As = July 31, 1968 July 3), 1988 8)

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Household Needs

WOOLCREST
Sooner pack Gea. 1.44

100 per pack.
STRAWS
100 per pack. 2PKG. 1.44
30AP PADS
SOAP
12 per pack. 2PKa. 1.44
ABC ALL PURPOSE

LEANER
c EACH 1.44

1 litre.
PLASTIC
popeaeery oxo. 1.44
LAD WRAP
pars each 1.44
WOOLCREST
WAX PAPER
100° EACH 1 . 44
panty ne
RVIETTE:
140 per pack. 2PKG. 2.44
MARDI np onAs
TOWE
Jumbo roll. 2PKG. 2.44
CHINET PLATES
AT
20 pat peck: © 2PKG. 3.44
JAVEX ei cine.
UNBLEACHABL'I
3.6 litre. 2FOR 3.44
Ain PRESHENERS
60 mL. 2FOR 3.44
aannaae en
ARBAGE BAGS
18 per pack. 2PKG. 3.44
FLEECY rail
a EACH 3.44

FLEECY
FABRIC SOFTENER
3.6 litre. EACH 3.44

JAVEX ay
STAIN AW:
600 mL. 2ron 4.44
TOILET DUCK

fi ih.
500™mL. each 1.44

ork eaa
ry EACH 6 . 44

6 litre.

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Carry-Out Foods

48 per pack

JAMS
780 mL

ICE TEA
MIX

4549 B44

PAIR 1 44

Al

1]
<b andwercar

1",

chool Suppl
PINK PEARL

Regular or
interlined.
MUCILAGE
50 mL.

2ror 1.44
2FOR 1.44
2exa: 1.44

EACH 1 44
BALL POINT
PEN

ta EACH 1.44

eee cacn 1.44
oxo. 1.44

HEXAGON
exo. 1.44

CRAYONS
exo. 1.44

RULERS
30 cm. Plastic

16 per pack.
CROWNLINE
ZEE TABS

4 per pack.
DUO TANGS
4 per pack.

Hardware

WOOLCREST
LIGHT BULBS
4 per pack

FLASHLIGHTS
Batteries not
included

PROPANE

exe. 1.44
each 3.44

8 per pack.
KERR'S
CANDY

900 per pack
TUB CANDY

exo. 1.44
2PAIR 2.44
xa. 2.44

LADIES’
ANKLE SOCKS
3 per pack.

Boys’ 8-10, "s 10-
Sperpack pKa. Be

Smoke Shop

bh
Alarm and calculator
functions. EACH 9.44

TOTE BAGS
Nylon.

ALARM
CLocK
Digital.

EACH 9. 44

Family Footwear
FAMILY

Children’s Wear

BOYS’ OR
GIRLS’ BRIEFS
46x, 7-14.

2PAIR 1 .44
EACH 2.44

2PAIR 1.44

INFANTS’
WARre PANTS 1.44

FACE CLOTHS
2 per pack. PKG. 1 -44
gt Anaad

sone 2ron 3.44

Horticulture/Pets

SELF-WATERING

a”. EACH 1 . 44

COSTELLE COSMETIC
BRUSHES =— ron 1.44

each 1.44
MIRRORS each 1.44
GooD

SHAVE CREA
VE CREAM
300 mL. EACH 1 44

CUTEX

NAIL POLISH -
11 mL.
NOVELTY

ROSEMILK
HAND LOTION
340 mL. EACH 1 . 44

ORK SOCKS
10-13. 2 per pack.

vxa. 3.44

MERIT
MAXI PADS

¢

D)
Kootenay Savings

inch h

draws jeers in loss

TORONTO (CP) — Rickey Henderson scored the
first two Yankee runs after drawing walks Saturday as
the Toronto Blue Jays, despite a pinch hitting
appearance by George Bell, dropped a 3-1 decision to
New York.

John Candelaria, 12-6, threw a two hitter over five
innings but left when his elbow stiffened. Jesse Barfield
had one of the two hits, his ninth homer on a 2.0 pitch
leading off the fifth.

Steve Shields and Dave Righetti, who got his 15th
save, preserved the Yankee win. Dave Winfield hit a
solo homer in the ninth inning off Tom Henke for
insurance.

Mike Flanagan, 10-7, gave up seven hits and two
runs in 6 2-3 innings.

Bell, who'd been benched since he argued fiercely
with Toronto manager Jimy Williams in Minnesota on
Tuesday, pinch hit in the eighth with Manny Lee on first
and one out in the eighth. Bell popped out and Lee,
thinking there were two out, ran on contact. The
Yankees easily doubled him up at first

A sellout crowd of 45,457, including five sections of
bleacher no-shows, greeted Bell with a resounding
chorus of jeers spiced by a few cheers. The crowd had
braved thunder and lightning in the distance and a
steady drizzle from the sixth inning.

RED SOX 3 BREWERS 2

BOSTON (AP) — Marty Barrett his a bases-loaded
single -with one out in the ninth inning Saturday and
Roger Clemens struck out 13 as the Boston Red Sox
defeated the Milwaukee Brewers 3-2 for their 19th
consecutive victory at home.

The Red Sox are 16-1 under new manager Joe
Morgan. Their winning streak at home is the second
longest in the team's history. Boston won 21 in a row at
Fenway Park in 1949.

Ted Higuera, 7-7, was bailed out as Barrett ran into
a double play ending the eighth, but gave up the
winning run in the ninth

Kevin Romine led off the ninth with a double to left
centre and beat the throw of Higuera to third on Rich
Gedman's sacrifice bunt. One out later, Jody Reed was
walked intentionally. .

Barrett, thrown out at the plate after failing to tag
up on a fly ball in the eighth, grounded Higuera’s first
pitch for a single to left through a drawn in infield.

Clemens, 15-5, scattered seven hits, walked one and
raised his major league-leading strikeout total to 232. It
was the 12th time this year Clemens struck out 10 or
more in a game and the 33rd in his career. The
right-hander also leads the majors in complete games
with 11.

With one out in the second inning, Jim Rice gave
Boston a 1-0 lead as he hit an 0-1 pitch over the screen
atop the left-field wall for his sixth homer of the
American League baseball season and No. 370 of his
career.

TWINS 4 INDIANS 2

his first Complete game since he pitched a three-hitter
against the Chicago White Sox in June 1986. The
24-year-old left-hander lowered his ERA to 2.82.

The game was called after a delay of one hour, 46
minutes following the bottom of the seventh inning.

Cleveland's 23-year-old Rod Nichols took the loss
in his major-league debut.

Minnesota scored three runs in the first when John
Moses walked, Randy Bush singled and Kirby Puckett
hit into a forceout before Gaetti hit his 24th home run of
the season.

The Twins added an unearned run in the fourth
when Gene Larkin singled, went to second on Steve
Lombardozzi's single and scored as shortstop Ron
Washington overthrew first on Al Newman's two-out
grounder.

Joe Carter hit a solo homer, his 20th, for the
Indians’ first run in the fourth. Cleveland added one in
the sixth on a walk to Chris Bando and a two-out double
by Julio Franco.

ANGELS 15 WHITE SOX 14

CHICAGO (AP) — Chili Davis drove in five runs
with two homers and Dick Schofield, Jack Howell and
Darrell Miller added solo shots Saturday and the
California Angels held on to defeat the Chicago White
Sox 15-14 Saturday for their fourth straight victory.

The Angels are 28-11 since June 15 and went over
the .550 mark for the first time since April 17. The two
teams combined for eight home runs and California's
five homers were a season high

The switch-hitting Davis homered from both sides
of the plate for the fourth time in his career. The Angels
had 16 hits, including four singles by Devon White.

Dan Pasqua homered twice for Chicago, including a
two-run shot against Donnie Moore with two outs in the
ninth. Moore struck out Daryl Boston to end the game.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
GIANTS 2 BRAVES 1

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Kelly Downs allowed
six hits in eight-plus innings and Will Clark drove in his
National League-leading 78th run with an RBI double in
the ninth as the San Francisco Giants defeated the
Atlanta Braves 2-1 Saturday.

The third-place Giants now trail Los-Angeles by
five games in the National League West. The Dodgers
were defeated earlier in the day by the second-place
Houston Astros.

Downs, 11-8, won for the seventh time in his last
eight decisions, and beat the Braves for the third time
this season.

The right-hander had a five-hit shutout through
eight innings, but was relieved by Craig Lefferts after
Dale Murohy led off the ninth with a walk, moved to
second on a balk and scored on Andres Thomas’ single.

ASTROS 14 DODGERS 6

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Alex Treveino hit a
two-run homer in the fifth inning off an injured
Fernando Valenzuela and Rafael Ramirez's two-run

LIFE SAVERS
Most popular flavours.
aexa. 1.44

exo. 1.44 GOLF FEVER . . . Larry-Partridge of Castlegar
swings away on the 10th tee at the Castlegar Golf

Club yesterday. Partridge was just one of

numerous SHSS class of '78 grads who were out on

CLEVELAND (AP) — Gary Gaetti hit a three-run
the course.

home run and Allan Anderson pitched a five-hitter for
his second career complete game Saturday as the

10 per pack. triple sparked a five-run sixth as the Houston Astros
defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 14-6 Saturday

The Astros moved to within 3'% games of the

EACH 5.44

FUEL
16.4 oz. bottle.

METRE 1 . 44

CorNewsPhoto

house nd BOYS’ JAM SHORTS
Kk
Youaner site EACH 1.44 S-XL. PAIR 3.44 JERGEN’S

TEA TOWELS MEN'S McGREGOR SOCKS SOAP

VALVOLINE

Extra large.

EACH 1 . 44
THREAD

100% polyester. 6FOR 1.44

KITCHEN ES 2 44

QUILT BATTING
150 cm. 2 METRES 3.44

VINYL
TABLECLOTHS

With flannel back. ees 3.44

BLACK FOREST
HAM or pastrami,

corned beef, 9 4
1009 =

roast beef.

Red Grille
Feature

MONDAY AND
TUESDAY

Egg & Tomato
Salad Plate

Colesiaw, potato salad, tomato,
green onion, hard-boiled egg,
pickles and saltine.

4a

EACH

CHAH K¢

MOTOR OIL

EACH 1 44
each 1.44

EACH 3.44
cach 3.44

TURTLE WAX

Paste or liquid

ARMOR ALL
250 mL.

BURNER
SAVERS
6 large or
10 small

VIVA
PAPER TOWELS
2 per pack.

Blunt or
sharp.

PAIR 1 beta

MIKA MALI

NELSON

Sporting Goods

FISHING

OR MEAD BANOS 1:44

LOWNEY’S BARS

or V&S Licorice. tion 1 .44
TOKAI

LIGHTERS
3 per pack. Disposable. 1 44

3 PKG. 2.44

PERFECTION

wil 2%

HO:
Control Top.
ABC.

SscoTT

TOWELS
2 per pack

2"

Sport or tube.
2 per pack.

MEN'S AND

5 per pack

rxa. 344

BUTLAR
TOOTHBRUSHES

BOYS’ KNITS

Short sleeve.

MEN'S AND

Li
Short sleeve.
MEN'S
JAM
S-XL.

IVORY DISH

Tiitre.

BOUNCE
40 sheets
per pack.

PKG. 3°

Soft, medium, hard. ron 2:44

MERIT
MOU THWASH cn 2.44

SONORA DESIRE
COSMETIC KIt__—
EACH

Carry-Out
Foods

Castlegar
ready
for pool

Alright Castlegar, Areas I and J. Are you ready
for a year-round swiming.athletic facility? If you are

has the Castlegar and District Projects Society
got a deal for you

At 69 cents a week in municipal taxes which
includes capital and operating costs for a house
valued at $50,000, you could be enjoying yourself at.
poolside in January. You remember January .. . the
Brandson and Clarke pools are filled with snow
about that time and it’s anywhere from minus 10 to
minus 40 with a wind chill.

For a town with two ice arenas, a curling rink,
numerous tennis courts and playing fields, it’s
obvious the folks around here are athletically
inclined. So it’s even more obvious that a year-round
indoor swimming facility makes sense.

But don't get me wrong. This proposed facility is
not only intended for the hard core jock at all. It's
designed specifically for family-oriented activities.

Ed Sherry, who's been designing facilities like
this one for more than 15 years, says the trend for
design over the last 10 years has changed
dramatically to accommodate seniors and children
while not sacrificing any of the jock-oriented details.
Sherry is currently working on the Castlegar
proposal

Things like the weight room, steam room and
pool — which are now mainstays in any indoor
swimming facility remain intact in Sherry's
design, beckoning the jocks to sign up and keep fit
But the design also incorporates areas for all family
members and handicapped facility users as well

The therapeutic whirlpool and wading pool will
both be wheelchair accessible making the facitity
readily available to everyone in the community

Along with the facility come the numerous
programs targeted at all age groups and facility
users. A wide variety of programs can and will be
offered year round to give everyone a chance to use
the facility for their own specific requirements.

There will be general public swimming, adult
swimming, seniors swimming, aquatic classes, Red
Cross swimming and lifesaving classes, fitness

Sporting
Views

By Brendan Nagle

classes, individual weight training, rental time for
private pool-parties, and competitive swimming. If
you think the Castlegar Aquanauts and Robson

. River Otters are competitive now, just think how

competitive the | might be with access to a
year-round training facility

The design definitely keeps all potential facility
users in mind, which is a far cry from the pools built
even 10 years ago.

I remember a pool they built in my
neighborhood about 12 years ago. A nice pool, if you
were a competitive swimmer or diver. Didn't offer
much else. Just a 25-metre, six-lane pool with diving
boards at one end. It took another five years before
they installed a whirlpool and sauna. It was about as
accessible to the handicapped as the stairs on the
Eiffel Tower

After the completion of that pool, designers
started to realize the potential for an indoor pool to
be more than just a pool. So the designers spent the
next few years at the drawing board trying to come
up with a more functional design able to
accommodate a, wider cross Section of people.

I'm sure that while the designers’ main concern
was to make a more accessible facility, their
scheming minds also had the dollar figure well
placed. When you design a facility for a wider cross
section of people, you're going to convince a potential
facility purchaser that more revenue will be

enerated from greater usage. It's a reciprocal deal.
Xt The end result is a facility such as the one
proposed for Castl After years of design
changes and alterations to the indoor pool, Castlegar
has the benefit of receiving a refined facility design
that has been proven sturdy, functional and
accessible.

Even if you don't want to swim or workout, you
can always sit at the, poolside spectator area and
watch your child or grandehild enjoy a day at the
pool, completely oblivious to the blizzard going on
outside.

With a construction cost of $2.2 million, it's a
steal

Minnesota Twins beat the Cleveland Indians 4-2 in a
game shortened to seven innings by rain.
Anderson, 8-7, strugk out three and walked one in

first-place Dodgers in the National League West
Trevino, Bill Doran and reliever Danny Darwin,
3-9, each had three RBIs.

Worst season ever

By TOM MALONEY

Canadian Press

TORONTO — The latest develop.
ment in the George Bell-Jimy Will
jams feud punctuated a year that is
“definitely” the worst in Toronto
Blue Jay history, Ernie Whitt said

“It's a bad situation, no question,”
said Whitt, one of the two players
selected by Toronto in the 1977
expansion draft. “How to resolve it, I
don’t know.”

On Tuesday, Williams got into a
dugout shouting match with Bell, the
American League MVP last season,
after Bell made a wild throw to the
plate in Minnesota. The ball sailed
over catcher Whitt's head, allowing
the two basdrunners to advance into
scoring position.

Whitt said both Bell and Williams
are partly to blame for the latest
cloud hanging over the team — Bell
for making the mental and physical
error and Williams for the way he
handled the situation

“There's a way to get across a
point and to show up a player, I don't
think is that the right way,” Whitt
said.

Bell, telling the Toronto Sun he'd
be willing to rip up his $4 million
contract: in exchange for peace of
mind, added: “Maybe I go to the
Dominican and cut sugar cane.”

Then he amended the statement
saying he would never leave the
team. But he attributed his remark
to Williams. “That's just something
Jimy said to me — that if it wasn’t for
baseball I'd be in the Dominican
cutting sugar cane.”

Williams denied making the state
ment. “I never said that about any
body — nobody . . . I don’t have that
right.”

Bell wasn't talking to print re
porters before Friday's game against
the Yankees.

In the Sun story, Bell said he felt

Williams was holding a grudge
against him and that management,
including Williams. was using the
$4-million man as a scapegoat for the
team's poor showing this year.

Prior to the 1988 season, Bell
signed a two-year contract worth
just under $4 million. The Jays can
exercise an option for another
season.

REGRETS NOTHING

Williams, surroundeds by report
ers during batting practice Friday,
expressed no regrets for his ac
tions. Williams yanked Bell from the
game Tuesday after his play — the
13th error Bell's made this year
and Bell did not play on Wednesday
nor was he in the starting lineup for
Friday's game against New York

‘| just reacted spontaneously,”
Williams said. “I just did it, that's all

I didn’t have any idea this thing
would get blown all out of propor
tion.”

As a third base coach, Williams got
along well with Bell, he said. Bell has
concurred. But when Williams re
placed Bobby Cox as manager in
1986, things changed because Will
iams became an authority figure to
Bell.

He said the relationship will never
be the same as it w.

that’s OK,” Williams said.
“As long as he goes out and does his
job, whether we're communicating or
not
MANAGES THE TEAM

‘I have to manage a teamgo win.
Personalities don't matter. This isn't
a friendship camp.”

Whitt said the disruption that has
characterized the team this season
can't be used as an excuse for the
sixth place standing in the American
League East

“We all know what we have to do,”
Whitt said

Meanwhile, Whitt was busy de.

flecting retirement rumors

The story started Wednesday
when broadcaster Jerry Howarth
heard an off-hand remark made by
Whitt about a statement he planned
to give Friday

A reporter, quoting an anonymous
source’ on Thursday, fanned the
flames by confirming Whitt planned
to make the retirement announce
ment

Whitt, 36, said he was only joking
and didn’t give it another thought
until he got home.

“I was sitting watching the tele
vision news when the item came on
and my wife said: ‘Why didn't you
tell me you were going to retire?’ ”

Kalesnikoff
undefeated
at games

The Kalesnikoff Lumber girl's
softball team is undefeated so far in
B.C. Summer Games softball com
petition

The Castlegar squad beat Van
couver 7-6 on Friday

The team played two games yes
terday and in the first match Jenny
Rezansoff struck out two batters and
walked three as the squad dumped
Esquimalt 6-2. °

Kalesnikoff beat Terrace 7-6 in
yesterday's second game with
Tammy O'Connor taking the win on
the mound for the Castlegar squad
O'Connor fanned four batters and
walked two as the Kalesnikoff team
hung on to take the win after Terrace
brought the game to within one run
in the sixth inning. Play continues
today in Victoria.