MEAT DEPARTME Fresh Pizza Pepperoni or Salami. 375¢ Phe. Chicken Drumsticks ..... $32 Breakfast SAUSAGE’ re res “tot Kent. Frozen. 500 g Package. Sliced ae Mase Fish & Chips 2. Fraser Vale. * Turbot. 250 g Pkg. Ham Steaks Fletcher’s. 175 g Phig... Fresh Pasta 450 g Pkg... Sliced Side Bacon Safeway. 250 g Pkg. GROCERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS All Butter Croissants '70 x... Chocolate =.=. AVS costery. 100 ¢ Ba Disposable _ RaZOPS 20h! Fag. ots Shave ..0. Cream 2i ei coetseer Roll-On Deodorant w=" * =~“ Dish Puffed Wheat Prairie Maid. 350 g Package Caesar Cocktail {237;. Chicken Noodle Soup 22... White. Canada Grade A. Dozen Super Socco Fruit Drink. 1 Litre Box... Castlegar brothers in rookie camp Seattle Breskers of the Western Hockey League once again held their training camp at the Castlegar arena complex. ‘The rookie camp was held last week and attracted 47 players from throughout B.C., Alberta and-even from as far away as Anchorage, Alaska. This week the Breaker’s main camp was held before the team opened its exhibition season against Kelowna, Saturday night at the arena complex. The camp included returning veterans, as well as many older players. Two of the participants at the rookie camp were Castlegar’s Tom and Colin Carew. While most of the players at the camp were invited, the Carew brothers were the exception. Tom participated in the rookie camp last year when he asked to attend the main camp. This year both Tom and Colin asked to attend. . Both thought it would be good experience to participate in a camp of this sort, but weren't expecting to be select “T would like to play in that league in the future, but I don't know if it will be with the Breakers or not,” said 16-year-old Tom, a defenceman. Colin, 15, played with the Castlegar Bantam Reps last year. Tom played for Castlegar Midgets and also saw action with the Castlegar Rebels for a couple of games. But neither will be trying out for the Rebels this year. They will be attending Saskatchewan's Notre Dame High School. The school, located about 50 kilometres south of Regina, is well-known for its hockey program. “All the sports at the school are like an extension of the classroom,” says Colin, a left wing who played defence at the rookie camp. The school’s hockey team, Notre Dame Hounds, competed in the Air Canada Cup last year. Notre Dame boasts some big-name alumni, including James Patrick, who played for the Canadian Olympic team before signing with New York Rangers, and Russ Cortinell of Toronto Maple Leafs. “Being in a small town like this you don't get a lot of exposure,” says Tom. “The sehool (Notre Dame) is well-known Livebon ove there.” The NHL may be a bit out of reach now for the Carews, but Tom says his immediate goal is to play in the WHL and he feels his chances are better in a hockey program such as Notre Dame's. As for Colin, the NHL “would be nice”, but he is still deciding his future. “There's hockey and swimming,” he said, adding that it's just as hard breaking into swimming as into hockey Colin and Tom are both members of the Castlegar Boileau p By CHERYL players made up the CALDERBANK Breaker's main camp. Staff Writer Boileau says many of last Seattle Breakers coach year's players will be ‘Canitia for its hockey teat ane W's FOUw tot Of expoRire LONE as Onion Grain Rice %".... Cat Litter {ss FLOWER SHOPPE *Potted Mums °Kalanchoe Plants “African Violets °Aloe Vera Plant “Coffee Plant * Fluffy Ruffle Fern «- ret : Party Pack Roses tesa ot 5 $449 Rings Fraser Vale. Frozen. 113g Tetra brik. PRODUCE DEPARTMENT Salad Pack Consists of: i °1 Head Lettuce SPECIALS Clo B.C. Grown #1 Grade. 2.5 kg (5 th.) Bag Medium Onions Mare Boileau says he was “very pleased” with the quality of the players at the rookie camp, held recently at the Castlegar Community Complex. On Aug. 28, 47 players from points across B.C., Alberta, including two from Castlegar, and one from Anchorage, Alaska arrived in Castlegar to attend the four-day camp. The players were chosen from a serious of camps conducted after last season in Clearbrook, Prince George, Olds, Alta. and Anchorage. This week, the returning veterans and many older either attending National Hockey League camps or university while a couple are playing international hockey. This means that some of the rookies who attended camp will have a crack at playing with the Breakers, who belong to the Western Hockey League. Boileau remarked that the Breakers will probably keep about 12 rookies from the camp and have at least six of them when the team begins its regular season. The alps began its pm ROOKIE cAMP ose ise (lett) and Colin Carew of Castlegar recently took pen in Seattle Breakers hel rookie training camp t Castlegar arena com: Aquanauts swim club. Tom recently won a gold medal in the Div. VI boys 100-metre backstroke at the provincial in New W . Colin's best placing was sixth in the Div. VI 100-metre backstroke finals and first in the consolation finals of the 100-metre freestyles. Colin adds that swimming can be more demanding eased with players The team will have a tough road trip coming up almost immediately after beginning the season and will be carrying about 22 players. “We'll have eight games in about 12 to 18 days,” he says. “We have a young team this time,” he says. The team includes two 19-year olds, six 18-year-olds, one 16- and five 17-year-olds. The players may be young, but Boileau said at the rookie camp that there were some “excellent you ngsters . . . on the list.” He noted that last year the rookie camp had a total of just over 30 players, night in Castlagar against Kelowna Wings. d to 47 this year. “Last year, one year and one month ago, a lot of people were very skeptical about Seattle,” he noted “They didn't think we were going to be operating.” The Breakers are in Osoyoos tonight for a re match against Kelowna Then they head home to Seattle for more exhibition action. The team opens in Kel owna Sept. 30. The team's first home game is Oct. 5 against Portland Winter hawks. The next night the Breakers begin their long road trip to visit the Eas tern Division teams in the Prairies. “Last year we had two trips out there,” says Bioleau, “But this year we're doing it all in one stretch. In the Western Division } plex. The two brothers are attending Notre Dame College in Saskatchewan this year CosMews Photo by Chery! Colderbonk than hockey because, in a winter club it means practicing four hours a day, something which cannot be done in Castlegar. In hockey at Notre Dame, players are on the ice only one hour a day, six days a week. In addition, the swim season is longer than a 40-game hockey schedule, Colin says. this year Kamloops Oilers, Cougars should also be are expected to be a “very interesting” threat. The Oilers, Kelowna Wings finish Ladislav Svosil slid a ghot across the Canadian were in the league finals last year, are expected to have a good organization this year under new coach Ken Hitchock. Boileau says Portland should also have a good team this season. “They've lost a couple to players, but they've got a good organization,” he said. “They're a pretty tough hockey club and they always seem to come up with some gems.” New Westminister Bruins also had a good year last year and can be ex pected to repeat that this season Boileau says Victoria ed in last place, in 1963 but Boileau says the reason for that may be the fact that team played first-place Kamloops more than sortie of the other teams did. The Breakers were 32 last season after five games, but then fell into a 13-game losing streak. The team made the playoffs by one point on the last day of regular season by beating New Qestminister 3-2. could have easily gone the other way. We kept fight- ing and coming back when all of a sudden. . .it was a great feeling.” Team Canada celebrates 7-2 victory CALGARY (CP) — Team Canada finally got its offence into high gear Saturday night, scoring four unanswered first-period goals and rolling to a 7-2 Canada Cup victory over Czechoslovakia. The win improved Canada's record to 2-1-1 for five points and puts them into the four-team semifinals. The loss eliminiated Czechoslovakia, now with a 0-3-1 record. “We wanted to go out and get the lead; we've beep fighting all tournament to get it,” said left winger John Tonelli who combined with New York Islander teammates Mike Bossy and Brent Sutter to give Canada a 2-0 lead in the first six minutes. “Then when we got it we realized we had to keep going. We got on them early and didn't give them a chance to get going.” Canadian coach Glen Sather, who had his team reddy far its most pressure-packed game of the tournament, said it was a case of emotion and luck. “We finally got some luck around the net,” he said. “That's been lacking for a few games. And it was a good emotional effort from the players . - .. and the fans had a lot to do with that with their si Sutter, Bossy and Tonelli combined for those early goals to get the Canadian attack flowing smoothly. The cel in the first six minutes relieved the t di the C faced. A _ loss would have all | but eliminated them from the playoffs. Rick Middleton, Mark Messier, Michel Goulet, Peter Stastny and Paul Coffey also scored for Canada which had 4-0 and 6-1 period leads. Petr Klima on a second-period power play and Ladislav Svozil shorthanded im the third period scored for Czechoslovakia. Members of Team Canada have often mentioned pressure as part of the reason for their mediocre showing in the tournament. But in the most pressure-packed game to date they showed no signs of nerves. They started strongly with Bossy, Sutter and Tonelli leading the parade. The line scored the first two times it was on the ice — Sutter at 1:44 and Bossy on a power play at 5:29. Tonelli assisted on both. Sutter and Tonelli, the two hardest working and most impresssive players on the ice, combined on their first shift. Sutter redirected Tonelli's pass behind goaltender Dominik Hasek. It was the first shot of the game. Czechoslovakia had several good scoring chances; of the empty net near the two-minute “dtd goaltender Rejean Lemelin made the saves off two hard slapshots. But as the Czechs showed signs of perhaps taking over the game the momentum suddenly shifted when Canadian defenceman Doug Wilson was injured at 5:07. Frantisek Musil rode Wilson heavily into the end boards as the two chased the puck in the Czechoslovakia zone on a potential jeing call. Wilson, perhaps the steadiest of Canada's was helped to the dressing room suffering bruised knees. Bossy scored his fourth goal of the tournament 22 seconds after Musil went off for boarding. The Canadian offence, which struggied the last three games, found its Middleton made it 3-0 at 13:28 by backhanding his own rebound into the top corner. Messier, who has appeared to be going through the motions throughout the tournament, got his first goal at 18:35. Jardslav Korbela was in the penalty box after hooking Messier to prevent a sure goal 32 seconds earlier Messier caught Hasek well back in his net and his quick wrist shot caught the far corner of the goal Rebels open camp tonight By CasNews Staff Castlegar Rebels open their training camp for the 1964 Kootenay International *1 Stalk of Celery *1 Field Cucumber Asst'd. Tropical Plants LOSE TO TIGERS 10-4 WALLY PEACOCK Flora Care Plant Food 15 ke sete Potting Soil rensington. 101 ba *1 Bunch Green — for Only 6 - 236 mi Container... IN-STORE BAKE SHOP SPECIAL Jumbo Cinnamon Buns 3. Prices effective Tues,, Sept. 11 In Castlegar Safeway Store only. CANADA SAFE Pe cimires: Jays biti out of race TORONTO (CP) — Designated hitter Johnny Grebb swatted « pair of solo home runs and Darryl Evans added another bases-empty biast Saturday to lead Detroit Tigers toa 10-4 rout ageitist Toronto, putting the Biue Jays 10 1-2 games behind and all but mathematically out of baseball's Ansérican League East pennant race. Leading 4-2 in the eighth, the Tigers brought 10 batters to the play and buried the Jays with six runs, only one of which was earned. Right-hander Dennis Lamp came in for the Jays and got pinch-hitter Larry Herndon on = growndost. After walking Morris with one out in the fifth and tossed 1 2-3 innings in posting his first victory against no losses. GIANTS 4 BRAVES 0 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Pinch-hitter Chili Davie cracked a scoreless tie with a run-scoring single in the seventh inning aed pinch-hitter Dusty Baker followed with « three-run homer, powering San Francisco Giants to » 40 vietory over Atlanta Braves in a National League baseball game Saturday. Loser Craig McMartry, 915, had two outs and s two-hitter in the bottom of the seventh when walks to Brad Wellman and Reb Deer led to the winning rally. Davis followed with » line single to right, scoring Wellman, Baker, for winner Bill Laskey, 8-12, belted his third home run of the season to chase McMurty. Beaver Valley for. an exhi. bition game. The next night the Nite Hawks visit the Re bels at the Complex. Castlegar opens its regular lining up imports said. “It's very difficult. It's all on a volunteer basis.” Peacock says that there will be some veterans re season Friday, Oct. 5 at home F turning to the team this year In addition. the team is lining up some “imports” under its usual arrangement with Okanagan teams. “They've (the Okanagan teams) been in touch and have some players which. as “We. have had several fer as they're concerned people call, but the commit- don't fit into the system.” he ment is quite heavy” says said. Rebels Wally = “We also want to prevent Peacock. Riplapad 20 away them (Okanagan teams) from games and 20 peer de omprrdi we want somaety Sot will be there all the time,”