Wilson. 4 in this period but the third period saw Castlegar with nine i For. the first time this sea: ‘som Oastlegar's penalty kill- ing: @idn't lose its cool, boys watched for the opportunity then quickly foreed Trail back into its own zone. Trail scored early in’ the third but D. Weir assisted by Wilson replied six seconds after with a short handed goal to give the team a two goal lead. Two minutes later Trail scored another power play goal to bring them within one. Playing shorthanded for most of the remaining min- utes of the period, Castlegar managed to keep Trail score- less with Weir and C. Sook- achoff each scoring from the blue line with about five min- utes remaining. Fayant as- sisted Weir. Castlegar’s next games ie BASKETBALL — a. Salmo, 5:45 p.m., SHSS gym. HOCKEY Queen vs. Bill's Heavy Duty, 8:1. Arrow Arms, 9:30 p.m., old Creek, 9:30 ‘Melson, 7:15 p.m., arena compl Avs. Trail, SAI 8:15 p.m. HOCKEY 5Sp.m., channel THURSO. HIGH SCHOOL: COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Green Machine vs. Carling ‘OKeete, 10 p.m., arena complex. GENTLEMEN FRIDA’ HOCKEY — GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Trans X Oldtimers vs. Hi P.m., arena compl :15 p.m., old arena. — HIGH SCHOOL: Stanley Humphries Rocker In Vitational, games get underway at 3:30 p.m. Feature game, 8:45 p-m., Stanley Humphries ¥s. Harry Collinge (Hinton, Alta.). % 5 | SATURDA’ — ROCKER INVITATIONAL: Championship game, — NHL: Chicago Black Hawks vs. Toronto Maple Leats, 9. ROCKETTE ACTION . . . Stanley Humphries Sr. Rockette Karen Wilson drives ball for night against J.L. Crowe of Trail. Crowe on 43-34, In boys’ game J.L. Crowe defeated SHSS 54-47. the hoop in game Tuesday —CasnewsPhoto by Ryan Wilson ATHLETE OF THE YEAR Lewis beats out Gretzky NEW YORK (AP) — American Cari Lewis, winner of three events in both the world track and field cham- pionships and the U.S. cham- pionships, was named Tues- day as The Associated Press male athlete of the year for 1983. Lewis won the 100-metre sprint and the long jump and was a member of the world- record-setting 4x100-metre relay team in the inaugural world championships at Hel- sinki in August. He also won the 100, 200 and long jump in the U.S. championships at AY Stanley Humphries Sr. Rockettes "S LEAGUE: Doiry 5 p.m., old arena. Y arena; Kalesnikoff vs. Gander . PEE WEES: Castlegor vs jex. BANTAMS: Castlegar Bantom Y 'Y D. FITTED & SHARPENED TO YOUR NEEDS CROSS COUNTRY SKI RENTALS BY DAY OR WEEK SKATES FRASER'S FREE MEMBERSHIP VALLEY VIDEO WITH 2 MOVIE RENTALS. Machine Rentals | Open 7 Days A Week F 1438 Columbia Ave., zi Castlegar 365-3777 i Near Gabriels) OPEN AT7 & Eggs Breakfast $2.99 Skiers Breakfast Special a.m. DAILY Also f a Eggs AFTER SKNNG — TRY OUR flufty Omel. , ote UCENCED GOURMET ROOM Columbia Ave., Rossland Indianapolis in June. In the balloting by a countrywide panel of sports- writers and broadcasters, he received 37 votes, compared he won the 100-metre title for the third consecutive time in 10.27 seconds, then captured the long jump with a leap of 8.80 metres — the second- best ever and the longest ever at sea level. He capped scorer for Oilers of the National Hockey League who was the AP male athlete of the year in 1982. Gretzky won his _ third straight NHL scoring title named the league's most valuable player for the fourth consecutive year. Centre Moses Malone, who led Philadelphia 76ers to the National Basketball Associa- tion championship, finished third with 19 votes and out- fielder Dale Murphy of At- lanta Braves, the National League's most valuable play- er for the second consecutive year, was fourth with 13 votes. “Last year was the best ever for me,” said the ver- satile Lewis. FEELS GOOD “I feel very good about winning the award,” said the 22-year-old from Willingboro, N.J., who attends the Uni- versity of Houston. “Just in the United States alone, there are tons of good athletes and then there are guys like Gretzky, who ruled the NHL.” Lewis outshone them all. In the U.S. championships, his performance by winning the 200 in 19.75, an American record, the best ever at sea level and the second fastest in history, only three-hundredths of a -with 196 points, had a-pecerd« second world marks ef-~ 125 assists, set 2 playoff rec- 9-72, alg Pietro. Megnea ord with 88 points an@- was! of Italy> =~ At Helsinki, he led a 1-23 American sweep in the 100, winning in 10.07. Then, in his VANCOUVER (CP) -— Frank Caprice talks candidly about nd of his fears of being alienated as “different” by teammates with Vancouver Canucks. “All'I know is P'm a happier person than I was last year,” says Caprice. “Not just because I'm here, playing in the NHL, but because I have accepted God into my life. “I like to win as much as anyone ... hey, I get upset with myself when I don’t play well. But now I can accept a loss better.” Caprice is a rookie goaltender in the National Hockey League, a 21-year-old who wants to be considered one of the boys. He wouldn't look out of place at a rock concert. His dark, curly locks fall almost to his shoulders and he answers to “Doogie” after Detroit's long-haired Ron Duguay. Caprice hasn't lookedjor been, out of place in his first eight NHL, starts, however, he harbors doubts about both his immediate hockey status and his total commitment as a born-again Christian. WANTS CHANCE “It will be great if I do get to stay up but I have the feeling that I'll be going back to Fredericton if Richard (Brodeur) keeps playing well,” Caprice said recently. “If I have to go back down, I won't mind it as long as I get to play every other game.” General manager Harry Neale and coach Roger Neilson of the Canucks will probably soon decide which two goalies to retain — Caprice, Brodeur or John Garrett. his personal Caprice, despite his 3.33 goals-against average, seems to expect he will be returned to Fredericton Express of the American Hockey League, where most of including his d stereo. succumbed to leukemia. are, “My major thing was always music, mainly rock,” said the Hamilton, Ont., native who became, at the age of eight, the man of the Caprice household when his father He considers hotkey “gui just game, though it’s more important to the now” and he is only learning how to become a practising Christian. . SEEKS IDENTITY “I was always a Roman Catholic,” he said. “Right now, I really don't know what I am. , “But I know I trust in God and blieve in Him. He's got control of my life. I'm still making a lot of mistakes I know-I shouldn't be making. Sometimes I have too many beers with the boys.” ; Caprice decided to turn to fundamental Christianity after talks last seas6n with Fredericton teammate Rick Lapoint, the defenceman who is one of about 25 bori-again Christians in hockey. ‘The career of Caprice was virtually in limbo last season, his first as a pro after three junior years in London, Ont. In his final junior season he was a member of Canada's world junior championship team. “Everything has hit me so quickly this season, I haven't had time to think,” he said. “Now, of course, hockey is most important to me; it's a close third behind God and my family and friends. WASN'T SHARP Caprice played only 14 games all of last season and he wasn't injured. With Brodeur hurt on three different occasions last year, he was with the Canucks as a backup for a total of 10 weeks. He played one period of NHL hockey. When he returned to Fredericton he was seldom used because he wasn't game-sharp. “Because I knew I wasn’t playing I got into some bad habits, like sleeping in, and I didn't realize it until Christmas,” he added. “The whole day would be shot.” Caprice was thrust into the Vancouver spotlight the first week of December as both Brodeur and Garrett were performing inconsistently. He has been the goaltender of record for four wins, a tie and three losses. Based on only eight Caprice has NHL games, d he is V: ‘s of the future. cit Ea ’ 's 80 individual, and that's the of candeing, going off and doing things yourself, We seem todo with only a of di ing experk can easily follow. Moores says canoes have ‘been built from his instructions by the blind, housewives, high school shop lasses and boy scout troops. HELPS BUYERS “A person considering buying a canoe could also use the Cc Ont., writer Merilyn Mohr, pays tribute to eraftemanship, yy and the dd beauty of the “poor man’s yacht.” Moores, who spent about 18 months on the project, says it's more than just a “how-to book” and contains chapters on the history and evolution of the canoe. NOTES GOLDEN ERA It also has a section on the golden era of boat and canoe construction during the last century at companies that dotted the Muskoka and Kawartha lakes regions of central Ontario. Before starting the book, the 40-year-old Oshawa, Ont., native surveyed customers who had bought the instruction kits to ask what trouble they encountered and-what aspects of canoe construction they found most satisfying. “Everybody said how much it did for them personally, the pride of creating something,” says Moores, who until 12 years ago held a thoroughly orthodox job as a graphic artist in Toronto. Recreation news to make a very intelligent choice even if they weren't going to build one. “We'll probably never see a profit (onthe book), but that really wasn't the motivating factor,” says Moores, who built a canoe given by Prime Minister Trudeau as a personal wedding present to Prince Charles and Diana, Princess of Wales. “My main motivation for doing the book is realizing that it's impossible to make a business of building good canoes. So if the craft is going to be preserved, it's really up to the backyard builders.” After a deeade of building quality canoes, he discovered the intensive labor required was not conductive to a healthy bank account. One canoe takes at least 100 hours and sells for about $2,700. However, at $20 an hour plus materials, he can net as much as $20,000 restoring an antique speedboat. The bulk of his business now is restoring old mahogany runabouts, speedboats, hydroplanes and Mercedes-Benz and Rolls-Royce automobiles. TIRED OF CITY If Moores sounds a little like an urbanite who headed back to the land after growing fed up with the rat race, he is. “I was looking for something to do out of the city. In 4 terms of being creative, I found much more satisfaction building « boat than producing an ad I really didn't get that fired up about. “I enjoy the finishing probably more than the building. Yow can play with the colors of the wood, the tone and the textures.” Moores — who expects to do about $100,000 business this year — says he “didn't have any tools, didn’t know the difference between oak and cedar,” when he started 12 years ago. His shop, in which he employs two young apprentices, takes its name from a hill in Algonquin Park near North Bay where he lived for several years. His canoes, which bear the same name, are constructed of strips of cedar and trimmed with finished hardwoods such as ash and cherry. Demand for canoes began building in the 1960s and peaked in the late 1970s when a reasonably healthy economy was in happy conjunction with a movement to fitness and outdoor activities, he says. And although demand has since declined, Moores says “the do-it-yourself market is definitely on the increase.” “People can't afford to pay $3,000 for a good canoe but they can spent $400 (for materials) and put it together themselves.” pi BONELESS BEEF ROAST a SLICED SIDE BACON $199 With mass-produced canoes available for about $400, “it isn't really a cheap way to get a boat,” he says. “But it's a cheap way to get good value.” Canoecraft, by Ted Moores. Published by Camden House Publishing Ltd.; 145 pages; $14.95. Lions prepare for event CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP =. 2.88° BLUE JAYS SIGN FREE AGENT LAMP By MARK HARDING TORONTO (CP) — Dennis Lamp had a gut feeling when him Because Lamp was classi- fied as a type A frew agent, the Blue Jays game up their first long jump iti since the national champion- ships, he paced.another U.S. sweep of the medals, leaping 8.55 metres. He climaxed his. sensational performance by anchoring the 4x100 relay team to a world record in 37.86 seconds. 7 In other outdoor compe- tition, he was timed in 9.97 for the 100 at Modesto, Calif., the fastest ever at sea level, and finished the season with only one loss in the 100, one in the 200 and none in the long jump for the third straight year. Indoors, he became the first athlete since Barney Ewell in 1945 to win a spring-long jump double in the national championships at New York. Earlier in the year, he set the world indoor best of 6.02 in the 60 metres at Dallas. Hi Arrow sharp By CasNews Staff Hi Arrow Arms defeated Dam Inn by eight wins in Castlegar Dart Club play on Thursday night. Hi Arrow recorded 22 wins, Dam Inn had 14. The series now stands at five wins and two ties for the Dam Inn and four wins and two ties for Hi Ar- row. Top three teams are Mark Earle and Frank Wieler, of K ‘ the Hi Arrow, first with 46 wins. Second are Nick Smith and John Wilson of the Hi Arrow, with 40 wins. Elmer Pelerine and Frank Loukianoff of the Dam Inn are third with 37 wins. High score is still 154 by Louise Denisoff and Mark Earle. High finish still stands at 115 by John Wilshire. Dart play resumes Thurs- day night at the Hi Arrow. his agent toa hotel near Chicago's O’Hare Airport Monday night that he was headed somewhere. When Lamp arrived, he was greeted by a Toronto Blue Jays delegation and about an hour later he had signed a five-year contract with the American League baseball team. “They wanted me in that room,” Lamp said at a news conference Tuesday to an- nounce the right-handed re- liever's signing. “It was amazing, they wanted me in there to negotiate. “They didn't want me to leave the room,” he added. “As a matter of fact, they didn't want me to leave the ai " Pat Gillick, Jays vice president of baseball opera- tions, and manager Bobby Cox spent some time giving Lamp the usual sales pitch on Toronto, but Lamp said it wasn't a “They told me about the organization and. the people and how great they are, but I knew that all along anyway,” Lamp said. “The city itself is beautiful and . . . everything was right. “That's the reason I chose to play here.” Lamp wasn't Toronto's top priority among the nine pit- with Pittsburgh Pirates and Gossage left New York Yan- Diego Padres, first d pick in the 1984 free agent draft to the White Sox, who will also be able to make a selection in the com- pensation pool. While Lamp might not have been Toronto's first choice, the Blue Jays weren't the pitcher's top club either. “T grew up in the southern California area and my wife is from the east, so I was look- ing in those two areas and the Blue Jays weren't really my first choice,” Lamp said. “But when you're a free agent, you go where people want you. “I knew from the start that they (Blue Jays) wanted me and that was a very positive feeling,” he added. “If you're happy, money doesn’t mat- ter.” Financial terms of the con- tract were not but Mid-Week Wrap-up tensive quords and centres cooch, TEAM owtt . a, Chicago Blitz sign tackle Dennis Lick to # Kalesntkoft 23.168 3 2 hk 10). 28 wo-yeer y Geren RT Te SS sign querierbech Kelly SiGpoy B to ht Nae 1a 2 Lowey tou three yeortontroct Toren me la 3 toe te ig inechere John DeiryQueenB 7 15 3 1: 167 17 Shige. Lorry MeCoy Neil Hutton, HArrow ‘m6 2 112 176 4 tob back mit wi Senate ond wide ecsiver Denied sunday. Jon. 01a 9 Dairy Queen’ “Michigan Pamthary tan querrerback Sunday, Jon. 6 Gander Cr. 6 Trans X 4 Robert Ambers ond defensive back Bill Ffidoy on’ -Releontial © W/Arvow 2 [idoy!Jon¢:DeinyGueen 'O'trene XS. New rome Tod Cotwel detensive line Dale Li deten. detent, Cont Or tame tap.m.WN give semrameier” toe Pesesla duteneire rest Rrma ve Gender Creek 1 Zacch Chia Pelmer ide receivers Thursdey, Jan. 12, Old Arena, 6:15 p.m. coach, end John Pelonchek ary Qusen we bile. Feday, done 15. Oid Avone, 9:30 pom. Tene Woy. Jec't3 New Arena’ #:30 8 Friday... RENTS now Arowe 6:30 Peden Ss seantott, 240 Kalesnutt ve Gonder Crock is fat te ech Lied High Deve Collier, 314. Men's Hi wauss COMremanca Thee: Ove Cater 008; Tem rawich Orion Tey bowlers 128" Noor Pgh wet of AP sai ‘€00's ond 700'e: Julie lelondors a2 0210088 ge Tm oonly yn toe MS 3 te lo ss keoenah SBScipnn 2 1 ter tse aes vonegen 3 Is le 8 Pimburgh 38 3 130 198 2 Laden nigh Snier inet Weer 236. Lod mre, BS IB I Sete tes Sy 26 toes Boston Metz 3 18) 126 38 fone rn pens. Soom tee T torrie , . ai sive 2081" Other S00's ed 700 Geebec ae eee Montreal mm? 1 154 are. ae Mesos BBS tS ts SS Serer poe ie. 316 Ledion High Singler’sheren Teylor, 329 minnesota “Sas” 199 199 a4 todies Wien Thies, shoren Tefler, 4/3 tice 79 ANd Ieee af Team bigh seygies Phormesews THOS. Tem ‘Chicago v 3 149 163 37 High Three: Super Valv, 3013. Toren BBS te we Toedey Oowor 1ST Tat St lesan tine wo 86 ytde Wood. sob, sews Edmonton 2 4m in Matt Rohn, Man's _ Celgory 13 19 7 133 lad SF Lloyd Germaine’ Tos, Team igh Single Sotto XB 3 168 tae Sy feed Mage 1308, Team Nigh Mewes Rood Fr 3 19 300 35 Hoge: 306. Other 600s nd 700%: Shon 78s 38 Getmmoine, 3, Lory Wobeter, COP, Deve Lamp said he could zero in on $1 million this season and it “starts with 50 appearances and works up from there. “If the club makes it to the playoffs and. World. Series, we'll all benefit.” ; Besides Toronto, Lamp al- so was chosen in the free agent draft by Cleveland In- dians, St. Louis Cardinals, Texas Rangers and Balti- more Orioles. “We tried for a couple of seasons (1982-83) to acquire Dennis’s contract in a trade, but we were unable to con- summate a transaction,” said Gillick. “We're happy to now AP ‘Chevy's, 3171 sand 79 131 Erma Mykyte, 708; Pear! 0; 4 84 Foreman, 610; Sharon Taylor, 660. 1 79 Senior 48 7) Ladies High Single: Ureviok, 257 ON Ladies High Urovset 4) 67 Men's High Single: Marshall Town, 224 ad eH “6 £0 Lodies High Single: Erma Myhyte, 294 if Sees a . M78. Team hime: Rockin" Robina, 2264, Otver cabs [sr 500 a 228. her 600" ‘wr Mor 3.4 8c, 18°18 500 2 a agi 1317 49 3 High Single: Shirley Clovelond 11° 23 (306 9 Lodies High Three: Shirley Solekin, 771 indiona 23. [303 9% «Men's High Single: WESTERN CONFERENCE man's High Three: Midwest Division, High Single: That's Tough, 1172. Teom Hi Ure 12 657 — Three: thats Doles 9 16 $43 4 Darrel Rourke, 328: Kansos City S19" 44 7% Other 4008 and Denver S$. 20 429 8 Rendy Gront, 728: Dorret Rourke, 14 22 [3e9 9% © Zariholl, 696; 13. 23 (361 10% Wood, 643; Joke 646: Ed Menzies, 24 14 432 — Pearl Motta 604: 21 13 618 1 Mersholl, 600. Seortle. 717 S00 5 Golden Stove. 7 Wan 6 Phoenix” 13-21-4178 —_tedtes High 7 Sen Diego 12. 23 343 10% Ladies High Three: o3 Golden Sore igh Attonte 103 ‘Sore 101 High Three: Cleveland 116 Milwaukee 104 Single: Good Time 1 Keres Cin, 113 Delis 102 These: Hotshots, Indien 104 700's: Dave Rabets, $52. Ureh Tor pheaei 604. Strike Ours: Los Angeles 136 Houston 132 (07) Pride Seattle 111 San Diego 106 Ladies High Single: Portlend 158 Son-atonte 120 High Thee: Peart TRARBACTIONS: Single, Tony Byra, ‘BASEBALL derry Antignans, 643, ba eng a oo cinslndueae me nr or High Ear! Rourke, the injured lit Tusedey Might Mixed on the: a Single: Lone Busters reach egreement with 1160: Toom High Detrot Lions sign defensive coordinator Ermo Mykyte, 682; fd Beard 10.0 two-yeor controct Germeine, 608. Pitteburgh Steelers nome Bill Meyers of- The 1984 Winter Recrea- tion Program Brochures have been distributed to the elem- entary schools and local gro- cery stores. If you have not Special Day Tomorrow, Jan. 12 +s a special day at the Complex. We are offering a special fitness evening entitled: In- i — The Members of the Castle- gar’s Selkirk Lions Club, Rossland Golden City Lions Club, and West Kootenay Sno-Goers are hard at work this month preparing for "84 to be held yet received your it may be picked up at the rec- reation office located in the Community Complex. This winter we have lots of ex- citing action in store for the whole family. So browse through the brochure and select an activity to keep you busy during the winter months. Here are a few chil- @ren’s programs to choose from. Intermediate Art For children who have taken children's art. They may choose: 1) all pottery with more time on the wheel. 2) half painting/drawing, half pottery. 3) all painting/draw- ing using acrylic paints, pen- cil and pens. This class takes place on Mondays from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Fee is $17. Busy Happy Hands Six different craft projects that can later be used as gifts or home projects. Valentine candy and craft sessions as well. Classes start Thursday, Jan. 26 at 3:30 p.m. An energetic modern dance class that gives you the benefit of a ballet wram-up for posture, strength and technique plus dance move- ments and steps for coordin- ation body awareness and just plain fun. Modern Dance classes run on Tuesday/ Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. Registration fee is $20. Microwave Cooking For all the ladies who re- ceived new microwave ovens we are in the process of planning a microwave cook- ing class. So please phone the office and leave your name and phone numbers and pre- ferred days and times. NEW IN TOWN? LET US PUT OUT THE MAT FoR You! he est Hams Hose «Oe tt * Joyce 365-3071 ig Body Un-Diet to Weight Manage- ment. Judy Toews, nutrition consultant will be giving a talk on nutrition and fitness. As well she will be outlining a new program for weight management. So plan to attend this free informative evening. There will be door prizes, refreshments, a light exercise session and more. The event starts at 7:30 p.m. sharp so come ready to par- ticipate and have fun. Every- one is welcome. Public skating this week: Thursday 2:30 - 4:30 p.m., Friday 10:30 - 12 noon, Sat- urday 2:45 - 4:45 p.m. and 7:15 - 8:45 p.m. and Sunday cancelled. Jan. 29 at Nancy Greene Lake. Snowarama ‘84 is a 100- kilometre marathon for snowmobilers where the ob- ject is to complete the clial- lenging course and obtain arama events involving 44 communities raised $168,000 for the Lions Society. This year the B.C. Snow treatment. The partici to this public may be made at the i i Pharma- marathon is open to the gen- eral public as well as club and Vehicle A pledged to raise $200,000 through Snowarama events. Locally, many snowmobile enthusiasts will be taking part in Snowaramas. The proceeds will help the B.C. Lions Society continue are invited. All riders are eligible for prizes which include 1984 snowmobile as first prize and a trip for two anywhere in the Pacific Western Airline system as second prize: Participant pledge sheets i at And to transport handi children in B.C. to schools, pledges per with proceeds to the British Col- umbia Lions Society for Crippled Children. This Snowarama is one of more than.40° such everits taking place in communities throughout the province this winter. This joint effort of the B.C. Lions’ Society and the B.C. Snow Vehicle Association began seven years ago when fewer than 20 clubs raised $62,394. Last year, 36 Snow- we hops and rec- reational facilities; operate three, specially-equipped summer camps for disabled children; provide funds to families who need financial assistance for special equip- ment and/or travel expense for the treatment of handi- capped children; and build a new, much larger Easter Seal House, a home away from home for disabled children and their parents visiting Vancouver hospitals for CREDIT UNION RRSP Introducing When you invest in a credit union RRSP we'll issue your Official tax receipt on the spot- while you wait. When you're ready to file your income tax return your RRSP receipt is ready when tiny Kootenay Savings Credit Union OTE: During the lost minute rush, Feb. 25 1029, receipts will be veiilable the next business day, Castlegar 365-3375 South Slocan 359-7221 Deadline: February 29th, 1984 are Insurance, Mitchell's Supply, and Trowelex Rentals. Pledges by the general save, Mitchell's Supply, An- derson Insurance, Hi-Arrow Arms, Carl's Drug, Commun- ity Complex, Bartle and Gib- gon, and rowelex. Also Lions members and Sno-Goers may be contacted. The first participants are expected to leave the start- ing line at approximately 8 a.m. and the marathon is ex- ted to continue through- out the day. Spectators are welcome. "Here's Ad my R HEADQU, OF THE KOOTENAYS. _ Libra 840 Rossland Ave, Trai CASTLEGAR NEWS 70 DRAWER 3007. CASTUGAR, BC. 34 2649 FOURTH CASTLEGAR \ VIN 281 erase erences (FALCON, PAINTING & DECORATING AVENUE c 365-3563 — Te a gta Carol Magaw Dianna Kootnikoft ADVERTISING SALES OFFICE 365-5210 = 98° READY-CUT MACARONI SPAGHETTINI OR SPAGHETTI SCOTCH BUY MUSHROOMS Save 216. C Stems & Pieces. 284 at (10 fl oz.) Tia. FRESH BROCCOLI 359-7460 Prone 359-7416 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE CARS, -- $157) 69° LETTUCE Prices Effective Jan. 12,13 & 14 IN THE CASTLEGAR STORE a ANAGA SAFEWAY SALES IN RETAIL QUANTITIES ONLY.