LADIES’ BRIEFS: 84% cotton/16% : nylon. White only. S, M, L, XL. ual 1 rf LADIES’ HIP HUGGERS: 100% nyion, | 44 white or beige. S, M, L. ES BIKIMIS: anos otton or iad Antron. S, M, L. ee 2eal AA ~ CHILDREN'S WEAR = CHILDREN'S UNISEX T-SHIRTS: c er blend. Assorted prints, ar CHILDREN'S OR GIRLS’ BIKINIS: Polyestericotton or 100% Arnal. 2 mil 44 Sizes 4-6X or 7-14, GIRLS’ HALTER TOPS: CottoniLastrlle ite. 4 4 One size fits 7-14. ~ INFANTS AND. TODDLERS VEST OR SOAKERS: 5 Pherae all over print. 2 on 1 44 TODDLERS UNISEX SHORTS: Cotton! | A . polyester blend. Sizes 2-3X. INFANTS’ OR TODDLERS’ HATS: A | 44 Assorted styles. TODDLERS’ T-SHIRTS: 100% cotton or 1 As 100% polyester. Sizes 2- . TODDLER GIRLS’ BRIEFS: 100% 2 1 4 Arnal or 100% cotton. Sizes 2-3x. £ roa |. INFANTS’ PLASTIC PANTS: 1 44 5 per pack. mac. U.S HOSIERY AND ACCESSORIES .. LADIES’ KNEE HIGHS: © 1 44 6 per pack. Belge or spice. Pm. SILKY LEGS PANTYHOSE: Regular or | 44 all nude. 2 per pack. YOUTHS’ DRESS HOSE: Slzes 8-10 or 9-11. 2 ral 44 QUEEN-SIZE PANTYHOSE: Fits 160-210 1014 44 Ibs. Beige or spice. 2 per pkg. LADIES’ PANTYHOSE: Sizes A or B or tol 44 one size fits all. Fashion colors. LADIES’ OR MISSES’ RERMUDAS: 55% cotton/45% nylon. Sizes 7-9 or 1 4 e111. oa tl! LADIES’ SOCKETTES: sizes 9-11. White or colored with pom-pom or cuff. Cot- ta LAA toninylon blend. YOUTHS’ OR MEN'S TUBE HOSE: Cot- 1 44 ton/nylon blend. Sizes 8-10 or 10-12 EAH EWS SreaT WOSE: white or colored. | 44 10-1 oe 1.44 MEN'S work HOSE: 100% nylon. MEWS DRESS HOSE: 100% nylon. 144 Assorted colors. ea T.! SMOKE Fuarige CARBS: 2 ml 44 TOMI LIGaTERS: 2 al 44 yg 4a AA Assorted Evergre Pines, spruce, sa nc cedar. Your cholce, ea.: Seed 1.5 kg. Ass't. var. Box: 2. f “Windmill No. 1 Gr. oF Quality Grade Rose Maple Leaf Bacon 500 g pack conde were 1:44 ua 144 ne 144 m 144 m1 AA AB 90 cm or 150 cm wide. BATH TOWELS: 100% cotton. TEA TOWELS: 100% cotton, 2 per pack. FACECLSTHS: Sper pack, 100% cotton. FELT-PIECES: 22emx 30cm ILT BATTING: by cm wide. WeeTRE 14 CLOTHS:'3 Kk. ier panty Fer eee ms. 1 44 VINYL MATTRESS COVERS OR PILLOW PROTECTORS: Doubie or twin size or ot 1.44 53 cm x 69 cm. PHENTEX: 70 yerd hank. Assorted colors. SCISSORS: 8" (20 cm.) Stalitess steel. FLANWELETTE: 90 cm, wide. 100% cotton. ANTIQUA DRAPERY FABRIC: 115 cm. wide Instant curtains. THREAD: 10 spools per pack. 100% polyester. DAISY CROCHET COTTON: Sizes 20 or of VY 30. Color white or ecru. PHENTEX GxOHIB | aaTNG WORSTEB: | As 4ply 1009 ‘TOPAZ OR aneeue OLAY YARR: 144 * Wool blend 50 g ball. oan 1 mB TOWELS: aa AA. TEFLON OVEN MITTS: WOVEN PLACEMATS: Brown tones. lt “waldd aa M4 FROADLOOM REMMANTS: ua 4 Ft CORDETTE TOSS CUSHIONS: Assorted sizes and colors. uc I 44 ‘VINYL RUBMERS: a9 cm, wide. 1 AA Color gold or clea! i bast Fa. SPORTING GOODS - 17 TERT PEGS: 10 Inches. 6 per pkg. * HORTICULTURE S O-LIVES CAT FOOD: 84gtin. | | MARTZ CAT LITTER: 4.63 kg. bag. POTTING SOIL: 16 Iltre bag. 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Beokill FRUIT DRINKS: 260 mt : an ed orange juice, 4 M4 fees aa LAA i) AUTOMOTIVE rz ‘SUPER SOAKER preners: “For car eed seule. on va wast hose. - "CANDY — COOKIES CANPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS: 250 g bags. 2a AA BiO VALVE COOKIES: 400 g pkg. 2 mld sasentee GRANHY SHAPS COOKIES: - 144 Lig umes PEANUTS: ‘ia 14 2 al 4 ines ¥ WAFFERS: Mint, milk chocolate ate 1 AS crunch. 170 g pkg. ‘Dal A / LIFE SAVERS: 4 rolls per pkg. * GOCORUT TOASTED MARSHMALLOWS: NS: 4 44 350g bag. J . suanten ER | HALLOW CONES: wal 4 WALLPAPER AND US CONTACT VINYL: deal tor shelf liner. 1 A ny patterns to choose from. 2". BE, PAINTING AIDS: ua 1.4 344 ae ~—6~BA4 2 2 44 Children’s Runners Canvas uppers. Sizés 11-3. Each: Floecy 525 mL bottle. Salami One scrambled egg on a ‘toasted. English “eal als Ages 4 and up. : MEWS: T-SHIRTS: 100% cotton or cottonipolyester blend. IEF: _ Hip brief etyling. Sizes St. bars’ Lali 100% cotton. < Weneck styl 4 © MED won SOCKS: ‘Assorted, one size. MEWS 5 ‘WORK GLOVES: ~ MEWS SPORT SOOKS: Assorted colors. Sizes 6-11. BOYS’ BRIEFS: Cattonipoly blend. : BOTS" BOXED A tat Hip brief styling. no 144 BLL cars: size ‘ite alt. ERAZY GLUE: 2m size... BIG VALUE ENVELOPES: perpkg. 0 1G: VALGE WRITING PADS: ‘12.7°x 20.3 cm. Ruled or plain. WooLOREST SERVIETTES: 2.4 bryant GARBAGE BAGS: wooianest SANDWION BAGS: 2 al 4 aus wir, 50 m. per roll. WOOLOREST ALUMINGM ua 12''x20' (30.6 cm. x6. Am) WosLeResT FOAM CUPS: D nE oust METAL CARS: 1 per pkg. i 2ral Ad ann uoats: Assorted styles. woousa KITCHEN Bags: un 144 2 ol Ad ua 4 am 144: pier an tallored. BUTTERFLY PINS: . Fashion colored. 10 KT. FLOATING PENDETTES: ¢ Hearts, belts, utteriilea.. FAMILY FOOTWEAR Bere “LADIES? SLIPPERS: | Orion uppers. Sizes S-M-L. > FAMILY THONGS: Assorted size Grey. Blankets Ideal for camping, Each: Waning Band Lures 6, 8,10 Lestoil Cleaner All-purpose. 800 mL bottie EACH 1 84 Ql woes 1.44 ue 1.44, ue 1.44- 3 Zl Ad 2 al 4 RECORD CADDY: Hol 45 rpm. records. GICUBES: 3 per pkg. 12 flashes. : WeelenesT COLOR PAINT FILM: ae auniTion Sx 80 BINUTE oa: CASSETTE TAPE: 1 par pkg. SAVEX BLEACH: 3.6 th PIP SPONGES: 6 per pack. al ASSORTED SUPER SEAL: Pitchers, | gy bowls, food savers ‘and others. bots PLASTICS: Glasses, Qn 1 4 . ded arte BASk REFILLS:9 1 44 ASSORTED STERELITE: Cadays, dish- ral A4 Pans, bowl sets and more. / BLOCKBUSTER FRAMES: * 6x7 or 8x10 (.13x.18 of .20x.25 cm.) EACH 14 -HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS... ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE: 150 mi. Fy EACH 14 ua 14 mn UMA Dal wa 14 va LMA a 144 oa 14 wa 1A ua 14 - PA 144 Dal Ad WORT SOAP: 4 perpack. _ W00LCO COSHETIC PUFFS: PEPSODERT TOOTHPASTE: 160 mL. '4'per pkg. Each: - Wax'Paper Refills 39 ry Woolcrest. 30 cm. x 30.5 (11.9"x100') t Groen Leat Fish Fertilizer Each; Vanish 350 mL co 114 "two -games. WESTIE: “"A DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT ALL” WE Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Gifice. "MUNICH )- ire let: Union and Ci s by Sweden 3-1. middied. the ‘gold- meat picture “at: the ‘world hockey. .. championship Saturday by, tying 1-1 in a spirited: contest: which gave the bronze medal | to Canada, ast winner over: Sweden earlier in the-day. : ‘The results left the Saviat’ Union. and Gréchoolovakia tied with three points each‘ in the ‘championship ° group. Canada is next with two Points, ‘while Swede is The medal round | Monday. { ‘takes ‘on Sweden in the first game and Canada imeets: the * Soviet Union in the final (9:80 am. Castlegar time’ ‘on CTV and CBC Radio). Whether Canada is playing for the gold medal when it takes on the Soviets depends on the Czechoslovakia-Sweden match. A Swedish upset win means a gold-medal showdown against the Soviets. A Swedish tie or loss means Canade will be playing for a silver medal.’ tes Sergei Makarov { gave the Soviets a 1-0"Jead:in-the second period, but the Czéchoslovakians tied the: game at 2:45 of the third ‘Period open a goal by Jiri Hrdina. “Sweden; anch ar less in: ’. as ‘only'the second of the le. Viadialav Tretiak in six Team’ Catiada ‘ried in a “aolld team éitort against d by the 30-save, f goalie Rick ‘Wamsley, selected. "he team's: ‘outstanding: player for the game pla before'a, capacity crowd of 10,500.: GREY HAIR GAME. i “Te was the kind of game that gives you grey haire,” said Canadian head coach Dave King. “We could have put it away a little earlier than’ we did. “With a 2-1 lead,-we had four or five glorious chances to score but couldn’t find the handle on the puck to put it in the net. : “We played well. with the lead. We didn’t get caught making too many risky plays and Wamsley played well.” -Charlie Simmer scored the only goal of the first period, two minutes after:the opening faceoff. Leif Holmgren tied the game at 8:49, of the second period, but Dennis Maruk got the winner on a power play’ at 15:18 of the period. The Swedes pulled goalie Pelle Lindberg near the end of the game and Marcel Dionne found an empty net with 17 seconds left to play. 4 Referee Juri'Karandin of the Soviet Union assessed Canada five minor penalties and Sweden four. The line calls by Anatoly Barinov of the Soviet. Union and Lasse Vanhanen of Finland, especially those of Barinov, had the Team Canada players shaking their heads, “There was.a lot of frustration going into the third period,” said King. “The guys were concerned about the officiating. “We're not about it, just But we “There were a couple of times when we overskated the puck right in front of our own net.” Left winger Bob Gainey played. a strong game, with id killing effectively. 4 “We played our final three first-round games against lesser teams and it gave us a good opportunity to build some confidence and work on‘a style of play that coming into the medal round we needed to perfect,” Gainey said. “These last two games have been as tough as any we've had in the settled down and played well.” Wamsley, who had been disappointed about his performance in a 5-4 loss Thursday to Czechoslovakia, had no reason to second-guess himself after his: performance against-Sweden. The only goal the Swedes scored was ona breakaway and Wamsley got a piece of the shot, fe “Tonight, it was a lot nicer playing with a lead rather than playing from behind like we did against the Czechs. You don’t have to force the play as much. We just umped the puck into their end and played.a territorial Notes: Moscow and Leningrad will stage the 1988 world There is no world placed to an upper corner. BADICE “I was wondering if we'd ever get that third goal,” Wamsley said. “The ice was bad and everyone was tired. . Wino WANETA PLAZA HIGHWAY 3 TRAIL Woolco Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday & Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. PS, ENJOY THE RED GRILLE c }) FROM LIGHT SNACKS TO MEALS... Rent year because of the Olympic Games at Sarajevo, The 1985 is scheduled for Prague . . ‘The world junior championship will be held in Sweden next year and Finland in 1985. Oilers stingy on defence CHICAGO (CP) — Offen- sively, Edmonton Oilers can't be topped in the National Hockey: League, ‘but oppon- ents have-always said the team can be beaten because of its defence. It's not only the Oilers’ de- fencemen, but also the inab- ility of the forwards to think and play defence. The critics sald they: won't win in the * playoffs because they're not disciplined enough : to: play the tight defensive hockoy required to win the Stanley ‘nalnway through the’sea- son, I don’t’ think we were capable of doing it,” Edmon- ton forward Dave Lumley said of the team's defensive. capabilities. “But with about . 25 games left, we realized we had to do something to cut down our gosls against be- cause we weren't going to score 10 or 11 goals every game in the playoffs.” Assistant coaches. Ted Green and John Muckler spent hours studying video- tapes of the Oilers. The Oilers won't say what changes were instituted, but it appears to be working. Through the first 10 playoff games, nine of them vic- tories, the Oilers have given up 28 goals. In the first two games of. the Campbell Conference fi- ~ nal, Edmonton has given up six goals en route to 8-4 and 82 victories. over Chicago Black Hawks. The teams resume the best-of-seven final tonight, with Game 4 Tuesday night. The winner advances to the Stanley Cup final against the winner of the Boston Bruins- New York Islanders semi- final. The Hawks, who have spent the last four days try- ing to regroup and find a way to stop the Oilers, have been impressed with Edmonton's defensive play. “They don't stay in the of- . fensive zone long when they don't have the puck,” said Chicago goaltender Murray Bannerman, the loser in Game 2. “I was really im- pressed with Jari Kurri. You see him watching both ends, of the ice. And (Wayne) Gretzky? People say he doesn't check ... but he does. if he has to.” . While the Oilers have been strong on defence through the playoffs, they haven't lost a step on offence. In 10 games, they have scored 65 goals. “We played two of the best hockey games you're ever going to see our team play and I think they realize that was our best and probably their worst,” said Lumley. “So if they come up with their best hockey in Chicago, with their home fans, it'll be a different story.” THEY'RE OFF . . . Stanley Humphries High School students are off and running in the annual Milk Run, staged Wednesday. Jackson can't believe his luck WINNIPEG (CP) — Since joining Winnipeg Blue Bombers in 1981, quarterback Mark Jackson has been cam- paigning for more playing time with the Canadian Football League team. The situation didn't look any brighter for this year, until Dieter Brock announced this week he was retiring from the Western Division club because the Bombers wouldn’t let him out of a long-term contract. Instead of jumping for joy at the news of his promotion, ‘Jacksou app to have troub! ing himself about his “good fortune. , - “It’s hard to believe it’s going to be a permanent situation because -Dieter. enjoys the game too much,” Jackson sald from his home in Waco, Tex. “I guess you look ‘forward. to it‘in-a-way; but” you have"to be prepared that something may happen.” . Growing unhappiness with his limited playing time in Winnipeg pushed Jacksén to request a release from his contract three months ago. The Bombers refused the plea. General manager Paul Robson and head coach Cal Murphy, both new to their positions this year, appear ready to take a chance on Jackson. “I think this club has enough character and a solid enough group of veterans to rally around Mark Jackson,” Robson said. “I'm hopeful our team will respond.” LONGEST STOP ‘Winnipeg is Jackson's fourth, and longest atop, in a ix. Cardinals before landing in Toronto for two years in 1979 and 1980, A better runner than Brock, but not nearly as powerful a thrower, Jackson will provide ‘added mobility to Winnipeg’s offence. The style difference has forced head coach Cal Murphy chapter two of the Bombers’ playbook jnto Gretzky, Messier CARTER STILL OUT breaking records Bench single helps Reds to 4-3 win over Expos MONTREAL (CP) — by- the scoring Se nieite at of Wayne Gretzky and Mark Messier, the high-flying Ed- monton Oilers have set, or tied 15 Stanley Cup records _ 80 far going into today's third semifinal game against the Black Hawks in Chicago, the’ National Hockey League has announced. The Oilers hold a 2-0 edge in the best-of-seven series. Gretzky broke the record for most points in one playoff game with a seven-point per- formance — four goals and three assists — against Cal- gary Flames on April 12, In addition, the 22-year-old cen- tre has tied five other playoff marks, ‘i Messier established. a rec- ord for most games with three or more goals in one playoff year when he regis- tered his third such game against the Hawks on April 26. He also tied the record for most three-or-more goal games in one series with the feat. Several other Stanley Cup records are within striking distance, including most as- sists in a playoff year. Right winger Rick Middleton of Boston Bruins, who leads all playoff performers with 21 assists, is only two shy of tying the record of 23 set by rs WAYNE GRETZKY + «tied five records centre Bryan Trottier of New York Islanders in the 1982 playoffs. The Islanders and Boston Bruins currently are tied 1-1 in games going into tonight’s third contest of their best-of-seven semifinal. With 18 assists, Gretzky needs five more ‘to tie the record. In addition, Middle-_ ton and Gretzky, who share the playoff scoring lead with 29 points, are seven points shy of breaking the record of 35 points set by right winger Mike Bossy of the Islanders in the 1981 playoffs. Bossy is one power-play geal short of establishing the record for most playoff power-play goals — 26 — a mark he currently shares with Jean Beliveau of Mon- treal Canadiens. MONTREAL (CP) — John- ny Bench moved a notch higher. on the all-time home run list Saturday, but the Cincinnati Reds slugger isn't that concerned about mile- stones. “Td like to go to 400 homers,” said Bench. “It’s something to shoot for, but I can’t say it’s something I'm aiming at.” Bench’s solo homer was the 379th of his career. But it was his single in the sixth inning that was just as important since it brought in the go- ahead run in a 4-3 National League baseball triumph over Montreal Expos. “Actually, I couldn't be- lieve the ball. I hit for the homer stayed fair,” added. Bench. “It started out a few feet foul, then it suddenly hooked to. the-right. “I haven't seen that hap- pen’ here, unless there’s a wind current.” April’ was kind to both Bench and the Reds. Bench finished the month with one of his’ finest April produc- tions, driving in,15 runs. And the Reds have an 11-10 won- lost record. “That's better than a lot of people expected us to be,” .said Reds manager Russ Nixon of his rebuilding. club. The Reds trailed 3-2 enter- ing the sixth but took ad- vantage of the erratic throw- ing arm of Montreal catcher Tim Blackwell, replacing Gary Carter, who has missed the last three games with a strained left elbow. DRAWS WALK Eddie Milner drew a lead- off walk against Expos start- er Charlie Lea, 2-1, and promptly stole second before taking third when Cesar Cedeno followed with asin- gle. Cedeno then stole second and Blackwell's throw sailed into centre field for an error that allowed Milner to score and Cedeno to advance to third. Bench followed with a sharp single into left field, sending the Reds into a 4-3 lead. Rich Gale, 3-0, the Cincin- nati starter, limited the Ex- pos to six hits before leaving for reliever. Bill Scherrer with two out in the eighth. Tom Hume came on with one out and runners at first and second in the ninth inning to notch his third save, but not before Milner, the centre fielder, cut down Doug Flynn at the plate attempting to GARY CARTER ... Strained elbow score on a single by pinch hitter Terry Francona. Tim Wallach was the main nemesis for Gale as his run- scoring singles gave Mon- treal a one-run lead in both the first and fifth inning. Al Oliver's RBI single behind a double by Andre Dawson al- so provided the Expos with a one-run margin in the third. Dawson had collected his 1,000th career hit with a sin- gle in the first inning. He and Carter are the only two Ex- pos to have reached the 1,000-hit plateau. chapter one. “No problems whatsoever,” Murphy said. “We may doa little more sprinting now.” fackson, 28, from Baylor University, is quick to caution people his talents don’t match those of Brock, 82, twice named the CFL's most valuable player in his nine-year career with the Bombers, .“I know I can play and I have nothing to prove to any- body,” Jackson said. “There'll be some added pressure trying to fill Dieter’s shoes, but I'm not going to try to be somebody I'm not.” With brock on the sideli the Bomb only have one other quarterback on their roster — Nicky Hall, a sprintout passer who spent two seasons with Green Bay Packers of the National Football League after an outstanding college career with Tulane. The Bombers appear to have lost out in their bid to acquire Scott Ruiz, a highly-touted senior from St. Mary’s (Calif.) College who is eying the NFL. Brock, who was working on a five-year, $1.1-million contract with the Bombers, plus an option in 1986, wanted to be released of his contractual obligations after the 1983 season because of family and personal reasons. The quarterback, tired of making the trip from his home in Birmingham, Ala., to Winnipeg for the football season, alse would like to finish out of his career with a team in the United States Football League or the NFL. The demand of only playing for one more season has cost him a guaranteed salary into the 1990s. Deferred salary payments to Brock for five years were contigent on his honoring the five-year pact. “His contract had some tax shelter provisions that would have allowed him to be paid past his contract,” Robson said. PASSING UP $880,000 Generally, Brock is passing up more than $880,000 by retiring, or $200,000 a season. Brock’s career is 2,053 of 3,644 pass attempts for: Zqat Slee He tossed 177 touchdown passes and gave up 102 interceptions. Although the Bombers won a lot of games under Brock's direction, they never made it to the Grey Cup — the club hasn't been to the CFL championship game since 1965 and hasn't won the title since 1962. . P aaail however, is still hoping Brock changes his mind. “I have a letter of retirement,” the general manager said. “People have unretired. “We want to leave all the channels open if he wants to step in and play again.”