Small, phe aphs large. it | 14 Lanes HIP HUGGERS: ‘ii 1 4 Qn Af ua 144 LADIES’ BIKINIS: 100% cotton or 100% nylon. cuiLpnew’s GRIEFS Ss A 2m 14d uc 1.44 2 a 1 44 GIRLS’ MITTS OR MATS: 100% acrylic.’ CHILDREN'S MITTS: 100% acrylic. . INFANTS’ PLASTIC PANTS: 5 per pack. GHIMO VESTS OA SOAKERS: 100% cotton. me 144 2 144 eee na 1.44 ~-HOSIERYAND ACCESSORIES © LADIES’ KNEE HIGHS: nx 144 6 per pack. SILKY LEGS PANTYHOSE: me 144 oe. 1.44 2 per pack. : QUEEN SIZE PANTYHOSE: 2 per pack. PAR 1.44 ne 144 LADIES’ BOOTIE SOOKS: 80% orion 1 44 acrylici20% nylon. ean Et CHILDREN’S TIGHTS: un 144 100% nylon. Anvted. 244 2a M4 LADIES’ Assorted. MEN’ OR YOUTHS’ TUBE HOSE: Acsorted. GISSES’ BERMUDAS: YOUTaS’ HOSE: Assorted. MEX’S T-SHIRTS: Cotton{poty blend. GE'S BRIEF: 100% cotton or cotton/poly blend. ‘nore’ a0 GRIEF AUD VEST: 100% cotton, cotton/poly blend. BOYS’ BOXED BRIEF: Hip brief styling. GOvs’ SPORT SOCKS: Assorted. OY’ GLOVES: jelook. = - Instant Coffee Woolco. 283 g Jar wo BA ©. INFANTS. AND-TODDLERS = PAINTING AIDS: Assorted. ett a 14 érott per pack 2m ues 1.44 ‘FABRIC SPECIAL: 80 cm or 115 cm wide. wes 1.44 FLAMNELETTE: ; 100% cotton. 90 cm wide. METRE 1.44 TEA TOWELS: =~ mt 144 site rai: ug 1 AA ne. 1.44 oisno.arns: re 14 4 per pack. FACECLOTHS: 3 per pack. ‘PST HOLDERS: 3 per pack. ‘VINYL PILLOW FASTEGTONS: Approx, 21''x27”". PHENTEX ELITE YARM: 100 g ball VINYL CARPET 68.5 cm wide. - TEFLON OVEN GITTS: NER: PRENTEX SROMIE! 100 g ball. DAISY CROOHET corre: Sizes 20 or 30. THREAD: 100% polyester. TAICCT BATTS OR BROADLGOM REMMANTS: SHOWER CERTAIN RINGS: 12 per pack. ANTIGUA DRAPERY FABRIC: Instant curtains. POLYESTER LINING: 115 cm wide. WGOLCO BLANCKED PEAN 600 g bag. : woolGo JU JUBES: wai ovens: 700g bag. 5 assorted flavors. LICORICE ALLSOATS: 350g bag. WINDSOR WAFER BANS: 18 per pack. PINE TREE BUTS: One pound bag. assortment to choose from. WwooLco porare CHIPS: 400 g bag. Eee 1 44 Scott Paper Towels 2 rolls per pack. Carhagger Assorted sizes. won OA oa 144 — FABRICS—BEDDING }}RORTH ATLANTIC SOLE PLA NOWNTREE FAMILY BARS: Large 9 wal dd ; Ladies’ Popsicle Slippers, uppers. pair: 34 4rolls per pack Red Grille Feature MIN] BREAKFAST One scrambled egg on a toasted English Muffin with two strips of bacon. Your choice of tea of coffee: ‘ eacH He TTER Deep fried breaded sole fillet served with French fries, crisp coleslaw, tartar sauce, roll and butter. EACH 3.44 ; _, CARRY OUT FOODS {oo bage per package. 144 ues 1.44. rrp MEAT: 2alAA w Ad WOOLCO POPCORN: 300 9 bag. | QHANGE PURSES AND WALLETE: 9-44" as wa AA 2 il Ad HORTICULTURE POTTS SOIL: un 144 : FAMILY FOOTWEAR SESE SHINE: ae 14 100 applications. wes 1.44 SHOE LACES: "SPORTING GOODS Assorted. AS SPORT SOCKS: Assorted 1 A Adult I ran 1. PEW AND MARKER SET: “Blue and black, COSTUME JEWELLERY: Awide variety. BOXED cused? ; i 5 litre. Sattener | CAMPUS TYPEWRITING PAPER: Extrufix Roll ’n Rack Waste disposal system. won 4.94 STYROFOAM CUPS: 100 per peck, wi REST STRETCH WRAP: 30mx28em WOGLGREST PLASTIC PLATES: 20;9"" plates per pack. * wooLee aAnnAet mae 18 per pack. ‘ GLAD GERDER bass: ,5 per pack.’ i WOOLOREST PLASTIC GLASSES: 50, 7 oz. Glasses per Pack. WOOLGREST CLOTHS: Pe 12 per pack. BIG VALUE wairina PADS: 12.7 i at ‘| Dal Ad 20.3 cm. Lined or unlined. Bia VALUE ENVELOPES: Gault BCaKS: 2 por pack. 21 Ad un 1.44" SaLenina BooKs: wn 1.44 GA DOSER BOOKS: : Qin 1 44 a 14 244 wae 1.44 me 144 Det 44 me 1.44 . SALE PAK PENS: 0 er packs Pm. 1 44 ~ LAMPS AND PICT RES: — BLOCK BUSTER FRAMES: 1 a4 5x7 or 8x10. pea GILT FRAMED PICTURES: Small. CAMERAS—MUSIC PATO MARNE maaoune ik pack. . me 1.4 WESLOREST ULTRA COLOR FILM: oa 1,44 TOWKA SCRAMBLERS: © LITTLE SLACK BOOKS: TROPHIES: 7 “ERTL BIE CAST CARS: Assorted. . “wootonest i WAPRINS: 150 sheots per pack. SUPER GLUE: smb AYLOM TIP MARKERS: 15 per pack. 110-12, ; - AUTOMOTIVE CENTRE E889 TA MOTON Ld 5 re 1.44 GASLINE ANTI-FREEZE: " WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI-FREEZE: E144 ~40°C. Limit 2 per customer: Bounce Fabric Softener ‘40 per pack. each: aa Fran ‘Oil Filters #'s 8, 13, 25, 30, 43. ea.: wa lM sma AWAY: an FLUSH: ‘\ PIP SPONGES: One per pack. “COLORFUL MARGERS: ‘3 per pack... OAM OPENERS: Small. *: BAMEWABE: © Assorted. RUBBERMAID GUTLERY TRAY: Ash CUTLERY: = DINMERWARE: Open stock. KITCHEN UTENSILS: res pants foam: 2 ial 44 i eee 2 lA. Qin 44 2a Ad 444 ASSOAVED BRUSHES: | Vegetable, bottle & more. JTRIVETS: = _. QLass . ASHTRATS: EKCO CUP CANE PANS: 18 per pack. 2 44: — HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS WIZARD SPRAY: 2 me l44 reson TOOTHPASTE: ‘ ce 144 Dal A. 4al A 2 al 4 3 44 wooLco SOSMETIC PUFFS: IRISH SPRING SOMP: WOOLCO HOUSEHOLD GLOVES: nCrAE SHAMPOR: YARDLEY EVE SHADOWS: ues 1.44 Ce PAESSBERT POMP TOOTHPASTE: “we 1 Ad 2inl Ad Qiu Ad 43M HERBAL ESSERCE WAIN CONBITIGHER: 225 mL .. WOOLCO COSMETIC PADS: 50's. fe Rents 100 i per roll Gas Treatment Wynn’s tune-up. won 14 2 lA "4 By! CHERYL WISHLOW. riter ; Local skiors- on he Gana National ‘Ski team n may have their season cut short this year unless.a.$165, 000 deficit for the B.C: division:can be made:up. +. i To help'the:ailing ski.team‘the. local ski community is | trying to raise $2,000 per: local skier to. clear deficit of the B.C. division. » i078 » Local skiers-affected are ‘Castlegar’ Felix RCSL 22, and Brian Fry, and Stan Hazison both 9 Rossland, All’ are former. Red’ Mountain’ Racers. : ‘The Canadian downhill ski team-over a week a0 was.” forced'to send half its members home on the eve of the final’ pre-Christmas World Cup race at Val Gardena, Tealy. because ae of the he funding shortfall. Ron Ross, one of. the aepanlzers ofthe Tocal campaign, said the reason: for the’ ski team's deficit. is “corporate sponsors are. hurting financially and money is she and, tough: to: come: by.” The total deficit for the ski team is $200,000: : '.). The‘cutbacks affect’ skiers: on. the B,C and training . squad. Those on the A squad — like: Kimberley's Gerry Sorenson — will still receive funding. . Belezyk is a member of the C squad, while Hanson ‘and Fry are training squad members... Belezyk, racing in two World Cups before Christmas, Placed extremely. well. Nine skiers from across the Province are affected byt the - ‘wes Gaquad restraints, excluding Dee Dee Haight of. Fruitvale, who is out for the season because of'a- fractured leg. “These guys have to go back'on the third (of January),” Rosssaid. If enough money can't be raised, the skiers may be forced to come ‘home earlier in the season. Skiing on the national team isn't cheap. Ross, who is the i” “A'DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT ALL’ Fe / Kootenay Savings Credit Union ‘1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office. , tournament director for the Red Mountain Racers, sald it 4] costs approximately $100 per day to keep a skier on the tours in Europe, excluding entry fees and transportation. t As well, Ross said the Canadian Ski Association, which funds the national team, ‘will be taking a reading of how funding is coming in, and it is quite possible that some of the “bottom-of-the-pile” skiers may not return to Europe. “We certainly don’t want to see ‘that happen,’:since we've got at least one (skier) at'the bottom . . Ross said «” he sald. athlete and his parents alone. “They (parents and athletes) are y putting money into it too,” he added. “We want ‘to make sure that not only the doctor's son canafford to ski on the national tea 0,” Ross sald. “We want _ to make it so it doesn’t matter what class they ‘are in.” At present a akier doesn't have to be wealthy to be on’ the national ak team, he just has to be able to aki well, Ross ‘The Canadian Ski Association is not relying solely on funding from individuals. ‘Ross said they are also pressing sponsors as well as trying to gain additional sponsorship in its attempt to keep the ski team alive. Fundraising by communities is being done across the eousty he added. 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. stops shot by Tim Paul (6) of C : Al--s! tars in ALL-STAR VICTORY .. . Rebels Goaliondor Steve Voykin successfully Thorsday ai game ning goal to ay ht at drena Campion Fi Paul eventually came up with win- lead his team to 5-4 victory. —CarNewsPhoto by Doug Harvey By ‘The Canadian Press The last time New. -York Rangers made the shortest road trip in the National Hockey League — 10 kilom- etres across the Hudson Riv- er to the New Jersey Mea- dowlands .—. they were shocked by the Devils 3-2. Just a few minutes into the third period of their next visit to the Brendan Byrne Arena, things: were looking mighty familiar. The Devils had just used Joel: Quenneville’s goal to overcome a 2-0 deficit and tie the score 2-2. There was still 18:48 remaining in the game Thursday night and the Dev- ils, winners of only seven games this year, were out- . Playing the Rangers. ‘We ‘had to dig down deep,” said New York goal- - tender Ed Mio. “They were . taking the play away. “We remembered ‘what happened the last time we were here.” ‘In other games, it was: Philadelphia Flyers 6, Cal- gary Flames’ 8; and Wash- ington Capitals 4, Hartford Whalers 4...) < R je Rangers’ ‘winning goal came when, Mike: Rogers “it. picked off.a, cweak clearing pass by Devils goalie Glenn Resch, skated to the faceoff NY. Rangers skate to 5-2 win circle, “put my head down and let it go.” The puck struck the far goal post and ricccheted into the net. * “Chico. (Resch) took a chance and didn’t get it (the clearing pass) up as high as he wanted to,” said Rogers, who now has 20 goals, “It. seemed like he didn’t. get good wood on it.” Just 2:25 later, Anders Hedberg got his second goal of the game on another mis- take by Resch, who flopped to the ice too soon as Hed- berg cut across the slot. The veteran right winger flipped the puck over the fallen goalie to make it 4-2. FLYERS 6 FLAMES 3 Six different Flyers scored as Philadelphia won its fourth straight, holding the Flames to 18 shots, - Paul Evans’s second- period: goal broke a‘ 2-2 tie Hartford blew a 4-2 lead in the final period as its‘ winless ° streak stretched to six. Chris Valentine, up from the Amer- ican-Hockey League, scored a disputed goal at 7:41 to tie Valentine's wrist shot got through Hartford goalie Greg Millen's pads. Bulau takes first event OBERSTDORF, WEST GERMANY (CP) — Canadian Horst “Bulau was almost speechless today after win- ning the opening event of the World Cup ski-jumping sea-’ son while establishing a hill record’ on his first of two jumps. Bulau, 20, of Ottawa, set the 96 “I couldn't have asked for a better start to the season.” “The Canadian team leader | didn’t say it, but there was an underlying feeling here that he couldn’t regain the form that had him in front of the World Cup points race last season when he shattered his collarbone at a meet in St. 114.5 metres on his first jump on the Oberstdorf hill and. followed with a leap of 114 metres and collected 264.9 points. - “We never in our wildest dreams expected that sort of result,” a delighted coach Bill Bakke said of the perfor- mance at what is billed as the opening jump of the Four Hills tournament. “That's not . to say our jumpers weren't - ready. “We've had a lot of snow to practise on this year at Thunder Bay (Ont.) so we're much better prepared than even the’ Europeans are for the start of the season.” The scheduled opening event of the World Cup sea-: son. at Cortina, Italy, was washed out by mild weather and lack of snow, so: the Oberstdorf event constituted the season-opener for every- ly. “I'm just happy with the results,” said the quiet- spoken Bulau. of Moritz, , “There is no question all .& eyes were on him and he res- ponded beautifully,” Bakke said. -Bulau, a native West Ger- man who was raised in the Ottawa area, finished in front of Matti Nykaenen of Finland and Austrian veteran Armin Kogler. °. The Canadian squad, which’ got off toa poor start last season at the Four Hills tournament, also got good performances from Ron Rich- ards, 20, of Oshawa, Ont, and Thunder Bay's Steve Collins. Richards was 2ist with distances of 106.6 and 105 metres for 283.6 points and Collins, the 1980 world junior champion, placed 22nd with jumps of 103.5 and 104 metres: and 233.5 points. Points are determined by ‘, distance and style. Richard i of Gi HORST BULAU «+. first race The Four Hills tournament continues with stops at Gar- misch-Partenkizchon, West Germany, Jan. 1; Innsbruck, Austria, Jan. 2 and Bischof- shofen, Austria, Jan. 6. The Canadian squad had planned to return home after the Four Hills jumps to pre- pare for a World Cup event at Lake Placid, N.Y., before the tour moved to Thunder Bay. However, a spokesman for the ski-jumping headquar- ters in Thunder Bay said those plans are flexible in light of the great start by the team in West Germany and the tem might compete at a Thunder Bay did not qualify for the second jump. before returning to North America. to raise $2,000 for the oranizers of the campaign are hoping that * ; the funds will come from the community, rather. than the STAN HANSON: +. -tralning squad BRIAN FRY. skier Doug Kerr in a single day, Ross said. Residents wanting to donate to the fund in Castlegar can do soat Tudor Sports and Mountain Ski and Sports Hut, or by making cheques payable to the Canadian Ski Association, B.C. Division and sending them to Bex 1238, Rossland, B.C. By CasNews Staff : Castlegar All-Stars edged. the Castlegar Reb- els 6-4 in a close exhibition match Thursday night at the arena complex.“ Tim Paul scored at the 11-minute ‘mark of the third period to give the All-Stars the victory. The All-Stars consisted of ex- ‘Rebels and members of the Castlegar Commercial Hoe: ‘one at 11:14 and the other 17:58'— gave the All-Stars a 2-1 lead after one pericd. Dan Walker (and John Horcoff assisted Tim Paul leads All-Stars to victory on the first goal, while Bill Cheveldave and Ron Rebe- lato assisted on the second one. 4 The Rebels’ only first period goal came from Charlie Lind at 9:55, as- sisted by Dave Perehudoff and Jack Kanigan. ‘The Rebels held the Al- Stars scoreless in the sec- ond period while scoring ~.two. goals.to take a. one-.- - goal lead after 40 minutes. Lind scored his‘ second goal at 11:44, assisted by Perehudoff to tie the game at two goals apiece, while the third Rebels’ goal was ‘ koff and Bruno Tasgone. ‘ scored by Lyle Stoushnow at 16:28, helped out. by Perry Horning and Scott Jones. A In the third period the All-Stars got three one for the Rebels, for the vietory. Stoushnow scored for the Rebels at 8:25, assisted by Horning and Jones. Dave MacKinnon ‘then cored unassisted at 7:47. ~Leas"than ‘a’ minut‘ later, Pace got his hat trick with help from Dan Walker and goal, assisted by Ken Gor- Cold War Soviet Union wins By TERRY SCOTT QUEBEC (CP) — The friendly hockey series be- tween the touring Soviet Union all-stars and National Hockey League teams was more like a Cold War at the Colisee on Thursday night. Forget for a moment that the Russians evened their won-lost record on the six: game tour at 1-1 with .3-0 triumph over Quebec Nordi- - ques before 16,176 fans. The ‘score was’ overshad- owed by some of the casu- alties in battle. Quebec defenceman Mario Marois broke his leg in two places attempting to throw a body check at Russian for- ward Viktor Tiumenev after only 16 seconds. . Marois's teammate Jean Hamel ended up with three breken teeth and forward Wilf Paiement had his nose carved like a Christmas tur- key. Aleksandr Kojevnikov suf- fered what Russian coach Viktor Tikhonov called a ser- ious ankle injury. And Quebec defenceman Wally Weir nearly created an international incident when he tried to get at Russian forward Viktor Zhluktov late in the third period. All he got for his trouble was a mis- conduct, one of 14 penalties assessed the Nordiques. “The incidents on the ice at the end of the game affected both the teams and the crowd,” said Tikhonov. “Apart from that, it was a good game. Overall, we think we played better tonight than we did in Edmonton (a 4-3 loss to the Oilers on Tuesday night).” Despite the rash of pen- alties, the Nordiques yielded only one power-play goal by Tiumeney' at 6:66 of the third period that dashed any come- back hopes for Quebec: ‘The Russians grabbed a 2-0 first-period lead on goals by Sergei Kapustin and Igor Larionov and shut down the Nordiques’. offence in the final 40° minutes,. holding them to a paltry six shots. Russian goaltender Vladi- slav Trotiak was tested in- ly, but out- game might have been a out for the Russians. The. - Russians’ strength was in their defence against Quebec as they held the Nor-- diques to only. 14 shots, of which tho two Stastnys ac- counted for five. Trying to defend the con-» duct of his team,. Quebec coach Michel Bergeron ssid: “That's not our style. We standing saves on at least half of the shots, Viadimir Krutov, with two assists, was named the out- standing player for the Rus- sians. Dan Bouchard, who kicked out 37 shots, was named the top Nordiques” player. Without him, the were and we took | a lot of penalties. Ron Wicks » is one of the best referces the NHL, but I don't know why he called so many penal- ties against us. At the end, I asked for a stick measure- ment on a Russian player (and won) just to even things out.” Canadians lose ~ gecond match REGINA (CP) — Canada’s Olympic team attempted a third-period comeback but fell short and lost 6-4 to Sokol Kiev in an_ international exhibition hockey game Thursday night. It was the second loss for the Canadians in an eight- game series which resumes Sunday at Yorkton, Sask. Kiev earned a 6&2 victory Wednesday in Saskatoon. Canadian coach Jean Per- ron felt the juggling of lines in the third period was one of the reasons his club em- barked on the comeback at- tempt. The club is composed of Canadian college players and Perron had been using play- ers from the same teams on individual lines because he wanted to take advantage of their familiarity with eack other. In the third period he mixed the lines. “I had to make a switch,” Perron said. “If we did something right that was it in the third period. They stopped think- ing about their own clubs and (began) thinking as the Can- adian team. It also kept them on their toes because they didn't know who would be : going on the ice next. “L also told them they were representing Canada and they took that seriously. They didn’t want to get blown away. After the sec- ond period they were down 5-0 and couldn't accept that. They all come from winning teams.”