AS December 4, 1988 e@een-~@ee@000 Wola: 1 KITCHEN CATCHERS 15 per pack WAX PAPER 100 aexa. 1.44 EACH 1.44 GLAD CLING WRAP 30m. each 1.44 JET SOAP PADS ck meeeree 3 PKG. 2.44 AUTOMATIC 341) mL 2FOR 2.44 MARDI GRAS TOWELS OR SERVIETTES 2eKc. 2.44 SANI FLUSH FOAM PLATES 50 per pack exc. 2.44 EASY OFF OVEN CLEANER 400 g each 2.44 MOP MAGIC “80 mt EACH 2.44 each 2.44 2 FOR 3.44 2 FOR 3.44 GARBAGE BAGS 18 per pack 2 PKG. 3.44 DURASHINE FLOOR POLISH 767 mL EACH 3.44 WATER SOFTENER 1.3kg each 3.44 LESTOIL 800 mL MAGIC MUSHROOMS 60 mL JAVEX BLEACH 3.6 litre. FLEECY FABRIC SOFTENER 3.6 litre. EACH 3.44 SPRAY AND WASH REFILL p litre. 2 FOR 4.44 ELECTRASOL AUTO. DISH DETERGENT 1.8 kg each 4,44 WOMEN’S POPSICLE SLIPPERS 59 pan 2.44 WOMEN’S MULE SLIPPERS 5-9. PAIR 4 . 4 4 WOMEN’S TEDDY BEAR SLIPPERS S-M-L pan 4.44 SKATEBOARD RUNNERS Men's 7-11, boys 3-6. iin 9.44 MEN'S TRAVEL LIPPERS 7-12. ~ PAIR 9.44 COOKED HAM Try with corned 54 beef 100g = CHEDDAR CHEESE Mild, medium or 74 aged 100g » Red Grille Feature Monday and Tuesday Bacon and Eggs Two eggs any style, two strips of bacon and toast. Served until liam an 144 Chicken on a Bun Platter Served with golden French fries and green peas con 2a 44 WOOLCREST REPLACEMENT LIGHTS Indoor or outdoor tone 1 .44 STAR TREE TOP EACH 2.44 Gold or silver TREE ORNAMENTS Plastic or wooden cian 1.44 Monday & Tuesday FEATURE 174 Miniature Candy Canes 40 per pack. PKG. SEASON'S GREETINGS Bow Req. EACH 1 . 44 DECORATIVE REFLECTORS 10 per pack exc. 1.44 CHRISTMAS GIFT BOXES 2 or 4 per pack pte. 2.44 PKG. 2.44 DOUBLE GLO eee ee ALDERBROOK GLASS TREE BALLS eRe 4.44 10 per pack ELECTRIC CANDLE LAMP Solid brass EACH 4.44 PINE CONE ARRANGEMENT EACH 4.44 CURL RIBBON 3 per pack CHRISTMAS FOIL WRAP 3 rolls per pack =a exc. 4.44 GIFT WRAP 3 per pack exc. 4.44 Taseoatte. SATIN TREE BALL: 2exc. 9.44 12 per pack TINSEL GARLAND 18 2FOR 5.44 CHRISTMAS WOOLCREST HAND-MADE GLASS ORNAMENTS rxc. 6.44 9 per pack G. Carry-Out Foods MANDARIN ORANGE SEGMENTS 284 mL 2FOR 1.44 COCKTAIL SHRIMP 113g each 1.44 PALM MARGARINE 2 Ib. tub EACH 1.44 CREAM CHEESE SPREAD 250g 2ron 2.44 Candy and Cookies MINI BASKETS Filled ith Christ candy 2 ron 41444 SANTA BOOK OF CANDY 10 rolls per pack pxa. 7 44 Sy ounea CHRISTMAS JU-JUBE: 284g exe. 1. 44 exc. 1.44 CHRISTMAS EACH 1 . 44 BALLS Fabrics/Yarn 200g SOLID SANTAS 2509 FABRIC SPECIAL 90 cm.-115 cm METRE 1 44 exc. 1.44 EACH 1.44 2FOR 2 . 44 POT HOLDERS Quilted EACH 2.44 CHRISTMAS FINGER TIP TOWELS each 2.44 POLYESTER pc. 2.44 2ron 3.44 STUFFING 1 Ib. bag PHENTEX CHUNKY 100% acrylic BATH TOWELS 75 cm. x 135 cm. each 8.44 Hardwar WOOLCREST LIGHT BULBS 4 per pack HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES AAC, D, 9-volt PACKING TAPE Clear or brown DISH CLOTHS 100% cotton. 3 per pack TEA TOWELS Extra large CHRISTMAS PLACEMATS Vinyl! CHRISTMAS exc. 1.44 exc. 1.44 each 1.44 each 2.44 FLASHLIGHTS Batteries not included. Ladies’ Wear LADIES’ BRIEFS S-M-L or O/S. PAIR 1.44 ACRYLIC SCARVES OR MI EACH 2.44 LADIES’ GLOVES Vinyl PAIR 3.44 LADIES’ NIGHT SHIRTS Brushed cotton: cacnt 9.44 S-M-b LADIES’ RAYON BLOUSE Solid or striped chess 12.44 S-M-L TODDLERS BRIEFS 2-3x 2 PAIR 1 . 44 INFANTS’ TIGHTS 6-18 mos. or pain 1.44 1-3 years INFANTS’ SOAKERS oan 1.44 INFANTS’ fremonine > pan 3.44 Children’s Wear CHILDREN’S inn. °c 2,84 CHILDREN’S nme. 2.44 Acrylic CHILDREN’S BRIEFS Boys and girls 4-6x Girls 7-14 2 PAIR 2.44 CHILDREN'S EACH 9.44 SLEEPWEAR 2-pce. 4-6x Automotive GASLINE ANTIFREEZE 150 mL 5 FOR 1.44 WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI-FREEZE EACH 1 . 44 4 litre jug each 1.44 SNOW BRUSH With Scraper each 1.44 AUTO TRUST MOTOR OIL 10W30. 1 litre Horticulture/Pets TENDER VITTLES 500 g. 2 FOR 3.44 CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS For et GOLD FISH STARTER KIT 5-piece. EACH 4.44 EACH 5.44 Cameras ows INLARGEMENT 5x7. Slide or neg. 2FOR 2a 44 bap poet NLARGEMENT 8x10. Slide or neg. EACH 2.44 VIDEO TAPE BOXES 3 per pack PKG. 2.44 Sporting Goods -22 CALIBRE AMMUNITION 50 per pack HOCKEY TAPE Black or white. exe, 1.44 EACH 1.44 KRAZY KARPETS each 1.44 cach 2.44 BRASS DART SETS 3plece each 5.44 Smoke Shop CHRISTMAS each 1.44 STOCKING 18" red felt TRAVEL GAMES Magnetic each 1.44 MIND BINDERS GAMES each 3.44 PEE WEE GUM MACHIN With sugarless gum each 3.44 WOOLCO TUBES 200 per pack 6 PKG. De KNEE HIGHS ria A 44 6 per pack LADIES’ SOCKS Anklet or knee High O11 PAIR 1.44 MEN’S WINFIELD SOCKS 10-12. PAIR 2.44 HOT SHEETS PERFECTION PANTYHOSE Control top. PKG. 2.44 SLOUCH SOCKS OR EG WARMERS PAIR 3.44 SPORT SOCKS Boys 8-10. girls 7-9 PAIR 3.44 EXTRA SPECIAL B BLACK FOREST HAM Great with Swiss 84 cheese 100g = PALM DAIRIES CHIP DIP EACH .84 2509 DAINTY BOL 350 g EACH .84 ICICLES 2200 strands 1 14 EACH Ee DOVE BEAUTY BAR SOAP 2 per pack 1 4 PKG. . POTTING SOIL EACH 1 .64 16 litre CORNED EACH 1 74 Cups 100 per pack 1 74 PKG . SNO’ sen 1.34 | opp) MR. CLEAN MAGIK REFILL ee cn 1.94 EACH . Scot TOWELS 2 per pack 2 1 4 PKG. . CANDY CANES Herr nn Did PUREX BATHROOM ISSUI mo. 2a 4 8 rolls per pack UNC FABRIC SHEETS 40 per pack VALUE PLUS GIFT WRAP ne 5.94 PKG. . MEN’S BRIEFS AND VESTS S-Xt. MEN'S SPORT SOCKS 10-12 BOYS’ BRIEFS AND VESTS SL each 1.44 MEN'S BOXED FASHION BRIEFS S-XL PAIR 2. 44 BOYS’ GLOVES OR MITTS pain 2.44 MEN’S WORK SOCKS ios xc. 3.44 10-13, BOYS’ THERMAL DRAWERS spain 4.44 MEN'S THERMAL DRAWERS S-XL PAIR 5.44 MEN'S T-SHIRTS 2 per pack. S-XL PKG. 5.44 BOYS’ POLO PYJAMAS S-XL. PAIR 9.44 Jewellery/Luggage JEWELLERY SET Necklace, earrings and. bracelet EACH 1.44 BLOCK BUSTER each 1.44 FRAMES 5x7 each 9.44 TOTE BAGS Square. BACK PACKS Nylon each 10.44 SWISS NATURAL LIQUID SOAP 250 mL 2FOR 1.44 MR. BUBBLE BUBBLE BATH 500 mL. EACH 1.44 SWISS NATURAL SHAMPOO, CONDITIONER OR HAIR SPRAY EACH 1 . 44 LES FLEURS SOAP 2 per basket EACH 1.44 BARBASOL SHAVE CREAM 300 mL EACH 1.44 KIDS’ NOVELTY SOAP EACH 1.44 GRAND PRIX LOCKER MIRRORS Magnetic each 1.44 GRAND PRIX ORGANIZERS Cosmetic or each 1.44 polishes. jewellery each 5.44 MR. RAZOR CANDY CANE Includes 5 nail VIBRATING RAZOR Model #KW1 EACH 8.44 POLYESTER PILLOWS Standard tron 10.94 Woo WANETA PLAZA TRAIL, B.C. CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: Effective Dec. 5, 1988 Monday to Friday 9:30-9:00 Saturday 9:30-6:00 THE BEGINNING PRICE IS JUST r BATTLE FOR THE PUCK . . . A Castlegar Rebel tries Knights in KIJHL action at the Community @ sweep check against one of the Kimberley Complex Friday. The Rebels came out on top 7-5. CosNews photo by Nick Allon Rebels stop Knights 7-5 in KIJHL action By CasNews Staff The second period was the differ- ence Friday as the Castlegar Rebels outscored the Kimberley Knights 7-5 in a penalty filled KIJHL game in Castlegar. Rebels assistant captain Jarret Watts, Taylor Harding and captain Lorne Kanigan each scored goals in the middle frame to put the Rebels on top 5-3 at the end of two periods. The Rebels and Knights traded a pair of goals in the third. Rebels’ goalie Stan’ Makortoff stopped 43 shots in the nets. The Knights went up 2-0 in the first period but the Rebels bounced back to tie the game--on two last-minute goals in the period by Olie Rubner and Shawn McAdie. Mc- Adie’s marker, assisted by Watts and Kanigan, came with just five seconds left in the period. Watts put the Rebels in front for the first time in the game with a goal 29 seconds into the second period assisted by Glen Ormsby and Dave Vecchio. Harding and Kanigan then put the Rebels in command 5-2 before the Knights got one back. with 9:37 left in the period. Kanigan's second goal in the first minute of the third period, assisted by McAdie and Keith Semenoff, proved to be the winner. Watts’ second goal, assisted by Brian Wilson and Brian Finlay, with 7:04 left in the game again put the Rebels in control before the Knights finished the scoring with a goal with 19 seconds left in the game. The rough contest saw more than 100 minutes in penalties assessed to the teams. The Rebels’ Wayne Salekin was thrown out of the game three minutes into the first period with a match penalty for intent to injure. Andre Savard of the Rebels picked up a gross misconduct, game mis- conduct, fighting and roughing pen- alties with 1:38 left in the game for his encounter with Jeff Brown of the Knights. The Rebels are now 7-16 in the KIJHL's West division. Hi Arrow salvages tie against Sandman By CasNews Staff Hi Arrow saw its lead atop the CRHL standings slip a little last week, barely escaping with a 7-7 tie against Sandman Inn and dropping an 8-4 decision to Woodland Park Shell. On Thursday, Rod Zavaduk’s goal assisted by Kevin Kirby with just four seconds left in the game sal vaged the tie against Sandman Inn. The goal came just 23 seconds after Frank Costa of Sandman ap. peared to give the hotel team the win with 27 seconds left in the game. Randy Martin and Ian Stewart as. sisted on the goal Dave MacKinnon of Sandman had tied the game with 1:34 to go with his second goal of the contest assisted by Mike Corbet Randy Martin put Sandman ahead 10 before Hi Arrow’s Clay Martini tied the game just 37 seconds later. Hi Arrow took a 2-1 lead into the second period on a goal by Vince An tignani and increased the lead to 4-1 on markers by Rick Shukin and Dean MacKinnon. Sandman cut the lead to 4-3 with goals from Mike Corbet and Peter Tischler before Martini restored Hi Arrow's two-goal lead with 40 sec- onds left in the second period. Dave MacKinnon of Sandman and Dean MacKinnon of Hi Arrow traded goals in the third leading up to the exciting final three minutes. Bob Essaunce pulled Sandman to within a goal with 2:38 left, setting the stage for MacKinnon's tying marker. Sandman assists went to Mac. Kinnon, Essaunce, Bob Larsh, Martin with two, Tischler, Corbet and Stewart. Rick Shukin, Kirby, Dean Mac. Kinnon and Martini each had a pair of assists for Hi Arrow with singles going to Chris Brodman and Byron Smith. On Wednesday, Wayne Kinakin and Chief Mercer, each with a pair of goals, led Woodland Park Shell to its win over Hi Arrow. Single scores went to Wes Mac. Pherson, Randy Carlson, Murray Pearson and Kelly Keraiff. Dean MacKinnon led Hi with two goals. Antignani and Brodman each scor ed once. The second period of the game was the difference with Woodland Prk scoring four unanswered goals to build up a 6-2 lead. Mercer also contributed three as sists while Jim Nazaroff, Pearson and Kinakin each had a pair. Kirby had a pair of assists for Hi Arrow. Sandman Inn takes on Woodland Park Shell Monday. Arrow Average baseball salary now $438,729 NEW YORK (AP) — The average baseball salary increased 6.4 per cent to a record $438,729 in 1988, figures compiled by the Major League Base- ball Players Association show. The study said designated hitters are the highest-paid players, earning an average of $927,276, while relief pitchers are the lowest-paid, at an average of $359,435. The New York Yankees were the highest-paid team, earning a record average of $718,670. The previous record was $657,657 by the 1986 Atlanta Braves, who now are ranked 19th at $384,641. Detroit was second at $612,326, followed by the Boston Red Sox at $610,172 and the New YoPM@lgis st $605,895. The |World Series champion Los Angeles Dodgers were fifth at $573,441 after being 15th in 1987 at $404,745. The American League champion Oakland Athletics were 13th in 1988 at $424,581 The Toronto Blue Jays were 10th on the list at $484,427, while the Montreal Expos were 20th of the 26 teams at $343,047 Pittsburgh, last in 1987 at $160,980, rose to $307,088, 2ist among the 26 teams. The Chicago White Sox were last in 1988 at $226,392. Texas was next-to-last at $241,389. Brendan Nagle is taking a few days off Annuities. NHL SATURDAY December 4, 1988 = ) Kootenay Savings Habs edge Sabres MONTREAL (CP) — Centre Guy Carbonneau Swept around a pair of Buffalo defencemen and deked goaltender Jacques Cloutier with 38 seconds to play in overtime Saturday night, providing the Montreal Canadiens with a 3-2 NHL victory over the Sabres. Carbonneau cut in from the right side, beating Calle Johansson and Lindy Ruff with a burst of speed before slipping the puck under the sprawling Cloutier. Mats Naslund’s power-play goal 27 seconds into the third period had pulled the Canadiens into a tie. The Canadiens, who, had an earlier goal by Chris Chelios, were hard-pressed to earn the victory, despite outshooting Buffalo 39-22. STARS 4 WHALERS 2 HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Minnesota forward Bob Brooke assisted on three shorthanded goals in the second period\as the surging North Stars, unbeaten in their last six games, defeated Hartford 4-2 in NHL action Saturday night. Brooke, who set up rookie Shawn Chambers’ 50-footer from the right point at 7:50, then helped Neal Broten score twice — at 16:19 and 18:29. Both goals by Broten were through screens after Brooke outhustled Whaler forwards to the puck behind the Hartford goal line. Craig Hartsburg also scored for Minnesota to support goaltender Jon Casey, who stopped tthe first 10 Hartford shots before the Whalers broke the shutout in the third period on goals by Ron Francis and Tom Martin. Minnesota stopped all nine Hartford power-play opportunities. : BRUINS 1 CAPITALS 1 LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — Ray Burridge scored with 2:04 remaining in the second period Saturday night to lift the Boston Bruins into a 1-1 NHL tie with the Washington Capitals. Burridge, a left winger, took a pass off the right-wing boards and scored his eighth goal of the season with a wrist shot that squirted between the pads of Washington goalie Pete Peeters, who was making his first start since Oct. 21. Burridge hit the right post with a slap shot late in the third period and Peeters made a glove save on a shot by Ken Linseman with less than two minutes remaining. In overtime, Boston goalie Andy Moog stopped Dave Christian on a 2-on-1 break with 3:05 remaining. PENS 4 ISLES 2 PITTSBURGH (AP) — Randy Cunneyworth scored two goals as the Pittsburgh Penguins won their fifth straight National Hockey League game Saturday night, beating the slumping New York Islanders 4-2. The Islanders, last in the Patrick Division, are 1-10 in their last 11 games to drop to 7-17-2. They are 1-11-2 on the road this year. The Penguins’ season-best winning streak has come solely against Patrick Division opponenjs. NORDIQUES 6 WINGS 4 QUEBEC (CP) — Gaetan Duchesne scored two goals, including the winner at 17:47 of the third period, as the Quebec Nordiques broke a four-game losing streak by defeating the Detroit Red Wings 6-4. Michel Goulet also scored twice for the Nordiques, who overcame a 3-2 deficit entering the third period by. exploding for four goals. Walt Poddubny tied the game for Quebec at 6:35 and then Goulet put the Nordiques ahead at 12:29 before Paul MacLean brought Detroit back into a deadlock during a power play by tipping in Mike O'Connell's shot at 14:02. BLUES 3 LEAFS 0 ST. LOUIS (AP) — Goalie Greg Millen picked up his second straight shutout, and Tony Hrkac and Brett Hull each scored a goal to lead the St. Louis Blues to a 3-0 victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs in a National Hockey League game Saturday night. The victory moved the Blues past Toronto into second place in the Norris Division. The Maple Leafs have lost four in a row. The shutout was the third of the year for Millen, who leads the league. Millen, who stopped 20 shots_in Saturday night’s game, was also in goal when the Blues beat the New York Islanders 8-0 Thursday night. The Blues scored their final goal at 5:22 of the second period when Hrkac grabbed a loose puck in the. right face-off circle and poked it past Leafs goalie Allan Bester for his eighth goal of the season. FLYERS 5 DEVILS 3 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — Tim Kerr scored his 14th and 15th power-play goals of the season and Philadelphia's special teams accounted for four goals Saturday as the Flyers defeated New Jersey 5-3, stretching the Devils’ winless streak to seven games. The Flyers converted on three of five power-play chances and defenceman Kjell Samuelson added a short-handed goal when his 70-foot shot from centre ice took a bad hop and went past Devils goaltender.Sean Burke in the first period. . The struggling Flyers are 2-0-i since losing four straight games. The victory also ended a three-game losing streak for goalie Mark LaForest, who stopped 34 shots. The Devils, Wales Conference finalists last spring, are 0-6-1 in their last seven games. Bad week for boxing TORONTO (CP) — The fallout from Canada's richest — and bleakest — week in boxing has yet to be felt. In a seven-day span that began on Nov. 4 in Las Vegas, three Canadian boxers defended or fought for world titles. All three lost. First, Montreal's Mathew Hilton surrendered his International Boxing Federation junior. welterweight title to Robert Hines in a unanimous 12-round decision. On Nov. 7, again in Las Vegas, Donny Lalonde of Winnipeg put his World Boxing Federation light heavyweight belt on the line against Sugar Ray Leonard and was knocked out in the ninth round. Also at stake was the newly created World Boxing Council super middleweight crown. Four days later in Bismark, N.D., Toronto light heavyweight Willie Featherstone challenged Virgil Hill for his WBC title. Hill knocked out the Canadian and Commonwealth champion in the 10th round. That November week might have served a knockout punch to Canada's frontline professional boxing ranks, but the three participants say it isn't so. Hilton, Lalonde and Featherstone all say they are ready and anxious to come back. Hilton's loss to Hines was the first of a career that saw him win 106 consecutive bouts as an amateur, with 97 knockouts, and 29 in a row as a professional, including 23 knockouts. Hilton fought Hines with a rib injury, having refused to cancel the bout on the advice of his father an trainer, Dave Hilton Sr. After three rounds, his punches lost power and it was courage that carried Hilton the distance. TEST POSITIVE After the fight, a urine sample from Hines tested positive for an anesthetic. The IBF will meet this month to discuss the matter. “I'm not taking anything away from Robert Hines — he has great talent,” Dave Hilton told the Toronto Star. “But it wasn’t the real Matthew Hilton that found that night.” Hilton Sr. said his son is set on a rematch with Hines and hopes the IBF will sanction the fight David Wolf, Lalonde’s manager, said Lalone’s next fight will be for a world title. Wolf said he has been told by the WBC that Leonard will give up only one of the two titles he won on Nov. 7, despite reports that Leonard would abandon both. “Jose Sulaiman (WBC president) assured me immediately after the fight that Donny would be the No. 1 contender in whatever category Leonard relinquished,” Wolf said. “He said Donny's next fight would be for a title. Sanders wins Heisman NEW YORK (AP) — Barry Sand ers’ campaign on behalf of quarter. backs Rodney Peete and Troy Aik man ended in failure Saturday night when the record-breaking tailback from Oklahoma State won the Heis. man Trophy as the top U.S. colleg: football player. . Sanders went into the game need. ing 47 yards to break the NCAA single-season rushing record of 2,342 yards by Southern Cal's Marcus Allen en route to the 1981 Heisman. The five-foot-eight, 197-pound ju- nior already set 18 NCAA, 13 Big Eight Conference and nine school records this season. Sanders is the eighth junior to win the- Heisman. In his first 10 games, Sanders set NCAA records of 35 touchdowns aad if he fails to gain a single yard rushing, receiving or returning kicks he will still break the oldest record in the book — 246.3 all-purpose yards a oe he’ game by Colorado's Byron (Whizzer) White’in 1937. Sanders carried each of the six Heisman voting regions. VOLLEYBALL ACTION . . . played host to the Junior Girls West Kootenays Finals volleyball tournament Saturday. Stanley Humphries secondary school CosNews photo by Bonne Morgan