Bulk Pasta Spaghetti *Spaghettini *Lequine Ready Cut Regatoni Baby Shelis 9.07 kg./20 Ib. box Lancia E °Fine « Bulk , Noodles BULK CHEESE (— Finnish Edam ¢ Mozzarella Fi Whole .. . kg. Random cut... kg. nnish Valio 9.49... 2.49 6.59... 2.99 Scardillo 4.3 litre case 19.96........ 1.08449 Fa 2.99 c piccok ie 4 litre jug 8.79/3 7.25/3 Primo Tomato Paste 5% oz. 2... 99 Primo Parmesan Cheese Bulk-* Graded 7%: oz. Tomato Sauce 2. 89 Frullano Cheese J Whole or half 8.79. 3.99 Scardillo Yogu rt Romano Cheese wu. . Sardo Cheese 79 California Green Peppers vusnei Red Peppers vusne: Eggplant 24's — Just Arrived... Fresh Grape Juice Canadian * 5 galion *Zinfandel *Palimino *Grey Resling: French Columbard *Chablis *Savagne Blanc *Chening Blanc Johanesburg Resting 5 gal. 27.00 | 31.50 38. 50 | BULK GRADING CHEESE Old Bra Cheese x. DemF-john Plastic Cover 54 litre Demijohn Wicker Cover 54 litre 39.00 Cheese 9X 4® | 6% 2° | l 5// 5D | BULK TABLE CHEESE oe | VY 99 Scardillo Mozzarella Random weights .. . 454g Pecorino Cheese Ricotta Salata 59 — ome - Danish 49 ovat site 1197 Random weights ........ 4 lb. ne wl 1% Dutch ee 879 99 bona _ SANTA MARIA FOODS LTD. 99 29 29 26 49 15 P31 9x 4 XK 4* Parmesan Cheese. «. 11% 4° 2.99 SOLID DEFENCE . . . Nelson Jr. Maple Leats goalie Charles Wallace and Leafs detencemen shot on goal from Castlegar Rebels’ Walter Wasilenkott Rebels defeat Nelson Nelson opened the scor ing of the game at 2:14 of the first period and the Rebels didn’t reply unti) 11:17 when Ken Hoodikoff seored, assisted by Randy Salekin. Kevin Biln scored the Rebels’ second goal at 12:36, assisted by John Osteforoff, while Keith Klimehuck added a goal at 16:08, assisted by Oste foroff and Salekin, to give FIRST CUTS MADE what turned out to be the winning goa! with just one Community Complex. Rebels camp continues By CHERYL CALDERBANK Staff Writer Castlegar Rebels will begin its third week of training camp Monday night as they prepare for more exhibition action this week. After 10 players were cut following the first week of games about 26 players worked out on the ice this week in preparation for the team's first exhibition game played Friday night against Nelson Jr. Maple Leafs. Rebels vice-president Wally Peacock remains confident about this year’s team. Peacock says the Rebels are intending to recruit certain college students and veterans, who will be joining the club in early October. He says those players are presently committed to other activities until that time. Two veterans, Reese Eyre and Bill Alexander, showed up at training camp this week. “If everybody who says they're going to show up, shows up, we should pave a pretty fair lub,” Peacock says. The Rebels will also bolster the team with imports from hockey teams from the Okanagan. “We are actually committed to a couple of clubs when they let us know what is available” Peacock said. ‘Those players won't be available until early October, but Peacock says in the meantime the club will operate with an all-local squad. In other Rebels’ news, Brian Featz, and former Rebels coach Ken Swetlishoff, have joined the club's executive and Peacock says the two will probably occupy the vacant general manager position. The club is also looking for additional trainers and executive members. Peacock explained that the Rebels’ concept is to have two or three people involved in each area of the club in order to evenly distribute the workload. “It has been too much for one person to hold down one portfolio,” Peacock said The club executive is also focusing on fund-raising this year. Serine INGS ACCOUNT”’ Daily & Paid Monthly —— ‘che Chequing Convenience Kootenay Credit Union TORONTO (CP) — Rance Mulliniks snapped a 1-1 tie Blue Jays win leighth geme ina row homer, and Dan Petry pitched a four-hitter as Detroit ee (11) during Kootenay International Hockey Lea: exhibition game played at Community Complex won the game 7-5. Friday night. Rebels the Rebels a 3-1 lead after the first period. Horeoff opened the sec- ond period at 2:39 with an unassisted goal to give the Rebels four goals. The Maple Leafs replied with two goals — one at the four-minute mark, the other at 8:19 — to come within a goal of evening the score. Hoodikoff scored the Rebels’ fifth goal at 8:56, CattewsPhove by Doug Hervey assisted by Salekin and Klimchuck. With one sec ond left in the period, Hurd helped by Walter Wasilen- koff and Adrian Markin, scored the winning goal. In the third period, Nel- son scored two goals, one at 5:58, the other at 11:06, to make the score 6-5. Hurd scored a second goal at 16:38, assisted by Darcy Martini and Bob Desousa. Rebels gave out four scholarships “The club is actually solvent .. . its biggest problem is it doesn't have extensive finance as of yet,” Peacock said “We don't have any major debts, but as everybody knows the support of junior hockey takes money. Buses, road trips, all cost money,” he said Peacock noted that the club will be attempting to raise money by holding a ticket draw at every home game. The draw will be known as the Rebels Hockey 300 Club, where 300 tickets will be sold for $50 each for every draw “It’s nothing new in the hockey world,” Peacock said. “Grand Forks has been doing it for years.” “It adds an interest to the game.” Peacock has little doubt that a draw of this type will generate funds for the Rebels. “We based all of this on surveys,” he said. “In other communities it's very successful. The response is nor. mally excellent. After a couple of years, there's a demand for the tickets. It obviously works or we wouldn't be trying it.” Executive member Jim Rysen is in charge of the draws. The club is also pursuing additional scholarships to be made available to hockey players. “The KIJHL is on a campaign to increase the availability of bursaries and scholarships and the Rebels are also trying to do the same thing,” Peacock said “They (the KIJHL) are trying to get each team in the KIJHL to think in terms of supporting individuals as far as educational endeavors are concerned,” he said. The KLJHL has certain funds available to the 12 par. ticipating teams. As well, Peacock said the individual teams have their own scholarship system The scholarships are based on academic achieve ment. The number of scholarships the team gives out varies from year to year, Peacock said. Last year the with a two-out single in the ninth inning Saturday to back the three-hit pitching of Doyle Alexander as Toronto Blue Jays beat Milwaukee Brewers 2-1 in American League baseball ‘action. Lloyd Moseby opened the ninth with a walk, stole second and, after Willie Upshaw walked, went to third on a grounder by George Bell. Milliniks, who drove in both Toronto runs, followed with a line drive into the left-field corner. The victory was a clubrecord eighth in a row for Alexander, 16-5, and his 11th in 12 decisions. The right-hander struck out six and walked three as he pitched his third consecutive complete-game victory and ninth complete game of the season. Moose Haas, 9-11, who had won three staight, gave up five hits. Milwaukee took a 1-0 lead in the fourth inning on Doug Loman's run-scoring double. Robin Yount had the first Brewer hit, a single to centre to open the inning, and after moving to second on a grounder by Jim Gantner, scored on Loman’s shot into the right-centre field gap. The Jays came back to tie the score 1-1 in their half of the inning after Moseby and Upshaw opened with singles. Moseby went to third on a fielder's choice and scored on a groundout by Mulliniks. The Brewers threatened to break the tie in the sixth when they loaded the bases with two out, but Alexander got out of the inning by striking out pinch-hitter Ben Oglivie. TWINS 4INDIANS 1 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Mickey Hateher hit a tworun home run and Tom Brunansky singled twice, driving in one run and scoring another, as Minnesota Twins kept alive their American League West baseball pennant hopes by defeating Cleveland 4-1. The Twins started the day one game back of Kansas City and a one-half game behind California in the West. Ken Schrom, 59, allowed only Andre Thornton's homer during six innings. Rick Lysander pitched the next 1 2-3 innings and Ron Davis pitched the final 1 1-8 for his 28th save. The three pitchers combined on a five-hitter. Bert Blyleven, 17-7, lost for only the second time in his last nine starts. He allowed five hits, struck out seven Tigers defeated New York Yankees 60. It was the 99th victory for the East Division champions and moved Sparky Anderson within ane game of becoming the first manager in major league history to win 100 games in a season in each league. Anderson's Cincinnati Reds won 100 or more games three times in the National League in the 1970s. Petry, 18-8, struck out nine and walked two while pitching his second shutout and seventh complete game. Darrell Evans walked in the Detroit second, went to third on a single by Ruppert Jones and scored when Clay Christiansen, making his first major league start, threw a wild pitch while working to Dave Bergman. ROYALS 4A's2 KANSAS CITY, MO. (AP) — Darry! Motley doubled and tripled and left-hander Bud Black won his seventh game in eight decisions Saturday, leading Kansas City Royals to a 4-2 victory against Oakland. The Royals, who started the day with a one-half game lead over California and a one-game edge on Min- nesota in the West, got to A's starter Ray Burris, 13-9, for one run in the second and three in the third. Black, who has lost only once in his last nine starts, scattered seven hits and struck out seven in six innings as he raised his record to 17-11. Dan Quisenberry pitched the ninth for his 43rd save. Motley hit a one-out double in the second and scored the first run of the day when Steve Balboni followed with a double. NEW YORK (AP) — Wally Backman drove in the tie-breaking run with a sacrifice fly and Keith Hernandes hit a run-seoring double Saturday as New York Mets scored twice in the seventh inning to beat Montreal 4-2 and move within six games of Chicago Cubs in baseball's National League East. The Cubs were rained out in St. Louis and their magic number remained at three. Any combination of three Cub victories and Met losses will clinch the division for Chieago. Danny Heep, pinch-hitting for Junior Ortiz, opened the seventh with a walk and gave way to pinch-runner Jose Oquendo. Ron Hodges, pinch-hitting for winning Ali completes tests at hospital NEW YORK (AP) — Mu hammad Ali completed four days of tests at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital on Fri- day and left immediately for Africa, saying he felt “about the same” as before he sought medical help. “Tm always tired,” Ali told a. news conference just before disease. The three-time degenerative Parkinson's Although there were flash- _ His wife interjected: “I've been telling him for years that he needs more sleep.” Asked if he had listened to his wife's advice, the former cumpien paused and said: aie how long he has been feeling tired, he said, “for about 22 years.” Ali katt the hespitdl to go to and walked one. TIGERS 6 YANKEES 0 DETROIT (AP} — Chet Lemon hit a three-run pitcher Tom Gorman, 60, Oquendo to third. Backman, celebrating his 265th birthday, then lofted a sacrifice fly to centre, scoring Oquendo. singled to left, sending WANTS TO HELP OTTAWA Calgary looking for win By The Canadian Press Calgary dealt a cruel and punishing blow to Ottawa Rough Riders when the clubs met a week ago Friday and Stampeder head coach Steve Buratto hopes to ease some of the pain when his club tackles Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the lone Canadian Football League game today The Rough Riders were clinging to a 21-20 lead against Calgary’ when J.T. Hay, on his second attempt, booted a 57-yard field goal on the final play of the game to give the Stampeders a 23-21 vietory. It was the longest field goal in Hay’s career and it saddled Ottawa with its sev. enth consecutive loss. The Tiger-Cats remained one point behind the Rough Rid. ers and had a chance to over. take Ottawa when they play. ed Winnipeg Blue Bombers two days later, but lost 48-16. The Rough Riders re bounded Friday night, how ever, ending the winless skid with a 32-23 victory against O'Sullivan makes debut TORONTO (CP) — Olym. pie silver medallist Shawn O’8ullivan makes his profes. sional boxing debut in a six-round welterweight match against Floridian Vint Hammock in the Harbour Castle: Hotel conference cen tre Oct. 0, “Tve done everything | wanted to do as an amateur,” O'Sullivan, 22, said after a workéut Friday. “I had suc cess and I wanted to see how I ean do as a professional. “There could be some hard Oct. 9 times for the first year. There'll be a lot of hand-to- mouth living.” O'Sullivan won 94 bouts and lost only six as an ama- teur Hammock has won six of 10 bouts in his two years asa pro. As an amateur, he had a 54-16 record. Local fighters John Kalb henn, Vince Pillegi, Tony Morrison and Martin Mes zera will make their protes- sional debuts on the under. card SHSS teams celebrate wins The Senior Rockettes field hockey team defeated rival J.L. Crowe of Trail 40 ih Chilliwack next weekend In junior hockey action, the Division One team defeated Rossiand 4-1 in an exhibition match. The school's senior sotcer team humiliated Rossland 10-0 Thursday in league play Alex Ferreira scored five of the goals. Next home game for the Rockers is at 4 p.m Thurs day when they play JL. Crowe of Trail. Edmonton Eskimos. The vic tory enabled Ottawa to open a three-point lead ahead of the last-place Tiger-Cats, 28-1. ‘Td He to help Ottawa this week,” said Buratto, whose elub will try to build on its 5-6 record and solidify its fourth-place standing in the West. TEAMS TURNOVER- PRONE If Calgary and Hamilton continue the form they’ve shown so far this season, the game could feature as many turnovers as first downs. The Stampeders have lost the ball 16 times on fumbles this sea son and another 20 times through in The TiCats have been al been suffering a lot of the same things we are,” Buratto said. “We've fumbled punts, thrown interceptions . . . just flat given the other team points. “But our defence has been outstanding,” he added “They're the reason we've been in lost games even though we haven't had much offence. “They're the reason we can win without scoring a whole lot of points.” The Stampeders have al lowed only 258 points, the fourth-best mark in the league and 85 fewer than should get a boost today with the return of cornerback Mark Streeter, replaced by oe Amateur sport was the big loser WINNIPEG (CP) — Ama- teur sport was the big loser Friday when the Progressive Conservative government announced the end of the for. pool, says a Winnipeg-based member of the Canadian Sports Pool Corp. The controversial 14-week- old sports betting scheme was never given a chance, said Dr. Henry Jansen, dean of the University of Mani- tobe's physical education de * partment. “Maybe it was losing $1 “We all know there is a