Household Ne KITCHEN CATCHERS. 1. 4 4 15 per pack. 2 PKG. Ramon HANGERS— 1.44 3 baal poe 2 PKG. KITCHEN. nEFLLs— 1 44 30 per pack. 2PKG. . ‘WOOLCREST GARBAGE BAGS— 1 4 4 18 per pack. exc. Ee GLAD ~~ WRAP— 1. 4 4 EACH ra a1 44 oon 144 BLEACH— 1 44 3.6 litre. EACH s CLOTHES PEGS— Flee 1.44 PKG. s TOLET BOWL FRESHENER— 1. 4 4 859. EACH PALMOLIVE DISH SOAP— 3. 4 4 1.5 litres. EACH PHOTO camer 12 page. HILROY LINED PAPER— 100 sheets. WINDEX— 600 mL. SUNBRITE OVEN ito 4 AG 1 quart. s CASCADE DISHWASHER 4 44 POWDER—1.4 kg s BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER— 40 chocts, EACH 4. 44 Family Footwear BEACH THONGS— armors 1.44 2PAIR s JELLIES— Children's 11-3. 1 44 Ladies’ 5-10. PAIR s LADIES’ MULE SLIPPERS— 1 44 S-M-L. PAIR s MEN’S X-CROSS SANDALS— 4 44 7-12. PAIR s trees. 1.44 BISCUITS— mer 4.44 CHILDREN’S RECORDS — Story book incl. EACH 1 44 ——-s. 3.44 L BATTERIES — AA, 6 perpack. PKG. ‘SUM-LINE CALCULATOR— 5 44 Solar. EACH s Fabrics ZIPPERS & THREAD— 100% polyester, ron Ye 44 FLOOR MAT— 15" x 17" 1 4 4 each Ee DISH CLOTHS— 3 per pack 1 4 4 eka. Fe TEA TOWELS— 2 per pack 1 4 4 exe. Ie FLANNELETTE— i 1.44 METRE s TABLECLOTHS— ums" 8 AA flannel back. EACH 2 OVEN MITTS— 100% cotton. 3 44 EACH . EYELET DOWIES— ee 3.44 EACH s TOE THONGS— 5-10. on 4.44 LADIES’ miesiorens AAG aa PAIR 1. 44 UNISEX T-SHIRTS— en Po Boys’ T-SHIRTS— 1. 44 46x. EACH pate BRIEFS— ints no CaF] 3 per Tack PKI Facelle Facial Tissue Small box. 3FOR 1.64 Red Grille Feature Bacon and Eggs with toast 1“ Horticulture McKENZIE SEEDS— 59-.89, 3 PKG. 1 s 44 INSTANT NECTOR— Pe 1.44 EACH s HANGING BASKETS— as 1.44 EACH s FISH FERTILIZER— V8k9 3.44 EACH s HUMMINGBIRD recone?” 544 3 stations. EACH ono HOSE— 6. 44 x1 EACH Hostess Chips or Snacks 150 g or 200g 1.04 PSVSSOSOSSSHOHROOCEGESS No Ra T sesday FEATURE Family ‘Pack Freeze Pops 144 inchecks. wkccne 70 per pack. \ omo B and To ak " MOTOR On EACH 5, 44 Prop power. 5 FOR 1.44 wi HIGH BOUNCING FR exon LAG | Bik arn 1.44 ANTHFRE! PULL-BACK COOLANT— 1. 44 1 litre EACH HEADLAMP— 6014 Ig. round. 4 44 EACH . Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE— Lures, weights or 250 per pack. TOP-FLIGHT tans" tc 144 FISHING LINE— GOLF BALLS — AIR RIFLE PELLETS— 1 44 PKG. Ee 8, 10, 12, 15 Ib. 1 44 test. each Be xxx-Outs. 3-pk. PKG. 3.44 Hardware ELECTRICAL TAPE— 1 44 Vinyl 2FOR s EVEREADY BATTERIES — AA, 1 44 C, D, & 9-volt, PKG. s SCRUB BRUSH— For BBQ. 1 44 EACH s FLASHLIGHT— With magnet 3 4 4 EACH s LAVA ROCK— 8b 4 4 4 EACH s Smoke Shop 3 FOR 1. 44 Onnisses— _" 3 FOR 1. 44 ror 1.44 ey GAA WOOLCO TUBES— ”, 4. 44 200 per pack. SF TOKAI LIGHTERS— Disposable. KIDS’ SUNGLASSES— Plastic. Viva Paper Towels 1 94 2perpack. 2FOR Ee Scotch Brand Tae on aren 1D4 1.74 Fabrie Special 115-150 cm. Woolcrest Spring motor. EACH 1. 44 EXERCISE HOOPS— Grangeverce = 4 44 GARDEN SETS— Plastic rake, hoe 1 44 & shovel. EACH s Carr Foods ROYAL CREST Por Plus 1.44 deposit 4FOR SLICED ‘ 44 2 FOR 1 s RACING BUGGY— & pink. Eaci BEACH BALL— Inflatable. 7 44 EACH s PINEAPPLE— 540 mL. PALM MARGARINE— 1 44 7 907 9 eacH He BURNS PIONEER BACON— 1 44 500 g exe. Ee GARLIC Con — ee 1.44 barbecued. 454g Ee BLACK FOREST meen 1.44 3.99 Ib 163g He CHEDDAR CHEESE— 1. 44 192 PURE COCOA— 3759 ccs Be 44 TRAINING PANTS— 1-4, 2 FOR 1.44 INFANTS’ BIBS— 100% cotton. 1 44 2For He INFANTS’ PLAS@C PANTS — S-XL. ecco one, 144 JOGGING SUITS— 12-24 mos. 23x "EACH 9.44 Fresh Scent 3.6 litre. Fruit Corners Fruit Bars 135 g. 6 per pack. Sale Pric Wri 1€ S©HOSSOGHESSOHGSHOHSSSCOHOOS Effective For Two Ruantities | The Right To Limit Quantities SSGeSSeeSSeeeese ast Jewellery eum 9 AA LADIES’ BIKINIS— 100% nylon. 1 4 4 S-M-L. 2PAIR s LADIES’ BRIEFS— 100% nylon. 1. 4 4 S-M-L. PAIR —— 1.44 PANTS— a om 12.44 Paints/Wallpaper MASKING TAPE— prep 1.44 EACH s PAINT BRUSHES— 1 44 1'x1ve" EACH s WALLPAPER— a, wy. V. EACH es Dr DAREE PENCILS— Black, Blue and 1. 44 more. FOR TUMS — Reg. 70 or extra strength MACLEAN'S WOODBURY SOAP— eon 4.44 pack exe. Ee BIC RAZORS— 15 per pack 1. 4 4 PKG. MERIT TOOTHBRUSHES— 1. 4 4 4 pial pack. PKG. BUTLAR TOOTHBRUSH: “1. 4 4 For dentures. BACH DAREE LIPSTICK— Orange, red or 1 4 4 pink. EACH s ENGLISH LEATHER DEODORANT— 1 4 4 759, each Ee EYE SHADOW 4& BLUSH KIT— 3 44 EACH s SHAVE. CREAMS 300 mi Ladies’ Ankle Socks 1.94 Purex 8 per pack. EACH 1.44 |__ Hosiery wat x 144 Men's "8 Boys’ Wear GARDEN GLOVES— aman 1.44 Hite. 1.44 oer 1.44 oe 1.44 Bit mon1.44 sare 1.44 MEN'S WORK oe 144 meen 1.44 ae BC eA BBamon,, 3.44 Sis, 9.44 SILKY LEGS PANTYHOSE—A.B-C. 1 4 4 Sandaifoot. 2PKG. fe QUEEN-SIZE PANTYHOSE— 1 4 4 Onesize. 2PKa. He KNEE HIGHS— 6 per pack. 1 44 e411 exe. Ba MEN'S SPORT OR TUBE SOCKS— 1 4 4 10-12 pan De Boys’ DRESS SOCKS— 1 4 4 8-102 PAIR s BOYS’ TUBE OR SPORT SOCKS— 1 4 4 8-10. pan De Carry-Out Foods Blue Stew 680 14 144 Day! A Savings Tradition for over 20 Years! Injuries end Poplawski' By CAM.COLE. EDMONTON (CP) — catching balls. In ‘84, he began to have serious back problems when the ground froze in the late fall, and all through '85 he couldn't stand the pain without taking muscle relaxants. His back will never be the same. For the rest of his life over. it'll ache when he lifts too many boxes, or rakes leaves, or plays golf. Last spring, an | orthopedic surgeon discovered he'd been playing with a partially torn knee ligament. Each spring in Winnipeg, when the wind would blow and Dieter Brock’s arm would be strong and fresh and lively again, Joe Poplawski would sprain both thumbs catching footballs. Every summer his thumbs would heal, slowly. In 1979, one of Polawski's ankles shattered. When he came back he was no longer a wide receiver, but he was still ‘season, nine years ago. A tough guy, Joe Epp. Of all his h grace, that marvellous pair of bande — the toughness was probably the most overlooked q Last week he did sedethiig really tough. WINS AWARD Five months after winning his second Schenley Award as the most outstanding Canadian in the Canadian Football League, Joe Pop quit. He's 29, arguably the best football player ever to come out of Edmonton and on top of his game, but he knew it was “I thought about (retiring) last year,” Poplawski said Friday, “but you go through so many ups and downs with the guys on a team, the roller-coaster ride brings you so close together . . . that feeling of unity keeps drawing you Joe had always wondered about that, the way the knee. back. felt tender and loose since it filled with fluid in his rookie TOUGH TACKLE... Castlegar Stars defender moves in quickly to take ball away from Cranbrook Rover forward during Kootenay Soccer League match Satur- “When you have another occupation otuside of football day night at the Kiwanis Field. Contest was one of two games that opened the KSL regular season. CostewsPhote by Ron Norman PRINCE GEORGE (CP) = Group wants program The B.C. Wildlife Federation has applied to the provincial government to take over hunter training programs from the B.C. Federation of Shooting Sports, saying that the morale of program instructors is low and the course is disorganized. ‘The shooting federation has operated the program for several years but the wildlife federation said program “It’s a disorganized mess... packed up and quit. “There's a general feeling (among instructors) that the CORE program is breaking down. Some instructors are giving the course free and some are charging large amounts. Some are doing it through schools and some are doing it on their own. Some have training aids and some (many) instructors have instructors are discontent with the way it’s run. don’t.” The federation made its offer Feb. 9 and is waiting for Victoria's decision, said president John Carter. annually. More than 3,000 people graduate from the program FIGHTS FIGHTS FIGHTS They're getting away from hockey and starting to play politics in Vienna. Otto Jelinek, Canada's Minister of State for Fitness and Amateur Sport, now say he will go to Vienna an attempt to convince the Inter- national Ice Hockey Federation to lift its 18-month suspensions of the Canadian world junior hockey team from international play The Canadian squad, along with the squad from the Soviet Union, were both handed suspensions after engaging in a bench-clearing brawl] in @ game earlier this year. Jelinek is now arguing that the Canadian team should not be sus: pended because the Russians were the ones who apparently threw the first punch. He adds that several of the play: ers on the Canadian squad are needed to play for Canada at the 1988 Calgary Winter Olympics. Jelinek is going to have to do a lot of talking if he thinks he can convince the International Ice Hoc. key Federation to lift the suspen sions for the Canadian team. And the reason is because of a crusty old man named Gunther Sabetski. Sabetski, the president of the IIHF, doesn’t really like Canadians. That seems pretty apparent from Surj Rattan the comments he made to. a Canadian representative on the IIHF board. Sabetski is in his 70s and the Canadian representative told him that maybe he should think of stepping down as the federating’ 8 president. Sabetski said that not only would he not step down but that a Cana dian would never become the presi dent of the ITHF because Canadians are not experienced enough. He added that he doesn’t really care if Jelinek is a member of Canada’s parliament and that he ean talk as much as he wants but that he doubt Jelinek can change his mind about the suspensions. They turned the lights off in the ice rink in an attempt to stop the bench-clearing brawl. The fight was a bad one, but is only a mere scuffle when compared to the fight Sabet. ski is taking up with Canadz. * 8 6 In hockey circles closer to home — namely the National Hockey League — the fighting continues. Canadian Press reporter John Korobanik, in a story’ printed in today’s Castlegar News, talks about how rough the current NHL playoff series has been. What amazes me the most is the comment from Edmonton Oiler's Wayne Gretzky, who supposedly condemns fighting in hockey. I guess I get that impression because Gretzky rarely takes off his gloves and goes toe-to-toe with another player. That was Dave Semenko's job. But as Korobanik points out that Gretzky, while playing in the series against the Calgary Flames, became frustrated and called Flames’ de fender Neil Sheehy “gutless” for not wanting to fight. It’s no doubt that players in minor _ hockey look up to Gretzky and try to imitate him in as many ways as possible. So when they hear their hero call another player gutless, be cause that other player wants to play hockey and not fight, it's assured that they'll also think more about fighting than playing the game. 3 Is this the example Gretzky wants to set for kids? “Tt makes the decision a little easier.” i's career in particular, in 1984. James W. then defending with the Poplawski has never looked back in regret at the 1978 Calgary di trade which sent him, a hometown boy barely out of the University of Alberta, from the Edmonton Eskimos to the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. The Eskimos got Tom Scott in return and won five Grey Cups. No regrets there either. “I was a realist,” Poplawski said. “If I had gone to Edmonton, there was a very good chance I never would have played in this lea, Eskimos had George McGowan, Waddell Smith, John Konihowski, Stu Lang. “Heck, Brian Kelly was waiting to break into the lineup at that time.” STARTS BUSIN! Winnipeg has been good to him, Poplawski married there and settled in as part-owner of a successful insurance business. He spent nine years making catches and remembers one sent him land. “Rick House was on our team then, and he came over and kept asking me, ‘Joe, you all right? Joe, you all right?” “When I didn’t answer him, he looked up and Calgary players were starting to gather round. So Houser told them., ‘He says he's going to be fine in just a minute.’ “He didn’t want them to know I was hurt.” The happiest day? Nov, 18, 1984. A Grey Cup victory in his home town, after all those years of watching Edmonton win. “You can look at pictures, and try to remember, but you can never recapture that feeling,” Poplawski said. “My father had a reception for me at the Polish Hall after the game-and there were a lot of people there I had known for a long time. “They were so happy for me.” Flyers beat Islanders for series win PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Brian Propp and Brad Marsh scored short- handed goals 44 seconds apart in the first period Saturday night, sparking the Philadelphia Flyers to a 5-1 victory over the New York Islanders in the seventh and deciding game of the Patrick Division final. The victory moved the Flyers into the Wales Conference finals, starting Monday night at the Spectrum. The Islanders, who were seeking to become the first team ever to rally from 3-1 deficits to win playoff series twice in the same season, were totally dominated by the Flyers, who skated with the zip they lacked in Games 5 and Dave Brown got credit for the Flyers’ first goal at 6:21 of the opening period when Propp's backhander hit his skate and went through goaltender Kelly Hrudey's legs. It was his first goal of the playoffs. Propp and Marsh then put the game away for the Flyers. With teammate Lindsay Carson in the penalty box, Propp fired Dave Poulin’s pass past Hrudey’s lunge on a breakaway at 9:57. Just 44 seconds later, Marsh's 50-foot slapshot from the left boards deflected into the net off Hrudey’s stick for a 3-0 lead. Even with the three-goal lead, the Flyers continued to press, outshooting the Islanders 29-18 over the first two periods and getting most of the good scoring chances. Ilkka Sinisalo finished the Flyers’ scoring, beating Hrudey with a slapshot from between the faceoff circles at 6:19 of the third period and again with a 15-foot wrist shot from the slot at 16:52. Rookie goaltender Ron Hextall lost his shutout in the final minute, when Denis Potvin converted Alan Kerr's passout with 53 seconds left in the game for the only Islanders goal. Montreal skates to win over Nordiques MONTREAL (CP) — Ryan Walter ignited a Montreal comeback by scoring twice early in the second period, and Bobby Smith added a goal and two assists as the Canadiens defeated the Quebec Nordiques 5-3 on Saturday night in the seventh and deciding game of the Adams Division final. The Canadiens, who also needed seven games to eliminate the Hartford Whalers in last year's Adams Division final, advanced to the Wales Confer- ence final against the Flyers in Philadelphia 6n Monday night. Walter, an outstanding figure throughout the National Hockey League series, lifted a Montreal team that defenceman Chris Chelios described as “panicking” at the end of the first period. After John Ogrodnick had provided Quebec with a 10 lead with a power-play effort in the first period, the pressure seemed to grow for the Canadiens, who felt they had the sixth game in hand but lost lost 3-2 after blowing a 2-0 lead. Walter scored a short-handed goal at 2:08 of the second period on a seemingly harmless shot, and added his second period. Walter moved past the Quebec blueline, mostly killing time. He took a wrist shot at the Quebec goal, and the puck glanced in off defenceman Jeff Brown, who had partially screened Gosselin. Smith, who hadn't been shooting as much as he might have in the series, set up Walter's second goal by firing from high in the slot, and Walter, with his stick flat on the ice, made a perfect deflection. That helped to erase the mediocre first period, which included the Ogrod nick goal that opened the scoring — one that won't be retained among sixth of the’ playoffs by d a shot by Smith just over three minutes later It wasn’t until the final four minutes of the period, however, that the Canadiens put the game away, connect- ing three times, including two goals in a 17-second span in the final minute. Smith made it 31 at 16:17, converting Claude Lemieux's rebound, as a penalty was about to be called against Quebec defenceman Robert Picard for almost beheading Lemieux. Shayne Corson and Miek McPhee were the scorers near the end of the period, beating goaltender Mario Gosselin in almost similar fashion, with blistering shots from about 30 feet. The Canadiens yielded a goal to Basil McRae at 6:06 of the third period befor~ throwing up a wall in front of goal’ snder Brian Hayward, which was only penetrated when Alain Cote scored with 52 seconds to play. When the Nordiques skated around for the warmup, Gosselin’s skate caught in the ice and caused him to tumble, and as the crowd of 18,072 snickered in the seats, some saw it as a good omen for the Canadiens. If it was, it took almost two periods to material ize. The Canadiens got a huge boost from Walter's first goal, the short-handed effort that tied it 1-1 at 2:03 of the 's fondest Thirteen seconds after the Canadiens Bob Gainey was penalized, Ogrodnick unleashed a fairly-routine wrist shot from the centre of the left face-off circle and it beat Hayward on the stick side. The goal seemed to: make the Canadiens all the more befuddled, and in the confusion, the Nordiques had a few more outstanding scoring chances, which might have changed the complextion of the game. A few minutes later, for example, Ogrodnick appeared to have the corner picked on Hayward, only to shoot the puck wide. Then, Hayward had to thrust out a pad nibly to deflect a shot by Robert Picard. Hayward also smothered Ogrodnick’s shot on the rebound. The Canadiens weren't without their chances in the first period. Buy Carbonneau and Chris Nilan worked feverishly in front of Godselin just after Quebec's goal. But like the entire team, they were over-anxious, seemingly wanting to do too much. The game was marked a lot of stick work and crunching body checks. Picard was down on the ice for several minutes after Montreal defenceman Craig Ludwig caught him with a hip check. Mike Hough of the Nordiques later sent Ludwig to the clinic for repairs, when he cracked his head into the boards. Americans beat Switzerland 7-4 VIENNA (AP) — Bob Brooke of the Minnesota North Stars and Ed Olezyk of the Chicago Blackhawks scored two goals each as the United States beat Switzerland 7-4 Saturday in the last match for both teams in the consolation round of the world hockey champion ship. The two squads played wide-open hockey in the relegation pool match since the result only meant that the Americans could place sixth in. the eight-country tournament. The Americans wound up seventh after Finland) and West Germany fought to a 2-2 tie in another con solation game. After nine consecutive losses, Swit zerland had been doomed to drop out of Group A even before the match with the U.S. team. The Swiss finished 0-10 and the Americans 4-6. The Americans, with a squad of NHL and college players, took a 2-0 lead in the first period on goals by Brooke and Aaron Broten. The Swiss tied the score in the second on two goals by Andreas Ritsch. A close-range goal by Mark Johnson at 10:33 of the middte period gave the Americans a 3-2 lead. The Swiss again tied it 3-3 at 14:15 on a goal by Marco Mueller. Brooke scored his second goal at 19:24 to lift the U.S. team into a 4-3 lead. Brian Leetch, at 7:19 of the third period, and Olezyk, at 8:39, scored for the Ameicans to make it 6-3. Peter Schlagenhauf connected for the Swiss at 9:24 but four minutes later Olezyk collected his second goal The American team ended the tour- nament with eight points after twice beating West Germany and Switzer- land Finland wound up fifth overall with 1 peints, while-West Germany had nine for sixth.