A& November 6, 1988 @e~eeeee0 WOOLCREST KITCHEN BAGS. 1.44 WOOLCREST One ee eee 1:44 WOOLCREST ris GLAD CLING WRAP 2FOR 1.44 30 m WW e e@oeoeeeeseceeeeeeeeeeee0ee 080000088 ® ORNAMENT HOOKS Large or small apxo. 1.44 CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS Wooden 3 FOR 1.44 OUTDOOR REPLACEMENT BULBS 2 PKG 1 44 4 per pack exe. 1.44 REFLECTORS 10 per pack SANTA FACE Mini Tree Balls 12 per pack. EACH 1.44 Plastic SUNLIGHT DISH DETERGENT ACH 1.44 500 mL E Gold and red MERRY CHRISTMAS SIGN DECORATIVE each 1.44 cach 1.44 on 109 VANISH CRYSTALS 1kg EACH 1 44 DAINTY BOL 350 mL 3FOR 2.44 AJAX CLEANER 400g aron 2.44 JET SOAP PADS 12 per pack. MARDI GRAS NAPKINS Or serviettes WOOLCREST WAX PAPER 100 2FOR 2.44 SPIC & SPAN LIQUID 800 mL LESTOIL 800 mL FANTASTIK CLEANER 1 litre refill each 2.44 MOP MAGIC FLOOR CLEANER 450 mL cach 2.44 MR. MAGIK 700 mL cach 2.44 JAVEX BLEACH Fresh scent 3.6 litre. 2FOR 3.44 ELECTRASOL AUTO. DISH DETERGENT 1.8 kg each 4.44 SPRAY AND WASH REFILL titre 2ron 4.44 COMPANY'S COMING COOKBOOK Squares, cookies & more EACH 7.44 PHOTO ALBUMS 100 pages 3 PKG. 2.44 2 PKG 2.44 each 2.44 EACH 2.44 EACH 9.44 COOKED HAM sandwiches. 100g .54 MOZZARELLA CHEESE 1009 «64 Red Grille Feature Monday and Tuesday Bacon and Eggs Two eggs. and toast ccs 1.44 Quarter Pound Frank Served with golden French fries cacn Da two strips of bacon WOOLCREST ICICLES 2200 strands. CHRISTMAS Bows 3 PKG 2.44 25 per pack 2 PKG. 2.44 PLUS MARK CHRISTMAS CARDS 20 per pack. PKG. 3.44 VALUE PLUS CHRISTMAS CARDS 36 per pack PKG. 3.44 WOOLCREST CHRISTMAS MINI LIGHT SET 35 per pack rxc. 5.44 CHRISTMAS FOIL WRAP 3 per pack. CHRISTMAS exe. 5.44 Meteperback exe. 6.44 NOMA OUTDOOR LIGHT SET: exe. 11.44 25 per pack. Family Footwear LADIES’ PSICLE SLIPPERS 5-10. PAIR 2.44 LADIES’ MULE SLIPPERS 5-10 pan 4.44 LADIES’ TEDDY BEAR SLIPPERS S-M-L PAIR 4.44 SKATE BOARD RUNNERS Men's 7-12, iadies’ 5-10 boys’ 3-6 PAIR 9.44 LADIES’ BO ran 12.44 Ladies’ Wear Swe, ere oan 1.44 pan 2.44 LADIES’ pant BLOUSE | 6.44 LADIES’ PULLOVERS 12-20. EACH 12.44 LADIES’ MITTS Acrylic CHEESE 100g 74 PEPPERONI STICKS ooo «4 BLACK FOREST AM 1009 «4 VIVA PAPER TOWELS 2 per pack PKG. « WOOLCREST 9 WRIGLEY'S GUM . 1.44 . 1.44 5 per pack WOOLCREST JU JUBES 454.9 KERR'S CANDY 907 9 2.44 TROPHEY MIXED NUTS 350 g. EACH 2.44 TROPHEY HONEY ROASTED PEANUTS 350 g. EACH 2.44 Fabrics/Yarn FABRIC soon ene 1.44 SCISSORS Stainless steel Pan 1.44 2FOR 2.44 oxc. 2.44 150 cm. 2 METRES 3.44 CHRISTMAS PLACEMATS EACH 3 . 44 PKG. CHRISTMAS PLACEMATS Vinyt CHRISTMAS POT HOLDERS 2 per pack QUILT BATTING Quilted. POKER CARDS Design back PKG. 2.44 50 g pouches. 2 PKG. 3.44 PEE WEE GAMES WOOLCO TUBES Smoke Shop SAIL PIPE GUM MACHINE With gumbalis. EACH 3.44 King size 6 PKG. 5.44 HOYLE & BICYCLE TOBACCO TAKE ALONG each 3.44 200 per pack. SOIL 16 litre. EACH 1 .64 1.64 EACH SPRAY SNOW mee EACH 1 .84 MR. CLEAN MAGIK REFILL 700 mL EACH 4 litre. GRIMMS UKRAINIAN RINGS EACH 2.44 TACO SHELLS 227 9. vx. 2.44 Children’s Wear GIRLS’ BRI ore son 2.44 4-6x, 7-14. CHILDREN’S PANTS Gore 4 ‘ PAIR 7. 44 Gi JOGGING suIT 7-14. EACH 12.44 ANTHPREEZE 150 mL ston 1.44 WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTIFREEZE 4 litre jug each 1.44 VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL 10W30. 1 litre. SNOW BRUSH With scraper ANTI-FREEZE TESTER each 2.44 Hardware WOOLCREST Large roll HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES AA, C, D, 9-volt TACO TRIO _ PKG. 2.74 PUREX BATHROOM tote. 2.74 8 rolls per pack. wom 2.74 TUESDAY ARE PLANT HANGERS Macrame. EACH 1.44 RUBBERMAID each 2.44 PLANT POT fr TENDER VITTLES 500 g 2eKa. de44 TO ENLARGEMENT 5x7. Colour neg or slide. PHOTO ENLARGEMENT 8x10. Colour neg or slide. EVERSONIC HEAD SET 2¥or 2.44 EACH 2.44 each 9.44 PIERCED EARRINGS In Chi case cacn 2.44 CREATION ARRINGS Pierced. PAIR 2.44 BANGLE WATCHES / Digital EACH 5.44 SARAH °c’ E EARRINGS 24 per pack EACH 7. 44 INFANTS’ AND TODDLERS’ MITTS Acrylic pan 1.44 RECEIVING BI LANKET Made in Canada EACH 2.44 BABY’S OWN BLANKET SLEEPER 14-26 Ibs. EACH 7 44 Sane? ANTYHOSE 2exc. 1.44 KNEE HIGHS 6 per pack PKG. 1.44 One size. LADIES’ LADIES’ SOCKS 9-11 PAIR 1 44 SILKY LEGS PANTYHOSE A-B-C. 3 PKG. 3.44 MEN’S INDUSTRIAL si OCKS 3 per pack pce, 3:44 BOYS’ SPORT HOSE 6 per pack. PKG. 3.84 EACH FLEECY FABRIC a ow 3.94 5 litre. EACH BOUNCE FABRIC SHEETS 40 per pack 3 94 = PKG. AND VESTS S-XL. each 1.44 MEN'S pan 1.44 SPORT SOCKS 10-13. BOYS’ BRIEFS AND VESTS SL each 1.44 MEN'S GLOVES S-XL. PAIR 1 44 MEN’S AND BOYS’ TOQUES Or scarves each 2.44 BOYS’ SKI GLOVES Or mitts. M-L. PAIR 2.44 MEN'S IMPULSE T-SHIRTS 2 per pack. S-XL PKG. 5.44 MEN'S SUEDE LEATHER GLOVES S-XL PAIR 6 . 4 4 CASUAL SLACKS ASUAL SLACK 7-18. PAIR 8.44 BOYS’ POLO PYJAMAS S-XL PAI -22 CALIBRE AMMUNITION Long rifle. 50 per tin HOCKEY TAPE 18m x 18mm. Black or white. AKI BALL Game of control. ADIDAS SOCKS 10-13. BARBASOL SHAVE CREME 300 mL. EACH 1 . 44 NOVELTY MIRRORS Humorous EACH 1.44 SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER Swedish Formula EACH 1.44 NAIL POLISH REMOVER OR POLISH EACH 1 . 44 Cutex. NOVELTY SOAPS Kiddies. EACH 1.44 PILL ORGANIZERS Dail ft aiyreminder 1.44 GIFT SOAPS 2 per pack exc. 1.44 DEODORANT SOAP Gold. 4 per pack PKG. 1 .44 COSMETIC BRUSHES exc. 1.44 NEW DAWN HAIR COLOUR Rainer. 4 per pack With hot conditioning cach 2.44 ENGLISH TIDE DETERGENT 10 litre 8 64 Each Oa UNIVERSAL MINI fetes 10.94 Reflectors. 50-pack. PKG. | he fy) Palm Cream Cheese 250 9 2 FOR 244 November 6, 1988 81 Sports Flexible, easy installmertts. Ask about our Autoplan premium financing. D Kootenay Savings Insurance Services Belczyk preparing for W By BRENDAN NAGLE Staff Writer While the first men's World Cup downhill ski event doesn't start until next month in Val d'Isere, France, Felix Belezyk has already spent the last five months preparing for the season. At 27 years old, the former Red Mountain Racer is the oldest member of the Canadian men’s alpine ski team and will be starting his seventh season on the downhill circuit. He will race in 11 World Cup downhill races and five super giant slalom (SGS) events. “We trained mostly on the glaciers up at Whistler (during June and July),” he told the Castlegar News. “I got back from a camp in Europe in September and I just got back last week from another camp in Hintertux, Aust He said the off-season can be more hectic than the race season. He leaves for Toronto tomorrow (Monday) to make some public appearances and get organized along with other team members for the upcoming season. “It gets pretty intense,” he said. “Actually, come the race season it gets more peaceful. It's only one FELIX BELCZYK thing, you only have to worry about racing and going fast.” LAS VEGAS, NEV. (CP) — Sugar Ray Leonard is too vid to withstand the pounding he's going to receive Monday night, says world light heavyweight champion Donny La londe. Leonard, 32, agrees. “He's right” the three-time world champion said, sarcasm dripping from his voice. “He's faster than I am and he's in better shape. That's why I'm training harder, because I'm older and_slow. er. Leonard's remarks, made with a cold-eyed stare at a Canadian repor ter who told him of Lalonde'’s com. ments, brought guffaws from the media attending a news conference to promote the fight. Leonard will be out to dethrone Lalonde, 28, the World Boxing Coun cil's light heavyweight champion and . World Cup season on way Leonard too old? weight crown. If he does, the Olym: pic gold medallist will be the first man to win titles in five different weight divisions. Leonard will also take 75 per cent of a purse estimated at $20 million. Lalonde has heard Leonard’s taunts before and calmly explained he will beat the boxing legend. TOO OLD “I don't think Ray can maintain the pace that we're going to fight at his age,” said the former Winnipeg resident, who has won 29 of 31 bouts, 26 by knockouts. “I'm in the ultimate shape for an athlete. If I can force the fight at the pace I want to, he can't keep up with it.” It’s commonly agreed Lalonde won't be able to outbox the cat-quick Leonard. Instead, he'll have to pound him into submission with his power- Leonard, a veteran of boxing ballets and brawls, is prepared for Lalonde's strategy. “Lalonde will throw a lot of punches, trying to connect with one shot,” he said. “I'll be slipping, frus- trating him. I'll nail him every so often. I'll remind him he missed a punch.” The wily veteran even predicted when he'll take control of the fight. “He'll get to a point of desperation, probably in the fifth round. By then I will have worked the body and slowed him down. The key is to make him more vulnerable for the left hook. I've been working a great deal with my left hook.” UNDONE BY DAZZLE? Leonard said he expects Lalonde to become unglued when he steps into the ring at Caesars Palace in front of a possible crowd of 15,000 While training for the upcoming season, Belezyk also had to find time to make public appearances, work with sponsors and promote the national ski team. But he admits the most important part to him is improving his race technique. “I'm always working on my technique,” he said. “I haven't yet reached my full potential as a skier, in a way Thope I never do because it's something that keeps you going. It's a motivation to make sure that you always try and get better each year.” But how do you improve or refine a technique that involves hurling down a hillside at 120 kmh on a pair of skis? “You have a lot of opportunity to work on all the subtleties,” he said. “You feel the differences in the turns and your tuck. We've got a whole season of doing just that so when you get into a race it becomes automatic.” He has also been testing out skis to get an edge on the competition. He spends a lot of time with ski designers trying to find the right combination in a racing ski for speed and control. “One of the things I've been doing a lot of in the fall season is testing the new constructions and the new types so that I can come up with what we feel is the orld Cup best ski that Head can make,” he said. “One of the things that we're working on a lot is a dampening system. It’s a built-in absorption system that goes right underneath the bindings and it just makes the skis a lot smoother especially at high speeds and on rough, icy terrain.” During training, team members are always pushing each other to improve. Belezyk said the Canadian racers have their own races during training to keep the level of competition up. He said the main focus of ski racing is to beat the clock, but it helps to have others trying to beat you. “We have this thing going on called the Coaches Cup . . . It's ‘something we've been doing for the last three years,” he said. “It's a way to get us motivated during the training season. At the end of the training season the top skier gets a prize.” But the real competition comes when the world’s finest skiers gather for downhill events. Belezyk is optimistic about the Canadian men's downhill ski team this season but he is still aware of the competition from the strong European teams. . “The Swiss probably have the strongest team this season,” he said. “(Pirmin) Zurbriggen will still-be the guy to beat. There's lots of other dangerous guys.” m \' AT Waoneta Plaza v0l0.. Hwy 3B, Trail Thursday and Friday, 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. STORE HOURS: Monday-Saturday, 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Chahko-Mika Mall Nelson PRICE IS JUST THE BEGINNING also to win the new super middle- ful right hand and a world-wide television audience. No Sugar tomorrow The parking lot behind Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas has been transformed into a 15,000-seat stadium, ringside seats are sold out at $1,000 US a pop and “Sugar” Ray Charles Leonard is griping because Donny “Golden Boy” Lalonde hasn't promoted tomorrow's fight as diligently as he should have. Well gee whiz Ray, ain't that a shame. Maybe he's more interested in knocking your block off and retaining his World Boxing Council light heavy weight crown than hyping this latest Superfight. That's right folks, just when you thought it was safe to go back to your football and hockey games, another fight to end all fights hits the marketplace. After the Tyson-Spinks mismatch, I can’t blame anyone who's just a tad cynical about the Superfight title. But this fight is different for a few reasons. Sporting Views By Brendan Nagle First, Lalonde is a Canadian from Winnipeg. So let's wave the flag and cheer the man who stands to earn at least $5.2 million US for 36 minutes of work at the most. Second, these fighters are not as mis-matched as the last pair were — seriously. Spinks was a classy light heavyweight and even managed to take out an aging Larry Holmes. But when you put a light heavyweight canrying a little extra baggage into the ring with a puri¢hing machine like Mike Tyson, the outeome is all too predictable. Third, Leonard is a mix of boxer, entertainer and public figure who is still basking in the limelight of his upset victory over “Marvellous” Marvin Hagler. The 32-year-old celebrity has retired from the boxing game more times than he’s had hot dinners. Leonard hasn't fought since retiring — for the third time — at the end of the Hagler bout in April last year. Lalonde, 28, has been plugging away for the last three years — in 1985 manager David Wolf took Lalonde out of Winnipeg — and has lost two bouts in 31 tries. His last contest ended in a fifth-round knockout of opponent Leslie Stewart last May. But when the two pugilists square off tomorrow — they'll be fighting for Lalonde’s light heavyweight crown and a newly-created WBC super middleweight title — there will be small, nagging similiarities to the Tyson-Spinks fiasco. Leonard will be fighting in a heavier weight class than he's ever fought in before. At five-foot-10 and 160 pounds, the 1976 Olympic gold medal winner — that's right, he and Spinks were on the same team and both won gold in Montreal — will be fighting a man who's been slugging it out with fighters as heavy as 175 pounds. Lalonde — six-foot-two and 168 pounds — has the definite advantage in weight, size and reach. But the oddsmakers favor Leonard. The lightning-fast hand and foot speed of the slick middleweight make him a very difficult target to hit. Hagler discovered this last April when Leonard moved in and scored and backed out all before Hagler could get a glove on him. He didn’t hurt Hagler, he just out-foxed him. Lalonde has been called a brick layer, a plumber and a slugger. He plugs away until he can unload that crushing right hand. Oddsmakers believe Lalonde~ won't be able to cateh up with Leonard and do any damage. Leonard will supposedly score at will while dodging the bombs and haymakers in Lalonde's arsenal. But Lalonde has been studying the Leonard style for the last few months and will be familiar with his clowning tactics. All Lalonde has to do is cut off the ring and start landing punches. Leonard has not been hit by a guy this big before and will be hard-pressed to score and run away like he's done in previous bouts. However, there is more at stake here for Leonard. With this bout, he is trying to be the first professional boxer to win titles in five. separate weight divisions. He's won the welterweight, junior iddl ig and iddl ht titles already. With a win over Lalonde tomorrow, Leonard would also have the light heavyweight crewn that belongs to Lalonde and the new super middleweight crown. No doubt Leonard will have prepared for this fight like no other he's prepared for in his career. Oddsmakers feel Leonard's polish, class and speed accompanied with his drivé for an unprecedented five different titles will push him over the top. But they're forgetting one thing. This is by far Lalonde's biggest opportunity in the fight game and he’s also pulling out all the stops. When the highly-revered master of the one ring cireus steps into the limelight tomorrow to take on that Canadian kid, he's going to find out how difficult it can be to maintain his status as the Clown Prince of boxing. Particuarly when he discovers just how hard Lalonde can punch. Leonard has done enough in his day and now his day has finally come. Lalonde ninth round TKO. OFF AND RUNNING . . . The East and West Kootenay high school cross country running final was held at Selkirk College yesterday. The Stanley Humphries secondary school boys won the team event in the 7K run. Trafalgar won the team for the girls 5K compeition. The top tour teams and top 25 individual runners qualified for the provincial high school championships which will be held on the same course at Selkirk College on Nov. 19 CasNewsPhoto by Nick Allon Canucks beat Whalers HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Vancouver forward Petri Skriko scored on a quick wrist shot 34 seconds into overtime Saturday night to give the Canucks a 3-2 NHL win over Hartford and end a three-year nine game winless streak against the Whalers. Skriko's 10th goal of the season, assisted by Garth Butcher and Barry Pederson, was his third game winner. Jim Sandlak and Steve Bozek also scored for Vancouver. Goaltender Steve Weeks stopped 23 shots to defeat the Whalers in his first appearance against his former team since being traded last March to Vancouver. Sylvain Turgeon and Carey Wilson scored for Hartford. Wilson scored at 3:48 — eight seconds after Bozek — in the third period to set up overtime. Bozek scored at 3:40 of the third period to give Vancouver a 2-1 lead on a backhander from the left post but Wilson replied on a 30-footer from the left circle to tie the score again. Turgeon and Sandlak traded goals in the first period. KINGS 6 LEAFS 4 TORONTO (CP) — Dough Crossman, Marty McSorley, Steve Duchesene and Bernie Nicholls scored in a three-minute 43-second span in the second period as the Los Angeles Kings edged the Toronto Maple Leafs 6-4 in NHL action Saturday night. Wayne Gretzky of the Kings needed three points to hit the magic 1,700-point milestone, which only Gordie Howe and Macel Dionne have passed previously, and he got two of them on assists. Bobby Carpenter also scored for the Kings and Nicholls added his second of the game into an empty net with 19 seconds remaining in the game. Mark Osorne scored twice and Derek Laxdal and Dan Daoust once each for Toronto, which suffered its third consecutive defeat. CANADIENS 7 JETS 2 MONTREAL (CP) — Guy Carbonneau scored two goals and set up two others, while Stephane Richer scored once and had a pair of assists as the Montreal Canadiens won their third straight game by overwhel ming the Winnipeg Jets 7-2 Saturday night The Canadiens played one of their best games of the season and had an almost embarrassingly easy time dominating the Jets. Montreal controlled all areas of the ice, outhustling Winnipeg to the puck at every turn and walking around the Jets defence virtually at will. The Canadiens set the tone for the night early by scoring twice before the game was two minutes old. Montreal was never threatened after that, and went on to even its record at 7-7-2. Bob Gainey, Ryan Walter, Claude Lemieux and Bobby Smith also scored for the Canadiens, who reached the .500 mark for the first time since the second game of the season. Doug Smail and Frederik Olausson replied for the Jets, who suffered their first defeat since John Ferguson was fired as general manager last Sunday ISLANDERS 4 CAPITALS 3 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — Pat LaFontaine scored 10 seconds into overtime to give the New York Islanders a 4-3 NHL win over the Washington Capitals on Saturday night, snapping a five-game losing streak. Brent Sutter fired a shot off the boards and LaFontaine picked up the puck and blasted it from the slot for his team-leading eighth goal of the season. Randy Wood had scored from the right circle with 8:28 remaining in regulation to give New York a 3-2 lead, but the Capitals tied the game with 2:18 left when Geoff Courtnall scored. The Capitals had beaten the Islanders 4-2 Friday night at the Capital Centre in the opener of the home-and-home series between the Patrick Division rivals. Peter Sundstrom banged in his own rebound past Kelly Hrudey at 1:51 of the first period to give the Capitals a 1-0 lead. The Islanders tied it-at 7:23 when Bryan Trottier directed Greg Gilbert's shot on net from a sharp angle. BLUES 5 NORDIQUES 2 QUEBEC (CP) — Cliff Ronning and Greg Paslawski each scored one and added an assist in leading the St. Louis Blues to a 5-2 NHL triumph over the Quebec Nordiges on Saturday night The Blues ended a two-game losing streak, while the Nordiques, who are playing .500 on the road, continued to fare miserably in front of the fans at the Colisee, where they have a 2-5-0 record. In fact, after the fifth St. Louis goal in the second period, some of the same fans who were concerned about the possible sale of the team earlier in the week, derisively cheered for the Blues. Bernie Federko, with his first of ‘the season, defenceman Gaston Gingras, and Rick Meagher also scored for St. Louis.