ae December 3, 1989 @e-~@eeee8d @ Wolv Household Needs WOOLCREST KITCHEN CATCHERS 2exa. 1.44 15 per pack STRETCH "N SEAL si 15m each 1.44 JET DRY 125 mL each 1.44 SANIFLUSH POWDER 1kg each 1.44 ROLL AND RACK REFILL 30 per pack 2exc. 2.44 GLAD WRAP 30m, 2ron 2.44 Dow Earencon CLEANER 500 mL each 2.44 WIZARD RUG AND ROOM CLEANER 400 9 2ron 3.44 EASY O iN SPRAY STARCH Nelson only 2 3.44 SNUGGLE FABRIC het ical 2FOR 3.44 PINE SOL ~ 2FOR 3.44 2FOR 3.44 SPRAY 650 mL each 3.44 each 3.44 each 3.44 |AGIC MUSHROOMS 309 FLEECY FABRIC SOFTENER 3.6 litre CASCADE 1.4kg JOY DISH DETERGENT 15S litre. EASY OFF OVEN CLEANER Heat activated 2ron 4.44 SPRAY ‘N WASH REFILL titre 2ron 4.44 SscoTT TOWELS Jumbo 2exc. 4.44 SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY DETERGENT 10 litre. EACH 6.44 Cameras 5x7 COLOUR ENLARGEMENT Neg or slide. 2ron 2.44 8x10 COLOUR ENLARGEMENT Neg. or slide. each 2.44 CARTOON MOVIES VHS. cach 4.44 HAM Great for holiday 44 planning 100g = yevvuvvevv-~ MOZZARELLA 1009 «64 GPUVVVVVVY For pizza or lasagna Red Grille Feature Bacon and Eggs 2 eggs any style, 2 strips of bacon joast & coffee. Served until 11:00 a.m cxcn uA ee Te ete LCCC ETE ESEEREE EERE CREE SUPER CHRISTMAS VALUES REPLACEMENT BULBS and calor 2PKG. 1 44 CANDY CANES «. 1.44 18 per pack. each 1.44 BALLS CHOCOLATE 200 9 exe. 1.44 SANTA’S BOOK OF LIFESAVERS 188 g EACH 2 44 MARDI GRAS NAPKINS cman ana 2.8 Xmas design ron 2.44 SPRAY SNOW 13 oz 2 9 CHOCOLATE BUATATVATSTTT a TaSSasSsaVVsgssessuswesssaeauyreuaevaTzyyzyayg Carry-Out Foods SWISS STYLE 1.44 YOGURT 2FOR 1 44 1759 each 1.44 SARDINES 1209. MARGARINE 9079 FLAVOURED DRINKS 1 litre. each 1.44 each 1.44 COCKTAIL SHRIMP Trail store only 113g each 1.44 SMOKED OYSTERS 104g FLAKES OF HAM 184g 1.44 EACH 1 44 CREAM CHEESE Winnipeg style 2ron 2.44 BACON 454g PAM FOOD SPRAY Trail store only each 2.44 110g LIPTON CUP-A-SOUP Trail store only apo. 2.44 4 per pack UKRAINIAN SAUSAGES EACH 2.44 MENNONITE SAUSAGES 300 g. EACH 3.44 Hot Turkey Sandwich With peas, gravy and regular beverage. Served until 4:00 p.m cr Bu 4 OVATIONS 1259 each 2.44 VICTORIA CHOCOLATES 200 9 cach 2.44 GIFT BOXES 2 or 3 per pack exo. 2.44 TREE BALLS 9 per pack vxa. 2.44 TREE TRIMMING CANDY CANES 100 per pack. PKG. SHORTBREAD COOKIES 450g each 3.44 POINSETTIA 5 EACH 3 . aq 2.44 LADIES’ rr situs PAIR 1.44 PAIR 2.44 LADIES’ THERMAL UNDERWEAR S-M-L ran 9.44 . each 7s 44 LAD DRIVING GLOVES PAIR 7. 44 Men’s & Boys’ Wear rail = PAIR 1 44 PAIR 1.44 WORK GLOVES PAIR 1.44 MEN’S SCARVES - 2.44 Acrylic. MEN’S VESTS S-XL. 2 er pack oxo. 4.44 pain 4.44 exe. 9.44 SPORT SOCKS 10-12. 3 per pack. PKG. 5.44 BOYS’ SLEEVELESS LADIES’ BRIEFS ML LADIES’ NIGHTGOWNS Brushed nylon MEN'S FASHION BOXED BRIEFS S-L. BOYS’ THERMAL DRAWERS S-L. White only. MEN’S IMPULSE T-SHIRTS S-XL. 2 per pack MEN’S VESTS S-XL EACH 8. 44 Terry ALDERBROOK DECORATIONS Disney or Mi it characters. each Oe 4@ BETWEEN FRIENDS CHOCOLATES 300 g. EACH 3.44 FOIL WRAP 3 rolls per pack vxa. 3.44 Shue CHOCOLATE IERRIES 300 9. each 4.44 CHOCOLATE LIGHT SETS 35 per pack exc. 4.44 PAIR 1.44 LAD SLOUCH Socks 9-11 PAIR 2.44 PRIMROSE PANTYHOSE ABC exe. 2.44 SILKY LEGS PANTYHOSE ABC ZPAIR 2.44 LADIES’ KNEE HIGHS 6 per pack axa. 3.44 MEN’S & LADIES’ SPORT SOCKS 3 per pack. PKG. 3.44 FABRIC SPECIAL 90-1 METRE 1 44 SCISSORS Stainless steel FACECLOTHS 3 per pack van 1.44 oxo. 3.44 ‘soem emernes 3.44 COTTONGS 5. 2Fon 4.44 COTTON6S5 g BATH TOWELS EACH 8.44 15 per pack. ALMONDILLOS 300 g. EACI POT OF GOLD 450 9 Eac DARK FRUITCAKE 900 g. EACH 6 . 44 CHRISTMAS MINI LIGHT SETS 50 per pack NOMA OUTDOOR LIGHT SETS. 25 per pack POINSETTIA BASKET | CENTREPIECE 15.44 16.44 exo. 7.44 exe. 9.44 : , EACH 9.44 Family Footwear SPORTS BALLS DEODORIZERS 2 per pack MEN'S RUBBER LOAFERS S-M-L PAIR 8.44 CHILDREN’S CANVAS JOGGERS 66. PAIR 9.44 PKG. 3.44 Hardware Sporting Goods .22 AMMUNITION | 50 per box IMPORT TOOLS ch 1.44 each 1.44 each 4.44 PEE WEE VICTORIAN HOCKEY STICK each 9.44 TOOLS By Powermate GASLINE ANTIFREEZE 150 mL. 4FOR 1.44 WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTIFREEZE each 1.44 4 litre. SNOWBRUSH AND SCRAPER each 1.44 Wooden handle XTRA SPECIAL BUYS! ICICLES 2200 strands. 64 EACH « CHEDDAR CHEESE Add this to your 74 party tray 100g = LONG PEPPERONI Great for snacks. 100 «4 JETS SOAP PADS 12 per pack oxo. «fA 4 oxo «94 DAINTY BOL 341 mL cacn «94 passwd WOOLCREST FOIL EACH « 94 puvuvvvved’s 12x25) | haa aty\ ovr) VIVA PAPER TOWELS 2 per pack. g 4 PKG. = WOOLCREST FOAM CUPS 100 per pack. PKI 1.74 VIM CLEANER mm each 1.94 JAVEX SCRUB EACH 1.94 i hb WOOLCREST LIGHT BULBS 4 per pack 1 2 4 PKG. PU ey) GARBAGE BAGS 18 per pack. 1 94 PKG. . SMART BRAS AND BRIEFS Wniteorveios DP DM EACH oo PUREX BATHROOM E rare. 2.84 8 rolls per pack BOUNCE FABRIC SHEETS 40 per pack 3 6 EACH Wa 4 PALMOLIVE DISH DETERGENT 1.5 litre. EACH . Infants’ Wear CHILDREN’S MITTS ran 0.00 2-3x TERRY SLEEPERS 12-24 mos. EACH 2.44 LITTLE WONDER DIAPERS S-M-L EACH 7.44 Smoke Shop PINBALL GAMES 2FOR 1 44 Stocking stuffers. TRAVEL GAMES each 1.44 each 1.44 Magnetic FELT & PLUSH STOCKINGS 18 POTPOURRI BURNER Small WOOLCO TUBES 200 per pack each 4.44 cox. 5.44 WOODBURY Sper vec arxa. 1.44 PRETTY COMB AND one = 2FOR 1 44 MERIT CHRISTMAS oe EACH 1.44 Girls COSMETIC BAGS EACH 1.44 FABERGE ESSENCE MAGIQUE BUBBLE BATH “ee each 1.44 EACH 1.44 MEN'S BURLEY SOAP ON A ROPE EACH 1.44 ENGLISH LEATHER GIFT SET cologne, gach Bo 44 LADIES’ GIFT SETS 2 soaps and talc or ec 3.44 2 soaps and lotion. each 4.44 ALANA EYE COTY LIPSTICK each 4 44 BUBBLE BATH 500 mL SHADOW KIT 24 colours December 3,1989 BI PORTS Talk to us today. Kootenay Savings Where You Belong ByED MILLS Staff Writer In his seven years as a security guard for Castlegar Rebels home games, 75- year-old Gordie Hill has seen enough hockey to know a thing or two about the game. Friday night at the Community Complex, as Gordie stood in the Zam boni area waiting for the machine to finish cleaning the ice for the third period, he peered through the glass out onto the ice surface and offered this: “If they can stay out of the penalty box, they just might win this one.”” Gordie was referring to the Rebels, {but as it turned out he could-also have been talking about their opponents, the Cranbrook Colts. Regardless, his words were right on the mark David Vecchio scored a powerplay goal at 6:54 of overtime to cap a comeback which saw the Rebels score two goals in the game’s final two minutes, to beat the Colts 4-3 in a Kootenay International Hockey League game Friday The Rebels’ Dale Bonderud scored at 17:43 of the second, tying the game at one and setting up a third period in which the powerplay figured in three the Rebels Dave Healy serving a five minute major for highsticking. The Colts added another just after Healy’s penalty expired to go up by two with five minutes left But while the Rebels couldn't avoid penalties, fortunately for them, neither could Cranbrook With the team already a man short, the Colts’ Jayson Perry took a high sticking penalty and then got two more minutes for unsportsmanlike conduct after throwing his stick into the penalty box. The Rebels put the pressure on and it paid off when Bonderud connected for his second of the night on a whistler from the slot to pull the Rebels within oné with 1:37 left Seventeen seconds later, and the Rebels stilla mar{ up, Dan Lavallee had a centering pass deflect into the net off his skate to tie the game and force over time. Dwayne Dergousoff and Kevan Rilcof set up both late goals Both teams exchanged equally good scoring opportunities in the extra frame. Rebels goalie Matt Kolle stop- ped a drive from point blank in the slot and Vecchio had a partial break down the right side but shot wide. penalty of the game and the second time for that particular infraction Thirty-three seconds later, Vecchio wound up at centre ice, dashed through the Colts defense and potted the winner in the top corner The goal was redemption for Vec- chio after missing the earlier chance, and also ended his scoring slump. “I’ve been having trouble putting it in the net lately,"’ said Vecchio in a jubilant Rebels dressing room after the game. ‘But I think that'll help.”* Kolle, seeing just his second start in net this season, was the first over to shake Vecchio’s hand. Kolle’s record now stands at two wins, no losses. The flashy goalie was praised for his play by co-coach Don Soroke who said he didn’t have much confidence in the 16-year-old Nelson product earlier in the season. “‘He’s getting stronger, he’s working hard in practice and that's the bottom line,’’ said Soroke. ‘‘Tonight, I wanted to give him a chance in front game and he played well,"” Soroke ad- le On the overtime, Soroke said you never want to see a referee’s decision affect the outcome of a game but he gave head official Bill Brydon credit Colts coach Dan McNeill, not surprisingly, sees it differently “Well \I don’t know, but where I come from you pretty well have to carry a guy out on a stretcher to call one in OT,"’ said McNeill Neither was McNeill happy about his players’ lack of discipline in the final minutes, especially Becker’s un. sportsmanlike penalty “He made stupid.mistake, I don’t know any other way to describe it That gave them a five-on-three advan. tage, and they got back in the game,”’ said McNeill. The Rebels travelled to Beaver Valley for a game with the Nite Hawks Saturday. Results weren't available at press time BENCH BANTER: Equipment manager Orlando Vecchio will take a trip to Coquitlam to scout the juvenile team and possibly talk to a few players The Rebels are shopping for at least two players with a denfesman topping the list About 200 fans (no accurate count is kept) were at the game and coach Soroke says the team is playing exciting quality hockey and should be attrac- ting more people to the arena The Nelson Maple Leaf’s 17-game we AANDMETRYY) \ LAUNDRY DETERGENT Mira EACH 4.34 S litre TITAN HOCKEY STICKS cacn 8.94 PUGVTSN FOUCCSN 1 litre EACH 444 Wolo NETA PLAZA =©CHAHKO-MIKA MALL, NELSON December W TRAIL, B.C. - Effective CHRISTMAS STORE H OURS: Monday to Friday 9:30-9:00 Saturday 9:30-5:30 Wan THE BEGINNING PRICE IS JUST of four goals. Gordie Hill's words looked prophetic in the third after the Colts’ Jeff Fancy scored to make it 2-1 with checking At that-point, Gordie Hill’s words came back into play again. Cranbrook forward Dave Becker was fingered for from behind, his for making the critical call “It was a gutsy call and the rules are the rules so you can’t fault the referee third for that,” said Soroke. Leafs lose, Oilers cruise, while the Canadiens snooze CALGARY (CP) — Just when it looked like the Toronto Maple Leafs were going to embarrass the Flames on their own ice, Calgary scored twice early in the third period fora 7-4NHL victory Saturday night Defenceman Al MacInnis stifled a Leaf rally with a goal at 2:31, then Jiri Hrdina nailed the coffin shut at 3:24 of the third OILERS 6 NORTH STARS 1 EDMONTON (CP) — Glenn Anderson broke out of a scoring slump with three goals and two assists as the Ed- monton Oilers defeated the Minnesota North Stars 6-1. Anderson, who hadn't scored a goal in 12 games, dominated the ice along with Mark Messier, who had three assists, and defenceman Kevin Lowe, who had a goal and an assist Edmonton’s Bill Ranford stopped 22 shots for the vic aory, 11 in the third period. He lost his bid for a shutout when Gaetan Duchesne flipped a shot over his glove at 8:13 of the final period ISLANDERS6JETS3 WINNIPEG (CP) — Pat LaFontaine scored twice and Pat Flatley picked up four points as the New York Islanders dumped the Winnipeg Jets 6-3. LaFontaine’s league-leading. 20th and 21st goals helped the Islanders to their second straight win, only the second time this season the slumping team has won two ina row CAPITALS 5 DEVILS 3 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) + Mike Ridley broke a second-period tie with his fifth goal in eight games and later set up two third-period goals as the Washington Capitals defeated the New Jersey Devils 5-3 Dino Ciccarelli added two! goals and an assist as Washington won for the fourth time in five NHL games Ridley, who has 11 points in his hot streak, broke a 2-2 tie by putting his own rebound past Devils goalie Sean Burke at 9:16 of the second period. The goal came 39 seconds after Reijo Ruotsalainen tied the game with his fir st goal asa Devil PENGUINS 7 NORDIQUES4 QUEBEC (CP) — Mario Lemieux scored three goals, extending his points streak to 15 games, in leading the Pit tsburgh Penguins to a 7-4 NHL triumph over the Quebec Nordiques Bob Errey, Rob Brown, Kevin Stevens, with his 14th of the season, and Mark Recchi also scored for Pittsburgh, which broke a three-game losing streak. Mark Fortier, Paul Gillis, Joe Sakic and liro Jarvi replied for Quebec, which lost its fifth game in a row Lemieux’s third goal of the game and 316th of his. career moved him into a tie for the Penguins’ all-time goals record with Jean Pronovost, who retired in 1978. BLUES 2 BRUIN: BOSTON (AP) — Paul MacLean and Brett Hull scored goals 13 seconds apart in the first period and the St. Louis Blues made them stand up for a 2-1 victory over the Boston Bruins It was only the second loss in 13 games for the Bruins and their first home defeat in the last eight contests. MacLean took a backhand pass from Adam Oates in the corner and put a 20-footer over the glove of Boston goalie Reggie Lemelin at 10:10 of the first period. BRETT HULL - +. scores winner for Blues WHALERS4CANADIENS3 MONTREAL (CP) — Bo-Mikael Andersson scored a short-handed goal on a breakaway early in the third period Saturday night to give the Hartford Whalers a 4-3 NHL vic tory over the Montreal Canadiens Andersson stole a cross pass at the blue line, charged in alone and beat goaltender Patrick Roy with a deke for his fifth goal of the season at 2:46 to break a 3-3 tie Ron Francis, Pat Verbeek and Todd Krygier also scored for Hartford, which ended a six-game losing streak on Forum ice dating to Feb. 13, 1988. The Whalers, 13-14- 1, improved their road record to 8-5 unbeaten streak came to an end at the hands of the Trail Smoke Eaters who thumped the Leafs 11-4 at Cominco Arena Friday Knights finally succumb PENTICTON (CP) — The financially troubled Penticton Knights folded Friday, hours before a scheduled B.C. Junior Hockey League game against the Kelowna Spartans. Team officials announced can- cellation of the game, but further details were not immediately available. The Knights, who won the national Centennial Cup in 1986 after reaching the finals in 1985, were last in the 10-team BCJHL with a 6-20 record Earlier, the team’s new general manager said its fate would be decided by midnight Sunday night Earl Ronald said he had met with a representative of a Vancouver. based group that had expressed a sincere desire to help save the team The league had given team direc- tors until midnight Sunday night to show that an operating budget of $40,000 was in place, otherwise it would fold the team. Then-general manager Herman Hordal announced Nov. 22 the Knights were folding immediately because of_financial problems. League president Bruce Allison said-then-the BEJHE might take over operations of the team Ronald took over as general manager after Hordal resigned during) at an emergency league meeting last Saturday UNDEFEATED .. . Flashy Castlegar R second start and second win of the Cranbrook Colts at the Community Complex. Is goalie Matt Kolle got his ason Friday night against the CasNews photo by Ed Mills Cash in sun city lures Langston NEW YORK (AP) — The team was right and the money was even better. Mark Langston is going to the Califor- nia Angels richer than even he expec- ted. The biggest prize in this year’s free agent sweepstakes agreed Friday to a $16 million, five-year contract with the Angels. The deal makes the 29-year- old former Montreal Expo baseball's highest-paid player — for now “If L could do cartwheels right now, I'd do them for you,” Langston said from his home in Bellevue, Wash. ‘*In my wildest dreams, I never thought I'd be in the situation I am now.’” Last week, Kirby Puckett became the first $3 million-a-year player, agreeing-to a $9 million, three-year contract with Minnesota. Rickey Hen- derson topped that, returning to Oakland for $12 million over four years. Langston’s deal, which includes a no-trade clause, also is the most guaranteed money ever in baseball, surpassing the minimum $13.6 million Dave Winfield was assured in his 10- year contract with the New York Yankees. Langston, one of baseball’s best left-handed pitchers, played for Seat- tle and Montreal last season. He went 4-5 with a 3.56 earned-run average for the Mariners and, after being traded for three young pitchers, was 12-9 with a2.39ERA for the Expos. Montreal wanted to keep Langston, but had no chance. The Expos also lost pitchers Pascqual Perez and Bryn Smith to free agency Boxer’s bout is cancelled TORONTO (CP) — Heavyweight boxer Art Card of Cleveland has been dropped as Lennox Lewis’s opponent for a fight planned this month after the American lost a bout Tuesday night in Buffalo, N.Y Card was slated to fight Lewis in the Olympic gold medallist’s hometown, Kitchener, Ont., on Dec. 18. But Card lost to American Riddick Bowe on a TKO when he didn’t answer the bell for the fourth round of a bout on the undercard of the Ras-I Bramble-Mike Johnson super lightweight bought for the North American Boxing Federation title Lewis beat Bowe, now 12-0 as a pro, in the Olympic super heavyweight final at the Seoul Games. The TKO automatically eliminated Card, now 8-2, as an opponent and angered matchmaker Peter Wylie “Tt really leaves you high and dry,”* Wylie said. ‘I thought Art Card was the perfect opponent for Lennox.”” Tewksbury back in form at World Cup Lenardon up with Canucks, Cristofoli back down to farm VANCOUVER (CP) — The Van couver Canucks recalled Trail native Tim Lenardon from the minors Thur sday in an attempt_to bolster the NHI club’s sagging offence, said team of ficials Lenardon, 27, began the week as the leading scorer in the International Hockey League. He had 14 goals and 19 assists for 33 points in 22 games with the Milwaukee Admirals Lenardon joined the Vancouver organization last year ina minor league trade. He turned professional in 1987 with the New Jersey Devils, scoring one goal in seven NHL games Lenardon was signed by the Devils free agent in 1986 after playing X three years for the Brandon University Bobcats. The Canucks are winless in five games (0-3-2) heading into tonight's game at the Pacific Coliseum against the Minnesota North Stars Two Vancouver players suffered in juries Wednesday during a 3-2 over time loss to the Toronto Maple Leafs Captain Stan Smyl, a right winger, injured a knee and will be lost at least four weeks, a club spokesman said, and defenceman Paul Reinhart re injured an ankle returned to the lineup after missing six games. His status for tonight’s game was uncertain The Canucks have a 9-12-4 record Reinhart had just { heading into December and are in last place in the Smythe Division stan- dings, three points behind the Win nipeg Jets Meanwhile the Montreal Canadiens returned: Warfield B.C. native Ed Cristofoli to their American Hockey League farm team in Sherbrooke, Que., on Friday. Cristofoli, a forward, had one assist in nine games with Mon. treal. On Thursday, Montreal called up goaltender Andre Raciocot from Sherbrooke to replace Brian Hayward, who suffered a bruised knee against Quebec on Wednesday and will sit out 10 days. Racicot was 2-4 with a 3.00 goals-against average with Sher brooke By BILL BEACON MONTREAL (CP) — The old Mark Tewksbury tur- ned up at the World Cup swimming series Friday with a wide grin and an impressive victory in the 100-metre backstroke “I felt like I was 12 years old again and I won for the first time,’’ said Tewksbury, 21, whose victory in $4.77 seconds beat a strong international field and was 6-100ths of a second off the Cagadian short-course (25-metre pool) best time set by Mike West in 1983 “I think the week of swimming was good for my mind and my body. I just felt really strong.”” Tewksbury, a Univesity of Calgary political science student, won the $0-metre backstroke Thursday and holds the lead in backstroke standings after the first meet of the eighth-event World Cup series The stocky backstroker qualified for the 1990 Com monwealth Games team at the Olympic Pool earlier in the week and boosted his performance in the World Cup at the Centre Claude Robillard pool Tewksbury said he has been in a slump in the 18 mon ths since the trials for the 1988 Olympic team. He was fifth in Seoul “Tonight was good for my confidence," he said. ‘* It feels like the old Mark Tewksbury is back. Marcel Gery of Toronto won his second event of the meet, taking the 100-metre butterfly in $3.02 seconds with Calgary's Tom Ponting, groggy with flu, second in 53.19. Gery had won the 50-metre butterfly Thursday. Keltie Duggan of Edmonton easily won the women’s 100-metre breaststroke in 1:09.15 with Guylaine Cloutier of Montreal second in 1:10.66. Kristin Topham of Winnipeg won the 50-metre freestyle in 25.84 seconds while Swiss veteran Dano Halsall took the men’s race in 22.42. The feature race of the evening saw Dmitri Volkov of the Soviet Union nip Britain's Nick Gillingham in the men’s 100-metre breaststroke. Volkov swam 1:00.58 to Gillingham’s 1:00.71 Jon Cleveland, Canada’s male swimmer of the year and top breaststroker, pulled out of the event with the flu that has ravaged the Calgary team and also claimed the top women’s freestyler, Patricia Noall of Montreal. Britain's Madeleine Scarborough took the women’s 100-metre butterfly in 1:01.47 and Yang Wenyi of China won the women’s 100-metre backstroke in 1:04.11 In the 100-metre individual medley, an event raced only on the World Cup, Lin Lee of China, in 1:03.00, edged Allison Higson of Brampton, Ont., and, among the men, Grant Robins of Britain won in 57.22 seconds. Flve Canadians — Cloutier, Kevin Draxinger, Nathalie Giguere, Eddie Parenti and Maria Gaudin — were selected to attend the next World Cup that starts Sunday in Orlando, Fla