Richard Bell

Yes, I do. . .because the opp
ressive mores which fostered such
pageants have changed in general
society.

Walter J, Lebedoff

The Miss America beauty pa
geant is good because it promotes
women to look beautiful.

Cargl
Not really, I think it gives the
person a head start.

Jeb Lauder
For me, it is. But for some people

it has an appeal. I just don't have
any interest in it.

No, not really.

Rainbow Brite and her
friends know wishes come
true! In -Rainbow. land,

they always do!

Rainbow
Brite

18" Doll

529°

ia

Rainbow Brite Sprite *15.95'

Fh Layeock, Jean + ” Doll
Marthe and Path Forgesee, y Rainbow Brite 10” Doll
Lurky Doll

YOUR SUNBURST PET

distributed. Peggy Newman
was in charge of the kitchen.

$17.95 SS
$27.95

“Starlite” Horse |
$19.95

City saves
$23,000

By CasNews Staff

The City of Castlegar
saved $23,000 in overtime
policing costs during the first
three months of this year.

As well, the city, RCMP
and Insurance Corp. of B.C.
plan to take part in an acci-
dent awareness program to
make drivers more aware of
possible. accidents.

Details of the program

is is a magical day. The sun ‘burst’ and

left behind the warmest and most cuddly

pet in the world . . . your very own SunBur-

st Pet™. Your pet needs lots of love and at-
tonto. but what it needs most is you.
AT PHARMASAVE $34.95 EACH

PS PHARMASAVE

“in the Heart of Downtown Castlegar"
OPEN THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S DRUG CLOSED.

365-7813

must still be worked out.

-

THANK YOU CASTLEGAR RESIDENTS

from the Castleaird Plaza SuperValu

Thank you for making our Grand Opening such a success. Here are a few
extra specials in appreciation of your patronage.

Look for our
SuperValu Flyer for
savings all week long

Quality

SUPER VALU isvur “BULK FOOD STORE!

a full variety of over 200 Items available at savings at up to 40% of package prices!

Thompson seedless, bulk

raisins

mn oe

salted
peanuts

blanched
B.B.Q.
Spanish

100 g/ 25

bulk

popping corn
100g

10

chocolate
chips

100 g/ .40

Good Host

ice tea mix 25

© crispy crunch
* coconut bor
*® macaroon

100g e

Nielson's
* rosebuds
© wafers

77

Quality Meats

Gov't. inspected pork * smoked
shoulder picnic

kg 1.74/'b. 79

Fletcher's * regular

wieners

wre o DD

Fletcher's * value packed
sliced bacon

sus 1 OD

* These specials available Thursday, Sept. 20 at the Castleaird Plaza SuperValu only, and while stocks last.

Fresh Produce $S-per\au

OUR MAIN CONCERN.

SuperValu
ice

cream
assorted f
2 Litre carton

Old Dutch

potato

89

CasNeows Staff

The B.C. Amateur Hockey
Association voted last week
not to grant the Kootenay
International Junior Hockey
League Junior A Tier Two
status at a semi-annual meet-
ing held in Trail.

But Castlegar Rebels vice-
president Wally Peacock
says the BCAHA's decision is
not “out-and-out rejec-
tion”.

Peacock who attended a
KIJHL meeting following the
BCAHA meeting, says the
KIJHL never expected to be
granted the status at the
meeting. Instead eacock
said the application was an
attempt to ensure that Jun-
ior A Tier Onr or Tier Two
teams will not try to esta-
blish a league in the middle of
the 12-team KIJHL.

“The objective of the prop-
osal was to wake up the
BCAHA to the fact that
because we are classified a
Junior B team, we don't
really have any protection,”
Peacock said.

Another reason for
KIJHL's application for a
change in status is to prevent
the constant recruiting of
KIJHL players from higher
leagues.

He said the BCAHA re
commended that
KLJHL's application for a
change in status is to prevent
the constant recruiting of
KIJHL players from higher

leagues.

He said the BCAHA re-
commended that the KIJHL
taken chose 160K Ut thie Hague
and possibly divide it into
two categories and make
absolutely sure the teams
could operate as Junior A
Tier Two league.

Peacock added that there
was a recommendation to
grant Junior A status only to
KIJHL teams which have the
best chance to surviving at
that level. But he noted the
KIJHL wants to stay to
gether as a league.

Peacock pointed to Trail,
whose senior Smoke Eaters
team had foled, as an ex
ample that some Junior A
teams may be looking at Trail
as the possible site for an
franchise.

“If we end up with them in
our back yard, they ‘could
probably get larger comm-
unities to join the ranks and
that would be the demise of
the KIJHL,” Peacock said.

“They (the BCAHA) have
said no this year,” he said.
“They have given us some
ideas about reapplying.

“But we made our point
that the KIJHL is not very
happy about the possibility of
a Tier One or Two Junior A
team being dumped in the
league,” he said. “In all like-
lihood that will not happen.”

“Anybody in Tier One or
Two would have to have the
support of their respective
community. With this appli.
cation going in. . it would
give us some advance notice
(for a team coming in) and we
could attempt to do some
thing about it,” Peacock said.

Level One
tennis clinic

A tennis clinic will be held
for all persons interested in
attaining a Level 1 certifica
tion.

The clinic will be held in
the Trail fieldhouse, across
from J.L. Crowe High school
on Sept. 28, 29 and 30. The
¢linie hours will be Friday
6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sat
urday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m; and

deadline of Wednesday, Sept.
2%. For further information,

SKATING SCHOOL . Young skater works out during Castlegar Figure Skating
Club's fall school being held at Castlegar Community Complex. About 18 students
are receiving instruction in the school under club's new pro, Lisa Scatetti of Grand

Forks.

CastewsPhoto

EDMONTON (CP) — Team Canada’s offence

Sweden with a devastating, 17-minute attack

and then its defence, clawing and scratching to the bitter

end, held off a fierce Swedish comeback attempt to

preserve a 6-5 triumph and win the Canada Cup hockey
champsionship.

**For 10 minutes we were paralysed,’ Swedish coach
Leif Boork said after watching his team fall behind 5-0 in
the first 17 minutes.

Mark Messier, Wayne Gretzky, Larry Robinson and
John Tonelli, Canada’s most valuable player in the
tournament, scored in a span of 5:13 early in the opening
period and Brent Sutter added another goal at 16:44

“We were over-anxious and geiting caught,” said
Swedish forward Anders Hakansson. ‘We were standing
around watching the red light go on. It was awful.’’

But Kent Nilsson, Sweden’s most valuable player in
the tournament who finished with two goals and two
assists Tuesday, began the Swedish comeback with a goal
at 19:36.

Sweden gave up a power-play goal to Paul Coffey
early in the second period but that was the end of
Canada’s scoring. Thomas Steen, Haakan Loob and
Steen again, with his tournament-topping seventh goal,
scored before the second period ended.

PEETERS HURT

Nilsson’s second goal at 1:40 of the third not only cut
Canada's lead to a single goal but sent netminder Pete
Peeters out of the game with a severely twisted ankle.

“I think Pete getting hurt shocked our team and they
realized they had to pull up their socks and get going.”’

Team Canada
wins tournament

Players joyful over win

said Canadian coach Glen Sather.

Back-up Rejean Lemelin came off the bench cold and
made a few key saves and got a lot of superb defensive
help.

Both teams were pleased with their efforts Tuesday
and im the Tournament; Canada for winning the Canada
Cup back after losing 8-1 to the Soviets in the 1981 final
and Sweden for getting to the final

For Canada, the turning point in the tournament
was, ironically, a 4-2 defeat to Sweden in the round-robin
part of the six-country tournament

“I think the best thing that happened was when
Sweden kicked our butts in Vancouver,’’ said Robinson,
named Canada's player of the game Tuesday.

TORE STRIP

Sather tore a strip off the players the next day and
‘‘from that point on they began to come together, they
found the chemistry, the feeling for each other that was
needed to make it a team.""

Canada beat Czechoslovakia 7-2 to qualify for the
semifinal and then stunned the Soviet Union 3-2 in
overtime in the semifinal

Sweden, after losing its first two games, won four in
a row, including a 9-2 decision over the United States in
the semifinal, before losing 5-2 to Canada in the first
game of the best-of-three final.

Three Canadians were named to the tournament
all-star team: defenceman Coffey, left winger Tonelli and
centre Gretzky. Joining them were goaltender Vladimir
Myskhkin and right winger Sergei Makarov of the Soviet
Union and U.S. defenceman Rod Langway.

EDMONTON (CP) — In
the jubilant Team Canada
dressing room the players
seemed to be equally joyful
in their victory and sad at
having to break up and
return to their respective
National Hockey

folds.

“We all worked together
as a group and that’s why
we won,”’ said John Ton-
elli, who was voted by the
—_ Ice Hockey
as Team Can-

Team begins practices

By CasNews Staff

Inter-school sports teams
at both Selkirk College and
Stanley Humphries Secon
dary School have started or.
ganizing for their fall sea
sons.

The college's golf team is
precticing for its Totem
Conference tournament in
Oetober, while volleyball,
curling and badminton teams
are being or; . says
Selkirk College athletic direc
tor Mal Stelck.

There are also a few
changes to the college ath
letie activities this year. For
instance, there will be no
men's basketball team
Stelck says the reason for
this was “it was not eonom
ically viable” because some
colleges have dropped their
men’s basketball teams and
the only colleges left in the

league are on the Lower
Mainland.

There are glso some coach.
ing changes this year.

Les Franke, who works for
Transport Canada at the
Castlegar Airport, will coach
the men's volleyball team.
Ray LeMoigne, a physical
education at Mt. Sentinel
Secondary S¢hool, will coach
the women’s volleyball team
for the second year in a row.

Other coaches have not yet
been announced.

At Stanley Humphries Sec-
ondary School, practices are
being held for soccer, field
hockey, volleyball and swim-
ming teams says athletic
co-ordinator Kevin Morris.

Although most teams are
still in the practice
the senior girls field hockey
team will play its first game
on Thursday, says Morris.

EXPOS 7 CARDINALS 4

Coaching the field hockey
teams are local resident Pat
West, taking on the senior
team and SHSS physical ed
ueation teacher Verna Cher
noff, who will coach the
junior girls team.

In soccer, SHSS teacher
Jim Bilesky will again coach
the senior squad. There will
be no junior team this year

SHSS staff member Don
King will coach the senior
boys volleyball team, Cas
tlegar resident Rand Way
ling will coach the senior girls
team, while SHSS staff
member Kirsten Apel will
coach the junior girls team.
There will be no junior boys
team this year.

The swim team, which held
its first practice Tuesday
morning is coached by SHSS
teacher Mike Balahura

Raines keys victory

ST. LOUIS (AP) — Three
time theft king Tim Raines is
in pursuit of another title in
baseball's National League,
using « formula which is not

trying to do now is just get on
base,"’ said the Montreal
Expos speedster after swi
ping four bases Tuesday ni
ght against St. Louis Car-
dinals.

Raines, whose thefts gave
him 70 for the year, surged
into the lead in the NL while
keying a 7-4 victory by Mon
treal

Batting in the leadoff role,
he reached base four times
with three singles and a
walk

St. Louis’ Joaquin And-
ujar, 19-13, erred im the

seventh by walking Raines.
On successive pitches, Re-
ines stole second and third.
Bryan Little followed with a
bloop double, snapping a 4-4
tie

‘Actually, 1 thought the
pitcher was doing a pretty
good job ot holding me on,”
said Raines, who an inning
later was thrown out trying
for theft No. 5. “I'm really
not that concerned about how

out doing what I can to help
us score runs. If I get my hits
and we score runs, we'll
wig?"

THEFT UNLIMITED
by &. Lotie tnttliee Darvel
Porter in the eighth, ex-
tended his rampage for the

year to 70 steals in 70
attempts

Following Little's tie-bre-
aking hit, Tim Wallach added
a two-run double as the
seventh Montreal hit off An

The Cards pitcher left in
the bottom of the inning for a
pinch-hitter. he also yielded a
three-run homer to Dan Drie
sen in the first

A wild start featured five

ith, 12-12,
Mostreal.

ada’s\mmost' valuable player
of the tournament.

Tonelli, sporting a ban-
dage across the bridge of
his nose, said he wished
there were 22 of the aw-
ards, enough for all the
Team Canada players.

“'It’s great to be a part of
this team,’’ he said. m
just so happy to be here, so
happy to be a part of this
team."

Co-captain Wayne Gret
zky, named to the tour
nament all-star team along

with teammates Tonelli
and defenceman Paul Cof-
fey, looked back on the 3-2
win over the Soviets as the
breaking point in the tour-
nament. ‘‘We beat them
on guts and determination
ALONG HAUL

The long haul and the
early adversities faced by
the team brought the play-
ers together, he said.

“*We realized that no-
body was going to win it
for us and nobody was
going to lose it for us, it
was 20 guys in the dres-
sing room."’

Mike Bossy, who sug-
gested a number of times
in the last few weeks that
he was on the brink of
going home to look
painful knee, said: ‘We
won on emotion, desire
and the heart that Cana
dian hockey players have
We can be SO per cent
better than we are now if
we had the time.”’

Coffey gave credit to
defensive linemate Larry
Robinson, the other co-
captain and at 33 the oldest
player on the team, for
helping him hone skills
during the last two weeks
in what Coffey suggested
was almost like a fatherson
relationship.

“Oh Jeez, I'm not that
old,’ was Robinson's re-
action when the comment
was passed on to him.

He added he thinks Cof.
fey has tremendous raw
talent and is still devel
oping

“He 's going to have a
tremendous future ahead
of him. It’s got nothing to
do with me."’

Robinson was named
player of the game for his
continuing strong defens-
ive play and his first goal
of the tournament

Personal achievements
mean little, he said

“Those are things you
think when you're old and

sitting in your
chair.”

Coach Glen Sather said
his own pick as player of
the game would have been
goaltender Rejean Leme-
lin, who came in part way
{Prough the third period
after the Swedes had ci-
osed the gap to 6-5.

rocking

UNDER PRESSURE

“Reggie went in under
an enormous amount of
pressure and without any
warmup,”’ Sather said. ‘'I
felt my own personal fit
would be for Reggie to be
named played of the game
for the way he held our
team together."’

Pete Peeters, who star.
ted the game in the nets
for Team Canada, suffered
a jammed ankle on the play
that resulted in Sweden's
fifth goal. Sather said Pe-
eters had been a doubtful
starter after hurting his
ankle in practice

BASEBALL ROUND-UP

Tigers win AL Eas

Hee

cers, liter stealin

i
H

{
We [

impending onslaught, tossing
souvenir baseballs into the
stands as they ran

“This is what all balipl
ayers shoot for and now we
have it,’’ said Tom Brookens,
whose solo homer provided
one of the game’s runs.

Lance Parrish drove in the
Tigers’ other two runs Tues-
day as Randy O'Neal, making
his first major league start,
pitched seven innings and

pills

6, Los Angeles Dodgers 5
and Montreal Expos 7, St

Louis Cardinals 4
ROYALS 10 ANGELS 0
. Pat Sheridan drove in three
runs, Steve Balboni and Bud-
dy Biancalana cracked two
run homers and Dane lorg
added a bases-empty blow
for Kansas City
RED SOX 10 BLUE JAYS 3
Dwight Evans slugged a
pair of two-run homers, Tony
Armas and Rich Gedman hit
one each and Mike Easier
added a solo clout to lead

t title

Boston. The Blue Jays were
officially eliminiated from the
race before the conclusion of
the game by the Tigers
WHITE SOX t TWINS 3
Gene Nelson, 3-5, threw
six innings of one-hit retief to
gain the victory, backed by
Ron Kittle’s 30th homer and

seven-run New York second
inning

Castlegar wins
second game

Castlegar 328 stopped

fi
f