As February 4, 1990 e©een~6 06668687 e @eeeeeoee Household Needs TAPERED NES ron 1.44 2ron 1.44 WOOLCREST KITCHEN CATCHERS 15 per pack 2exa. 1.44 DISH AND - SINK BRUSH SCOTCH TAPE 1010. 2FOR 1 44 each 1.44 EACH 1 44 EASY OFF MICROWAVE LEANER each 1.44 2009 EACH 1 44 STERILITE each 1.44 PLASTICS Selected. SUNLIGHT DISH DETERGENT 500 mL. IFOAM " cero xo 2.44 PUREX BATHROOM ie 8 per pack/ PKG. 2.44 VALENTINE CARDS AND ENVELOPES xc. 2.44 60 per pack. 2PKG. 3.44 WOOLCREST GARBAGE BAGS 18 per pack. 2 PKG. 3.44 AEROWAX woo each 3.44 EACH 5.44 ‘2r0n 6.44 CHILDREN’S BRIEFS 2-3X TRAINING PANTS WRITING PADS OR ENVELOPES GLAD WRAP Wm. COIN REFILLS 400 g. AEROWAX FLOOR POLISH 767 mL. FLEECY FABRIC SOFTENER 36 litre. 2PAIR 1.44 PAIR 1.44 EACH 2. 44 INFANTS JOGGING SUITS 5 ag 12-24 mos. CHILDREN’S POLOJAMAS 4-6X INFANTS VEST AND PANT each 6.44 Great on pizza 64 100g 8 BLACK FOREST HAM Pile high and top with cheddar 74 cheese 1009 = Red Grille Feature BREAKFAST SPECIAL Two eggs any style, 2 strips of bacon and toast Served until 11:00 a.m ocr 1644 LUNCH SPECIAL With regular beverage Served until 4:00 p.m xcs De 44 “wap LADIES’ CANT HOSE xa. 1.44 van 2.44 aexo. 3044 PERFECTION marr PKG. 3 . 44 PAIR 3 .44 Fabrics/Yarn SEWING THREAD 100% polyester LADIES’ KNEE HIGHS 6 per pack MEN'S SPORT SOCKS 3 per pack. MEN’S KODIAK CASUAL SOCKS cron 1.44 METRE 1 44 EACH 1 44 cach 2.44 2 METRES 3.44 SIMPLICITY PATTERNS = cn 3.44 exc. 3-44 EACH 8.44 Jewellery/Giftware Earrings, necklaces or bracelet. 3 EYE DIGITAL WATCHES Selected NEW LOOK PATTERNS EACH 3 . 44 EACH 3: 44 cach 8.44 Family Footwear CABUAI FREELANCE ASUALS 69. rar. 9.44 CHILDREN’S VELCO RUNNERS 52 PAIR 9 44 TOTE BAG Nylon VELCO RUNNERS Men's 7-9, Ladies’ 5-8 and Boys’ 1-6 PAIR 14.44 MONDA —e Valentine Heart 70g. 474 Carry-Out Foods SWISS STYLE YOGURT 3FOR 1 44 1759 BRUNSWICK SARDINES 125g. Inoilor spring water CANNED PINEAPPLE 398 mL. COCKTAIL aror 1.44 2ron 1.44 SHRIMP 113g EACH 1.44 SUPREME JAMS 750 m cn 1.44 pAnoAnenn 9079 BACON 4549 GRIMMS LIVERCHUBS 2509 DAIRYLAND DRINKS 4 litre iors TUNA EACH 1 44 each 1.44 EACH 1.44 ron 2.44 FLAKES OF HAM LpTON: Ss NOODLES ne SAUCE xa. 2.44 UKRAINIAN SAUSAGE MENNONITE SOE cacn 3.44 PAIR 1 44 PAIR 2. . 44 SMART BRA AND BRIEFS rege’ UNDERWEAR mal EACH 4.44 EACH 1.44 ron 2.44 1209 300g cach 2.44 White or beige. EACH 2.44 Thermal CHEDDAR CHEESE Try with beef and ham 100g 74 PEPPERONI STICKS A great snack 74 100g = WIZARD AIR FRESHENER Solid. 1709 84 EACH » WOOLCREST SANDWICH BAGS 100 per pack PKG. o 'WOOLCREST FOIL EACH » 94 12°x25" POTPOURRI ___ AIR FRESHENERS 1709 EACH « WOOLCREST LIGHT BULBS 4 per pack PKG. Candy and Cookies VALENTINE CHOCOLATES 429 WINDSOR WAFERS 4509 WOOLCREST JU JUBES 4549 2FOR 1 44 exe. 1.44 oxa. 1.44 BARBARA DEE COOKIES 900 9 PKG. 2.44 jOPHY MIXED NUTS 3509 EACH 2.44 BULK BARS 4109 EACH 2.44 SWEETHEART each 2.44 CHOCOLATES 2exc. 344 100g KERR'S CANDY Men’s & Boys’ Wea MEN'S ; sini van 1.44 FASHION eo pers PAIR 1.44 PAIR 3.44 PAIR 3.44 exe. 4.44 MEN’S BRIEFS seu ex. 4.44 MEN'S BOXER SHORTS S-XL 2PAIR 5 44 SPALDING BOXED BRIEFS L MEN'S VESTS 2 per pack IMPULSE F-SHIRTS 2 per pack S-XL vce 5.44 EACH 7.44 BOYS’ TURTLENECKS St CAPRI BARS Cream filled. HERSHEY BARS BINGO DABBERS 100 mL. LIGHTER CADDY aron 1.44 aon 1.44 2ron 1.44 EACH 1 44 WOOLCO TUBES 200 per pack Pca, 9.44 Sporting Goods .22 AMMUNITION 50 per box each 1.44 EACH 1 44 EACH 1 44 Books and Toys COLOUR CHANGE CARS Just dip them in water 2ron 1.44 GOLDEN ADVENTURE 2FOR 1 44 exe. 1.44 G.1. JOE FIGURES Collect your favorite wee 4.44 Cameras VIDEO 2ron 1.44 BALLOONS Ya -Ib CASES Single PHOTO ENLARGEMENT 5x7". Colour neg or slide. PHOTO ENLARGEMENT 8x10". Colour neg or slide. ELECTRONIC KEYBOARD Mini 2ron 2.44 EACH 2.44 EACH 2 44 Automotive GASLINE ANTIFREEZE 150 mL. AUTO-TRUST CAR WASH 1 litre. QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL 10W30. 1 litre. PRESTONE ANTIFREEZE ator 1.44 EACH 2.44 2FOR 3.44 CHAMPAGNE CRACKERS xo. 1.54 VIVA PAPER TOWELS 2 per pack PKG. « PVN FOAM Cups mae Pack Ka. 1 74 LGU YS | STAINAWAY 1 litre. EACH Sores: wyvw~ei Monday & Tuesday FEATURE EACH 1 44 oron 2.44 2PKG. 3.44 MASKING Tain peck oxo. 1.44 PAINT eacn 1.44 oxo. 1.44 oxo. 1.44 THINNER EACH 1 44 EACH 2 44 REGISTERS ROCKET tam 3x10. EACH 4.44 | Drugs MERIT HAIR BARRETTS, <0. 1.44 BATES NAIL IMPLEMENTS — 41 44 MERIT SOOTHERS, RATTLE cacn 1.44 JERGENS Fear ack oxo. 1.44 | EACH 1. 44 on 2.44 avon 2.44 EACH 2.44 EACH 2.44 AIR DEFLECTORS 2 per pack. FLASHLIGHTS Batteries not included TYE TAC 18"'x69" BRASS FLOOR MERIT SHAVE CREAM 300 mL DAREE LIPSTICK AIR FRESHENER, 709 name INSOLES Reg. or deodorant MERIT MOUTHWASH 1 litre. SONORA EYE SHADOW KIT Mini FABERGE SOAP REFILL ach 11.44 4 titre ENVIRO PACKS Mr. Clean, Ivory Dish Soap or 2. 94 Liquid Tide. EACH ELECTROSOL EACH 3.34 POLYESTER PILLOWS Standard 3 9 4 size EACH We ARCTIC POWER EACH 2.44 600 mL TIDE LAUNDRY sive ect 4.34 moeney Torta a mT 0. only. EACH PVN FV N Armstrong Cream Cheese Spreadable. 250g 2 FOR y Lain February 4, 1990 BI Sports GET THE PERFECT Fit WITH A KOOTENAY SAVINGS RRSP. Leafs no longer laughable TORONTO (CP) — Mario Lem- jeux extended his point-scoring streak to 42 NHL games with a goal and an assist but that was the only for the—Pi Pen- WANETA PLAZA TRAIL, B.C. STORE HOURS: Win Monday to Saturday 9:30 a.m.-5: 30 p.m. Thursday and Friday 9:30 a.m.- 9:00 p.m. PRICE IS JUST THE BEGINNING SUNDAY STAR KEVIN SHORT The 11-year-old centre ice man for the Atom House No. 2 team has 54 points — inclu- ding 38 goals — in 17 games this season. The 6-year ice hockey veteran's biggest one- game total this season is four goals and two assists. a RECORD BOOK TRIVIA: Name the two players who have played for the Vancouver Canucks at one time in their NHL careers and who currently sit among the top’ 50_ all-time NHL goal scorers. Hint: Only one is still playing in the league. Answer at the bottom of stats on page QUOTE NOTE _——— “Two times top ten, you've got to be happy with that,’’ said Castlegar_native-¥elix Belczyk, referring to his seven- th- and 10th-place finishes — his best results in more than a year — in World Cup downhilt ski races at Val D’Isere, Fran- ce, last week~ SCHOOL SPORTS BASKETBALL SAT/SUN Senior Girls in Summerland Tournament. Junior girls in Grand Forks Tournament Junior boys in Nelson Tour- nament RADIO/TV guins in an 8-4 loss to the Leafs on Saturday night. Lemieux had a Maple “eaf practically on his ailing back throughout the match, and Mario The Magnificent had only one good scoring opportunity until early in the third. The Leafs were killing a penaity when Paul.Coffey spotted Lemieux alone to the left of goalie Jeff Reese. Lemieux took Coffey’s pass and ripped a wrist shot over Reese's glove 51 seconds into the period. ‘ BLUES 4 RED WINGS 2 ST. LOUIS (AP) — Brett Hull scored his NHL-leading 48th and 49th goals Saturday night as the St Louis Blues extended their unbeaten streak to six games by beating the Detroit Red Wings 4-2. Sergio Momesso and Dave Lowry scored a goal each while, Rich Meagher had two assists for St. Louis, which is 4-0-2 since the all-star break. CANADIENS 1 SABRES 0 MONTREAL (CP) — Stephane Richer’s 32nd goal ended a tie at 15:48 of the second period and goaltender Patrick Roy produced 30 saves in éarning his second shutout of the season as the, Montreal Canadiens edged the Buffalo Sabres 1-0. RANGERS 2 BRUINS 1 BOSTON (AP) — Brian Mullen scored 3:59 into the third period giving the New York Rangers a 2-1 victory over the Boston Bruins. Mullen drew a delayed penalty when he was decked by the Bruins’ Greg Hawgood. But the Rangers kept control of the puck and Mullen got back to his feet, took a passout Lippaa little big man LEN LIPPA . a defensive specialist Cos News Photo SUNDAY AM 10:00 — (KREM) NBA Utah Jazz at Detroit Pistons. — (KHQ) SPORTS- WORLD — Boxing. 11:00 — (KXLY) COLLEGE BASKETBALL — Regional Coverage — (CBUFT) LA SOIR- FE DU-HOCKEY — Boston at Quebec. NOON — (TSN) TENNIS — : — Canada vs. — (KREM) PGA Pebble Beach National Pro- Am. 1:00 — (KXLY) COLLEGE BASKETBALL — Indiana at Illinois. — (KHQ) COLLEGE BASKETBALL — Notre Dame at Duke 2:00 — (KAYU) SKIING — U.S. Men’s Pro Tour. 3:00 — (KAYU) COLLEGE BASKETBALL — Arizona State at Washington State. 3:30 — (KXLY) FISHING THE WEST. $:00 — (TSN) NFL — Bowl. SKI REPORT WEEKDAYS RED MOUNTAIN All lifts — 9 a.m. to3 p.m WHITEWATER All lifts — 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m SALMO Mon. and Wed. All lifts — 6 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tues. and Thurs. All lifts — 4 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday Private bookings only. Pro Belczyk is earning a name for himself on World Cup tour CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, (CP) — Call him the Canuck. With three straight top 10 finishes in World Cup downhills this season, Felix Belczyk is leading the Canad- ian alpine men’s team back into the ‘Skiing timetight- Belczyk, of Castlegar, finished ninth Saturday in‘ the first of two weekend races. “That's what's making me the happiest, the fact I've got three consistent results in the top 10,"" said Belczyk, who had a seventh and 10th at Val d'Isere. ‘‘It gets me ex- cited because this is what I've been waiting for, for a long time. Italy Consistent raLx BELCZYK py with results “1 know I'm capable, it's just been a matter of it happening.” Meanwhile, Italy’s Kristian Ghed- ina thrilled his home town fans, racing to victory Saturday in a time of one minute 34.39 seconds for his first ever World Cup title Starting 1Sth, Ghedina threw the large crowd into a frenzy as he blazed down the 3.1-kilometre course then sent it into delirium when he crossed the finish line. “It's beautiful to win in your own house,"’ said Ghedina, who grew up arid learned to ski in Cortina. Belczyk, 28, overcame a late starting position to finish in 1:34.96 while Rob Boyd of Whistler, had his best result of the season, finishing 11th in 1:35.05. Daniel Mahrer of Switzerland was second in 1:34.55 while Austria's Helmut Hoeflehner, the winner of both downhills in Val D'Isere last week, was third in 1:34.60. Boyd, who has struggled through much of the current campaign, has seen steady improvement over the last few races. “It’s definitely going in the right direction,"’ said Boyd, who had a 13th in Val d'Isere. ‘‘If I clean up the top part a little bit (today) 1 obviously have the bottom part nailed, I just have to put it toge ther.’" “‘A couple of little errors cost me today. But we're starting to make @ show for Canada again.” By ED MILLS Staff Writer Every championship team has one The Calgary. Flames had Lanny MacDonald. The San Francisco 49ers had Bubba Paris and the Oak- land Athletics had Dave Parker. The veterans. Elder statesmen of their teams and winners to a man. So is it any surprise then that Castlegar Realty, which clinched first place in the Trail Men’s Bas- ketball League Wednesday, has the oldest player in the league on its roster? A player the team is counting on to provide the balance and leader- ship as it heads into the playoffs? Fifty-year-old Len Lippa has been playing basketball since he was 10. And for the last 28 years he’s been shedding the suit and tie and donning the shorts and T-shirt to hit the court in the Trail league. Never a prototypical basketball player at five-foot-seven, Lippa has always relied on his smarts. And especially now that he’s reached the half century mark, speed arid agility just aren't the name of the game for him. “| play at my own pace. I don't get out there and try to beat the 20-year-olds,”’ he says. That means you won't find him banging under the boards-or slam dunking — he leaves the fancy stuff to the younger guys. Lippa’s forte is defence and his greatest weapon against opposing players is his mind, which contains 40 years of experience in the game. But make no mistake, Lippa isn't from Kelly Kisio and lifted the puck over goalie Reggie Lemelin. Cam Neely gave the Bruins a 1-0 lead 13 seconds into the second period with his 38th goal of the season, knocking the rebound of Craig Janney's shot past John Van- biesbrouck. WHALERS S$ NORDIQUES 1 QUEBEC (CP) — Pat Verbeek scored once and added an assist as the Hartford Whalers defeated the Quebec Nordiques 5-1. Todd Krygier, Ray Ferraro, Dave Tippett and Mike Tomlak also scor- ed for the Whalers in a fight-filled contest. Michel Goulet scored early in the third period to derail goaltender Peter Sidorkiewicz’s bid for his first shutout of the season. But by that time, many Nordiques fans had left the rink in disgust with the team headed for its sixth loss in a row and 37th in 52 games. The defeat also spoiled Maurice Filion’s return as general manager of the Nordiques. Filion, who filled the position for 13 years until 1987, was hired on an interim basis on Friday to replace the fired Martin Madden. FLYERS 8 NORTH STARS 7 on local team in the league because other players feel sorry for him or for any other notion of charity. In fact, a lot of players, after losing a one-on-one battle with Lipa for the umpteenth time, would say they wishéd he wasn’t in the league at all. “He does better than a lot of the younger players,’’ says league president Ernie Rella, who as a 10-year veteran of the league him- self, has played with and against Lippa. Respect is the word you hear a lo: when players talk about Len Lippa. It’s something he earns, not just because he’s been in the league so long, but because of the way: he plays the game. Castlegar Realty co-captain Brian Turlock, who works with Lippa at Kootenay Savings Credit Union in Trail, says Lippa’s like two different people when it comes to basketvall. “He's the nicest guy you'd ever want to meet off the court, but when he’s on the court he’s an agitator, he gets in people's way and he makes the guy he’s checking work for everything he gets. Lippa makes it a challenge to every player — all you have to do is beat him. He’s not going to foul you from behind, or even chase you for that matter. “If he gets around me and goes for the basket, he can have it,"’ says Lippa, then adds the qualifier, ‘But not many get around me. It’s a claim supported by Turlock and Rella, who agree that if there’s one thing you can say about Len Lippa, it’s that he doesn’t make mis- takes. ‘He doesn’t give the ball away and he can move it up the court fast,’’ says Turlock. “‘He’s smart too, -he knows the game. He knows who the hot shooter is and gets that guy the ball, He's a really unselfish player.”’ “You never get excited, that’s the way I play the game,” says Lippa. “I can get out there and play a good-relaxed, sensible game, whereas some of these young guys tend to get excited pretty quick and make mistakes. Mistakes aren't something Castle- gar Realty has made of late either as it’s won nine games in a row dating back to mid-December. With shooters like Turlock, Lou Ciccetti and Brad Arnasen, along with Lippa on defence, the club has to be favored to take the champion- ship this year — with playoffs beginning Feb. the 14 After 28 years in the league, Lippa doesn’t get overly excited about the post season. He'll just go out and play his game like he does every Wednesday. When it comes to deciding how long he'll play the game, Lipps says he’s taking it a year at a time. If he ever does decide to pack it in, he'll have to find something ot take its place first, and that he says, isn’t easy to do “I really like the game and enjoy the guys too. So it’s a good night out, a few beer and lots of B.S. " NOTES: Castlegar Realty plays Kingfisher Bobcat Services in the final regular season game Wednes- day at the Cominco Gym in Trail Refs make the least TORONTO (CP) — Andy van- Hellemond is generally regarded as the NHL's best referee. Yet, the 17-year veteran's base salary for the 1989-90 season is less than that of the league's lowest-paid players. VanHellemond, Dave Newell and Ron Hoggarth will each receive $85,000 Cdn, for working 70 to. 72 regular-season games. With bonus- es and pay for exhibition and playoff games, they might earn as much as $125,000. Following the revelation of the salaries of NHL players this week, the Toronto Star obtained the sal- aries“of the league's referees and linesmen Thursday night Doug Wickenheiser, the Washing ton Capitals utility forward, has the league's lowest base salary at $25,000 SU, but receives $1,250 for every NHL game he plays this season. Currently in the AHL, Wick enheiser_has already played more than 30 games for the Capitals Besides Wickenheiser, only: goal- tender Sergei Mylnikov of the Nr- diques at $50,000 Cdn, right winger lan May of the Caps at $50,000 US and defenceman Miroslav Horava of the New York Rangers at $50,000 US are players with lower base salaries than vanHellemond The-referees will get-an-increase which takes effect for the 1991-92 season, but the salaries remain at that level for the final year of the pact, 1992-93. GETTING THERE . . - Five-year-old Samuel Hood gets some encouragement from mom Lori as he uses the Kiwanis Club Skate-athon to work on his skills at the Community Complex Saturday morning. Costtews Photo