CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 27, 1983 *°A DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT THAT HAS raw’ Kootenay Sahat Credit Union). ~ SALES PRICES EFFECT LADIES LABIES! QuaLiry BRIEFS: Cotton gusset. unt tne! aR, mr : qO0M cotens Resor 2A LADIES’ COTTON MATS TENRIS VISAS: ua 14 CHILDREN'S WEAR’ GIRLS’ OR CHILDREN’S mars. OR BIKINIS: Cottontpoty sas serene HOH shee OA CHILDREN’S UNISEX T-SHIRTS: Suet a.) 1.4 GHILOREN'S wits 1 Ad INFANTS AND-TODDLERS on VEST 6! SUAKERS: 100% cotton, all over print. TODDLERS BOYS’ VESTS Of BRIEFS: Cottonipolyester blend. ual TODDLERS GIRLS’ GRIEFS: pik Eston 100% cotton. 2 | 44 TOBBLERS UHISEX sears: ld print of screen print front Bales ester or 100% cotton. Sires 29 pon ae 144 HOSIERY. AND. ACCESSORIES LADIES’ RHEE HiQus; 1 oo 6 per pack. Belge or spice. ‘4 SILKY LEGS PARTYRGSE: Reguiar or | 4 all nude. 2 per pack. by QUEEN SIZE PANTYHOSE: 2 per pack. ‘14 One size fits 160-210 pounds. SECRET PANTYHOSE: All sheer, sandalfoot. Fashion colors. ut 14 INFANTS” SOCKS: 100% nylon. Dal Ad CHILDREN'S wOSE: Sizes 6-82 2 al Ad MISSES’ GR LADIES’ BERMUDAS: Acrylicinyion blends. Sizes 7-94 or 11. Pa 14 et 1.44 2144 be 1.44 MEN'S BRESS SOCKS: Acrylicinyton a | 4A ue 144 MEWS WORK SOCKS: Tes 144 GIRLS’ LEG WARMERS; 100% acrylic. yeuras’ BRESS HOSE: Sizes 8-10 or 9-11. MENS OR YOUTHS’ TUBE HOSE: - ‘White or colored with stripes. Sizes 6-10 or 10-12. 100% nylon. Size 10-13. HEW’S SPORT HOSE: Cotton/nyion acrylicinyion biend. Size wee “Purina 2 kg. bag. Each: 13 02.-369 g ” Fleecy Fabric Softener 5 litre bottle. Each: Maple Leaf Bacon 500 g pack woud FELT IRSOLES: Mo -/Fo12; boys’ alzes 1: 20, TORER AND CHAMPI SPARK: “PLUGS: Limit 16 per custom un LA ESSO EXTRA MOTER GIL: 4 1020. Limit 16 per customer. tea FABRICS—BEDDING ” ‘ABRIC SPECIAL: 90 cm or 150m wide. QUILT BATTING: 150 cm wide. TREAD: 10 spoo! Per package. BAGS OF CUTTONS: tb. (454 9) bags. FELT PIECES: 22cemx 30cm wns 1.44 2 44 2 44 A144 aeisens Stainiess steel. Lol 14 nylon blend. £0 g spo ORCHID WOOL: race 1 a4 PRENTEX ELITE WOOL: ea 144 Lolita COTTON: : un 1 44 ou 1.44 CORDETTE Tess Cush Acrylicinylon. RAYON PLACEMATS: 30 cm, x 46 cm. Assorted solld col : wa 144 ua LAA ua 144 me 144 1.44 nt 1.44 Pot NOLDERS; 3 per pack. 100% cotton. PRE 1.44 VINTL MATTRESS COYERS On PILLOW PROTESTORS: Doudte or twin si 53 cm x 69 cm. Weven PLACEMATS; 30 cmx 45cm. Doonn or green TRICOT MATS: : 100% nylon. BATH TOWELS; 100% catton. - TEA TOWELS: 3 100% cotton, 2 per pack. FACECLOTES: 3 Per pack, 100% cotton. DISHCLOTHS: 3 per pack. 100% cotton. YORKIE THICK BARS: Great In any Easter basket. Windenill No, 1 : Seed Capicoli Whole. 1 IbJ454 g 3.34 | AUTOMOTIVE.CENTRE =D we 144 | PATON’S TOPAZ Tana: Bi Woolacryitcl 144° a R TSE = ‘ure | MINI BREAKFAST One scrambled egg. on a'toasted English Muffin: with: two strips of bacon. -Your cholce of tea of coffee. aa | 14 SANDWICH: All white TURKEY meat on two ‘slices’ of bread,. hot poultry gravy, eer sauce, french fries and green peas. SYLVAMIA LIGHT BULBS: 40, 75, 190 watt: 2 bulbs per pkg. BOYS’ SPORTS CAPS: . Green and white only. 3 JEWELLERY I. EARRINGS: Assorted selection hi cola PENDETTES: “Hearts, bulfertly or bells., . PEM AND MARKER. SET: * Refillabte, : OU FaRSES: = : "CARRY-OUT FOODS RINKING BOXES: | Flavors.orange, apple & Revive. MoGAVIN’S BREAD: 2m 14 tems 144 ue 144 SALABI; Ab oz: (340 9 HARDWARE cere aie ae Little Leaguer. Sizes SL ~ weoLee ai * 400 g box. PEAK REAM COOKIES: fa ara WOTS: One pound (454g) bag. rid Ladd COOKIES: papenat GRANNY COOKIES: 700 g box. La weelee Js JuBES: 600g bag. . ° , MAQIOUBES: . ‘Sperpack 12 flashes. weoLce PRINT GoLen FILM: GARDEN TREAT PEAT E 15 g package. : a0 bisrosun RAZORS: 110-42.: : issortment to choose from. 2 a h.44 amt FRESUERERS: 2m 4d wu 1.44 z i CULTURE : Se eseorteans 3 on 44 : un 144 aaa Sian eet m 144 McKENZIE SEED SOW EASY STARTER KITS: Flowers or vegetables... ua 1.44 “oa 1M POTTING SOIL: 17 litre bag. POTS: "", (5.5 cm..x 8 em.) “WOBES PLANT SPIKES: Lives © T FOOR: um BRITE TOOTHPASTE: om 1.44 voce 1.44 2 A 10 per pack. BARUM LATEX GLOVES: S-ML. : “SAINT JOHN, N N. B, (cP) took command in'the thirdiend a beat Scott Hamilton, of Northern. ‘Ontario 6-4 Boutey towin 4 the Seagram's Canadian ‘mix ‘Eng championship. {The Saskatoon rink of Folk, third'Dorenda Schoenbals, second Tom Wilson arid lead Elizabeth Folk éntered the final: after losing only one game, to Hamilton 6 rink from Thi Bay, in preliminary: play. © -' 4 The rinks were tied 1-1 after two ends, Folk atolé’ wv i points in the third and was never behind/after that, - Folk, .a-\former’: world -men's’and: dian. mixed “champion, had. been considered the favorite at the: ‘start of the competition. However, he lost’ 9:2 . Hamilton's rink, which finished preliminary play with a perfect record of 11 wins and: no losses. < Although Hamilton, third Marion, Ball, second Robert Reid and lead Lynn Reid could not finish what they started, the'skip said:-he was not, disappoin’ to be: second’ best. “\“It was super to go through round-robin play without being beaten and it was a big treat to be in the fi inal, I have no.complaints; no complaints at’ all.” Folk said there was a tense moment in the seventh end when Hamilton could have stolen three, Instead Folk seared. one, Hamilton came around: the ae with his firat: shot, hitting: Folk's No. 1 couriter.on:the nose and staying | for.a. possible: three. y TURNING POINT - Folk tried to hit Hamilton's No. 2 rock on the left side of the 12-foot circle, roll of it and into the four-foot under cover.: He hit the object rock out of the house, but could only bring his rock over by about a foot. - Hamilton hit Folk's rock, but could not stay i in the rings. Folk:hit. and stayed to count one. “I think it was a turning point when he scored one in the ; seventh,” said Folk. “That put us Into eontrol going into the last. few ends.” Hamilton chose to blank the eighth ‘and ninth ends still rile for the big. end to square the match or put him on’ P with both: skips down to final rocks in the:10th: end, Northern Ontario had two in the hous¢. If Folk could get'one out, Hamilton would have had a° draw| for, two and sent the game into an extra end. ib “But Folk. finished. ‘the game, 4 takeout, SoM was definiay going for -iFolk said; bad-the. ~made I thought nally the welgl t shoulders.° “If it had gone: into an-extra 50-50. chance of winningiit was: ‘ust tremendously gratifying to win it.” Hamilton was named skip of the’ chainpionship’ 's all-star team. Others named were third Pat Sanders of Victoria, second Bin Dillon of Charlottetown: and: lead Blbabett Folk. Horst Bulau fifth in World: ‘Cup 1016- 4th Street, across from the Post Office. * Rugby team wins ‘Opener played its firét two games of-the season this past week, ¢ and they: were. very impressive in winning both games. -* ‘In the first league game of, the season on Thursday, the ‘Rockers’ defeated J.L. Crowe from Trail 88-0. . Compared 'to'the Rockers,.J.L..Crowe has a wenativels ; young team: which showed:as the host team dominated “the hard-hitting game from start to finish. To their credit “4J,L. Crowe never gave up and made many nice tackles on ‘|: some of’ the: speedy Rocker" backs. The Rockers played a sound game and scored many pretty tries. Scoring tries for SHSS were Bruce Wolff |.and Bob‘DeSaura with:two'each, while Steve Stefoniuk, Steve Marks, Mike Hawley and Rene Bouchard had one each. John Silva converted three .of the tries, Stanley’ Humphries Secondary School rugby team On .Monday afternoon the Rockers played. L.V. be “Rogers frv Nelson in an “penalty kicks, — them, 28-40; This was an iinportant test for. the: host Rockers as’ LVR are the reigning Kootenay zone champions. LVR. started quickly and took the play to the Rockers, but the host team tightened up and played rugby, moving the ball down into the LVR half of the field +} where’ it "stayed much of the rest of the game. Bob * DeSousa scored ‘two tries for the Rockers while Andy “’ MeCannell ‘and ‘Carl’ Gruden had ‘one each. John Silva converted three of the’ tries as’ well as making two > The Rockers haves two exhibition games today. The " team will host Fernie-at 9 a.m. and Sparwood at 1 p.m. + Stanley Humphries rugby team (dark uni ms) claws down J.L. Crowe (Trail) player In'38-0 victory Thursday. Shown are SHSS members Dan Friedel (right), Mike Corbett (centre) and Steve Stefoniuk, going after loose ball. BOSTON 7HARTFORD 4 BOSTON’ (AP). —. Barry 7 within 10:29 -of the second period, and: Ray Bourque, red. .twice ‘victory’ was this fourth. w: for Boston, ‘whi in'a’ % leads the NHL with \107 points. Hartford, last in the NAL with 41 points, is 0-6-1 in its last seven games and 1-15-1 in its 17 games. With.the score tied 1-1 af- first-period goals by - ter Hartford's Ron Francis, his ah of the season, and Bos- n’s Tom Fergus, his 28th, paige put Boston ahead to stay. : The defe was cred- Pederson scored three, goals | onto toa2-1 win over Quebec Nordiques and provided Leaf goaltender "Mike Palmeteer with a well-deserved 1 triumph Saturday nights © 639) ‘Poronto centre Peter Tha. ‘acak’s 28th: ‘goal of the season of the second period. "acéoutited ‘forall ‘the scoring” through 40:minutes, “The . difference : to ‘that point clearly was Palmateer. The Nordiques: outshot ‘Tor- onto 10-6 in the first period and 13-3 in the second period,” during which Palmateer ren- dered harmless three Quebec breakaways, It= ‘took a tying goal by Quebec's Dale Hunter 2:55 into.the third period to incite the Leafs intoa minimal sign of offensive support for Palm- ateer. Hunter: got behind ited with a goal at 3:57 of the - WALLPAPER AND PAINTS " WIRDSOR WAFER BARS: 18 per pack. 380 g bag. wa WA oa A wld ___LAMPS AND PICTURES LOCK BUSTER FRAMES; - 1 4 5x7 of 6x10 (.13x.18 of .20x.25 cm.) ne Ht pr: (3409) © | DP tineye or sti Pa Lein ne : wo, A4 Ajax Power Cleanser 3.1.04 | - 4 per pack. LIFE-SAYERS: 4 rolls per Pkg. Poa MARSHMALLOW EASTER BUNEIES: nw 1.44 Traine 344 Ladies’ whee, 34 2 litre size ee) 4 2 el AA BIL SOAP: (WORY SOAP: 4 per pack. “WOOLCO COSMETIC PUFFS: ‘ SUPER ar: Blue or Gieen. 260 mi. with Pum Small 3 nl 4 rans 1.44 2nd ua M4 ua 144 ShelfLining Paper | Perkins. 18x24! (45.7 cm. x 7.3 m) 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. \\ ENJOY THE RED GRILLE y) FROM LIGHT SNACKS TO MEALS... PLANICA, YUGOSLA- VIA (CP) — Finland's Matti Nykanen clinched ski jump- ing's World Cup with a vic- tory Saturday on the 70- metre hill Horst Bulau of Ottawa, who needed a win Saturday and again today on the.90- metre hill to overtake Nyk- , anen, was fifth. - Nykanen had two jumps of 92 metres today while Bulau took off late on his first jump for 85.5 metres, leaving him 10th after the first round. He recovered to jump 95 metres, longest of the second round. “The take-off here. has a very quick transition and I missed it;” said Bulau. “I was very late onthat first jump.” Bulau will:wind up second in World Cup standings when the season ends here today but finds little consolation in that result. \ “There is sucha trem- endous difference between finishing first. and second. I might have just’ ¥ well fin- ing was Yugoslavia’s Primoz Ulaga with leaps of-90 and 93 metres. Norway's Olav Han- . sson was the. first-round leader with the day's longest leap — 95.5 metres — but managed only 85 on.his sec- ond and slipped to thrid place. Another Yogoslav, Miran Tepes, was one spot ahead of Bulau in‘fourth with ji jumps of 89 and 92 metres. Norway’: S Vegar Opaas was fifth with jumps of 89 and 92.5 metres. Opaas holds the hill record of. 100 metres. Bulau felt even a win here would not have stopped Ny-- kanen. “Even if I had finished first, he would have been second period when his shot second and that was all he. from the right point deflected. needed,” ‘said Bulau. “Han- ‘off Hartford’s Pierre Lacroix sson might have helped with that good: first jump . but when he skied badly on the second so it would still have been Matti’s.” 4 RETURNED QUICKLY. - Bulaus mistimed first jump was only his fourth leap since. . and got by goalie Mike Visor. ' Pederson scored his first “goal of the game 83 seconds later, and his second at 8:21 of the period with a 10-foot. shot over Visor's glove. MAPLE LEAFS 2 NORDIQUES1 TORONTO (CP): — De- injuring himself-in a fall:at) fenceman Jim Korn's goal last week's world ski flying with nine minutes and seven in seconds Gaston Gingras | at the Toronto blue line, took a pass from Michel Goulet and: beat Palmateer on: the stick side with a wrist shot from the faceoff circle to the ‘goaltehder’s right