(S

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SAFEWAY

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Hens

Utility Grade. Frozen
$3.06 kg.

139

Boneless
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Or Outside Round Roast
Cut from Canada Grade A Beef * $5.49/kg.

24

Ib.

— IN-STORE BAKERY —

Rustic
Bread

Or Bran, Nature's Best or
Russian Rye ® 450 g Sliced Loaf

99.

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Lean * Min. 10-Ib. Pkg.
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Purchase $3.92/kg.

LA.

Purity
Flour

All Purpose * 10 kg. Bag
Limit 2 with Min. $25.00
Family Purchase

4.99.

Pepsi
or 7-Up

Regular or Diet
750 ml Bottle © Plus Deposit

68.

Tea
Biscuits

Blueberry, Plain or
Raisin

p 9
for

Virginia
Peanuts

In the Shell
Bulk © $2.40/kg.

partan
Apples

or Mcintosh ¢ B.C. Grown
Canada Fancy * $1.30/kg.

99:

Head
Lettuce

California Grown
Canada No. 1

.39-

mperial
argarine

1.36 kg. /3 Ib. package

Ovenjoy Bread

White or 60% whole wheat
Sliced * 570 g. Loaf. Limit 3
With Minimum $25 Family Purchase . . .

Miracle Whip

Kraft, Regular
or Light. 1 L jar

Nabob Coffee

Tradition, Regular, Fine
or Extra Fine Grinds * 300 g. Package

Bathroom Tissue

Purex.
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(S

SAFEW.

We

bring ut all together #

October 26, 1968

PORTS

premium financing.

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LOOSE PUCK .

The netminder for Kalesnikotf Lumber watches as
the puck bounces around the crease area. The bounced all seemed to
go to Bill's Heavy Duty as the Heavy Duty squad outplayed

play.

By GARY KINGSTON
Canadian Press

VANCOUVER (CP) — The Washington Capitals
found the perfect tonic Tuesday for an early-season
NHL slump — an off-form goalténder.2

The slow-starting Capitals, winless in three
games and just 26 on the season coming into
Vancouver, scored three times on shakey Canuck
netminder Kirk McLean in the first period and then
got an overtime winner from Mike Ridley to beat the
Canueks 4-3. % .

“I hope it’s a real boost for the hockey club, a
real confidence booster,” said relieved Washington
coach Bryan Murray. “I think it will be.

“The Canucks are a fine club and for us to beat
them in their building on this occasion the way we
had been going is pretty rewarding.”

Ridley, off to the best start of his four-year NHL
career, scored the winner at 2:55 of overtime on the
power play. His eighth goal in nine games came on a
quick wrist shot that beat backup Vancouver
netminder Steve Weeks on the glove side.

The Capitals swarmed all over the Canucks in
the opening period. But if McLean had been sharper,
Vancouver might have escaped unscathed.

SOFT GOALS HURT
Despite having one of the league's best goals
against averages, the 22-year-old McLean has been
victimized this season by bad goals.

In the first period, he knocked the puck into his
own net for the first Washington goal — credited to
Dale Hunter — misplayed a soft wrist shot from the
blueline by Ken Carlson and was caught out of
position when Dave Christian scored from in close.

Vancouver coach Bob McCammon replaced
McLean with Weeks to start the second period, but
was loathe to put all the blame on his young
netminder.

Canucks lost in OT

“Washington was all over us like a blanket in the
first period,” said McCammon. “Kirk -McLean
obviously wasn't great, but I don’t blame him. I just
took him out to . . . try to lift the hockey team.”

It worked briefly as Tony Tanti scored twice in
the second period to tie the score at 3-3. But the
Canucks faltered in the third when they were
outshot 14-7 and only some brilliant goaltending by
Weeks prevented the Capitals from winning in
regulation time. .

“If you're going to do anything at home, you've
got to be a third-period team,” said McCammon.
“And in the third period we collapsed and that
bothered me.”

EXTEND STRING

The win allowed the Capitals to extend their
unbeaten string against the Canucks to 13 games
over five seasons.

Brian Bradley scored the other goal for
Vancouver, which has been to overtime four times in
10 games this season and now is 1-5 in character.
building one-goal games.

For the struggling Capitals, who are two games
into a five-game road swing, the win was crucial.

“It's a big win for us,” said Ridley, who also had
an assist.

“Everybody knows we didn’t start off as well as
we could have and should have.

“The losses were starting to add up on each
other and it’s good to get the win and hopefully we
can go from here.”

Canucks Notes: The 28 goals allowed by the
Canucks after 10 games is the best defensive start in
team history . . . The Canucks have outscored
opponents 15-5 in the second period this year
Captain Stan Smyl, second on the club's all-time
penalty minutes list, picked up his first penalty of the
season with a roughing minor in the third period.

Oilers beat Kings

By The Canadian Press

For a guy who once bragged about having the
perfect game plan to stop Wayne Gretzky, Edmonton
coach Glen Sather was quite nonchalant about holding
the ex-Oiler superstar scoreless for the second straight
game.

“It's not our plan for the entire year not to have him
score against us,” Sather said Tuesday night after the
Oilers edged Los Angeles 5-4 for their second win over
the Kings in less than a week. “We just don’t want them
to beat us.

“I don't care if he scores as long as we win.”

Gretzky collected a pair of assists — just as he did
last Wednesday when the Oilers beat the Kings 8-6 in
his first time back to Edmonton since the trade. The two
Smythe Division rivals are scheduled to face off six
more times this season.

“I'm sure it's going to happen sooner or later,”
Sather said of the possibility of Gretzky scoring against
his old teammates. “Wayne's such a great player that
we're not going to hold him off the boards all night.

“And I know (Esa) Tikkanen is working very hard
against him and the team is very aware of him every
time he's on the ice.

Not only did Tikkanen effectively shadow Gretzky
all night, but he also scored the decisive goal for the
Oilers-with-14:68 teft to give Edmonton-a-4-3-lead. He
got the puck from a faceoff, spun and fired past Los
Angeles goalie Glenn Healy.

Gretzky, Mike Krushelnyski and Marty McSorley
were traded to the Kings in early August for Carson,
1988 first-round draft pick Martin Gelinas, three future
first-round draft choices and $15 million.

In other NHL games Tuesday night, it was:
Toronto Maple Leafs 4, New York Islanders 3;
Pittsburgh Penguins 6, Calgary Flames 1; Chicago

.
Blackhawks 7, Quebec Nordiques 4; Montreal Cana.
diens 1; Boston Bruins 1; Buffalo Sabres 7, New Jersey
Devils 4; and Washington Capitals 4, Vancouver
Canucks 3 in overtime.

Craig Simpson, Steve Smith, Charlie Huddy and
Jimmy Carson also scored for the Oilers while Mike
Krushelynski, Dave Taylor, Mike Duchesne and John
Tonelli replied for the Kings.

PENGUINS 6 FLAMES 1

Mario Lemieux had two goals and three assists and
Steve Guenette stopped 43 shots to lead Pittsburgh
to victory. Lemieux leads the league with 15 goals and
31 points in eight games. Joe Nieuwendyk scored the
lone Flame goal.

BLACKHAWKS 7 NORDIQUES 4

Dan Vincelette scored twice and Steve Larmer had
a goal and two assists as Chicago ended a five-game
losing skid while Quebec's winless streak reached four.

CANADIENS 1 BRUINS 1

Shayne Corson scored on a power play at 2:26 of
the second period to give Montreal a tie with Boston
which now is undefeated in its last four games.

LEAFS 4 ISLANDERS 3

Toronto, which now has more points (15) than all
other teams in the NHL, scored four goals on four shots
in the second period — including two by Ed Olezyk —
and went on to beat New York which had a four-game

Kalesnikoff 7-3 last night in Castlegar Gentleman's Hockey League

Chaikin
driven to
violence

NEW. YORK (AP) — Former
South Carolina university football
player Tommy Chaikin used body
building anabolic steroids for three
years and says they drove him to
violence and nearly to suicide, ac
cording to Sports Illustrated maga
zine.

“I was sitting in my room at the
Roost, the athletic dorm at the
University of South Carolina, with
the barrel of a loaded .357 Magnum
pressed under my chin,” the story,
written by Chaikin and SI's Rick
Telander, begins.

“My finger twitched on the trig
ger. I was in bad shape, very bad
shape. From the steroids. It had all
come down from the steroids, the
crap I'd taken to get big and strong
and aggressive so I could play this
game that I love.”

Chaikin, a six-foot-one, 250-pound
defensive lineman, played from 1984
to 1987 after redshirting in 1983. He
said he didn't pull the trigger
because his father, who had flown to
Columbia, S.C., for the game,
knocked on the door and took him to
hospital in Washington, D.C.

In the spring of 1984, Chaikin said,
“I didn’t think I was going to take
steroids to get big and strong and
aggressive. I finally broke down. I
saw how well the guys already on
steroids were doing, maybe 30 of
them at that time.”

QUOTES COACH
He said assistant coach Jim Wash
burn told him, “Do what you have to
do, take what you have to take

Chaikin said he went from 210
pounds to 235 in eight weeks, taking
12 injections a month. In addition to
muscle growth, he said he
bad acne on my back, my hair started
to come out

got real

I was having trouble
sleeping and my testicles began to
shrink — all the side effects you hear
about.”

When he took his football physical
that fall, a doctor told him he had
developed high blood pressure and a
heart murmur. But Chaikin said he
“never heard a word about it from
the coaches.”

Chaikin said he takes no drugs
now, “not even aspirin. I still have
with my vision, but the

winning streak broken despite hi the Leafs
84-18. Toronto-now is unbeaten in five games and has
won five straight on the road.
SABRES 7 DEVILS 4

Pierre Turgeon scored twice and Dave Andreychuk
broke a tie with a goal on a one-handed deflection, also
his second of the game, as Buffalo improved its record
against New Jersey to 14-2-3 since the Devils moved
from Colorado for the 1982 NHL season.

P
doctor says that should pass with
time
“My balance isn't what it used to
be and I still feel edgy. 1 can't work
full-time, because some days I have
to rest. I'm not well
roids screwed me up pretty

Rebels win

last

two

contests

By CasNews Staff

The Castlegar Rebels notched
their third straight victory of the
season the hard way, in overtime
against the Trail Junior Smokies
Wayne Saliken tipped the scales in
the rebels’ favor with 2:01 gone in
the overtime period as the Rebels
squeaked by the Smokies 5-4 in
KIJHL action at Cominco Arena in
Trail last night

Trail skated to an early lead,
scoring the only goal in the opening
period of the closely-contested mat
chup between the two KIJHL
western division rivals. Roger Brad
ley scored from Steve McLean to
make it 1-0 Trail after the first
period

Trail continued in the second
period as Bradley scored again, this
time on a play from Brett McLaren.

The Rebels got their only goal of
the middle frame from Lorne Kani-
gan after Bryan Wilson put him in
the clear.

Trail extended the lead again on
McLean's first goal of the game
Chris Bruce assisted as the Smokies
led 3-1 after two.

The Rebels started the comeback
at the 4:37 mark in the final period
when Keith Semenoff scored from
Shawn McAdie and Kanigan. Trail
extended the lead again with just
over two minutes remaining in the
game. McLean netted his second goal
of the game after Kevin Berdusco
and Bradley set him up

But the Rebels refused to say die
and rallied with two goals late in the
period. Kanigan scored his second
goal of the night at the 18:50 mark
Semenoff and Rick Crowe got the
assists. Saliken tied the game>up
with 30 seconds remaining in regu
lation time. Kanigan and McAdie
provided the help.

Saliken then finished off the
Smokies by converting a play set up
by McAdie and Glen Ormsby. The
Rebel team captain scored the tying
and winning goals in the overtime
win.

Stan Makortoff stopped 40 of the

Lalonde
judges,

By JIM MORRIS

WINNIPEG (CP) — Sometimes it's
not whether you win or lose, it's how
a boxing judge perceives a fight

World light heavyweight champion
Donny Lalonde confidently predicts
he'll knock out Sugar Ray Leonard
when the two come to blows Nov. 7 in
a ring set up in a parking lot behind
Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. Some
boxing insiders say a knockout is the
only way the blue-eyed, blond-haired
Canadian can retain his World
Boxing Council title and grab the
newly minted super middleweight
crown.

“Ray hasn't really knocked out a
lot of guys, but he has outpointed
many of the best, most of the best,”
retired welterweight and former
Leonard sparring partner Shawn
O'Sullivan said Tuesday in an inter
view from Toronto.

“Donny will have to knock him out
or knock him down a number of times
throughout the contest.”

Leonard, 32, a three-time world
champion who is hoping to become
the first boxer to win titles in five
different weight divisions, has a
record of 34 wins and one loss with 24
knockouts. But the 1976 Olympic
gold medalist won't be the only
opponent Lalonde must beat in the
ring

“Donny has a couple things he’s up
against,” said O'Sullivan, who won a
silver medal in the 1984 Los Angeles
Olympics after a controversial loss to
American Frank Tate.

“Fe walk into America, and beat an
American at any game, is tough
went through that in ‘84. Ray is a
legend, so Donny does not only have
to beat him, he's got to beat a lot of
his history.”

DOUBTS BIAS

Lalonde, 28, doubts he will be the
victim of a home-town decision.

“The judges see a fight as it is,”

44 shots he faced and Trail netminder
Darren Miracle stopped 24 of the 29
the Rebels fired in his direction

In Saturday's game, Lorne Kani
gan and Jarret Watts each scored a
hattrick to lead the Castlegar Rebels
to a decisive 10-4 victory over the
Rossland Warriors

Watts opened the scoring ai the
9:30 mark in the first period. Goalie
Stan Makortoff got the lone assist
Just 11 seconds later, Kanigan
scored from Keith Semenoff and
Shawn McAdie. Kanigan got the only
other goal in the period from Wayne
Saliken and Duane ‘Weir as the
Rebels were out in front 3-0 after one
period

The Warriors rebounded in the
second period when Shane Jackson
and Jason Read scored two quick
goals under a minute apart. Ryan
Lilley assisted on Jackson's goal and
Jackson and Dave Yuris helped Read
with his goal.

But the Rebels replied with two of
their own. Roger Carlson scored
from Watts and Glen Ormsby and
Saliken scored on an unassisted ef-
fort.

Rossland got the period's last goal
with just 33 seconds on the clock.
Brian TRarburn finished a play from
Tim Bourcher and Andy Wingrove.
The Rebels led 5-3 after two periods.

The Rebels opened the scoring in
the final period when Watts was set
up by David Vecchio. The Warriors
replied under half a minute later on a
goal from Mike Krause. Miro Pasie
got the assist on Rossland’s last goal
of the game.

It was all Rebels after that.
Semenoff scored from McAdie and
the rout was on. Watts got his third
of the night after Kanigan and Jason
Hughes set him up. Kanigan then got
his third from McAdie and Rick
Crowe and Andre Savard scored
from Vecchio for the game's final
goal The
Rebels’ next game is Friday at the
Community Complex against the
Grand Forks Border Bruins.

takes on
Leonard

Lalonde said in an interview from his
Las Vegas training camp.

“Ray has a way of getting people
excited and creating an excitement
on an emotional level. I believe I also
have that. The one thing most people
have never seen is Ray Leonard
being beaten’on and hit very often
and very effectively. I believe it's up
to me to convince the judges.”

Trevor Berbick, a former Canadian
and WBC heavyweight champion,
said the cat-quick, always elusive
Leonard will keep his distance from
Lalonde's lethal right hand.

“He's not going to run from him,
but counterpunch,” Berbick said in
an interview from Miami, Fla

“Leonard will be lighter, definitely
quicker. Donny Lalonde will have to
try to musele Leonard, get him to
brawl because he's bigger and
stronger, keep the pressure on, don't
let Leonard use his speed.”

O'Sullivan, who retired after a
1988 thrashing at the hands of
Canadian welterweight champion
Donovan Boucher, said his old friend
Leonard also knows how to catch a

e's attention.
is a master at stealing
rounds,” O'Sullivan chuckled

“He will work for maybe a minute
and a half. He will space the wark
right, he'll appear to be busier and he
will not let his opponent land as much
on him as he lands on his opponent.”

TRICK IS UP

Lalonde, who has a record of 31
wins and two losses with 26 knock.
outs, knows all about Leonard's
ability to win rounds with a flurry of
punches at the bell

“When he's close enough to flurry,
Til be close enough to be bombing
him,” said the former Canadian light
heavyweight champion who lewft
Winnipeg in 1985 for New York to
become a world champion
manager David Wolf.

under