February 3, 1985

Ham
Steaks

Breakfast

49
$]49

378g Pho.

Serie

Sliced Side sy 49

Fletchers ¢
Wiener

All Meat
375 g Pkg.

2449

Macaroni &

Cheese Dinner :::::

Sunflower
Oil

Cocoa

Saffio.
500 mi

Buds CepTe ss cand Sweet 300 g Phe. QD tor

Cadbu

Pancake
Syrup

Niblets
Corn
Empress
jam
Dill

Pickles f22% pr o0«

Dairy Mie * Howratn
aiceg @ Rete
*Coremth or *Rimond. 100 9 Sor

Chocolate Bars

ws. Golden
mi Container

Str
*Raspoerry 375 mi jor

or
coiten DE liCious

Apples

Citrus

Punch::.::

Potting

Soil ...... 10:5

Apples 162149

$149

33149
22149
2 $149

$449
$149

4%

MEAT DEPARTMENT

Fresh
Pizza Paole's Brand. 375 9 Pig.

Siced. *Mock
Ser *Maceroni
hie
Punento "1759 Poa

2 Fraser Vale
Turbot Frowen
250 g Pkg
Sliced :::::--:

GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Maxi Pad

This “Scented or
*Unscented Pkg. of 10

Toothbrushes == Siere.

Conditioner a
Or ShHaMPO0O 22% .2. oun
Shampoo or
Conditioner «:. ........

Absorbent
be Balls =~...

etabi
ee a | $] 49 Yaz .

Girls or Misses. Asst'd. Sizes 7-11

Clothes
Pins

Leveo.
Wooden
Pha. of 50

Consists of

1 Head of Lettuce
1 Field Cucumber
1 Stalk Celery

Kiwi
Fruit ............

SPECIALS

$449

24 Hour Cash Card From Kootenay Savings Credit union

Kent

Frozen
300 g Pkg.

Roastie

a | 49 Fresh

Pasta f%-s:2:,,
Sliced ==.

Sausage “Bester $ | 49
2 | 49 Fletchers

$449
$

Pag.

corned Beef
_Bovartn haat (oot
Smokehouse Ham or
* Block Forest Ham. 100 9 Pg.

GROUNDED . . . Costlegar Rebels’ Dave Terhune gets
pushed into net by Trail Jr. Smokies detenceman Gord
DeRosa (12) during Kootenay International Junior

y night at C

Hockey League game
; CosNews Photo by Doug Harvey

Comp!

ad |

$149
49

$449
a9
49
49

$149

al 49

Prices Effective Feb.5 1985

IN-STORE BAKE SHOP SPECIAL

Croissants

Made with
100% Butter.

52149

Sere Lee.

on ‘Chocolate or * Lemon 369 g Pkg.
Kitchen
Bags
Chex
Cereal x22...
Orange

JUNC reretscrcin 5° for
Sweetiet

Peas

Panty

Hose

Tutt .
with Thea, Pg. of 12

of] 49

4” Pot

Carrots _$

fo. t Greae Ped

Primula $

Plants .. 2...

In Castlegar Safeway Store only.

We Reserve the right to limit sales to retail Quantities

> SAFEWA

CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED

NHL LAST NIGHT

Nordiques

DETROIT (AP) Linemates Bob Manno and Dwight
Foster scored a goal apiece and Claude Loiselle added a apir
to lead Detroit Red Wings to a 6-3 victory over Quebec
Nordiques in a game marred by a third-period bench-clear
ing brawl

After defenceman John Barrett gave Detroit a 3-2 lead
at 15:10 of the second period, Foster forced a turnover in the
Nordiques’ zone to set up Manno, who picked up the loose
puck and slid a backhander past starting Quebec netminder
Dan Bouchard for his sixth goal of the season.

Foster added his sixth of the season 1:59 into the third
period to increase Detroit's lead to 5-2

The Red Wings took a 2-0 lead on first-period goals 1:07
apart by Ron Duguay and Loiselle, but Quebec rallied to tie
the score 2.2 on Michel Goulet’s 32nd goal late in the first
period and Paul Gillis’s ninth of the season at 14:11 of the
second period

BUFFALO 6 PHILADELPHIA 3

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Buffalo Sabres got two goals
apiece from Mike Foglino and Craig Ramsey to defeat Phil
adelphia Flyers 6-3.

Paul Cyr and Dave Andreychuk also scored for the
Sabres.

Philadelphia goals were by Dave Pouli, Mark Howe and
Tim Young with his first of the season.

The Sabres held the Flyers scoreless in the first period
while scoring three of their own — one by Cyr and two by
Foglino, who also earned an assist on Cyr’s goal

Cyr, taking a pass from Foglino, ripped a 10-foot,
wrist-shot past Flyers goaltender Pelle Lindberg at 7:58 to
open the scoring.

Foglino got the first of his goals on a pass from Dave
Maloney that he blasted past Lindberg’s right pad from the
middle of the left faceoff circle

WINNIPEG 4 BOSTON 3

BOSTON (AP) — Brian Mullen set up goals by Randy
Caryle and Dale Hawerchuk less than two minutes apart in
the second period and Winnipeg Jets went en route to a 4-3
vietory over the Burns, their first-ever win on Boston ice.

Paul MacLean nailed down the Jets’ initial triumph in 10
visits to the Garden since joining the league in 1979 with his
29th goal at 8:05 of the third period

MacLean's goal gave Winnipeg a 4-2 lead, and the Jets
held off furious Boston effort to overcome the deficit. Scott
Arneil scored the other Winnipeg goal

Dave Reid, with two, and Ken Linseman responded for

the Bruins.

OILERS 5 RANGERS 1

EDMONTON (CP) Mike Krushelynski scored three
goals and assisted on the game winner to spark Edmonton
Oilers to a 5-1 victory over New York Rangers.

Krushelnyski, moved back to his familiar centre spot
from left wing several games ago, scored in the first period
and then assisted on Glenn Anderson's goal in the second.

That sent the Oilers into the third-period with a 2-0 lead
against the struggling, injury-riddled Rangers

Krushelynski quickly ensured the Oilers of their 22nd
home ice victory with his second goal at 2:38 of the third.

He wrapped up the scoring on a power-play breakaway
at 19:19.

Krusheinyski, obtained from Boston Bruins in an
off-season trade, now has a career-high 30 goals

NORTH STARS 5 MAPLE LEAFS 2

TORONTO (CP) — Minnesota North Stars got standout
goaltending from Don Beaupre to frustrate Toronto Maple
Leafs in the first period and erupted for five goals in the
second period to post a 5-2 victory

Tony McKegney, Dennis Maruk, Tom McCarthy
Gordie Roberts and Willi Plett scored for the North Stars.
Al Iafrate, in the first period, and John Anderson, in the
third, scored for Toronto.

Beaupre faced 29 shots, including all 12 in the first
period when the Leafs outplayed the North Stars. Toronto
starter Tim Bernhardt allowed five goals on 14 shots in the
second period and was replaced by Ken Wregget for the
third

beaten 6-3

BLUES 5 BLACK HAWKS 1

ST. LOUIS (AP) — St. Louis Blues exploded for four
first-period goals en route to a 5-1 victory over Chicago
Black Hawks.

The convincing victory before 18,652 fans — the largest
St. Louis crowd since February 1981 — gave the Blues a
six-point lead over Chicago in the Norris Division. The Blues
have own four of their last six games and have defeated
Chicago in their last three meetings.

Goalie Rick Wamsley, who has a 5-0-1 career record
against Chicago, made 25 saves while recording his sixth
victory in his eight starts.

The Blues came out aggressively from the opening
faceoff and dominated the play for much of the first period,
grabbing a 4-0 lead while holding the Black Hawks to six
shots on goal. Dave Barr scored 4:50 into the game and Doug
Wickenheiser added another goal one minute later with a
wrist shot from the slot that fooled Chicago goalie Murray
Bannrman.

ISLANDERS 4 PENGUINS 0

PITTSBURGH (AP) — New York Islanders ended a
four-game winless streak with a 4-0 victory over Pittsburgh
Penguins to give coach Al Arbour his 500th triumph with the
Islanders, only the second coach in National Hockey League
history to record 500 or more wins with one team

The all-time leader is Billy Reay, who won 516 games
with Chicago Black Hawks

Pat Boutilier and John Tonelli scored first-period goals
and Kelly Hrudey registered his second shutout of the
season to halt a 0-3-1 streak and win for only the second time
in 10 games.

Boutilier scored on a power play at 4:49 of the opening
period when his slap shot from the left point went through
goalie Roberto Romano's legs.

Senior Rockettes
in second place

Stanley Humphries Senior There are four league
Rockettes basketball team’ games remaining before
are in second place in West playoffs. The Rockettes must
Kootenay Lague action as the win them all
basketball season moves into
the final stages.

“This is an unfamiliar sit
uation for the girls who last
season dominated the league
and won the West Kootenay
Championship quite easily,” “In the recent “Crowe
said coach Jack Closkey. Cage Bow!” tournament, the
However, this year, after a ‘eam, because of injury, had
very fast start, the Rockettes ‘© Play with only six play
have played “inconsistently” ¢°S:" Closkey said. “They
and losses to Rossland (68-44) Played absolutely outstand
and Salmo (57-50) have ing basketball beating Rev
placed the girls in a dog-fight ¢!stoke 60-52 and loosing a
situation for a playoff spot, VeTy close game to powerful
Closkey said Trail 37-32

He added that this incon- “There are other positive
sistent play in January has signs in the play of many
been caused by two factors. individuials. When all the
One important factor is in- individuals start playing in
juries, particularly the key tense basketball as a unit the
injury to foward Gayle Wig- Rockettes will become a very
en and several ankle injuries powerful team once again.”
which keep cropping up.  Closkey said the challenge
Another-influencing factor is now is to get the team into a
attitude. positive frame of mind and

The team has taken some work hard to accomplish the
of the other West Kootenay ultimate goal of the West
teams too lightly and this has Kootenay Championship.
led to the defeats at the The playoffs start Feb. 20
hands of Rossland Salmo,” he and the Rockettes are de
said termined to be ready

There are signs that the
Rockettes can play excellent
basketball and once again
capture the West Kootenay
title

SANTA CATERINA, ITALY (CP) — Gusting winds
of up to 70 kilometres an hour forced the postponement of
the women's world championship downhill ski race
Saturday.

The event was stopped after 12 competitors had
raced down the 2,385-metre long Cevedale course, which
has a vertical drop of 685 metres.

The high winds at the top of the course blew surface
‘snow on to the run, making visiblity poor for some of the
racers.

Laurie Graham of Inglewood, Ont., who won the final
training run, said she wasn't bothered by the
cancellation.

“I'm happy with the delay because I'd prefer to have
a fair race than to have a gusty wind, an on-again
off-again sort of thing.”

Graham said the cancellation would give her a day
away from the course — something she enjoyed the day
before her winning training run on Friday.

Swiss officials protested loudly against continuing
the race, doubtless annoyed to see their star, Michela
Figini, second to Austria's Sylvia Eder. Canadian coach
Curry Chapman said the race jury made the right
decision in calling off the race, although he was not among
those who argued for it.

Chapman said the poor conditions were evident early
in the day but Sunday's forecast is for even worst
weather so organizers decided to forge ahead.

“We'll be ready whenever they run this thing,” he
said.

Organizers were to meet Saturday evening to decide
when to hold the women's downhill. Options include
running the event Sunday before the men's downhill, or
rescheduling a slalom race to make room for it Monday.

In the final day of men’s training for Sunday's
downhill at nearby Bormio, Canadians Gary Athans and
Todd Brooker placed in the top 15.

Athans, 23, Kelowna, finished seventh with a time of

Winds postpone
women's ski race

,Ont., finished 11th in 2:09.56. Karl Alpiger, an alternate

two minutes, 09.26 seconds, while Brooker, 25, Paris,

on the Swiss team, won the training run in a time of
2:08.25.

Athans said he is getting more accustomed to the
course.

“T'm really a lot more comfortable with it. Even in
fall training when we run courses more than four or five
times, then I start to pick it up faster and faster. I just get
the line better and physically ['m feeling more com-
fortable.”

The times and placings were not too indicative of
what might happen today as a good number of the
racers purposely made wide turns at the bottom of the
3,720-metre Stelvio course with a vertical drop of 1,010
metres and 37 gates.

QUESTIONS CONDITIONS

For his part, Brooker almost fell at the bottom of the
course when his landing after a bump put him squarely
into a patch of slush. Austrian Peter Wirnsberger, who
finished fifth in 2:09.00, said it was like water skiing.

The training took place on a balmy, spring-like day,
but the is drop
today’s race and a possibilbity ] snow is forecast.

Brooker is hoping for hard and icy race conditions.

“It makes for a much better race. It's not really too
exciting when it’s like this because it’s a lot easier to ski.
When it’s a little harder, it doesn’t matter where you go.
Everyone will ski thei ir own line and you don't really lose
any time that wa:

Two Americans cracked the top five Saturday.
Olympie champion Billy Johnson finished second in -
2:08.42, while Michael Brown was fourth in 2:08.87.
Italy's Giacomo Erlacher was third in 2:08.55.

Rookie Chris Mclver, 21, Rossland, the alternate on
the Canadian team, placed 31st in 2:11.53 while Felix
Belezyk, 23, of Castlegar, was 33rd in 2:11.84 and Don
Stevens, 21, Rossland was 35th in 2:12.09.

Williams Moving wins

By CasNews Staff
Bob Keraiff, Ken Ross and
Terfy Sander scored two
goals each Thursday night to
spark Williams Moving to an
8-5 victory over Sandman Inn
in Castlegar Recreational
Hockey League action
And on Tuesday night,
Carling O'Keefe goaltender
Phil Markin earned a shutout
as his team downed Castle.
gar Playboys 11-0.
In Thursday's game, Dan
Walker and Mike Nevak

shonoff opened the game
with two goals for Sandman
Inn. Keraiff and Ross replied
for Williams Moving with a
goal each to tie the game 2-2
after 20 minutes.

Al Isackson got two assists
for Sandman Inn, and Nev.
akshonoff and Perry Klit got
one each. Mike McCormack,
Alan Akselson, Dean Mac-
Kinnon and Steve Sander as.
sisted for Williams Moving.

In the second period, Al
Isackson opened the scoring

Local skiers
race in marathon

Cross-country ski enthusi.
asts from Castlegar, Nelson,
Trail and Rossland partici
pated in a 30 km marathon in
Radium last weekend.

Gerald Klassen from Trail
placed second in the Citizen
Races, ages 19-34 and fifth
overall with 62:53. Yvonne
Tremblay of Nelson came
second in the Veterans La
dies, 35 and over with 95:07
and fifth overall female.
Richard Klassen from Trail
placed 10th in the Citizens
with 69:30 and David Russ
nell of Trail placed 10th in the
Veterans Male, 35 and over
with 74:08.

Tauno Syrja of Castlegar
placed fourth in the Male
Racers Class with 71:30. Ken
Holmes of Rossland and Pe
ter Klassen of Nelson in the

Veterans Male, placed 14th
and 17th with 87:36 and
102:13. Mathilde Klassen of
Nelson in the Veterans La
dies, finished fourth in
135: 19.

There were 65 racers in
cluding eight in the 18 and
under category who raced 10
km

The best overall skier was
John Groenveld from Banff
in the Racers Class with
50:36.

The race was organized by
the Radium Community
Association who sponsors
such events as this and the
up-coming men’s World Cup
downhill March 13-17. Tro
phies and prizes were award
ed and the Radium Golf
Lodge was a generous host
for the event

Kelowna rink
off to provincials

KIMBERLEY (CP) For
the seventh time in 10 years,
33-year-old Bert Gretzinger
of Kelowna will go to a B.C
men’s provincial curling final
following play Friday

The one-time Vancouverite
skipped his Kelowna squad to
one of four Interior berths in
next weekend's final by de
feating Gordon Judzentis of
Terrace 7-4 in the qualifying
game of the B event of the
Interior playoffs

Earlier in the day, Gret
zinger lost the qualifying
game in the A event 51 to
little-known Gary Habinger
of Kitimat, who goes to the

provincial final for the first
time

Earlier in the week, Sandy
MacDonald of Prince Geroge
had become the first entry
into the provincial final in a
zone winner's playoff. There
was one spot left and was to
be filled in two draws Sat
urday. In the semifinal of the
last qualifying event, Mark
Longworth of Vernon played
Eric Wiltzen of Kamloops
and Judzentis played 1981
B.C. champion Barry McPhee
of Kamloops

Kimberley hosts the pro
vineial championship Feb.
8-10

for Sandman Inn at 6:36 ahd goal. Quaedvilieg and Keraiff

Sheldon Sookachoff followed
with a goal at 16:32.

Williams Moving respon-
ded with two goals, to again
tie.

Scoring for Williams Mov-
ing were Dave MacKinnon
and Steve Sander. Keraiff
assisted twice. Mike Me.
Cormack and Mitch Quaed.
vlieg also assisted.

Walker got two assists for
Sandman Inn, while John
Obetkoff and Nevakshonoff
got singles.

Sandman Inn pulled out in
front once again in the third
frame with a goal at 5:51 by
Nevakshonoff, assisted by
Dan Markin and Tony Da
Rosa. But Williams Moving
followed with three goals
within five minutes to take a
7-5 lead.

Ross, Keraiff and Terry
Sander scored the goals
Akselson assisted on two
goals, while Keraiff, Mike
Schmitt, Quaedvlieg and
Dean MacKinnon got singles

With two minutes left in
the period, Terry Sander put
in Williams Moving’s last

helped out.

In Tuesday night's game,
Carling O'Keefe scored five
goals in the first frame for a
5-0 lead, made it 10-0 in the
second period, before scoring
once in the third period for
the 11-0 final.

Mal Stelek and Chief
Mercer scored three goals
each for O'Keefe, while John
Horcoff scored twice and
Wayne Kinakin, Jerry Ant
ignani and Dick Braun added
one goal apiece

Assists went to Kinakin
with five, Mercer with four,
Horcoff and Elmer Williams
with three each, Braun with
two and Al Tompkins, Don
Mair and Jeery Antignani
with one each.

Recreational League action
today sees Valley Contrac
tors playing Sandman Inn at
noon, while Williams Moving
takes on Castlegar Playboys
at 9:30 p.m. On Tuesday,
Sandman Inn plays Carling
O'Keefe at 10 p.m. Games are
played in the Castlegar Com
munity Complex

Maple Leafs
beat Kimberley

By The Canadian Press

It took smoke coming out
of Nelson playing coach Brian
DeBiasio’'s ears but the
Maple Leafs stored six un
answered goals in the third
period en route to an 113
drubbing of the Kimberley
Dynamiters in a Western In
ternational Hockey League
game Friday night

In the other league game.
Elk Valley and Spokane
played to a 2.2 draw

In Nelson, the teams were
tied 1-1 after one period be
fore Nelson moved ahead 5-3
after two frames.

DeBiasio was upset over
how poorly he thought his
team was playing so he blew
up at them in the dressing
room during the second per
iod break

“I just had my yearly snap.
An explosion on my part to
let them (players) know I was
concerned. You've got to do
that as a coach sometimes

“I don’t know how much of

an effect it had.”

Don Deschene was the star
Nelson attacker with three
goals.

Keith Abbott had a pair for
the Leafs, while Lorne An
derson, Gord Pace, Ed Coop.
er, Jim Perich, Brian DeBi
asio and Glen Sorenson add
ed singles

Greg Button, Rick Willey
and David Roe scored for
Kimberley

Darryl Kuntz made 26
saves for the second-place
Leafs, while Jim Penson
turned aside 26 for the
fifth-place Dynamiters

In Fernie, Elk Valley's
Dale Skibinski was first to
score at 1:36 of the opening
frame. Jeff Fenton replied
for Spokane to end the period
in a 1-1 tie

In the second period, Dan
Morgan scored at 15:14 to
give Elk Valley the edge, but
Jeff Bandura came back less
than two minutes later to tie
the score at 2-2