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On March 31 we will send a cheque for $5.00 for every coupon received: to KSPS Public Television “x Address .... CARLS DRUGS Castleaird Plaza CLOSED THIS SUNDAY 365-7269 THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS SHOP IN A NATURAL FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE DANDELION COFFEE Beat... S249 PEANUT BUTTER Mayer MOTHER NATURE'S PANTRY 276 Columbia Av: Casth 365-77: Ski gloves .. coos Skis - 25% off. (fram $60 and up).” Ski Boots 25% off (from $39 and up). Ski Bindings 253; (from $45'and up.) SOFTBALL GLOVES "The Se a easiie Castleaird Plaza ~_.365-3525 | MOUNTAIN: a Se SPOS ~~ MRS. LORNA BEATTY: Monthly Payments a “Garden Seeds All in Stock Now!! We have garden seeds “available in bulk or packages . Also, we have: -@ Fertilizers © Incecticides andiall “Your gardening NEEDS | MUTCHELL SUPPLY sth'Ave: , , SEIKO DIGITAL COMPUTER WATCH FEATURES — 7 Channel Memory. This means a Watch that can be used as a Note Book (with 112 characters). Messages, etc.. can be interlocked with alarm. An alarm sounds at a-Pre-Set time on any of the 7 channels & displeys: a messages. You Could “Good Watch Friday” MANY QrHer nie : ONLY $125 Bosse’s Jeweliery 1104 3rd St., Castlegar Ph, 966: 365-7141 GET PHYSICAL \ Just Arrived: — ais Men's & Ladies Co-Ordinated. Active Wear in great styles. and color's ’ FIFA said Saturday.” riday 9.a.m. to 5 p.m. GREEN 4 SPIDER MUMS .......-EA. GREEN CORSAGES gpa $7°° MIXED BUNCHES. W/GREEN DAISYS ........ > « 4 $200, bunch F oneit: at ( Nes : a Terr iaep 365-2252 cosste ‘Saints - edged in final. By CasNewe Statt Selkirk’ Saints.” men's_ volleyball team were. ‘a disappointed group Saturday ‘afternoon after losing ‘the Totem Conference champion- ship title to Okanagan. College. A.home court . advantage didn't seem ‘to. help as Okanagan took the gold medal match three games to one. Selkirk won the first game ‘ Leer 16-14 while Okanagan ‘took! the final three games 15-6, . 15-6 and 15-11 to advance'to * National Malaspina’. College: » Nanaimo. took the . bronze medal. Vancouver: Commun: ity College, who were. ii fourth place in regular season standings, decided not. attend. the playoffs. . ° ? ‘Tournament all-stars ere: Kere... MacGregor, Rand Wayling and Doug Agnew all” of Selkirk, Arnold Hinkie of Malaspina, and Owen Schoenberger and Marcys Feldhoff of Okanagan. Brian ‘ Gatske of Okanagan was the most valuable player. . ; In . action. on‘. Friday ; Malaspina | defeated - Okanagan while Selkirk who- was first in Totem Confer- ence regular season stand: ‘ings, “had two’ wins ‘ witl victories over both Malaspina and ‘Okanagan. In the semi-final match at for Okanagan with ‘scores of. 15-12, 16-7.and 15-4. ‘-In'women’s Totem Confer-: ence playoffs in: Vancouver | Saturday, Selkirk College. + lost all three of its. games. ‘The Saints lost 15-7 and 15-8: RUNNERS-UP : 16-12 to Vancouver Commun: ity College and 15-1, 158. to ; Selkirk Saints sho Strength in Victory ov to Cariboo College, 15-0 and- Friday pight during Totem Conference. playolts at Selkirk College: could not monage to beat the strong O! ‘anagan team Saturday tor the gold medal. lS paw it the local team 2) “A DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT ALL’ 7 Kootenay Savings Credit Union ‘ 1016.- 4th Street, across from the Post Office. ~ Austrians win Cup as - Brooker and Read fall. _ By JOHN KOROBANIK’ LAKE ‘LOUISE, ‘ALTA. (CP)\— Austrian teammates ‘Helmut . Hoeflehner ‘and Franz Klammer enjoyed the glory of victory in the final & World Cup downhill ski race ‘of the season Saturday, while. Canadians were left bruised and disappointed. C Hoeflehner, skiing out of metre, 37-gate course in a tim of one minute, 40.52 seconds the second seed, raced down fl »Lake ‘Louise's slick 811- . to capture: his first World . Cup downhill race. |. ‘But Klammer, the old man of the hill, completed a. bril- liant comeback by’ finishing second in 1:40.75 and cap- turing the downhill. cham- © pionship for the fifth time. Conradin Cathomen of Switzerland, who had to beat Klammer here to grab the overall title, finished third in | 10.77." Canada's two top hopes, Todd Brooker of Paris, 'Ont., and Ken. Read of C : both crashed, Read fell in, the CANUCKS 8 SABRES 3 VANCOUVER: (CP). —. Doug Halward scored two. power-play goals‘ and Darcy Rota added three: more’ at ; -thrashing Saturday. night, Patrik. Sundstrom, Gary Lupul and Jim Nill also scored for the Canucks as TODD BROOKER © D ogie -ohsoclose upper part of the course while Brooker, who had .a chance to win the champion- ship, fell within sight of the finish line. Robin McLeish of Toronto ‘was the top Can- adian in 15th place in 1:41 68. “It was. a stupid error,” : they‘consolidated their hold | Okanagan College on third place and a possible playoff berth in the Smythe Division, Capilano College. _— , The Saints face vec i" 10 a.m. this morning. enna to host -world soccer? ZURICH, LAND (REUTER) — Can-. seen in ‘playoff . pressure ada, Mexico and the United hon he skipped Ontario toa es Werenich didn't get the. allstar recognition many thgught he deserved, but the , 85-year-old firefighter res- ponded Saturday with an ex- States have officially inform-. g win‘over Bernie Sparkes, ‘ed the’ Federation Interna- o¢ 8 C, and’into the finals of tionale de “Football Ass0-. the ‘Canadian ‘men's curling’ ciation that they ‘are pre- championship. ’ pared to stage the 1988 “The “four-time Canadian World- Cup soccer finals, frog ighters’. champion who had never been a serious FIFA General Secretary contender at the men's cham- ters Pionship in -four previous Jere eke Ie, Rowtars trips, scored on at least two received a. Telex message double, takeouts and. was from the president of the ‘Tedited with a triple takeout Brazilian Football Associa-' i? the semifinal win over the tion, Guilite Coutinho, | in- Vancouver Curling. Club vel: forming ‘FIFA of the with- oa as ie eee ase drawl of Brazil's candidature. crated of ie ee the Blatter said the three re- yar's: Labatt Brier. with 10 maining countries ‘had an- ykears to his credit, rarely = nounced their continuing can- Was a factor in the game des- didacies by Friday's midnight pite some great shots of his, own. deadline. . spe Werenich’ and his Toronto : A Avonlea, f statement ‘Thursday ‘said to today’s championship President Joao Figueiredo ame for the Labatt Tankard ich SWITZER. hibition of shotmaking rarely. star team voted on “during the round-robin by the Cana- dian Curling Reporters along with Lukowich. * Werenich didn’t even get . the nod for the second team, ‘That went to Sparkes, whose B.C. team finished ‘with an 8-8 mark after what was vir- tually a.15th-round tiebreak- er with Steve Ogden of pak Scotia. - Sparkes said’ it. was the second ‘time this week he'd run into: hot-shooting oppo- sition. The first’ was against Lukowich, who inflicted the West Coast rink’s second loss ‘ of the tournament. “This one was what I called circus shots that’ wotked: for him (Werenich).” * Ontario and Alberta . to meet in Brier final “ gubming.: ONT. (CP)— 4 Werenich was hitting on almost every shot from ‘the outset and was 100 per cent after his first 15 shots. He finished at 87 per cent, a per- centage rarely seen in playoff competition for the biggest prize in Canadian men's curl- ing. His B.C. opposite ‘had a 78 per cent shooting average in'the game. Werenich, Ontario's first finalist since Alf Phillips Jr. won the title in 1967, said he wasn't slighted when he was ‘passed over for skip of the all-star team. “In the Ontario playdowns,- Neil, John and me were on the: all-star’ team but not Paul. ‘Kabatoff top Red Mountain Hosted its first annual intercollegiate ski race, March 6 and 6 with teams entered from the Uni- versity ¢ of Calgary, Olds Col decided to withhold support josinst the Ed' Luk from the bid put forward by pa from Alberta. the Brazilian Football Con- Both Ontario and Alberta federation for economic rea- finished the d-robin pre- lege, Washington Palate “Univer. ‘sity, University’ of Washing- sons. = liminaries Friday afternoon This effectively killed the with identical 10-1 marks, but CBF effort as FIFA insist the Calgary rink earned the governments underwrite the bye because of a victory over applications of. their national Ontario earlier in-the week. soccer authorities. iN TOTEAM FIFA President Joao Hav- _The entire front end of the elange, himself a Brazilian, Ontario rink — lead Neil has ly opposed Harri second John .Kaj- his country’ 's candidature on awaand third Paul Savage — economic grounds. was named to the first all ton, Uni: ‘ity of Idaho and _ Selkirk College. Selkirk’s team. was vic- torious in both men’s and women’s team events,’ fol lowed: by University of Cal- gary andthe University of Idaho. The overall women's win- ner was Val Kabatoff of Sel- kirk College placing first in college skier both giant slalom and slalom events with a total time of 2:12.76. Second was Joan Hackett ‘of Uni of 's goal gave him 17 for the second to set.a club record previously shared by Jocelyn Guevremont,,1972-73 and Kevin McCarthy, 1980-81 The Sabres got goals from Bill Hajt, Tony McKegney and Mike Foligno as they lost ” their third straight game ona road trip which ends tonight in--Edmonton against the Oilers, RANGERS 4 CALGARY 1 CALGARY (CP) — New York Rangers snapped. a five-game losing streak with a 4-1 win over Calgary Saturday night. .° Ron Duguay sparked the Rangérs with a goal and an assist while Robbie Ftorek, Mike Rogers and Barry Beck added singles. ~ Eddy Beers scored for Calgary which trailed 2-1 and 4-1 by periods. ‘Flames goaltender Don Edwards was tested 92 times and the Rangers‘Glen Hanlon New York hit the score- board first when Robbie Ftorek’s backhander sailed past. Calgary goalie Don Edwards at 7:28 of the first period. .. Eddy Beers tied the game 1-1 for the Flames, picking up his own rebound ‘and. back- handing-the puck past Glen Hanlon. PENGUINS 7 WHALERS 2 HARTFORD (AP) — Pat and Bob Sh Washington with a time of 2:21.40 with Bridgette Cor- rado or Selkirk College third in a total time of 2:25.72. The overall men’s winner was Dave McArthur of Olds College placing first in the giant slaiom and third in the slalom with a total time of 2:04.78. Jim Ross of Selkirk © College was a close second in the overall standing with a time of 2:05.63. Third place was taken by Mike Dodds, University of Idaho, with a time of 2:05.80. scored short-handed goals 51 seconds apart in the first period as Pittsburgh crushed Hartford 7-2 in a National Hockey, League game Satur- day. Pittsburgh Jed 1-0 on Ron Meighan’s goal when Bout- ette stole the puck from Hartford's Mark Johnson and beat goalie Greg Millen on a rebound of his own shot at. 12:01. Fifty-one seconds later, Sheddon took a pass from Randy Carlyle and - wristed the puck past Millen. DARCY ROTA ++. hat trick The short-handed goals were Pittsburgh’s second and third of the season. Boutette also added four assists in the romp. TORONTO 4CEICAGO 2 TORONTO (CP) — Toronto Maple Leafs gave up the game's first two goals, then shocked Chicago with four in a row to post a 4-2 victory Saturday night and strengthen their drive for a playoff berth. Doug Wilson and Rich Preston put Chicago up early - before Rick Vaive, with his 45th goal of the season, started Toronto's comeback late in the first period. Dan Daoust and Bill Derlago gave the Leafs the lead by the end of the second. John Anderson added his 27th of the season in the third period for Toronto. Mike Palmateer stopped 30 shots in the Toronto goal, while Tony - Esposito also faced 84 for Chicago. DEVILS 7 MONTREAL 3 MONTREAL (CP) — Jeff Larmer and Steve Tambellini each scored twice as New Jersey stunned Montreal by defeating them 7-3 in a game Saturday night. The Devils, with the second-worst record in the League, used their own hustle and some weak Montreal goaltending to win‘ for only the second time in their last nine games. They also recorded only their second road triumph in their last 16 games. : Officially elimi d from said Brooker, who won two downhills this season. “I just tried to get into my tuck rea- lly, really, soon, right after the last bump, and I wasn't quite recovered from sitting back from the last compres- sion. “J. caught a ski and. just, spun around. There was nothing “I could do about it. WASNT UPSET, “It's just unbelievably hard to realize you've fallen to close to the finish,” added Brooker who had one of the fastest times to that point on the course. “I wasn't going to be upset if I didn't win. “I wanted to be able to fin- ish the race and be in the top 10 and. that’s really disap- “pointing.” There was no disappoint- ment for the Austrians how- ever. At one point, Swiss skiers held the top five plac- ings. But by the time Klam- mer, ‘who started 15th, and Hoeflehner finished, the Austrians had six of the top eight spots. 4-1 after 40 minutes, with Larmer, Tambellini.and Bob MacMillan doing the scoring. ‘ QUEBEC 6 MINNESOTA 3 QUEBEC (CP) — Michel Goulet scored his 62nd goal of the year and added an assist to spark Quebec Nordiques toa 6-3 victory over Minne- sota Saturday night. The goal, a short-handed * effort, tied Jacques Richard's club record for most goals in a season by a Quebec player. The Nordiques opened a 5-0 lead on goals by Louis Sleigher, Goulet, Real Cloutier, Wilf Paiement and Wally Weir after two - periods. . Jacques Richard fired his © eight of the year for Quebec in the third period. : The North Stars rallied in the third period on goals by Tim Young, Bobby Smith and Mike Eaves, in a burst of twoo-little-too-late. ISLANDERS 6 CAPITALS 2 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — Mike Bossy. scored his 49th and 50th goals of the season to spark New York’ Islanders to a 6-2 National Hockey League victory Sat- urday over Washington Cap- itals in a battle for second place.in the Patrick Division. The victory increased New York's lead to four points over the third-place Capitals, whose three-game winning streak was snapped. Wash- ington has played two fewer games than the three-time defending champion Island- ers. . Bossy keyed a three-goal second period outburst in which New York outshot the Capitals 19-5 as he knocked in his own rebound at 10:38 to give the Islanders a 3-2 lead. The goal tied him with Guy Lafleur as the only players ever to score.at least 50 goals in six straight seasons. Bossy is the first player to get at least 50 goals in each of his first six seasons in the NHL. BOSTON 5FLYERS2 - BOSTON (AP) — Rookie Mike Krushelnyski scored twice Saturday to lead Bos- ton Bruins to a 5-2 victory the playoffs last week, New Jersey seemed like Stanley Cup contenders as they took a 1-0 first-period lead on Brent Ashton’s freak goal before increasing the lead to over Philadelphia Flyers in a battle between the National Hockey League's two top teams. Both clubs started the day with 96 points, 284 goals- scored and 191 goals-allowed. Cathomen held top spot and was smiling at the finish line when Klammer,.who won the World Cup downhill title four straight years prior to 1979, left the starting gate. “I knew that Conrad was in front,” said Klammer, “I knew I had only one chance, to go as fast as I can, take a risk. ‘, “And I made it, that's what's amazing,’ I can't believe it. “Six or seven racers had a chance.to win the downhill cup at this race and I’ made it. T'm very satisfied and very happy about it." Klammer's Austrian team- - mates in the finish area were excited when Klanimer’s in- termediate time was posted and ‘when he crossed tho finish line, he was mobbed. Two skiers -later, Hoef- lehner, knowing Klammer was the leader, bettered his time. But the Bruins broke those ties convincingly. Krushelnyski got a short- -handed goal to make the score 4-0 at 14:89 of the second period. He added his _ “19th” goal of the season at 3:54 of the third period to in- “crease Boston's lead to.5-2. The Bruins jumped into the lead on Craig Mac- Tavish's ninth goal 2:56 into the game. Rick Middleton's 40th goal, on a power play, followed at 14:27 of the first period. The lead went to3-0 at 3:55 of the second period when eri McNab scored his 19th evith Bruce Crowder in the penalty box for Boston, Krus- helnyski carried the puck up the right side and faked ade- - fenceman in the right’ circle. He then skated behind the net and tucked the puck inside the left post for the goal. The Flyers broke Pete Peeters’ bid for his eighth shutout with a power-play goal 18 seconds later. It was the fourth goal of the season for Brad McCrimmon, who was traded for Peeters in the off-season. _ ST. LOUIS 2 DETROIT 1 * ST. LOUIS (AP) — Jorgen Pettersson scored ‘a short- handed goal midway through the second period and misdirected a pass into the -net with 8:52 remaining, lifting St. Louis Blues to a 2-1 victory over Detroit Red Wings in a National Hockey League game Saturday night. Mike Liut kicked out 27 shots on goal for St. Louis, losing his shutout bid when John Ogrodnick of Detroit scored ona screened slapshot with 5:20 to go. The outcome stalled a late-season bid by the Red Wings for an NHL playoff berth. Pettersson's shorthanded goal, his 29th of the year overall, came 20 seconds after Larry Patey of the Blues was whistled off the ice for holding at 9:12 of the middle period. Pettersson broke in on the off wing from the right side after picking up a loose puck near centre ice. The veteran left winger sent a 25-foot wrist shot between the skates of Detroit ronkic Corrado Micalef.