AB April 30, 1989 Household Needs WOOLCREST KITCHEN CATCHERS PKG. 1.44 15 per pack 30m EACH 1.44 GLAD WRAP PINE SOL each 1.44 400 mi WINDEX REFILL | 900 mt cn 1.44 JET SOAP PADS 12 per pack sexo. 2.44 MARDI GRAS TOWELS Jumbo roll. MARDI GRAS NAPKINS 140 per pack FOAM PLATES 50 per pack LESTOIL 800 mL WAX PAPER 100 aexc. 2.44 2 PKG. 2.44 exe. 2.44 each 2.44 brelassaie te WOOLCREST GARBAGE BAGS 18 per pack 2 PKG. JAVEX BLEACH 3.6 litre. 2 FOR 3.44 STAINAWAY 1 litre 2 FOR 4.44 oe avon 4.44 900 mL FLEECY FABRIC SOFTENE! $ litre 3.44 each 4.44 VINYL TABLECLOTH With flannel backing EA 4.44 each 4.44 Smoke Shop BIC DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS 2 per pack exo. 1.44 PALMOLIVE AUTOMATIC 1 litre. HALL'S COUGH PROrs rca. 2.44 KIDS’ SUNGLASSES Plastic pan 2.44 PLAYING CARDS Design 1 3 PKG. 2. 44 POTPOURRI BAGS 6 oz each 4.44 COOKED HAM oe «D4 MOZZARELLA CHEESE . 1009 64 Red Grille Feature acon and Eggs T and toast exc 4, 44 Sausage Dinner 4 sausages with mashed potatoes and gravy, beans and a roll Served until 4:00 p.m can 2a 44 e@o~@@2@02@060 ¢ PWWolv H Men’s & Boys’ Wear MEN'S BRIEFS AND VESTS Size S-XL MEN'S SPORT SOCKS Size 10-13. PAIR 1.44 MEN'S FASHION BOXED BRIEFS Size S-L PAIR 1.44 MEN'S GARDEN OR WORK GLOVES pan 1.44 EACH 1.44 MEN'S WORK SOCKS 2 per pack 3.44 MEN'S OF BOYS: BASEBALL CAPS 2Fon 4.44 N's BOXER sHonTs Size S-XL MEN’S T- SHIRTS. Size M-XL MEN’S T- SHIRTS | Striped. PAIR 5, 44 cn 5.44 ach 8.44 Cameras HEAVY DUTY PHOTO ENLARGEMENT 5x7 colour neg. or slide PHOTO ENLARGEMENT 8x10. Colour neg. or slide cach 2.44 BASF BLANK AUDIO CASSETTES C-90. EACH 2.44 CASSETT! CARRYING CASE Holds 24 cassettes eis 5.44 LADIES’ Corporate, cnc 4:44 LADIES’ BRAS ean exon 4.44 LADIES’ cach 6.44 WOOLCREST Lent gues xa. 1.44 For your BBQ. EACH 2.44 Se OOK. sen 8.44 2ron 2.44 BLOUSES Sleeveless CLEANING BRUSH Monday & Tuesday FEATURE Bedding Plants Flowering or vegetables. 1474 Carry-Out Foo PALM YOGURT tre ron 1.44 PINEAPPLE 540 mL 2FOR 1.44 SEA HAUL TUNA 184 g each 1.44 PALM MARGARINE 2 Ib. tub: PALM DRINKS 4 litre. EACH 1.44 1.44 GARDEN CORNER SEEDS Up to .89. 6 PKG. 1.44 GARDEN GLOVES Tuff grip. pan 1.44 STEER MANURE 10 kg cach 1.44 CHL BOX FERTILIZER 2 kg. box GERANIUMS 4 EACH 1.44 each 1.44 EACH 3.44 SUNSHINE ALL-PURPOSE POTTING MIX EACH 4.44 £9 dry quarts. PEAT MOSS 4 cu. ft. bale. EACH 5.44 Automotive VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL 10w30. FISH FERTILIZERS 1.5 kg each 1.44 EACH 1.44 CUP CADDY Door hugger ARMOR ALL PROTECTOR 125 mL AUTO TRUST WASH NU FINISH CAR WAX 473 mL EACH 2.44 EACH 2.44 each 9.44 Candy and Cookies WOOLCREST PEANUTS 500 g WOOLCREST PARTY PIES 300 g HOSTESS CHIPS 200 g JU JUBES 4549 PKG. 1 44 exe. 1.44 exe. 1.44 PKG. 1.44 COOKIES 900 g KERR’S CANDY 900 g LUNCH PACKS 2259 exo. 2.44 exc. 2.44 PKG. 2.44 BRETON CRACKERS 2259 2 PKG. 3.44 Books and Toys GOLDEN BOOKS For all ages 2ron 1.44 JUMBO COLOURING BOOKS rem ne Td SCRATCH GAME EACH 1 44 ang PONY LE: EACH 2 4a 24-piece. Family Footwea LADIES’ CANVAS CASUALS Size 6-9. PAIR 6.44 LADIES’ MESH CASUALS 69 rain 6.44 MESH CASUALS Boys 1-5, Men’s 7-11 pain 7.44 GOLF TEES | -30-per pack: Jewellery/Luggage BLOCKBUSTER FRAMES x7. each 1.44 BLOCKBUSTER FRAMES 8x10. LADIES’ WALLETS Vinyl ASTROSONIC WATCHES Quartz TOTE BAGS Nylon. EACH 2.44 each 344 each 4.44 each 8.44 Sporting Goods ICE PACKS Keeps food cold. each 1.44 —_—xe-1.44 TENNIS BALLS 3 per vacuum pack. PKG. 3.44 BICYCLE Locks hain combination. each 3.44 BADMINTON SET For 2 players. EACH 5.44 hildren’s We GIRLS’ BRIEFS 2-3x. 2 Pal TANK TOPS OR T-SHIRTS Size 2-3x EACH 2.44 GIRLS’ SHORTS 46x PAIR 3.44 INFANTS’ TOYS Inflatables. EACH 3.44 ZIPPERS OR Saryesten cron 1.44 FABRIC beitpetiger METRE 1.44 rare csc 2044 en na oe con METRES 3.44 115 cm.-150 cm. SIMPLICITY CURTAINS With hooks EACH 4.44 EXTRA SPECIAL BUYS! EUROPEAN WIENERS 100 9 6 4 CHEDDAR CHEESE Mild, mediurr aged ‘00g oA 4 BLACK FOREST HAM 100g 84 PASTRAMI 1009 «B4 Viv. PAPER TOWELS 2 per pack 94 PKG. = WOOLCREST ‘OIL EACH 94 we 444444444 DAINTY BOL 350 mL 12" x25 PKG. 94 SUNLIGHT DISH DETERGENT 500 mL WOOLCREST FOAM CUPS 100 per pack. 1 74 exc. He CORNED BEEI 340 g. EACH 1 74 WINDEX TRIGGER EACH ALTERNATIVE PERFUMES ons EACH 1. 64 POTTING 16 litre EACH 1 .64 menor 14 Va) TRAIL, B.C. Win WANETA PLAZA CHAHKO-MIKA MALL NELSON, B.C. STORE HOURS: Monday to Saturday 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. PUREX BATHROOM TISSUE 8 rolls per pack. PKG. . SNUGGLE FABRIC SOFTENER 2 litre. 3. 64 EACH SWEATSHIRTS ties EACH 4. 94 TURTLES me EACH 7.24 GIRLS’ ANKLET SOCKS Size 6-8 st PAIR 1.44 MEN'S CUSHIONED Poe (un 1 Size 10-12. SILKY LEGS — PAIR 1.44 PAIR 2.44 aexo. 3.44 oxo, 3.44 PERFECTION PANTYHOSE ABC. 2 PKG. 4.44 exo. 5.44 Paints/Wallpaper MASKING situa 0\1.44 Twin pack each 1.44 GHEESE CLOTH PKG. 5 . 44 LADIES’ KNEE HIGHS 6 per pack SPORT HOSE 3 per pack. SECRET PANTYHOSE BC. MEN'S WORK HOSE 3 per pack 3 yds. x 33%" PAINT ROLLER REFILL 5\per pack. WOODBURY SOAP 2 PKG. 1.44 each 1.44 EACH 1.44 DEP SHAMPOO OR DITIONE each 1.44 600 mL. TRAVEL CONTAINER SET 4 piece each 1.44 WIZARD SOLID = 2.44 1709 BEACH MATS Bamboo. cach 2.44 on. ‘AN LOTION OIL each 2.44 EUROPEAN SHAMPOO R CONDITIONER 350 mL. CH 2. 44 NEW DAWN Hair colour. 3 per pack. AQUA FRESH TOOTHPASTE ee mL. each 2.44 Sports | FLYERS FACE HABS MONDAY ; Wregget stops Pens PITSBURGH (CP) — Ken Wregget replaced injured goalie Ron Hextall and turned away 39 shots, and Dave Poulin’s short-handed goal broke’a 1-1 tie in the second period as the Philadelphia Flyers beat the: Pittsburgh Penguins 4-1 Saturday night to win the Patrick Division final, Wregget, a last-minute substitution for Hextall, made numerous clutch saves to.turn away the Penguins as the Flyers won their second game in a row to overcome a 3-2 deficit, They advanced to the Wales Conference final for the second time in three years and will be at Montreal on Monday night With Heatall siting out his first playoff game in his three-season NHL career with an injured ligament in his right knee, Wregget was virtually unbeatable, constantly turning away the frantic Penguins’ rushes with kick saves and glove-hand snares Mario Lemicua’s power-play goal on a 20-foot slap shot at 4:21 of the second period, his 12th in IL playoff garhes and his ninth against Philadelphia, was the only goal Wregget allowed in 89 minutes of playing time in the series. He played 29 shutout minutes in the Penguins’ 10-7 last Tuesday, wh victory 1gave Pittsburgh a 3-2 edge Poulin’s short-handed goal, the Flyers’ fourth of the series and his SOth career playott goal, made it 2-1 at 6:57 of the second period, It came just 2:36 after Lemieux tied the score Defenseman Mark Howe stripped the puck from Jim Johnson at the Flyers’ blue line.and broke out with Poulin on a 2-on-1. Poulin took Howe's pass and rifled the puck past goattender, Tom Barrasso from the top of the slot for his fifth playoff goal this season and fourth against the Penguins : Mike Bullard, power-play goal just 40 seconds into the third period after a former Penguin, made it 3-1 with a Wregget stopped Bob Errey on a 2-on-L break. Bullard took Gord Murphy’s cross-ice pass from the left wing boards and pushed a live-footer past Barrasso Scot Mellanby scored into an-empty net with 28 seconds to go The Flyers, who tied the series with a 6-2 victory Thur sday, took a 1-0 lead on Brian Propp’s 12th playoff goal of 7:42 of the first period With Barrasso sprawled on the ice after deflecting Kjell Samuelsson’s shot, the puck ricocheted to a wide: open Propp, Who flipped in a 10-foot backhander Soviets win gold BLACK MAGIC CHOCOLATES 350 9. 24 EACH CALDWELL BATH SHEETS Cotton. 3 EACH 8. 4 Ukrainian Sausage EACH 244 THE BEGINNING PRICE IS JUST TOCKHOENTTICPT and the Soviet Union regained the world hockey champion ship Saturday witha 5-3 victory over Canada The win, before a capacity, pro-Canadian crowd, gave the Soviets a 2-0 record in the medal round. Even a loss to defending champion Sweden, 0-2, on Monday would not deny the Soviets first place Canada, 1-1, and Czechoslovgkia, play for the silver medal on Monday. The Czechoslovaks beat Sweden 2-1 Saturday and, combined with the Canadian defeat, knocked the Swedes out of the medals Canada ‘has only beaten the Soviet Union once in world tournament play since 1961 also 1-1, earlier in 1985 when it won the silver medal. In 35 world title games since 1954, Canada has won six and tied wo Also scoring for the Soviets were Sergei Nemchinoy Viadimir Krutov and Sergei Federov, with an empty-netter at 19:25 of the third period just seconds after goalie Grant Fuhr had been pulled on a Canadian rush Scoring for Canada were Brian Bellows, Mark Messier and Kirk Muller Bellows brought Canada within 3-2 with a power-play goal at 1:52 of the second period with Sergei Makarov off for slashing. Yzerman grabbed a loose puck behind the Soviet net and Bellows snapped the pass by goalie Sergei Mylnikov into the far upper corner, bringing a roar from the pro-Canadian crowd But Nemchinov restored the two-goal Soviet lead at 3:32 when he redirected a 2-on-2 pass from Dmitri Kvar talnov past Fuhr, caught moving the wrong way Young Soviet star Alexander Mogilnyi drew ap: preciative applause from the crowd at one point early in the second period when he showed off his puck handling skills and Tor sev Teor Larionov scored twice — again | But the Canadians slowly regained their: composure Glenn Anderson missed on a breakaway at about 8:50. Bellows missed trom close in just over a minute later.I hirty secorids later, Sergei Yashin made an obscene gesture at Messier after receiving a push Muller brought Canada within a goal again at 17:35 Brent Ashton carried the puck into the Soviet end, dropped a pass to Dave Ellett who fed Muller moving into the slot and Mylnikov had no chance The Soviets dominated the opening. period with a daz zline display of skating and puck control Larionov got the first goal at 7:13 on a move around Ellett and a backhander through Fubr's legs. Krutov made it 2-0 at 11:26 when he tried a cross-crease pass. Fuhr got his stick on the pass, but Krutov picked the puck out of the air Messier made it 2-1 at 16:38 after Kevin Dineen had hit the posta minute earlier Larionov gave the Soviets a 3-1 lead at 18:15 with a power-play goal with Bellows off for holding In Saturday's other game, Czechoslovakia scored two goals ina span of 23 seconds in the first period and held on to edge Sweden 2-1 for its first medal round victory at the wortd hockey championship Both Czechoslovakian goals came after defensive lap- ses by the Swedes but the team as a whole kept their spirits high and kept chasing the Czechs said Swedish coach Tommy San Those were individual misses, throughout the game, dlin. jmutes the Soviets threatened to score and took to the Anatheet sport of spring and summe: April 30,1989 6 4 iD Kootenay Savings is underway locally as youngsters put on th ield beside the Cosiloger Community Complex for soccer practice. ir cleats TREVOR LINDEN . Calder nominee MONTREAL Calgary (CP) The Flames and Montreal Canadiens, the National Hockey League's top two teams, had five Brian Leetch nominations each and the sur prising Vancouver Canucks had three members named as -finalists for individual awards for the 1988 89 season. Wayne Gretzky, the eight-time winner of the Hart Trophy as the I€ague’s most valuable player, was again nominated for the award along with last year’s winner, Pit tsburgh Mario Lemieux, and Detroit Red Wings Penguins centre star Steve Yzerman Ihe New York Rangers hiad two BOB McCAMMON - best coach? Three Canucks nominated for awards finalists for the Calder Trophy as the league's top rookie, Tony Granato and defenceman Vancouver had the other in left winger Trevor Linden Calgary and Montreal matched each other in award nominees Calgary’s Joe Mullen and Mon: treal’s Mats Naslund for the Lady Byng Trophy as the league's most gentlemanly player; son and Guy Carbonneau for the Selke Trophy as the best defensive the Jack forward; Al Macinnis and Chris Chelios for the Norris Trophy as best_delenceman; and Patrick Roy for the Vezina Trophy as top goaltender; and KIRK McLEAN . in line for Vezina Terry Crisp and Pat Burns for the forward Jack Adams Trophy as coach of the year Other nominees ‘were Gretzky for the Lady Byng, Esa Tikkanen of the Edmonton Oilers for the Selke, Paul Cottey of Pittsburgh for the Norris,-twirk’ McLean ot Vancouver for the Vezina and Bob McCam. mon for the Jack Adams Vancouver coach Colin Patter The league's 21 general managers select the Vezina winner, Adams is chosen by broadcasters in the 21 NHL cities and the other five awards are voted Mike Vernon on by three representatives in each city from the Professional Hockey Writers Association. QUINN MIFFED AT REPORT Larionov unsigned VANCOUVER (CP) couver The Van Canucks are no closer to reaching an agreement with Soviet star igor Larionov to play in the NHL, par tly because European teams are alsc competing for Soviet talent, Canucks president Pat Quinn said Quinn was irked by a Toronto report that the “Canucks, hold Larionov’s NHL rights, had con cluded a deal to have the Central Red Army centre join Vancouver in the fall We have no agreement, who Quinn said upon his return from the world championship Stockholm, tournament — in where he had informal talks with Larionov .«'‘It'sa false story What he did say is that he'd love to come to Vancouver. If the Russians win (the world title), there's a promise made to the top players that they will be free to go elsewhere. Larionov is a member of the tamed Green Line — so called for the sweater colors the five members wear in prac tice — along with Vladimir Krutov, Sergei Makarev, Alexei and Viacheslav Fetisov The Canucks took Larionov, the NHL’s 1985 entry draft, before selecting Krutov The New Jersey Devils hold the NHL rights to Fetisov and Kasatonov Kasatonov 28, in one year while the Calgary Flames have drafted Makarov Stockholm future of top Rumors were flying in about the Soviet players, said Quinn, with offers repor ted from club teams in Finland, Sweden and Switzerland “It appears the negotiating commit tee (in the Soviet Union) will field of ters it the decision is made that these Quinn said. I guess we're still in a position to players will be released, wait and see Competition from the European market for hockey talent likely will in crease in the 1990s, said Quinn, in cluding offers to Canadian players now playing in the NHL Quinn said he did not negotiate directly with top Soviet officials while in Sweden. ‘The only thing we were told by the (Soviet) hockey pegple is that a decision will be forthcoming,” said Quinn. Quinn said the Soviets may be taking *We've heard that before." their time releasing veteran players because ‘they're afraid of making a wrong decision Pilla named coach of Trail swim club By CHERYL CALDERBANK Castlegar native Wendy Pilla has been hired to coach the Trail-Warfield Stingrays swimming club Pilla, 18, a Canada’s national swimming team, former member of had applied to coach her local club, the Castlegar Aquanauts, but last year's coaches had already been hired back for the season I think it’s going to be great,” Pilla said of her coaching job with the Stingrays. She said she won't have difficulty coaching a team that will compete against her home club To me, the Kootenays are one big team when it comes to provincials,”” she said Her position with the Stingrays is Pilla’s first coaching job Pilla was on the national swimming team in 1987-88. She was seventh in Canada in the $O-metre freestyle. But her competition days are over because of a back injury Pilla also excelled in the provincials ay a member of the Castlegar Aquanauts. She broke two provincial records 50-meire freestyle and the butterfly — winning three silver and WENDY PILLA . first coaching job two bronze medals in 1985-86. Pilla swam with the Aquanauts for six years. Pilla just completed her first year of studies at the University of British Columbia. She is majoring in physical education and intends to enter the field of sports science. As coach of the Stingrays, Pilla will be assisied by Sean Smillie, who was assistant (wo years ago for the Trail Waritield club. Pilla said the Stingrays are few in numbers but have a lot of quality. She added that the team has some tast swimmers, but said she has to get to know before she can between 15 them start judging them. Last year and 20 swimmers competed at the provincials and many came back with medals, she said Beginning in May, the Stingrays will spend four hours a week in the Beaver Valley indoor pool and ‘one hour a week of land training. When the out door pools open May 25, club mem bers will be in the water everyday. The club's first meet is dune 18-in- Nelson Meets will also be held in Trail and Wartiga during the season.