A® May 29, 1988 | Household Needs SUPREME GARBAGE BAGS Kk. ‘Oper pec 2 PKG. 1.44 KITCHEN CATCHER: 15 per pack. 2PKG, 1.44 BALLPOINT PENS Bonus pack. PKG. 1 44 CLING WRAP CLING WRA 30m. EACH 1 44 EACH 1 44 exo. 1.44 PKG. 1.44 EACH 1 44 HAWES OIL 200 mL each 1.44 SANI FLUSH TH K 450 mL. EACH 1 44 EASYOFF VEN CLEANER 200 g. EACH 1 -44 THRIFT FOIL 5 18" x 2: PLASTIC CLEAR CuPS 50 per pack. VENUS HIGHLIGHTER 2 per pack. EASY-OFF TRIGGER 750 mL. As rouse Ri IRE POLI: 200 g cach 1.44 FREEZER CONTAINERS | 444 2exa. 2.44 2exa. 2.44 EACH 2.44 MARDI GRAS SERVIETTES 140 per pack. MARDI GRAS TOWEL 100 sheets. KRAZY GLUE FANTASTIC REFILI 1 litre. EACH 2.44 3.6 litre. 2ron 3.44 pou ‘ABRIC SOFTENER 40 sheets. PKG. 3.44 ESLER ENTRATE EACH 3.44 1 litre. RUBBERMAID Yelon oY BASKET. 4 44 BULLETIN OR faa BOARDS 7.44 CANISTER SET 4-piece, plastic each 8.44 NEILSON ICE TEA MIX Low calorie 20.69. EACH = Red Grille Feature HOT HAMBURGER SANDWICH Served with peas and french fries SAUSAGE DINNER Served with beans, mashed potatoes & a bun aa EACH 4 JUNIOR LADIES’ SLEEP SHIRT S-M-L. LADY PLUS Sao each 10.44 Horticulture/Pets GARDEN HOSE Nylon. 50'x v2 MELNOR SPRINKLER Model #61 KNEE HIGHS 6 per pack. ee cam 1,44 ran 1.44 3 PKG. 2.44 PKG. 2.44 ME INDUSTRIAL SOCKS 3 per pack. PKG. 3.44 INFANTS’ ANKLETS 35. QUEEN-SIZE PANTYHOSE PERFECTION PANTYHOSE Control top. Hardware SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS 3 per pack BATTERIES AA,C, Dand 9-volt LAVA ROCK 8 Ib. box exe. 1.44 exe. 1.44 each 3.44 cach 7.44 FOLDING CHAIRS McCAIN REVIVE BEVERAGE DRINK 1 litre. EACH a! BURNER SAVERS 6 large or 10 smail oxo. «D4 Ss 20 per pack 8%" MAPLE LEAF WIENERS 450 9 1 74 PKG. Monday & Tuesday FEATURE 4 BEDDING PLANTS Flowering or vegetables. 2FOR Carry-Out Foods MARMALADE 750 mL each 1.44 sare 200 1.44 500 mt. EACH 1 44 ARKS PIMENTO PEPPER 750 mL. EACH 1.44 SUPREME RELISH 500 mi each 1.44 2.72 Ib. ORIENTAL SLICED DILL UKRAINIAN SAUSAGE RINGS 300.9 each 2.44 Sporting Goods . INSULATED TOTE BAGS Great for picnics. | each 1.44 each 2.44 BEVERAGE COOLERS 4 per pack. 27x1% Jewellery/Giftware EARRINGS Pierced. 2PAIR 2. 44 CHILDREN'S JEWELLERY BOX Vinyl cach 2.44 TOTE BAGS Pink, blue or red EACH 8.44 tures/F es PICTURE ar exon 1.44 MYLAR each 6.44 TWIN PACK PICTURE AMES 8x10. EACH 2.44 PICTURES 16x20. PICTURES . 8x10. EACH 6.44 Ct WOOLCREST GARBAGE BAGS 18 per pack. CHEERIOS 300 9 Candy and Cookies BARBARA DE se oxo. 2.44 utomotive AUTO TRUST MOTOR OIL 10W30. EACH 1 . 44 CAR WASH SPONGE DL HAND CLEANER 400 g. EACH 1 . 44 STP GAS TREATMENT 260 mL. 2FOR 4.44 Family Footwear LADIES’ _ ran 1.44 RUNNERS Men's 7-12, boys’ 3-6. a 9.44 LADIES: ASUALS 69 pan 9.44 JOGGERS JOGGER 5-9. PAIR 10.44 ke Shop NEILSON BARS Crispy Crunch, Malted Milk & more. 3 FOR 1.44 TOKAI LIGHTERS 3 per pack pxa. 1.44 PLAYING 2 CARDS Design front DRINK CADDIES Inflatable. each 2.44 SPRAY Ln ‘ WASH REFIL! 1 litre. 1 94 EACH LADIES’ . HANNA BRIEFS 100% nylon MeL. PAIR WRAP-A-ROUND BEVERAGE HOLDER insulated EACH JUNIOR SPORT SET Ring toss horseshoes, OG fishing, more. EACH PUREX BATHROOM 8 rolls per pack 4 PKG. 12 oz, PUNCH Disney or Wuzzies. DOOR IME: My Little Pony or Transformer. GIANT COLOURING BOOK 288 pages. DISNEY fret mitad "x 29". latabie. mae'eacn 11.44 Fabrics/Notions Stitch & Save or Super Save. SCISSORS Stainless steel. cron 1.44] TEATOWELS BATHROOM TUMBLER or Soap Dish. 2ron 1.44 2ron 1.44 ach 1.44 each 1.44 2 METRE 1 44 metre 1.44 METRE 1.44 EACH 1.44 PAIR 1.44 exe. 1.44 each 1.44 Men’s & Boys’ Wear MEN’S BRIEFS AND VESTS S-XL. MEN'S SPORT SOCKS 10-13. MEN’S SOCKS 1.44 EACH 1.44 pan 1.44 MEN’S GARDEN stoves . 1 .44 BOYS’ BRIEFS BOXED HANKS 2.44 per pack MEN’S T- RTS sexe. 2.44 byoeplieh “su exe. 5.44 MEN'S ADIDAS TANK TOPS SL. each 8.44 FABRIC sol NER FABRIC FTE S litre. 3°4 JAVEX FOR THE UNBLEACHABLE 3 litre. EACH VIDEO STORAGE BOXES VHS or Beta. z2ron 1.44 COLOUR ENLARGEMENT Ne th Nid xr tron 244 COLOUR ENLARGEMENT Negative or slide. 8x10, each 2.44 Infants’ Wea GIR 1EFS BABY VESTS vxa. 2.44 12-24 months. 46x, 8-14. oe” thn 1,44 sere in 1.44 2 per pack. TERRY cacn 2.44 natmonns, _cacn 2.44 see ee ean 1.44 GIRLS’ BRIEFS = 1 44 BOYS’ OR GIRLS’ SHIRTS FASCINATION UBBER GLOVES S-M-L. 2 PKG. 1.44 2ron 1.44 TOOTHPASTE 100 mL. each 1.44 FIELD OF FLOWERS SOAP 3 per pack. 2 PKG. 1.44 or Conditioner each 1.44 DEODORANT SOAP 4 per pack. PKG. 1.44 GRAND PRIX MIRRORS Hand-held. EACH 1 . 44 WOOLCREST DOG FOOD 8kg. 6° EACH HIGH SPIRIT DRYER 94 EACH 9 1500 watts. l_ panty!) Carry-~-Out Foods SUPER BUY! PINEAPPLE 750 mL. Tidbits, Sliced 3.2% y_ 4 ko WANETA PLAZA TRAIL, B.C. STORE HOURS: Monday to Saturday 9:30-5:30 Thursday and Friday 9:30-9:00 PRICE IS JUST THE BEGINNING Renovation loan? Welll make it happen. UP AND OVER... . It's high jump time at Kinnaird Junior secondary schoo! track Friday afternoon. Each jumper has his — or her — own style as the Dies. sees NHL rates Jackson 45th pick By CasNews Staff An ex-Castlegar Rebel has been rated as the 45th pick overall by the NHL Central Scouting Agency in next month's amateur draft in.Montreal. Dane Jackson — who played for the Rebels in the 1985-86 and 1986-87 seasons — was a member of the BCJHL champion Vernon Lakers this season. Jackson says he was surprised by his high ranking. “I didn’t expect it,” Jackson told the Castlegar News. “I was the only guy in the BCJHL to get rated in the first three rounds.” According to the scouting agency, Jackson should go as the third pick in the third round at the amateur draft in Montreal on June 11. But the scouting agency ratings aren't final. “It's not set in stone,” Jackson said. “I could go earlier, I could go later. I'm really excited.” Jackson — an 18-year-old who graduates from Stanley Humphries two pictured above illustrate. White Sox down Jays By TOM MALONEY Press TORONTO — Steve Lyons drove in two runs with his first homer of the year and a game-tying single to lead the Chicago White Sox over the Toronto Blue Jays 3-2 on Saturday in American ‘League baseball action. Trailing 2-1 in the seventh, Chicago loaded the bases on three consecutive singles off Todd Stottlemyre, 1-7. Ozzie Guillen, who went 4-for-4, had the third hit of the inning. Lyons greeted reliever David Wells with a single up the middle to tie the game. The deciding run scored on the next play, when pinch hitter Gary Redus hit into a double play. Melido Perez, 5-1, gave up three hits in six innings, walking two. Jerry Reuss, who missed his last start while suffering from the flu, started the sev- enth and allowed only a double to Fred McGriff with two out in the ninth. Bobby Thigpen got the save, his eighth of the year. Chicago won for the second time in the last 12 games, while Toronto dropped eight games below .500. Lyons gave Chicago a 1-0 lead in-the third_with a_solo homer off Toronto starter Jose Nunez, but the Blue Jays came back with two runs in the fourth. Rance Mulliniks led off with a solo homer, his fifth. Fred McGriff followed with a walk, went to third on Kelly Gruber's single to right and scored on @ sacrifice fly by Ernie Whitt. Jose Nunez, in his first start of the year, pitched the first four innings. He gave up the homer to Lyons among three hits and left with a 2-1 lead. Stottlemyre, relegated to the bullpen and replaced by Nunez in the rotation after his last start, entered the game in the fifth. Playing before a crowd of 42,420 ona hot and sunny day, Toronto squand- WALKER HAS EYE ON NHL What's it like for a young hockey player to get bounced to and from the minors and then from team-to- team in the NHL? Castlegar's Gordie Walker has first-hand ex- perience in the seemingly endless NHL shuffle and is trying to stay out of the minors and off the trading block. In a league where players are constantly used as chess pieces in upper-management team-building strategies it is difficult, at times, for a player such as Walker to maintain the level of confidence necessary to succeed in the big leagues. Confi- dence is a key factor supplementing a player's physical skills when playing the game. “Confidence-wise it's a real tough thing to keep up,” Walker says. “It's a real struggle to go home and re- Jax.” Walker played 18 games this season for the New York Rangers before being dropped to the team’s minor league affiliate in Denver. Walker played in Denver until the Rangers traded him late in the year to the Los Angeles Kings. He spent the rest of the season playing for the L.A. minor league team in New Haven. He was drafted in 1983 and went in the third round. The 22-year-old Castlegar native has been trying to make a major league roster ever since. “It's a tough life in the minors,” he says. “I had my taste of the majors and I'm hungry to play there.” Walker says making the majors is Sporting Views By Brendan Nagle tough and a player has to work hard to get the recognition of a big-league coach. Sometimes, even hard work and goai-scoring doesn't automati- cally qualify a player for a shot at the bigs. “You try to string seven or eight games together and get lots of goals,” he says. “But even then there's no guarantee you're going to get the call.” He also says if a player begins the season in the minor leagues it's even tougher to crack the lineup of an NHL team. “If you start the season in the minors, you usually end the season there,” he says. “It's really hard to get up to the majors when you're down in the minors in the begin- ning.” But Walker says when he gets time up in’ the bigs, his play im- proves and that is a key to starting in the NHL. “Your play jumps up a step when you're given a chance,” he says. “When you're playing hockey at that level you can't help but im- prove your game.” Despite playing better hockey when up in the majors, Walker says there is still a nagging insecurity facing fringe players who finally get their chance. “You put in a good game and you feel you've got a chance ai staying ered a chance to tie in the seventh. McGriff drew a leadoff walk in the seventh and went to second on a sac- rifice, but pinch hitters George Bell and Pat Borders each grounded out. In the eighth, centre fielder Dave Gallagher made a leaping catch of a drive by Tony Fernandez at the fence. NOTES — As the ground crew per- formed infield maintenance after the fifth inning, Ozzie Guillen of the Sox stole the first-base bag — unbeknownst Expos edge Dodgers 3-2 in 10 By TERRY SCOTT Canadian Press MONTREAL — Hubie Brooks deliv. ered a bases-loaded single with one out in the 10th inning, scoring Luis Rivera from third base and enabling the to the ground crewman who, be- fuddled, left the old bag in. . . Reliever Duane Ward turned 24 on Saturday, but celebrated Friday night with his first win of the season . . . George Bell sat out Saturday's game for the first time since May 13... Ernie Whitt, who was up early Saturday to make an appearance at a Simpson store, needs two more games to hit the 1,000-game milestone . . . up for a while,” he says. “But you always wonder if they're going to call you up and send you back down to the minors again.” When the call comes to go down to the minors, Walker says it’s tough — especially after getting a shot at playing in the NHL. But he says it’s important that he not get down, because it can affect his play. “You've just got to keep trying until you make it for good,” he says. “You don't help your play when you're down.” Walker suffered a back injury late this season and is resting up this summer in Castlegar. He's hoping he will be heaithy in time for the, Kings’ training camp, which begins in September. He says if he's healthy he feels he will be able to find a permanent spot on the Kings’ roster. “If I'm in good health I think I'll make it,” he says, “I know I can play in the NHL and I'm determined to get healthy and make the team.” After being bounced from team to team and league to league Walker still keeps a positive attitude about the game. Even a nagging back injury can't keep the Castlegar native from trying his hardest to make it. “Basically you're hoping for that shot,” he says. “It's what keeps you going.” Expos to defeat the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2 on Saturday. Rivera, a .214 hitter, opened the 10th by singling to left off Jay Howell, 2-1, who had just entered the game in relief of Fernando Valenzuela. Wallace John. son, pinch hitting for pitcher Jeff Par- rett, reached on a fielder's choice when Howell's throw to second base on his sacrifice bunt attempt was too late to retire Rivera. After Tim Raines flied out, Rivera stole third — his first steal of the season — and Webster was walked intentionally, loading the bases for Brooks, who sent a bouncer beyond third baseman Pedro Guerrero on the first pitch. Parrett, 4-1, notched the victory in front of 15,328 with two innings of scoreless relief. The Expos pulled into a 2-2 tie in the ninth when Tim Wallach drew a two-out walk and was replaced by pinch runner Herman Winningham. When Andres Galarraga followed by ripping the first pitch down the left-field line, Winningham scored from first on the double, with Galarraga taking third base on the relay from the outfield. Fernando Valenzuela, the Los An geles starter, was working on a four-hitter entering the ninth. Neal Heaton, the Expos starter, had allowed only four hits entering the seventh, when a one-out sacrifice fly by Dave Anderson boosted the Dodgers into a 2-1 lead. Mickey Hatcher opened with a single, and when Mike Scioscia followed with a single, Hatcher, who was running on the pitch, raced to third. Valenzuela moved Scioscia to second with a sacrifice bunt, and following an intentional walk to Steve Sax Anderson hit a line drive to centre, enabling Hatcher to score without drawing a throw. The Expos had tied the score 1-1 in the third after three consecutive bunts. Johnny Paredes and Luis Rivera opened the inning with bunt singles, and Heaton, in a sacrifice bunt attempt, also reached base when Valenzuela was late with a throw to third. Tim Raines then hit into a fielder's choice at second base to drive in the run. Sax singlehandedly provided the Dodgers with a 1-0 lead in the first. He singled on the first pitch of the game, took second on Heaton's balk and stole third. When catcher Nelson Santovenia committed a passed ball on the pitch, Sax continued on to the plate. 'y school this month — scored 26 goals and 30 assists for the Vernon Lakers this year in 49 regular season games. He added 11 goals and 12 assists in 19 playoff matches. The Lakers won the BCJHL and also tri- umphed over the Peace Cariboo Junior Hockey League champions to take the Mowatt Cup before bowing out to the Calgary Canucks in western champion- DANE JACKSON +» ‘excited’ ship play. Jackson said he won't be going down to Montreal for the draft but added he’s happy to get rated in the first three rounds. “It's kind of neat,” he said. “Not many kids get taken out of Tier 2.” Jackson will be going to North Dakota University in September to play hockey and attend school there. TORONTO (CP) — Harold Ball- ard, the outspoken owner of the Toronto Maple Leafs and Hamilton Tiger-Cats, is in fair condition in hospital after undergoing heart tests, a hospital spokesman said. Ballard, 84, was examined in the cardiology department of Wellesley Hospital and then transferred to the intensive care unit Thursday after complaining of chest pains and dizziness, spokesman Cathy King- don said. ‘ He had not suffered a heart attack but doctors were not able to de- termine the cause of his discomfort, Kingdon said. Doctors placed Ballard in the intensive care unit to keep him under observation, she said. “He's remained the same since he came in,” Kingdon said. Ballard, a diabetic, has monthly medical checkups to monitor his blood-sugar levels, said Bob Stellick, spokesman for Maple Leaf Gardens. “This time they're just keeping him a little longer,” Stellick said. “This is not cs like his heart attack last January.” LEAF OWNER IN HOSPITAL AGAIN Ballard spent almost a month in the Miami Heart Institute earlier this year after suffering a heart attack while on holiday in Florida. Ballard controls more than 80 per cent of the common shares in Maple Leaf Gardens Ltd. The firm's assets include the Gar- dens, the downtown land the building is on, the Leafs of the Na- tional Hockey League, the Ticats of the Canadian Football League and the Tordnto Marlboros of the On- tario Hockey League. When he was in the Miami hos- pital, market analysts said investors believed the company could increase profits if Ballard — who is notorious for meddling in the Leafs’ affairs — was out of the way. In January, trading of Gardens stock had to be halted because of the demand for shares while Ballard was in hospital. Shares of Maple Leaf Gardens Ltd. closed up $1.50 at $35 Friday on the Toronto Stock Exchange. On Thursday, the stock rose $2.50 from $31 after it became known Ballard was in hospital. Kelesi advances PARIS (AP) — Canada's Helen Kelesi continued through to the quarter-finals at the French Open tennis championships Saturday, but American veteran Chris Evert, hob- bled by a painful heel against an op- ponent less than half her age, was eliminated. And American John McEnroe, the 16th seed, continued his comeback on clay by crushing 16-year-old compatriot Michael Chang, 6-0, 6-3, 6-1. Kelesi, 18, of Toronto, defeated Nicole Jagerman of the Netherlands, 6-2, 6-1, in fourth round play to set up @ quarter-final showdown with Ar- gentine star Gabriela Sabatini. “I think she was nervous,” Kelesi said of her teenage opponents. “I was just the more experienced.” Sabatini, also 18, beat Kelesi in the Italian finals two weeks ago. She ad- It marks the second time a Canadian has reached the quarter-final of a Grand Slam elay court event. Toronto's Carling Bassett reached the plateau in 1984. Kelesi and her women's doubles partner, Michelle Jaggard of Australia, were routed by the French pair of Nathalie Herreman and Pascale Par. adis, 6-2, 6-1, in second round play. Students Four Stanley Humphries secondary school track and field athletes ad vanced with a 6-4, 6-1 win iy over another Dutch player, Brenda Schultz. Kelesi is 0-4 in meetings with Sab atini as a pro.'Her only win over the Argentine was when both were 13 year-old juniors. “She doesn't really have a weak ness,” said the Canadian of the world’s No. 5-ranked woman player. “What I have to do is move the ball around and make her run... zone finals at Haley Park Wednesday. Dale Fitchett qualifed"in the 800 metre event. Heath Clement qualified in the 400m hurdles and high jump events. Danny Davidoff qualified in the triple jump and Jaret Clay made the cut for the 1,500m race walk. The four will travel to Vancouver next weekend to compete in the provincial high school track and field championships.