MEAT DEPARTMENT

Breakfast

Slices “$yag Kent Fresh Pasta

Olivieries. Asstd. 450 9 pkg.

Pork, Beef or Breakfast. 500 9 pkg.

49 Chi "1°? fivers. S14?

Fresh Pizza $] 49 Scotts. Frozen 454 9 pkg. or #149 Fish and Chips $149 ==

Luncheon Meats ur ad bid Deluxe Pizza $]49

Olympic or Mock Chicken Loaf 375g pkg.

Bologna $49 @

449

Sandwich Bags Glad pkg. of 100 Pizza Mix

Bran Muffin $ Mix Quick As A Wink 2279 pkg- 3for e@

Planters ‘449 Peanuts Salted or Unsalted 350g pkg. e Mew Freedom

Coigate Slims =o Toothpaste:::'...3forlle | Shave

Eveready — Foamy 200m cot Batteries >] 49 Lighters ...

peer ov of one ——__ PRODUCE DEPARTMENT

Chubs GROCERY DEPARTMENT ers Glad Pkg. of 12 2 for

Liver a | $ Ed catcher 149 *] 49 Table $

Cake a Mixes = 227 9 Pho.

Bridge

Asstd. 250 9 pho. Salt seiicon Qror Ee

lamato Juice Mott's 1 L Tin Canadian Cigarette

Chet-boy-or-dee & ple size. 818 pho.

149 snam

Candy ~:..

$149

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Razor 2°"

PRE XCUS iovrey:s 3406 Px. Ultra Brite .... Toothpaste *:

oo or | Conditioner: *1 49 Allans

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210 84 49

Disposable

Gosaltewe

‘1 ae 301 49 e ‘199

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"139

Mcintosh

Carrots o- Onions a

Kalanchoes ..->.:

199 Aloe Vera

Medicine Plant > “14 49

Plants 129 139

Party Pack IN-STORE BAKE SHOP SPECIAL

B.C. Grown No. 1 Grade

S14

Plant Food

Potting

Schultz

RoSes rxc.04

Apples Pes, crs 3 6

Sunny Delight — Citrus Punch 2°

5.50z Container

re: 129

SOM reonington

Prices Effective Tues., Oct. 16, 1984

In Your Castlegar Safeway Store We Reserve the Right to Linit Sales to Retail Quantities.

149 139 139

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SHOT ON GOAL land Warriors crouches to stop shot by Castlegar Rebels ‘olavac

| Hockey League action

Saturday night at Castlegar Community Comp

CowNews Photo by Doug Horvey

NHL LAST NIGHT

GAME FIVE TODAY

Tigers defeat Padres

DETROIT (AP) — Alan Trammell and Lou Whitaker proved double-trouble Saturday for San Diego Padres, and Morris pulled off a World Series double of his own.

Trammell and Whitaker, renowned as a doubie-piay combination, accounted for all four of Detroit's runs — Trammell with two homers and four RBI with Whitaker on base — as the Tigers moved within one game of winning their fourth World Series baseball title.

The Tigers defeated the Padres 4-2 in Game Four, and that gave Detroit a 3-1 advantage in games in the best-of-seven Series. Game Five is set for today, with opening-game starter Mark Thurmond going for San Diego against Dan Petry.

“Tm not a home run hitter,” said Trammell, the Tigers’ shortstop. “Those were just coincidences.

“When Lou Whitaker gets on base, I'm a much better hitter. When a guy gets on base, I want to do my best. It’s kind of contagious.”

Morris, the Tigers’ right-hander, pitched a five-hitter for his second complete-game victory in the Series, the first pitcher to accomplish that feat since Mike Torrez in 1977. Morris woa Game One 3-2 with an eight-hitter, the first time a Sparky Anderson-managed pitcher had gone the distance im post-season play.

Trammell homered for the first time after Whitaker reached on an errer im the first inning, and he homered again in the third after Whitaker singled and took second on another San Diege error. During the season, Trammell and Whitaker combimed on 162 double plays, but this offensive double-puneh might have been their biggest play of the season.

“I was just in a daze,” Trammell said of his second trip around the bases. “I knew I had hit that one well.

“It’s just an emotional time. The best feeling is coming back to the dugout and having your teammates congratulate you.”

‘Trammell became only the fourth player to knock in all of his team's runs in a Series game.

“If Trammell isn't the best shortstop in all of baseball, then after he plays another 10 years, you be the judge,” Anderson said. “But I think he's the best.

“Any time you don't stop Whitaker and Trammell, you woa't beal us. You have (o stop one. That's why I say they’re the best two in baseball. Some guys can play offence or defence, but these guys are both.”

Only five times in World Series history has a team come back to win after falling behind 3-1. The Tigers did it themselves in 1968 against St. Louis, and Pittsburgh was the last team to do it, in 1979 against Baltimore. If the Padres were to extend the Series past Game Five, Games Six and Seven would be played in San Diego on Tuesday and Wednesday nights.

The Padres at least are used to being behind. They lost the first two games in Chicago before winning three in a row at home to beat the Cubs in the National League playoffs.

“I don't have to say a word to my ballclub,” Padres manager Dick Williams said. “They know what they have to do.

“We've done it once — won three in a row. Maybe we can do it again.”

Morris struck out four and walked none. He gave up arun in the second inning on Terry Kennedy's homer and another in the ninth when Steve Garvey scored on a wild pitch.

“The big thing is we got the big hits from Mr. Trammell when we needed it,” said Morris, who pitched on three days’ rest.

PRAISES MORRIS

Anderson called Morris “the best pitcher I've ever managed,” and that list included Tom Seaver, who played for Sparky in Cincinnati. “With Morris, the way he was throwing, I didn't think we would need too many runs.”

The Padres, meanwhile, remained bereft of starting pitching. Eric Show lasted only 2 2-8 innings, giving up both of Trammell’s homers — the sixth and seventh he has allowed in post-season play.

Flames defeat Nordiques

CALGARY (CP) — Calgary defenceman Paul Reinhart scored two goals and Jim Peplinski added another on a penalty shot as the Flames defeated Quebec Nordiques 7-2 in

night.

Rpipbarte# injliry, opened the scoring in the first period, @ again early in the second to give Calgary a lead it never d against the

Peplinski’s goal came at 12:56 of the third period when Quebee defenceman Normand Rochefort threw his stick along the ice after he had been beaten by the Calgary player inside the Nordiques’ zone. Peplinski scored on a wrist shot through the of goalie Mario Gosselin.

Steve Tambellini of Trail, with two goals, Carey Wilson and Paul Baxter also scored for the Flames before an Olympic Saddledome crowd of 16,863.

RED WINGS 4 DEVILS 1

DETROIT (AP) — Ron Duguay scored a pair of second-period goals and added an assist as Detroit Red Wings won their home opener with a 4-1 victory over New Jersey Devils in a National Hockey League game Saturday night.

Duguay, a 38-goal scorer last season, converted Steve Yzerman's pass 1:49 into the second period to snap a 1-1 tie and put Detroit ahead to stay

Brad Park and John Ogrodnick also scored for the Red Wings while rookie centre Kirk Muller scored his first NHL goal for the Devils.

With less than two minutes remaining in the second period, Duguay deflected defenceman Randy Ladouceur's wrist shot past New Jersey goaltender Ron Low for his second goal of the night, third of the season, and a 3:1 Red Wings’ lead

ISLANDERS 7 BLACK HAWKS 6

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) Mike Bossy scored on a 30-foot slapshot at 59 seconds of overtime to give New York Islanders a 7-6 victory over Chicago Black Hawks.

Fo# the Islanders, who had been routed 7-2 by New Jersey Devils in their season-opener Friday night at East Rutherford, N.J., the win represented the fifth consecutive year and 10th in their last 11 years that New York had won their home opener.

It was the Black Hawks’ 23rd straight no-win game at the Nassay Coliseum. Their record in that period is 0-16-7 and their last win here came Feb. 16, 1974.

John Tonelli scored twice and Paul Boutilier, Duane Sutter, Clark Gillies and rookie Pat LaFountaine added singles for the Islanders. Denis Savard, Tom Lysiak, Billy Gardner, Darryl Sutter, Troy Murray and Behn Wilson replied for the Black Hawks.

FLYERS 4 CAPITALS 2

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — Miroslav Dvorak and Tim Kerr scored third-period goals as Philadelphia Flyers came from behind to spoil Washington Capitals’ home opener 4-2.

‘The Flyers, who came from one down to tie Washington on Thursday night in Philadelphia, went down 20 after 20 minutes. A play by Pelle Lindbergh, who has played both games in the net for the Flyers, 1-0-1, blanked Washington the rest of the way aided by some tougher cheeking by

‘The Capitals, 0-1-1, scored twice on the powerplay in the first period during which they outshot Philadelphia 18-5. Andre Hidi got his first NHL goal at 10:06 and Mike Gartner seored at 15:24.

Mark Howe started the Flyer comeback with a goal at 2:47 of the second

Iikka Siwisalo tied the score at 6:07 with his second goal in as-many games.

CANADIENS 4 PENGUINS 3

MONTREALACP) — Chris Chelies scored a goal and

rit ported gosis for Mictrval and Larry HaBinncn ded « third-period power-play effort.

Doug Bodger, the Penguins second choice and the ninth overall at the annual entry draft last June, scored his first NHL goal, also in the third period. Greg Fox and Moe Mantha scored late third-period goals to make the score close., % wand WHALERS 3 BRUINS 2

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Defenceman Risto Siltanen scored on a 45-foot slap shot at 2:25 of overtime to give Hartford Whalers a 3-2 victory over Boston Bruins

Siltanen’s goal resulted from a face-off in the Boston end where centre Greg Malone won the draw against Tom Fergus. After the puck was dug out by Bobby Crawrord and Torrie Robertson, Siltanen’s drive beat Bruins’ goalie Pete Peeters.

The victory was the first of the season for the Whalers, who now are 1-0-1. The loss evens Boston's record at 1-1

Boston tied the game at 15:39 of the second period at 2-2 on a 25-foot wrister off the stick of O'Reilly. The Whalers overcame a 1-0 Boston lead in the second period on goals by Fusco at 3:23 and Crawford at 14:51

LEAFS 4 SABRES 3

TORONTO (CP) — Toronto defenceman Jim Benning scored a power-play goal two minutes and 41 seconds into overtime to give the Maple Leafs a 4-3 victory over Buffalo Sabres in the Leafs’ National Hockey League home opener

With Buffalo's Mike Foligno off for charging, Greg Terrion passed the puck back to Benning who beat Tom Barrasso with a slap shot, low to the glove side, on the only shot of the overtime period

The win was the Leafs second in as many games while Buffalo is 1-1

A goal by Dave Andreychuk of the Sabres with 33 seconds left in regulation time, with Barrsso on the bench in favor of an extra attacker, had forced a 33 tie

NORTH STARS 3 RANGERS |

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) — Don Beaupre recorded 42 saves in the Minnesota net and rookie Scott Bjugstad scored the game-winning goal, his first in the National Hockey League, to lead the North Stars to a 31 victory

Bjustad, a former University of Minnesota player and a member of the 1984 United States Olympic team, swapped a 1-1 deadlock at 6:37 of the third period. He took a pass from Brent Ashton and fired a shot past Ranger goalie John Vanbiesbrouck. The puck hit the post, but Bjugstad pounced on the rebound and flipped it past Vanbiesbrouck

The North Stars’ Dennis Maruk added an insurance goal with 2:18 left when he worked on a 3-on-1 break with Keith Acton and Brian Lawton. Maruk’s backhander hit the crossbar and dropped in.

Beapre kept the North Stars in the game for the first two periods, when they were outshot 34-17

Soccer team boosts record

By CasNews Staff “We're concentrating on

Stanley Humphries Sec ondary School's senior boys soccer team boosted its reg- ular season record in two away games this week.

The Rockers defeated Rossland 31 Tuesday and went on to beat Grand Forks 81 to boast a 60 winless record in West Keotenay high schapl soccer setion.

Rockers coach Jim Bilesky said that this season hé isn't keeping @ack of playing “real well.”

team scoring this year,” he anid, adding that there are seven or eight players cap able of scoring

Bilesky said Wednesday's game against Grand Forks saw some good passing play.

“They're passing the ball

B.C. Lions claim victory

OTTAWA (CP) — Rookie quarterback Tim Cowan and veteran wide receiver Merv Fernandez hach a Canadian Football League field day Saturday, connecting on four touchdown passes as British Columbias Lions buried Ot tawa Rough Riders 33-17

Cowan was playing only his second game of the season, forced into action by the broken collar bone suf. fered last week by regular quarterback Roy Dewalt.

The four scoring catches gave Fernandez 14 for the year, breaking the club ree- ord of 12. It was his second four-touchdown day of the year

The Lions also got a 39-yard field goal from Lui Passaglia, who converted the four Fernandez touchdowns

and added a pair of singles.

Ottawa got its only touch down ifi the first quarter when starting} quarterback J.C. Watts connected on a 12- yard pass play with slotback Dave Newman. Dean Dorsey converted that and booted field goals of 46, 12, and 51 yards as well as a 75-yard kickoff single.

But the Riders took a telling injury late in the sec ond quarter when Watts was nailed following a pass play and taken from the field on a stretcher with what was initially thought to be a pin ched nerve in his neck.

At that time he appeared to have the club under con- trol, having completed nine of 12 passes for 57 yards.

He was replaced by former Hamilton Tiger-Cat Dave

Roughriders go for fifth win

By The Cansdian Press

coach Bob Swift and Berry also were part of the club's

stumbling in last place, be- hind Calgary Stampeder and Edmonton Eskimos. It looked like a long season for head coach Reuben Berry and his staff. situation quickly changed, however. The Roughriders are battling Ed monton for the third and final playoff berth in the West and the Stampeders are looking ahead towards next season. The Roughriders, once 2-7 1, go for their fifth win in a row today when they play

CFL team out of the playoffs this season, visit Toronto Argonauts in another game today with only their pride at stake.

co-ordinator and former quarterback with Ottawa and

Earlier, offensive-line

strategy and the club went nowher. Since Keeling has beem put in charge, Saskatchewan has defeated Winnipeg Blue Bombers, B.C. Lions and the Argonauts in fashioning their four-game win streak.

Keeling said the invelve- ment of |, Berry and Swift was confusing for the players.

“In training camp, Rube was so busy with other things that he didn’t have time to work with the of. fenee,” Keeling said. “He left it to Bob and myself.

“But, early im the season, he got imvolved and the players got confused because they were getting different ideas from the three of us.”

Keeling doesn't hesitate to credit quarterback Joe Pao pao — with the Lions last year — for the Roughriders’ resurgence.

“He's contributed more than anyone we have. The guys look to him for lead- ership.”

The Argonauts, mean while, dren't counting on an easy game against the Stam- peders, with a 5&9 record with Toronto's East-leading 8-4-1 mark.

Marler, playing his first game in 18 months, who spent a frustrating afternoon watching pass after pass

Riders to four wins and 10 losses on the year and grave danger of missing the play- offs for the first time in the ll-year tenure of head coach George Brancato.

The Lions moved to 10 wins, a tie and three losses and a tie with Winnipeg Blue Bombers, the Western Divi- sion leaders who are idle this weekend.

The Riders got off to a solid start in the opening quarter with Watts hitting Newman with a 12-yard scoring pass converted by Dorsey, who then added four moure points within one second on a 46-yard field goal and a 75-yard kickoff single

WIHL

that bounced crazily away

just about everything they tried in the second quarter with Cowan, showing consid erable poise, passing to Fer nandez for touchdowns on successive series — the first a 90-yarder and the second for seven yards.

Passaglia and Dorsey then exchanged field goals, Pass aglia from 39 yards and Dor. sey from 12 to leave B.C with an 18-14 halftime lead

Wide receiver Keith Baker fumbled a reception on the B.C. one-yard line to turn the ball over and then Edwards missed two catchable balls in the end zone, leading to Dor. sey's field goal

Dynamiters beaten

By The Canadian Presse

Nelson Maple Leafs took 53 shots at two Kimberley goaltenders and came away with am 11-1 heme ice vietory over the Dynamiters in Western International Hoe. key League play Friday

"

In WIHL action in Fernie, Spokane Flyers edged Elk Valley Blazers 6-5.

In Nelson, Maple Leafs’ goalie Mario DeBella — who has been playing only in practice sessions since season but was filling in for injured Tom Muc — made 19 saves.

“| was surprised I'm play ing this year; I didn't think Td get past training camp,” said DiBella. “I enjoy being here. I'll contribute as long as

came from Jeff Stoughton on a power play

Bruce Harris and Keith Abbott each scored twice for the Leafs, who took a 6-0 lead in the first 20 minutes and led 81 going into the third

Singles came from Paul Britton, playing coach Rick Williams, Dei Iannone, Dar reli St. Denis, Barry Zanier, Doug Knowler and Brian De- Biasio.

Randy Amatto and Jim Penson were the victims in the Kimberley net — Amatto leaving after the first period after giving up six goals.

Nelson has two wins and a tie so far this season. Kim beriey is 0-2.

In Fernie, Bruce Cullen scored his second goal of the game at 17:59 of the third period to give Spokane the win

Spokane got out to an early 5-0 lead in the first period on goals from Cullen, Dan Girar- den, Gordie McKay, Mike Kowenhoven and Kevin Humphries before Elk Val ley's Craig Williamson scored the first of his three goals at 15:20 to end the period at 5-1

Elk Valley came back with three unanswered goals in the second period, two on the power play by Williamson, and « single from Tony Byrne.

Elk Valley's Rob Semchuck tied the game at 16:34 of the

made 37 saves for Elk Valley while Bruno Campese of Spokane turned aside 29 shots. Spokane now has ene wir and a tie. Elk Valley is 1-2