November 5, 1989 @~@e@e0060 ¢ Polo He TAPERED CANDLES Coloured or white 8 FOR KITCHEN CATCHERS 15 per pack ron 1.44 AJAX CLEANSER 400 g 2ron 1.44 each 1.44 1.44 SANI FLUSH THICK 450 mL EACH 1 44 1.44 1.44 ECKO FOIL TEA TOWELS 2 per pack PKG STERILITE PLASTICS EASY OFF GLASS CLEANER Refill EACH SANI FLUSH AUTOMATIC RENUZIT AIR FRESHENER 60 mL. BLOCKBUSTER FRAMES 5x7. EACH 1.44 1.44 EACH each 1.44 enc) 1.44 JETS SOAP PADS 12 per pack. 3 PKG. 2.44 WAX PAPER 100 2FOR 2.44 cach 2244 WOOLITE RUG AND ROOM CLEANER 450mL. cach 2244 BLOCKBUSTER FRAMES 8x10. Jovi 1 hitre. each 2.44 ARCTIC POWER 1 litre. cach 2.44 WOOLCREST GARBAGE BAGS 18 per pack. 2 PKG. TOILET BRUSH AND BOWL SET EACH 3.44 TIDE WITH BLEACH cach 3p 44 4 litre. SCRUB FREE 650 mL 2FOR 4.44 ELECTROSOL AUTOMATIC 18kg PALMOLIVE AUTOMATIC 1.8 kg. each 4.44 PALMOLIVE DISH DETERGENT 1 litre. 2FOR 3.44 each 4,44 6.44 MOZZARELLA CHEESE 1009 «O4 veyvuvvuvvev*~ Candy and Cookies WINDSOR = WAFERS exo. 1.44 4509 WOOLCREST PEANUTS 500 9 PKG. 1.44 JU JUBES 454 g. PKG. 1.44 TROPHY MIXED NUTS 350 g each 2.44 TROPHY HONEY ROASTED PEANUTS 350 g. cach 2.44 BARBARA DEE COOKIES 900 g exe. 2.44 BIG BOX SNACKS 300 9 each 2.44 LADIES’ PAIR 1 . 44 Eee pan 2.44 each 2.44 pan 2.44 Men’s & Boys’ Wear MEN'S pan 1.44 LADIES’ BRIEFS Oversize SMART BRAS OR BRIEFS White or beige LADIES’ GLOVES Vinyl BRIEFS S-XL MEN’S BOXED BRIEFS S-L pan 1.44 MEN'S WORK GLOVES PAIR 1.44 MEN’S SPALDING BRIEFS S-XL PAIR 2.44 MEN'S SPORT SOCKS 2perpack 10-12 PKG. Lab MEN'S MINI GLOVES PAIR 2.44 MEN’S WORK SOCKS 2 per pack. 10-12 PKG. 3.44 MEN’S IMPULSE T-SHIRTS SL each 9.44 BoYS’ TURTLENECKS st each 9.44 OUTDOOR REPLACEMENT BULBS 4 per pack PKG. = bi i i bi Red Grille Feature Bacon and Eggs 2 eggs any style, 2 strips of bacon toast & coffee. Served until 11:00 a.m con a4 Turkey Schnitzel Platter Served with regular beverage Served until 4:00 p.m EACH . SCOTCH TAPE 1010 CHEDDAR CHEESE Mild, medium or 74 aged 1009 = QUEEN-SIZE PANTYHOSE PAIR 74 WOOLCREST ‘OIL EACH 94 25' roll WIZARD AEROSOL OR SOLID AIR FRESHENER 1709 EACH «= Detergent Limit 100. 10 litre. ristmas Needs ioe MARDI GRAS aie oxo. 1.44 140 per pack vx. 1.44 TRADITION PKG. 2 . 4 4 Carry-Out Foods RAMEN 1.44 NOODLES 3 FOR 1 .44 EACH 1 44 SWISS STYLE 1.44 YOGURT 1.44 MARGARINE 907 9 1.44 184 g. 1.44 UKRAINIAN SAUSAGERINGS 9 a4 8 PKG DEVON BACON 454g. SUPREME COCKTAIL SHRIMP 1139 EACH SUPREME OYSTERS 104g FLAKES OF HAM EACH EACH EACH TENDER exc. 1.44 TROPICAL 150 mL. ANTIFREEZE each 1.44 SCRAPER cach 1.44 VITTLES PLANTS 4”. 2FOR 2.44 GASLINE 4FOR 1 44 4 litre. STEERING WHEEL Horticulture/Pets 500 g PLANT POTS 6%". EACH 2.44 ANTIFREEZE WINDSHIELD WASHER SNOWBRUSH AND COVERS EACH 2.44 SANDWICH BAGS 100 per pack PKG. THREAD Polyester 6 FOR 1 44 FABRIC SPECIAL 115-150 cm mene 1.44 pend paar INGER TOWELS Terry each 1.44 SCISSORS Stainless steel pan 1.44 SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Up to 8.50 QuiLT BATTING 150 cm. CROCHET COTTON SHOWER CURTAINS With rings BATH TOWELS 2.44 2 METRES 3.44 2ron 4.44 each 4.44 each 8.44 PKG. 9.44 VIDEO 1.44 YARN 10 per pack STORAGE BOXES Single 2 FOR COLOUR ENLARGEMENT 5x7. Colour neg. or slide. COLOUR ENLARGEMENT 8x10. Colour neg or slide CARTOON MOVIES VHS only 2ror 2.44 each 2.44 each 4,44 Family Footwea MEN’S AND LADIES’ PANCAKE SLIPPERS SL pan 6.44 CHILDREN’S VELCRO RUNNERS 53. PAIR 9.44 MICKEY MOUSE AND MINNIE SLIPPERS SL PAIR 11 44 MURPHY'S OL SOAP 475 mL 1 64 each Ee puevvvvvevv* vr’ JAVEX BLEACH 3.6 litre EACH 1 .64 l phbinte| EACH 1.24 | as rphbpTahooe PU VUVUrY yuVvVvVvvVvved™s WOOLCREST FOAM CUPS pee” xe, 14 pack. GUVVVVVVY WATERBED CONDITIONER 178 mL 1 84 EACH Ee PUREX BATHROOM iE oer om PKG. 2.84 8 per pack. Bouse Bows EACH 2.44 oxa. 4.44 DOUBLE GLO EACH 8 . 44 LIGHT CLIPS 12 per pack. KRINKLE Sporting Goods ro CALIBRE IMUNITION exo. 1.44 EACH 1.44 ICICLES CLASSIQUE 50 per pack. GRETZKY HOCKEY STICKS 10 44 . FOIL WRAP 4 per pack VALU PLUS WRAP 500” HOCKEY TAPE EACH White or black. Hardware HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES AA, C, D & 9-volt PACKAGING exc. 1.44 cach 1.44 apxa. 2.44 each 7.44 MEN'S DRESS SOCKS WOOLCREST LIGHT BULBS 4 per pack. MINI GLUE GUN PAIR 1.44 PKG. 2.44 PAIR 2.44 PAIR 2.44 2 PKG. 3.44 xc. 5.44 SECRET PANTYHOSE PERSPECTIVE WALKING SOCK PRIMROSE PANTYHOSE Reg. or nude KNEE HIGHS 6 per pack SPORT SOCKS 6 per pack. JAVEX 2 2 litre EACH 2.94 BOUNCE FABRIC Monday & Tuesday FEATURE Sunlight Laundry infants’ Wear TODDLERS’ "TIGHTS 6-18 mos., 1-3 yrs. PAIR DIAPSR SHIRT ID BRIEF EACH 2.44 neAnts JOGGING SUIT \ 12-24 mos. EACH 5. 44 CHILDREN’S 46x. EACH 6.44 irre WONDER JAPERS M-L-XL EACH 8.44 Smoke Shop BARS PINBALL GAMES 2ron 1.44 TRAVEL GAMES each 1.44 EACH 1.44 orxe. 5.44 INFANTS 1.44 3-24 mos. POLOJAMAS HERSHEY 3 FOR 1 44 Magnetic FELT STOCKINGS 18" WOOLCcO TUBES 200 per pack woopBuRY OAP 3 per pack. 2 PKG. 1.44 MICKEY MOUSE OR DONALD DUCK BUBBLE BATH 500 mL A 1 44 NOCTURE BATH CUBES 6 per pack. WICKER BASKET With 2 fancy soaps. MERIT STICK DEODORANT 759 BRUT 33 SOAP 2 per pack 1.44 GOOD NEWS SHAVE CREAM 300 mL. EACH 1.44 LOCKER acon eacn 2,44 EACH 2.44 Magnetic oxa, 344 1.44 1.44 1.44 PKG EACH MERIT HAIR BRUSHES MERIT MAXI PADS 30 per pack. FLEECY FABRIC SOFTENER $ litre. 4 54 EACH . NOMA OUTDOOR LIGHT SET 9.94 25 per pack PKG. PVN FV VN 100g 44 Walo TRAIL, B.C. STORE HOURS: WANETA PLAZA CHAHKO-MIKA MALL Monday-Saturday NELSON, B.C. Teeeeseye rida 9:30—9:00 id PRICE IS JUST THE BEGINNING Castlégar News ORTS November 5.1984 8 Talk to us today. Kootenay Savings [KS Where You Belong Flames cruise while Oilers lose CALGARY (CP) — Centre Jiri Hr dina scored two goals as the Calgary Flames skated to a 7-3 win over the New Jersey Devils. in National Hockey League action Saturday night The Flames remain only one of two NHL teams with unbeaten records at home A crowd of 19,740 at the Olympic Saddtehome saw the defending Stanley Cup champions improve their home ice record to five wins and two ties. The Bulfalo Sabres are the only other team unbeaten at home, with five wins and one tie Other scorers for Calgary were Gary Roberts, Theoren Fleury, Joel Otto, Joey Mullen and Gary Suter Final second squeaker By ED MILLS Staff Writer Kelly Keraiff scored with time dwin dling down to boost Woodland Park Shell into a 7-7 tie with Hi Arrow in Castlegar Recreational Hockey league action at the Community Complex Thursday. Rod Fayant’s third goal of the game, at 7:58 of the third, set the stage for Keraiff’s equalizer with just 50 seconds onthe clock Hi Arrow’s Niki Hyson was a one- man scoring machine in the game, picking up four goals and two assists. Dean Mackinnon was the playmaker for Hi Arrow with a goal and three assists The game was tied at two after one period but Woodland Park gof off toa quick start in the second with back to back goals by Fayant and Dan Stelck in the first minute Frank Costa responded for Hi Arrow with a goal at the 17:30 mark, then Darrel Bojechko put the game back on even terms, before Hyson began his heroics with his second of the game — and first of three straight — to lift Hi Arrow intoa 5-4 lead heading in tothe third But despite two more Hyson goals, the Hi Arrow defence couldn't hold off a surging Woodland Park offence in the final minute. Kirk Muller, Mark Johnson and John MacLean replied for the Devils STARS 3 HAWKSO BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Jon Casey, yanked from goal in his previous game because coach Pierre Page thought he was ** made 34 saves Saturday night, leading the Minnesota North Stars to a 3-0 NHL victory over the Chicago Blackhawks. out of it,”* Casey's second . shutout of the season and third of his. career came four-days after he allowed five goals ir 17 shots in a 6-4 loss to Toronto, Page pulled him for Kari Takko with 1:40 left in the second period that night WHALERS6 KINGS 3 HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Dineen scored three goals and added two lead the Hartford Whalers to a 6-3 victory over the Los Angeles Kings Saturday ni Dineen scored twice on the power Kevin assists 10 play and added a shorthanded goal as the Whalers (8-7-1) climbed over the first time in’ 125 games, dating back to Jan. 29, 1988 Pat Verbeek added two goals, while Scott Hid TWO assists TOF 500 mark for the Ron Francis had three assists. Young added a £0 Hartford Bernie Nicholls, Tonelli Wayne Gretzky Steve Duchesne and John scored for Los Angeles added an assist PENGUINS OICERST EDMONTON (CP) Lemieux tsburgh stopped 28 shots as the Mario assisted on all three Pit Wendell Penguins goals and Young defeated the Edmonton Oilers 3-1 in the NHL Saturday night Paul Coffey, Bob Errey and Jim Kyte Pittsburgh Penguins werren the road for the first scored for as the time this season. Errey and Rob Errey The line of Lemieux, Brown collected seven points also had an assist and Brown set up two The Penguins had only 16 shots on Oilers goaltender Grant Fubr Glenn Anderson broke Young's shutout bid at 11:12 of the thifd period atier Mark Messier sent him in all alone with a long pass up centre ice. Anderson-deked-to his backhand for his ninth goal of the season CANADIENS 3 RANGERS 2 MONTREAL (CP) Car bonneau,-Ryan—Walter-and-Shayne Corson scored in a 3:16 span of the Guy second period to lead the Montreal Canadiens. to a 3-2 NHL victory over the New York Rangers on Saturday night The victory was the fourth in their ast five games for Montreal, the Adams Division leader at 10-7-0. Patrick Division leading New York, 9 , lost its second of the last three games. ISLANDERS 3 WINGS 2 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — The New York Islanders won their first EVERYBODY SCORES . Woodland Park Shell and Hi Arrow as each team had seven goals to earn anot’ in the standings. - This was a common sight in Thursday's CRHL game between + point HEXTALL RETURNS TORONTO (CP) saw Ron Hextall, himin. struck fear in any goon. After serving a 12-game The last time hockey fans all that was missing was smoke coming in from his nostrils and a straitjacket to put Hextall made a vicious attack last May 11 on Montreal Canadiens defenceman Chris Chelios Hextall’s sweater was off, his arms were flying and he had a crazed look in his eye that could have suspension for his assault on Chelios, the notorious goaltender retur ned Saturday night as the Philadelphia Flyers paid said but once you get in situation is tough to recover.” the Toronto Maple Leafsa visit uyi “Lam not as sharp ay | would like to t have done everything I cando “You can be as sharp as a game, it is a FOUGH RECOVERY “1 just hope that when I get in there well. [don’t want to get off toa Hextall makes. no apologies for his Chelios, saying he was justified because he was jt No apologies for attack bul to besharp,”’ Hextall you want in practice Jifferent said team thing ad start because i attack on o even things up for a check Chelios threw on Brian Propp in the first game of the Canadiens Flyers Stanley Cup semifinal. Propp, knocked un: conscious, was able to play in the final. “Certainly 1 will pause next time, “Whenever you are suspended, you hurt your go Hextall feels people thrive on: two negative parts of his career remember him for being who won the 1986-87 Vezina Trophy for the NHL's {top netminder in his rookie season Hextall both suspensions — and don't a top-notch netminder Season ski pass sales up By ED MILLS Staff Writer More Castlegar skiers than ever will be daring the moguls at Red Mountain ski hill this season To date, Castlegar and area residen. ts have bought 316 season passes to Red Mountain, compared to 211 in total sales for the area last season Red Mountain ‘director of marketing Debbie Nelson says the en: thusiasm skiers are showing is “probably the most positive thing that’s happened to the mountain in many years.” Even better for Red Mountain is the fact that the interest in the hill extends beyond Castlegar throughout the West Kootenay arca. With 2,100 season passes sold in total up from 1,300 in 1988 it will be Red Mountain's busiest year in history and Nelson says the goal is to sell another 900 for the season She says the tremendous interest in Red Mountain is a direct result of an ambitious marketing with plain old dollars and cents as the hook A promotion dubbed “bring a bud: dy.’’ which offered’ 20-per-cent discounts if you could get a friend to ayy 2 pass with you, and a free pass if scheme you brought 10 friends, was extremely effective, accounting for most of the $00 passes sold to skiers who didn’t buy one last year, Nelson said Promotions like that offered skiers a chance to get a pass for under $300 which ‘‘was a big psychological barrier to break because people just haven't seen a pass under $300 ina long time, said Nelson For skied Red Mountain before, they'll notice a lot of says Nelson those who have changes there this year, Some changes, like longer lineups at PREPARING FOR WINTER . as construction continu: Red Mountain loams in thre- background on new trails and facilities far what is expected to be the hill's best season ever. the lifts on peak skiing days, aren't good news. But othed changes, like new trails for beginners and advanced skiers as wellas a remodelled lo« ‘a new ski school, have been made to accommodate mountain Ultimately, behind all the changes at Red Mountain are the ski hill’s new owners, headed by Eric Skat Peterson who, along with five others, purchased the hill from the Red Mountain Ski Club in June for $1.1 million On the day he bought the ski hill Skat Peterson said the directors are looking for is our suc cand larger crowds at the “The big return Should Red Mountain meet success, local sporting goods stores can huge also expect to cash in. Dale Donaldson Mallard’s Ski and Castlegar, owner of Lid. in a portion of in can be linked to increased season pass sales at Red Sport says at le creased sales at his store Mountain “Once you bring people back to the sport there will always be a need for new equipment and repairs," said Donaldson The ski season begins Nov. 9 at Red Mountain home game of the season in their beating the Detroit Red Wings 3-2 Saturday night behind Pat seventh try, LaFontaine’s two goals The Red Wings held a 1-0 lead when LaFontaine and Don Maloney put the Islanders in the lead for good with second-period goals, LaFontaine then clinched it with his second goal of the night and ninth of the season in the third period. SABRES 3 BRUINS3 BOSTON (AP) — Rick Vaive and Christian Ruuttu scored less than two minutes apart midway through the third period Saturday nightas the Buf falo Sabres extended their hex over Boston by rallying for a 3-3 tie with the Bruins Boston, games with Buffalo 1988, when Garry Galley made it 3-1 beating goaltender Daren Puppa from 25 feet at 6:31 of the third period Buffalo, 3-0-1 in its last four games and 5-1-1 in its last seven 0-6-4 in 10 regular-season ince March 20, appeared en route to victory after However, struck quickly tocarn the tie Vaive set up by Ruuttu, made it 3-2 as he shook off Boston defenseman Glen Wesley and slid a shot from the right circle past goalie Andy Moog for his sixthrgoatat 9:11 BLUESS NORDIQUES2 QUEBEC (CP) — Sergio Momesso scored twice and Tony Hrkac added one goal and two assists Saturday in leading the St. Louis Blues to a 5-2 triumph over the Quebec Nordiques, who lost their sixth straight National Hockey League game, one short of matching a team record set in 1980. The Blues, who are undefeated in their last five games, including four victories, had the Nordiques reeling in the first period, mounting a 3-0 lead, with Momesso notching two of the goals FLYERS 7MAPLELEAFS4 TORONTO (CP) Goaltender Ron Hextall survived an early case of the season-debut jitters Saturday night to help the Philadelphia Flyers extend their unbeaten string to three NHL games with a 7-4 triumph over the Toronto Maple Leafs Hextall was making his first start af ter serving a 12-game suspension for a senseless attack on Montreal. defen ceman Chris Chelios in the Stanley Cup semifinals last May He got off to an ominous start, being beaten for a goal on the first shot he feed — a searing slap shot by Vin. cent Damphousse that sailed over his left Shoulder Former Wings settle in with club EDMONTON (CP) — Soft-spoken Adam Graves had to phone his boss Thursday to find out he had a new job in a new city, but he sees it as a new start to an NHL career that has had trouble getting off the ground Graves set up a goal in his first game as an Edmonton Oiler in a 5-2 victory over the Calgary Flames Friday and coach John Muckler feels he's got a gem Muckler said Thursday’s trade that sent Graves, Peter Klima, Joe Murphy and Jeff Sharples to Edmonton for Jimmy Carson, Kevin McClelland and a draft choice has improved the Oilers speed by 25 per cent It also paid immediate dividends Klima had two assists and Murphy set up a goal in his first shift. But Muckler says the Toronto-born Graves could be the real surprise jraves I think is going to be the sleeper of the deal,"’ Muckler said “He's a complete hockey player. He plays well offensively, he knows his duties defensively “The more he plays, the more con: fidence he gets in himself, he'll become more creative and he’ll start having more success in the offensive end of his game CAN'T MISS KID Graves, like Murphy, was once con. sidered a can't-miss kid. The Red Wings drafted him in the second roun d in 1986 after they had made Murphy the No. I pick overall ahead of Carson. But Graves had only 13 points in 65 games over the last two seasons. Mur phy had only 28 points in 81 games over bits and pieces of three NHL seasons a while I got a It’s been since point,’’ Graves said with a laugh My points are few and far between so far. Hopefully I'll get more on a regular basis. I’m just going to work as hard as I can. Czech defects to Oilers EDMONTON (CP) Kapusta, a Czechoslovakian national team, has defected during a tour of Canada to join the Edmonton Oilers of the National Hockey League. Kapusta, 22, didn’t catch a plane Friday from Toronto to Montreal before the team was to return home, the Edmonton Journal says. Instead, Kapusta, the Oilers’ fif th-round draft pick in 1985, con- tacted someone in Toronto before Tomas centre with the showing up in agent Don Meehan’s office, the paper says Meehan phoned the Oilers, who nothing of Kapusta’s ac tions, and told them he had a player they might be interested in Kapusta later flew to Edmonton and checked out by im- migration officials, the paper says. Kapusta was part of the Czech team that has played several mat- ches with the Canadian Olympic team in a Canadian tour. He had been on the roster for the 1992 Czechosiovakian Olympic team The Oilers are expected to sign knew was Kapusta. Warriors take Rebels scalp By ED MILLS Staff Writer The bad news started early and just kept getting worse for the Castlegar Rebels as they were pounded 11-4 by the Rossland Warriors in a Kootenay International Junior Hockey League game in Rossland Friday night The W play goals in the first three minutes of play and never looked back, four mot 6-2lead after one lors scored two power adding ¢ first period goals to build a “We took a beating,"” said Rebels manager Brian Fietz. ‘We came out strong but after five minutes it looked like nobody wanted it Rossland forward Green, who was released by the Rebels earlier revenge Friday scoring three goals aad three David this season, exacted some assists to pace the Warriors “We probably should have never let him go,” Remi Lavallee scored two for the said Fietz Rebels while Jeff Fletcher and Roger Carlson had one each Rebels goattender Rick Edwards was pulled in the first period after surrendering four goals but backup Stan Makortoff didn’t have an easier night as Warriors’ forwards had a field day with the Rebels defence After the game, Fietz said the Rebels players may have been looking ahead to the game against the league-leading Nelson Maple Leafs the next night in Castlegar “But if we come out against Nelson like we did here it’s going to be a long night,” he added Friday night’s game was a battle of the cellar dwellers in the KIJHL and their win of the season, the Warriors edged two points with just second closer to the Rebels who have a 3-7 record A full report on the Rebels-Maple Leafs maich up Saturday night will appear Wednesday in the Castlegar News.