as September 30, 1987

Tulip 7-pc. cookware set
Black Silverstone® interior with
classic bakelite handles. Heavy
gauge aluminum. Reg. 119.96

en eae

= #

Country Classic 7-pc. Set
Precision-machined heavy gauge
aluminum ensures more energy
efficient cooking. Reg. 99.96

Self Clean
Deluxe Iron

Toaster Oven

Easy to Use

‘

Proctor-Siex:

Ideal for snacks. Sleek ex-
terior design provides a
tasteful addition to your
kitchen. Continuous . clean
oven. Includes keep warm
switch and automatic toast
shut off. Removable oven
racks, chrome pan and slide
out crumb tray add to your
convenience.

64°

> TA Wolo

ANNIVERSARY

35% Off

Pullovers

.

hoice...
35% off Irresistible Pullovers
Acrylic jacquard sweaters with sparkly Lurex® are getting
attention this season. Polo style in grey/red or grey/biack.
Crew neck in vi i
Crew style in violet/biack, emeraid/black. 1 button style in
biack/grey, camel/ivory. Crew neck with placket (not .
illustrated) in black/royal, black/red. 40-42-44. Reg. 39.95.

‘Thanks To You-It’s Our 25th Anniversary

2/5°°

Ju Jubes, Jelly

+ Blanched peanuts 800 ¢
‘= Mint or peanut bars 400 9

Hush Puppies

Men’s sizes 7-12. 8

Leather

or suede.
Reg. Price
34.97.NOW:

Cougar Boots

Men's 7-12. Boys’ 1-6. Reg.
Price 39.97-44.97. NOW:

34*°-39%

Price’ Effective Until October 6th, 1987

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT . . . Castlegar Rebels are
put through a workout at the Community Complex
Tuesday night in preparation for the start of their

KUHL regular season schedule set for Friday. The
players received word last night that coach Brian
Burley has quit. See story below.

— Costiows Photo by Suri Ratton

SEASON OPENS FRIDAY

Rebels' coach quits

By SURJ RATTAN
Staff Writer

With only two days left before
they open their 1967-68 regular
season schedule, the Castlegar
Rebels are on a frantic search for a
new coach after Brian Burley quit
the job earlier this week.

According to Rebels’ manager
Rudy Martini, Burley gave up the
coaching post after accepting a job
offer in Vancouver.

“As of right now we don’t have a
coach,” Martini said last night
before a Rebels’ practice at the
Community Complex.

“I understand Brian Burley got a
job in Vancouver. We only learned
‘of this on Monday,” said Martini.

He added that the team is looking
for another coach right now and that
the Rebels have another coach in
mind.

“I can't really say who it is
because I only learned of him
through the grapevine. I under-
stand Brian was supposed to bring
him here tonight but neither of
them showed up,” said Martini.

Burley could not be reached for
comment.

The Rebels kick off their regular
season on Friday when they travel

to Grand Forks to take on the
Border Bruins. The two teams have
& re-match in Castlegar Saturday
a it said that whle-he hopes
the Rebels can sign a coach by
Friday, the team will nevertheless
play all of its games.

“We'll).be playing our games,
there's nodoubt about that. We play
two games against Grand Forks this
weekend. We'll have at least 16
players signed for our weekend
games. We're still looking to bring
in some outside talent,” said Mar-
tini.

Burley, who captained the Nelson
Senior Maple Leafs of the Western
International Hockey League last
season, signed on as the Rebels
coach in late August.

In a Sept. 2 Castlegar News
interview, Burley said he felt happy
about being able to coach the
Rebels.

“I'm really looking forward to it.
It'll be a good experience. I've been
thinking about being a coach for a
couple of years. I believe I have
something to show the players
seeing that I've been through the
same route,” said Burley.

Martini. informed the Rebel

players at the start of the last
night's practice-that Burley had
quit.

~= The “Grand. Forks: Border Bruins...

are one of two teams that have
returned to the Kootenay Inter-
national Junior Hockey League this
season. The other team is the Elk
Valley Raiders.

Grand Forks joins the league's
western division, along with the
Rebels, Trail Jr. Smoke Eaters,
Rossland Warriors and the Beaver
Valley Nite Hawks.

The Raiders go to the league's
eastern division which is made up of
the Cranbrook Colts, Kimberley
Knights, Spokane Beavers and the
Columbia Valley Rockies.

During the 1985-86 KIJHL sea-
son, Grand Forks was forced to drop
out of the league due to a decline in
the area’s economy.

Last season the Rebels made it all
the way to the KIJHL final but were
defeated by Cranbrook for the
lea title.

games this year and all home games
at the Community Complex will
begin at 8 p.m., except for Sunday
games, which have a 3 p.m. start
time.

WANETA PLAZA
Highway 3, Trail

STORE HOURS:
Monday to Saturday 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Thursday and Friday 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

THE MORE YOU LOOK...
THE MORE YOU SAVE!

panes coven
es

Feet ie ae no ner a

ae

Goulet and Abelin help
Nords get hockey win

By The Canadian Press

Canada Cup stars Michel Goulet and Tommy Abelin
helped the Quebec Nordiques take revenge on Adams
Division rivals Hartford Whalers before the National
Hockey League season has even begun.

The Nordiques pleased their home fans with a 3-1
pre-season victory over Hartford on Tuesday that avenged a
7-2 trouncing by the Whalers a week ago in Hartford.

Abelin, a defenceman picked up from the Swedish
national team, scored a shorthanded goal six minutes into
the first period while the game-winner came from Goulet, a
key left winger for Canada in its Canada Cup triumph two
weeks ago. i

Mike Eagles put an insurance goal into an empty net in
the dying seconds. Paul Lawless scored for Hartford.

The victory improved Quebec’s pre-season record to
33-0 while the Whalers dropped to 2-8-2.

In other games, it was Montreal 4 New York Islanders
8, Minnesota 4 U.S., Olympic Team 2, Philadelphia 5 Boston
4 in overtime, Detroit 6 Edmonton 2, Canada’s Olympic
‘Team 6 Calgary 4, Los Angeles 8 Vancouver 0, and Winnipeg
4 New York Rangers 4.

Flyers 5 Bruins 4

In Philadelphia, Pelle Eklund scored his second goal of
the game 1:30 into overtime for the Flyers. Boston centre
Rick Middleton foreed overtime by scoring his speond goal of
the third period with a minute remaining in regulation time.

Canadiens 4 Islanders 3

In Uniondale, N.Y., Mikko Mikela scored for New York
and Brian Skrudland replied for Montreal in the first period.
Pat Lafontaine gave the Islanders the lead at 2:20 of the
second period before Sergio Momesso and Kjell Dahlin put

Montreal ahead. Veterans Bobby Smith for Montreal and
Denis Potvin for New York scored in the third.
North Stars 4 USA Olympic 2

In Bloomington, Minn., right winger Pat Micheletti
scored two goals to lead Minnesota over the United States
Olympic team. Ken Hodge Jr. and Mitch Meésier also scored
for the North Stars while Corey Millen and Rick Boh replied
for the USA side.

Canada Olympic 6 Flames 4

In Tk by Andy Moog
and Shawn Burke, who stopped 85 of 89 shots, and two
shorthanded goals led Canada's Olympic team over Calgary.
The Olympic team has a 3-3-1 record in exhibition games
against NHL teams,

Red Wings 6 Offers 2

In Houston, Adam Oates had two gods and an assit to
help Detroit defeat Stanley Cup Edmonton, with
all the scoring coming after a fight-filled first period.

8 Canucks 0
In Inglewood, Calif., Bernie Nichols had two goals and
goaltender Roland Melanson got the shutout. The Kings
improved their exhibition record to 2-3 while the Canucks
dropped to 33.
Adote4

Rangers

In Denver, New York's Marcel Dionne drove the puck
home at 19:20 of the third period after the Rangers pulled
goalie Bob Froese for a sixth attacker. The two teams then
played a scoreless five-minute overtime. It was the first pro
hockey game in Denver. since April 17, 1984, when the
Colorado Flamesof the now-defunct Central Hockey League
Played their last game.

Brewers beat Jays

TORONTO (CP) — The
Blue Jays took a shot in the

Brewers. Whitt spent the
night in hospital while Blue
Jay officials awaited further
diagnosis today.

Whitt's injury came when
he tried to break up a double

won 5-3 a8 the Jay's lead over
second-place Detroit shrank
to 1% games.

It was the second setback
in less than a week for Tor-
onto, bidding to win the AL
East title for the second time
in three years.

The Jays lost Tony Fer-

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nandez for the season when
the star shortstop, attempt-
ing to turn a double play at
second base, fractured his
elbow here last Thursday
after landing on the wooden

FEE

Toronto's Jimmy Key, 17-

|Battle b

etween

BlainandWalker

iously reversed his field last week in the matter of pay
éuts “forthe Citadian” Lengue. nad

It’s definitely not Joe Galat, the general
noted for his abeence during critical situations,

And it’s still not Don Matthews, the head coach who
wanted to move into management last year before Galat
took over.

The Lions had managed to maintain an organized
look about their play on the field in recent weeks while
salary cutbacks were debated in the board room and the
dressing stalls.

The on-field stability came to a crashing end Sunday
in Regina when the di Lions were humbled
35-20 by the last-place Saskatchewan Roughriders, a
team which B.C. had beaten 44-1 in its league opener in
June.

CUTBACKS NIXED

The entire matter of salary cuts came to a head a
week ago when it was announced by Galat that there
would be no cutbacks. The players pledged they would
take a more active role in team marketing. ‘

It was less than 24 hours later that Walker, a
non-paid director for the community-owned team,
announced that all B.C. Lions employees making more

Is it Chuck Walker, the team president who myster.

than $25,000 a year would be subject toa 10-per-cent pay
pat

Then late Friday. night,:the directors. pulled an
audible of their own, withdrawing the pay-cutting tactic
by saying it was merely a symbolic gesture to show
financial responsibility. if

The players responded Sunday with their poorest
effort of the season. B.C.‘s record dropped to 84, the

Q Roy Dewalt, only
in the previous 11 games, had five passes picked off,
including four in the first half. The Lions allowed
Saskatchewan torun a fake punt for a long gain to set up

team’s highest-paid player at $150,000 a year. “We paid
dearly for it.”
Dewalt would have lost about $7,500 in salary had

issue during the week before the game.

Expos blanked by Cards

younger
pitchers is paying off for the St. Louis
Cardinals,