejean Lemelin during the final 20 minutes. FLYERS 4CAPITALS 1 LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — Tim Kerr scored his 32nd goal of the season, breaking a tie and sending Philadelphia to a 4-1 victory over the Washington Capitals that snapped the Flyers four-game losing streak, Kerr's power-play goal, at 13:84 of the second period, came less than two minutes after Washington's Kevin Hatcher had scored the Capitals only of the game. ‘The Flyers, who lead the Patrick Division with a 26-11-2 record, have beaten the sixth-place Capitals, 13-20-6, in each of their four meetings this season, three of them at the Capital Centre. Philadelphia got the only goal of the first period, when Rick Tocchet’s pass from behind the goal line struck Hatcher's skate and deflected past surprised goaltender Bob Mason at 6:02. BRUINS 5 ISLANDERS 4 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — Tom McCarthy scored the tie-breaking goal at 13:42 of the third period on the rejuvenated Boston power play, and the Bruins held on to beat the New York Islanders 5-4. Cam Neely and Charlie Simmer also scored with the man advantage as the Bruins went 3-for-5 on the power play. The Bruins had been 0-for-18 on the power play until going’ 8-for-6 in Friday night's 7-2 win at New Jersey. The victory was the second straight for Boston following a five-game losing streak. The Islanders went winless for the fifth straight game, 0-4-1, their longest streak without a win dating back to the 1983-84 season. Winning goaltender Doug Keans improved his record in the last 12 games to 9-1-2. WHERE IS DAVID BRIAN FRANK BLOCHLINGER? TORONTO (CP) — Somewhere out there is a young man named David Brian Frank Blochlinger. David Brian Frank Blochlinger bears a proud — as a matter of fact, he bears three proud nam least. It all happened this way: Ernie Blochlinger was in the stands at Maple Leaf Gardens when Toronto Maple Leafs were lurching their way through the Stanley Cup semi-finals toward their last National Hockey League championship. It was somewhere around mid-April, 1967. At home was his still-unnaméd week-old son. Suddenly, David Keon roared in on Glenn Hall in the Chicago Black Hawks’ net. The puck flickered back and forth — Brian Conacher to Frank Mahovlich to Keon. Keon scored, with assists going to Conacher and Mahovlich. The ecstatic Blochlinger the elder went home that night and the decision was made. Blochlinger the younger was named David (for Keon) Brian (for Conacher) and Frank (for Mahovlich). The story doesn't end there. A young Gardens executive vice-president by the name of Harold Ballard heard of the heart-warming situation and the old softy drew up a contract for the’ infant Blochlinger to try out with the Leafs. The contract was dated 1987. So far, the Gardens hasn't heard from David Brian Frank Blochlinger; nor is he known to any of the Blochlingers listed in today's Toronto phone book, and the city directory isn’t any help, either. Okay, so all this was 20 years ago but 1987 — the year of the contract — is still just a pup. And just think — if the young Blochlinger measures up to even one of his illustrious names, well, who knows? You've got to believe in something.