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business section of
Chamber's light
decorating contest.

By KEN SMITH
CP Econemics Writer

Let's say that, aside from your mortgage, you owe
$800 in bills that should be paid within a month — after
all, it's Christmas, so you've likely been charging a lot.

That big corporation you work for owes $1 billion

The federal government owes more than $150 billion
and it’s climbing by an astonishing $3 billion a month.

What does it mean, in real terms?

First and most important, you had better have the
money to cover that $800 available when needed, or
you're going to face dunning letters and risk a black mark
against your credit rating.

The big corporation? It can write off its debt during
the next several years, or meet payments by raising more
money and incurring fresh obligations.

But Ottawa is in a class by itself.

It can roll along virtually ignoring its debts almost
indefinitely.

One of the frequent mistakes made by politicians and
business and labor leaders — all of whom should know
better — is to compare the federal government's financial
position with that of your family.

Probably nothing could be more misleading, at least
in terms of deciding whether a government is succeeding
at what should be its basic job — improving the living
standards of as many of its citizens as possible.

It’s an easy comparison to make. For centuries, the
idea of family thrift has been hammered home as one of
the great virtues. If a householder doesn't pay his debts,
the argument goes, he'll threaten the future of not only
his family but his entire community.

It's a good stand at that level. But it falls down
when you try to carry it up to governments.

Why? For one thing, governments have financial
resources to draw on that are undreamed of by your
family. Secondly, governments can create wealth by
fiddling with things like tax laws and money supply

But the most vital factor is that governments can
spend money today to create real and lasting wealth in

Ottawa's debt grows

the future. That wealth will be passed on to the next
generation through wages and other earnings.

Taxpayers can then afford to pay more, providing
governments with the funds to pay off some of their debt
and establish the confidence and credit needed to do it all
over again.

DEBT CAN GROW

It's called rolling your debt over. Each time the
government does it, the total bill may be larger — but if
the borrowed dollars have been used wisely and have
created new wealth, that increased debt load can be met
easily.

If this works for governments, why can't your family
try it?

You can — if you're mightily rich and have the
resources of a Bronfman or an Eaton.

But if you're Mr. Average — well, try it on your
banker. Tell him you want to borrow $100,000 to build a
future financial jackpot and your yet-to-be-born son will

pay the bank back.

He may be too polite to laugh in your face, but he'll
probably phone the funny farm to pick you up.

There's a catch involved, of course, or else
governments would have solved all their problems by
running the printing presses 24 hours a day to churn out
new money or bonds.

The catch is that government debt must be used to
create new wealth — real wealth. It's not enough to
borrow and spend billions creating jobs in new factories
making buggy whips, for example. That wouldn't add any
real wealth to the country’s economy.

But the government can justify running into new
debt by spending money today to ensure that the next
generation is healthier and better educated

There's no guarantee that these people will produce
enough new wealth to keep the economy growing, of
course, but a government has the resources to gamble on
that kind of future expansion from which everyone
benefits.

Offer to
buy into
the CBC

TORONTO (CP)
group of prominent Canadian
businessmen is preparing an
offer to buy the CBC's Eng
lish-language television net
work, says one of the entre

Downtown Store Christmas Hours

Pad SP Pad BR, Riad GA PG Gr

{Be SuperValu;

preneurs.

Toronto radio executive MON. | TUES.
Allan Slaight said in an in DEC. 24 | DEC. 25
terview Friday the proposed 8:00 a.m

buy-out has received growing
“boardroom support across
the country.”

to. | CLOSED

WED.
DEC. 26

CLOSED to to to
9:00 p.m.| 9:00 p.m.| 6:00 p.m.

A private network
which would reduce Cana
dian content from 74 per cent
to 60 per cent — would retain
CBC's major news, sports
and current events program
ming, but farm out drama
and other “pure entertain
ment” productions to private
companies.

“That doesn't mean
there couldn't be an intelli
gent marriage between the
National Film Board, Tele
film Canada (formerly Can
adian Film Development
Corp.) and the network,”
Slaight said

Slaight, whose company
controls Toronto country

we, Jad we Ped

q
Q

MERRY CHRISTMAS

Pa SR Gad SR, Pad GA, Gag GX

SuperValu
2 Western Conadiien Company

Plaza Store Christmas Hours

music radio station CFGM

and rock radio station Q107, MON TUES.
confirmed that among the DEC. 24 | DEC. 25
eight or nine who have pled 8:00 a.m

ged money for the scheme CLOSED

are Halifax lawyer Brian
Flemming, once an aide to

WED. THURS. FRI. SAT.
DEC. 26 | DEC. 27 | DEC. 28 | DEC. 29
9:00 a.m. |9:00 a.m.| 9:00 a.m.
CLOSED to to

former prime minister Pierre
Trudeau, Andrew Alexan
der, president of Second City
Productions Ltd.. and Lath
am Burns, chairman of Burns

Pry Lea

Oe 02 O° Os

rod Tod JT -0 7 -? BS

to
9:00 p.m. | 9:00 p.m.| 6:00 p.m. &

MERRY CHRISTMAS
<> o> of ook ok oc

jor winning first place in

CosNews Photo

_ =
Drom all of us O
Women to all of you, our
best and merriest

earn less
, wishes. Here’s hoping

the holiday season

OTTAWA (CP) — Women
working full time earn only
63.8 per cent of what men
working full time earn, but
it’s not because they tend to
work in low-paying indust-
ries, says a Statistics Canada

holds for you many present
delights. Sincere

thanks for the opportunities you've
&iven us to be of service. Have a simply wonderful holiday.

study. HOURS:
“This study has shown sesseees 12:15 to 12:45 only Dec. 30
(that) when adjustments are .12-1,6-7p.m. Dec. 31

worked in the year, women
earn consistently less than
men across all industry gro
ups”, says the report pre-
pared by Amy Kempster, a a
senior adviser in the class-
ification systems branch.

If part-time work is ine-
luded, women earned even
less — only 52.2 per cent of
what men earned.

The study, based on 1980
incomes, does not give a
dollar breakdown of earnings
for men and women.

THANK YOU

Castlegar District United Way wishes to sincerely
thank the general public for its support of this year's
campaign, especially during this year of financial uncer-
tainty.

A special thanks to the following Castlegar
Businesses who contributed so generously.

Dec.
Dec.
i Dec
fe it
made for the amount of time
Dec.
1)

“in the Heart of Downtown Castlegar”
CLOSED SUNDAY, CARL'S ORUG OPEN.

365-7813

Our Action Ad Phone
Number is 365-2212

CASTLE TIRE WESTS DEPT. STORE

GABRIELS REST. LTD. TUDOR SPORTS

WOODLAND CONSTRUCTION LTD. THE DIET CENTRE

BRUCE DENNEUS TRUCKING LTD. KEL PRINT

KAL TIRE VOGUE PORTRAIT
CASTLEGAR HAIRLINES B&W SIGNS... /

CASTLEGAR BIKE SHOP HOMESTEAD SOUP AND SANDWICH
CASTLEGAR CHEVRON SHOP

BOSSE’S JEWELLERY OFFICE AID

BONNETT'S BOYS & MENS WEAR ARROW BUILDING ‘
CALDSET LAUNDRETTE AVENUES HAIRDESIGN
CASTLEGAR HAIR ANNEX MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL
CASTLEGAR COMPUTERS LTD. BASRAN HOLDINGS
CASTLEGAR NEWS MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCIES
COLUMBIA COIFFURES (CENTURY 21)

C.K.Q.R. PUBLIC FREIGHTWA

YS
COLUMBIA AUTO SERVICE B & C HOME APPLIANCE REPAIRS

COHOE INSURANCE AGENCY LLOYD WILSON
ELECTROLUX CANADA ERNIE’S TOWING
EASTGATE GARDEN RESTAURANT DAIRY QUEEN
HIS PLACE HAIR CENTRAL FOOD MART
HELEN'S FLOWERS CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING
PETE'S T.V. ASISSI SKIN CARE
CHAMPS GAMES A.M.S. BUILDING MAINTENANCE
SAM'S AUTOMOTIVE OGLOW ENTERPRISES
STEDMANS MITCHELL AUTO PARTS
RUMAFORD PLACE TROWELEX RENTALS .
WOODLAND PARK ESSO KEMLE ENTERPRISES (TWIN RIVERS
VALLEYMAID FOODS MOTEL
K& ATIRES TRAIL 'O BODY
K.C. PET MART JUNCTION SHELL
KARNIES KEN’S AUTO AND WHEEL
CASTLEGAR TURBO ELEKTRO DOHMEN
CASTLEGAR BOOK SHOP FRANK'S SHARPENING

TASTE OF ART

THE UNITED WAY
DOES WORK

‘ACCOUNT’

‘Paid Monthly —

Convenience

Kootenay

Credit Union ae

ee
-

TRIUMPH . . . Castlegar Rebels triumphantly raise

sticks in air after one of team’s numerous goals

against Grand Forks- Border Bruins Friday night

By CasNews Staff

Rob Tamelin and Rod Horeoff scored four goals each
Friday night to lead Castlegar Rebels to a 17-11 victory
over Grand Forks Border Bruins.

The Rebels led 4-0 after the first period in the
Kootenay International Junior Hockey League game
played at the Castlegar Community Complex.

The home team scored six more goals in the second
period, while Grand Forks beat the Rebels goaltender
three times in the period, making the score 10-8 for the
Rebels. is

The third period was a Hig®i-scoring one as Grand
Forks came alive to score eight goals, while the Rebels
added seven more markers to make the final score 17-11
for the Rebels.

Rebels win 17-11

Rebels won Kootenay International Junior Hockey
League game 17-11

CasNewsPhoto by Phil Coklerbonk

Besides Tamelin and Horcoff scoring four goals each
for the Rebels, Ken Hoodikoff scored three goals, Dave
Terhune and Keith Klimchuck added two each, while
Dave Perehudoff and Reese Eyre got singles.

Helping the goalscorers were Hoodikoff with five
assists, Kelly Hurd, Eyre and Klimchuck with three each.
Fred Pozdnekoff, John Ostoforoff, and Horcoff collected
two assists each. Credited with singles were Perehudoff,
Randy Saliken, Adrian Markin, goaltender Steve Voykin,
Tamelin, Terhune and Darcy Martini.

The Rebels were in Trail Saturday night to play
Junior Smoke Eaters.

The team is in Grand Forks on Jan. 2 for a rematch
with the Border Bruins.

NHL LAST NIGHT

Nordiques

QUEBEC (CP) Dale Hunter and Anton Stastny
scored 21 seconds apart in the opening minute of the second
period to lead Quebec to a 3-1 victory over Buffalo Saturday
night.

Hunter beat Tom Barrasso with a low backhand shot,
and Anton Stastny fired in a slapshot from the left faceoff
circle. Michel Goulet also scored for Quebec while on a
breakaway, and Dave Andreychuk got the lone goal for
Buffalo with a hard slapshot

Dan Bouchard faced 19 shots in goal for Quebec,
showing wakness only on Andreychuk’'s goal at 1:41 of the

third period when a hard shot bounced into the net after

Bouchard got a piece of the puck with his glove hand
ISLANDERS 5 PENGUINS 2

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — Bryan Trottier scored the
tying goal and Mike Bossy got the go-ahead early in the third
period during a four-goal barrage that gave New York a 5-2
victory over Pittsburgh

The victory was New York's fourth straight following a
four-game losing streak

Pittsburgh took a 2-1 lead into the third period when
Trottier fired a 10-foot shot past Pittsburgh goaltender
Denis Herron to tie the game 37 seconds into the session
Bossy put the Islanders in front with his 31st goal of the
season on a 45-foot slapshot at 3:59.

NORTH STARS 5 RED WINGS 4

DETROIT (AP) — Dirk Graham and Willi Plett scored
third-period goals 20 seconds apart to lift Minnesota to a 5-4
victory over Detroit.

After Reed Larson gave Detroit a 43 lead on a power
play at 13:27 of the third period, Graham converted his own
rebound to tie the score.

Plett then deflected Bob Rouse's slap shot past Detroit
netminder Carrado Micalef with 3:54 remaining to give the
North Stars the victory

CAPITALS 7 BLUES 5

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — Bob Carpenter collected a
goal and three assists and Mike Gartner added a pair of goals
as Washington increased their unbeaten streak to eight
games with a 7-5 vietory over St. Louis.

The game enabled Washington, which has lost only once
in its last 14 games, to take over sole possession of first place
in the Patrick Division. Washington leads Philadelphia by
two points and meets the Flyers tonight at the Spectrum.

Carpenter put the Capitals an the board at 7:10 of the
first period, scoring his 27th of the year on the power play.
Bryan Erickson scored 37 seconds later for the Capitals, who
never trailed in the game. °

RANGERS 5 DEVILS 3

EAST RUTHERFORD, N-J. (AP) — Pierre Larouche
scored two geals, including the winner late in the third
period, to lead the slumping Rangers to a 5-3 vietory over
New Jersey.

The victory broke a three-game losing streak for the
Rangers and came in » game played before 19,040 fans, the
largest crowd to ever watch a hockey game at the Brendan
Byrne Arena.

eat Sabres

OILERS 7 FLAMES 1

EDMONTON (CP) — Wayne Gretaky scored an early
power-play goal and later set up Mark Messier for a
short-handed goal as Edmonton romped a 7-1 victory over
Calgary

Gretzky added a second goal midway through the final
period, his 36th of the season, and finished the night with
four points. He now has 96 points for the season.

Devin Lowe, Kevin McClelland, Dave Hunter and Mike
Krushelnyski also scored for the Oilers.

Mike Eaves got the Calgary goal seven minutes into the
second period, with the Oilers up 40.

JETS 6 KINGS 2

WINNIPEG (CP) — Bengt Lundholm and Thomas
Steen each scored twice and goaltender Brian Hayward was
spectacular as Winnipeg coasted to a 6-2 victory over Los
Angeles.

Both Lundholm, who scored both of his goals on pretty
individual plays, and Steen, added two assists. The line's
other winger, Doug Smail, scored a goal and assist as the
trio accounted for 10 scoring points.

Brian Mullen, who was checked midway through the
third period and carred off the ice with an undertermined leg
injury, scored the winning goal for Winnipeg in the middle
period

Marcel Dionne and Anders Hakansson replied for the
Kings.

LEAFS 6 BRUINS 4

TORONTO (CP) — Veteran centre Bill Derlago scored
two goals and assisted on another as Toronto defeated
Boston 6-4 for only their second victory in their last 11
games.

Toronto led 2-0 on goals by Deriago and Steward Gavin
before Boston's Tom Fergus and Charlie Simmer forced a 2-2
tie late in the first period. Jeff Brubaker restored Toronto's
lead, but Boston's Lyndon Byers tied it 3-3 late in the second
period.

Greg Terrion game Toronto its third lead, 43, seven
minutes into the third period with his fourth goal of the
season. On a 3-on-1 break, Danny Daoust passed to Gavin,
who shot. Boston goaltender Pete Peeters got a piece of the
drive but the puck dribbled past him and Terrion pulled it
over the goal line as he skated past the net

CANADIENS 10 HARTFORD 5

MONTREAL (CP) — Guy Carbonneau, who produced
two goals and a pair of astists, ignited the park for a
five-goal first period by scoring 15 seconds into the game and
the Canadiens went on to a 10-5 triumph over Hartford
Whalers.

It was the largest output of the season by the
Canadiens, who have never lost to Hartford at the Forum.
and Carbonneau's quick goal set the tone for their 14th
victory in 18 home games against the Whalers.

Carbonneau collected his 10th goal before the end of the
period, in which Montreal moved into a 52 lead. Chris
Chelios, Pierre Mondou and Mike MePhee also scored for the
Canadiens in the opening period.

CASTLEGAR AQUANAUTS
Club has new coach

Mike Balahura, a Stanley
Humphries Secondary School
teacher, has been named to
coach the Castlegar Aqua
nauts swim team for the 1985
season.

After learning that their
1984 coach, Vince Mikuska,
would fot be returning, the
club approached Balahura
who agreed to accept the
position of head coach. He
will be taking on the formi
dable task of maintaining the
Aquanauts first place stand
ing within the region, and
high provincial ranking

Balahura comes highly rec
ommended. He has coached
the high school team for the
past four years, this year
leading them to fourth place
at the Provincial high school
championships.

He brings an extensive
background to the Aqua
nauts. Prior to coaching the
high school team, he coached
the Nelson Neptunes for four

summers, the Prince Rupert
swim club for two years and
was assistant coach in Vic
toria for two years. In addi-
tion, he possesses his Level
Two coaching and Esso Swim
Canada course conductors
certificates. This qualifica-
tion to coach coaches should
prove valuable to the club
and the region.

The Aquanauts are mem
bers of the B.C. Summer
Swimming Association,
swimming from May to Sep
tember. A large club of over
100 members, they have
dominated regional meets
and won many medals at
provincial championships
Some of the Aquanauts were
also members of the Stanley
Humphries team

Balahura is anxious to at
tract some former club mem
bers back to the Aquanauts
to strengthen the older age
His contact with
many of these at the high

divisions.

school should prove helpful in
this endeavor.

The coming season is es
pecially important for the
Aquanauts and regional
swimming. For the first time,
the provincial swimming
championships are being held
outside Vancouver or Vic
toria. Aquanaut and Koot
enay Regional executive
members were largely res.
ponsible for bringing the
championships to, Trail on
Aug. 22-25, 1985. +

The Aquanauts also bave a
member on the committee
looking into the need for a
new pool. For the amount of
aquatic activity in the Castle
gar area (swim lessons, aqu
atic fitness, masters swim
ming, speed swimming), the
Bob Brandson pool is proving
totally inadequate. The
swimming association would
like to bring water polo,
diving, and synchronized
swimming to the area. A new

MIKE BALAHURA
new coach

25-metre, eight lane pool
could serve all these needs,
plus aid the chances of at
tracting provincial champion
ships to Castlegar in the
future

Williams beats Playboys

By CasNews Staff

Alan Akselson scored the
winning goal Thursday night
with 30 seconds left in the
third period as Williams
Moving edged Castlegar
Playboys 4-3 in Castlegar
Recreational Hockey League
action

In a game on Tuesday
night Sandman Inn defeated
Carling O'Keefe 11-5.

Williams Moving currently
leads the league with 16 wins
and. only two losses for 30
points. Sandman Inn is sec.
ond with 19 points, Castlegar
Playboys are third with 13
points, while Valley Contrac.
tors are in fourth place with
12 points. Carling o'Keefe is
in the cellar with only 10
points.

In individual scoring, Gord
Pace of Williams Moving
leads the league with 59
points. Bruce Martin of the
Playboys is second with 50,
Dan Walker of Sandman Inn

has 47 points for third place,
while Wayne Kinakin of Car
ling O'Keefe is fourth with 41
points

For complete statistics, see
Weekend Wrap-up, page B2

Meanwhile, in Thursday
night's game, the Playboys
led 1-0 after the first period
and it was 3-1 after two per
iods, before Williams Moving
came from behind to score
three goals and win the
game.

Bruce Martin scored unas
sisted for the Playboys in the
first period. Terry Halisheff
scored the two second
period goals. Martin, Dan
Denisoff, Stacey Molnar and
Clay Martini got the assists.

Peter Moroso scored Wil
liams Moving’s second-period
goal. Akselson and Dean Mac
Kinnon assisted. Frank Costa
scored one third-period goal
and Akselson scored twice.
Dean MacKinnon got three
assists, Dave MacKinnon got

two, while Akselson had one
assist

In Sandman Inn's 11-5 vie
tory Tuesday night, Sand.
man Inn led 3-0 after the first
period and never looked
back. The team scored five
goals in the second period,
Carling O'Keefe scored once
to make the score 8-1. Sand
man Inn added three mor
goals in the third period,
while Carling ‘Keefe scored
four, for a final score of 11-5
for the Inn team.

Jim Frost scored two goals
in the first period for Sand
man Inn, Mike Nevakshonoff
scored once. Dan Walker col-
leeted two assists, Sheldon
Sookachoff got one assist

In the second period, Wal
Walker scored two goals for
Sandman Inn, Frost, John
Obetkoff and Nevakshonoff
scored once. Frost picked up
three assists, Perry Kit,
Tony DaRosa, Dan Markin,
Obetkoff and Walker got one

each
Mal Stelck scored for Car.

ling O'Keefe, assisted by
Wayne Zinio and Wayne
Kinakin

Scoring for O'Keefe in the
third period were Stelck with
two more markers, Chuck
Bucknell, Kinakin with one
goal each. Kinakin and Don
Mair assisted twice in the
period, Al Tompkins and
Stelck also contributed

Dan Markin scored two
goals for Sandman Inn in the
third period, Sookachoff got
the other goal. Al Isackson
collected two assists, John

Obetkoff, Nevakshonoff,
Walker and Klit had one
each

Next Recreational League
action is Jan. 3 when Sand
man Inn plays Castlegar
Playboys at 10 p.m. in the
Castlegar Community Com
plex

Hawerchuk off to good start

WINNIPEG (CP) — Cen.
tre Dale Hawerchuk of Win
nipeg Jets, off to the best
start of his National Hockey
League career, hopes to keep
filling the net with goals and
his wallet with more cash.

Entering Saturday's game
here against Los Angeles
Kings, Hawerchuk had
scored 20 goals and added 34
assists for 54 points, tying
him for fourth overall in the
NHL scoring race.

Never before in the NHI
history of the Jets had any
player scored 20 goals or 50
points before Christmas. The
fact that Hawerehuk has set
new scoring marks for Win
nipeg gives him some lev
erage.

The 21-year-old Toronto
native will complete his
three-year contract at the
end of the 1984-85 season and
then — if he doesn’t sign
another contract — enter his
option year.

This season, he'll earn
about $125,000, not ineluding
bonuses, and is far from
being the highest-paid player
on the club, which also is off
to its best start ever

Jets’ general manager
John Ferguson prefers sign
ing players to new contracts
before their optio# years, al
though wingers Perry Turn
bull and Brian Mullen are in
their option years this sea
son.

IN GOOD SHAPE

Hawerchuk realizes that
his inspired play as team
captain this season has put
him im a good bargaining
position with the Jets, but he
doesn’t want to start next

season without a new deal.

“Playing this well before
my option year sure doesn’t
hurt,” he said. “John and I
discussed the contract a little
bit last year and we agreed to
put it off until the summer.

“I will sign here — if we
can come to an agreement,”
he added. “But I don’t want
to dicker and argue. I want to
get something that is fair to
both of us and I want to do it
as soon as the season is
over

Hawerchuk, the Jets’ first
round draft choice in 1961
and first overall said “I just
might play out my option” if
contract negotiations aren't
settled before the start of
next season

Barry Long, head coach of
the NHL's most improved
team, said he has been over
whelmed by Hawerchuk’s
performance

He has matured so much
that he is beginning to get
respect around the league,”
Long said

“The fact he has added
backehecking to his arsenal
has really made a big differ
ence,” the coach added. “He
is not longer worried about
going into the corners an
mixing it up

“I can't really say enough
about him. He has come so
far since I took over as coach
and that isn't to say I did it
He is the leader now and he
likes it~

Hawerchuk’s agent, Gus
Badali of Toronto, says he
isn't concerned about the
prospect of negotiating a new
contract for Hawerchuk with
the Jets.

“I just want Dale to be re
numerated in a manner that
suits his position in the
NHL,” Badali said “We
won't be selfish but we feel
he deserves to be rewarded
for his efforts.”

Hawerchuk, who has man
aged more than 100 points in
two of his three NHL sea
sons, says a change in at
titude has made the big dif
ference for him

Ive put my mind to it a
little more this year,” he said
“I got caught in a few dis
tractions off the ice in past
years. I wasn't completely
looking towards hockey

“This year I've decided to
focus my life on nothing else
but hockey,” he added. “I'm
anxious to play the games
now and I'm really enjoying
it

Germany files
suit against
Eskimos

EDMONTON (CP) For
mer Edmonton Eskimos run
ning back Jim Germany filed
suit against the Canadian
Football League club and two
doctors Friday, claiming
breach of contract and med
ical negligence.

The statement of claim was
filed im Court of Queen's
Bench by lawyers repre
senting Germany. It named
as defendants the Eskimo
football club and doctors
Gordon Cameron and Peter
R. Boucher.

Germany, 31
seasons with
before suffering a torn knee
ligament Aug. 26, 1983

He retired prior to the
1984 season but returned ‘o
the team in September. He
was not added to the Eski
mos roster, however, and

now is a free agent

In his statement Germany
asks for $81,793.99, plus in
terest, in back salary; dam
ages of $95,000 for breach of
contract; declarations that
four trust agreements, each
worth $5,000, are valid;
$50,000 in unjust enrichment
since the Eskimos had exclu.
sive rights to his services
from June 1984 to the end of
the football season; and
$50,000 damages for breach
of a collateral agreement.

Germany was injured early
in the 1983 season. The
statement says Cameron
diagnosed the injury as a
sprained knee. Three games
later, after treatment from
Cameron and Boucher, Ger
many was declared fit to play
by both doctors, the state
ment says.

ood