..
Castlegar News October 19, 1986

SPORTS

Maple Leafs down
Sr. Smokies 8-7

By The Canadian Press

Tom Irving scored at 2:29
in sudden-death overtime to
take the Nelson Maple Leafs
to an 87 victory over the
Trail Smoke Eaters 87 in
Western International Hoc
key League play in Trail
Friday night.

The Cranbrook Royals
downed the Elk Valley Blaz
ers 31 in the only other
league encounter. Both
games were season openers
for the clubs.

Nelson's other markers
came from Brian Burley with
two, Kelly .Evin, Sheldon
Sabad, Trevor Tigar, Randy

Maxwell and Gary Krem-
sater. +

Trail got goals from Leroy
Huestis, Dave Rugg, Tyler
Bolduc, Alex Sullivan, Scot
McIntosh, Dave Palmer and
Dave Espenhain.

Meanwhile at Fernie, The
Royals’ Jamie McKee scored
two goals while the third
went to Jim Zeigler-Ross.
Darren Servatius scored the
lone goal for the Blazers.

Cranbrook led all the way,
ahead 2-0 in the first period,
and 3-1 in the second. Cran-
brook goalie Mark Taylor
stopped 13 shots in the
scoreless third period.

the Rotcry Tennis Courts

CASTLEGAR & AREA
RECREATION DEPARTMENT

OCT. 19 — Public Skating 2:15-4:00. Admission Adult $1.25
Student $1.00, Children 75¢. Tennis nets are still up at

OCT. 20 — Lunch Hour Hockey 12-1
Skating 1-2 p.m., $1.25. adult and children. Men's Rec

$1.00; Parent & Tot

reational Basketball

OCT. 21 — Parent & Tot Skating 11-12, Public Skating 2:30-
4:30. Tow Bounce — Stretch & Strength 9-10 a.m. — 4
weeks left $12.50

OCT. 22 — Lunch Hour Hockey 12-1
Aerobics 7:30-8:30 — 4 weeks $12.50. Torrys Aerobics
7:30-8:30 — 4 weeks $12.50. Tarry's Elementary

OCT. 23 — Tone It Up A.M. 9-10 o.m., 4 weeks $12.50. No
Bounce Aerobics 7.8 p.m. 4 weeks $12.50. Public
Skating 2:30-4:30

OCT. 24 — Public Skating 2-3:45. Rebels vs Rossland Wor
riors, gome time 8:30 p.m
- 25 — Drop-in Aerobic Fitness 9-10 a.m. $2.00. Nordic
Cross-Country Ski Swap 9-3 p.m. Nordic Hall
30 — Halloween Skating Party 2:30-4:30. 50¢ free treats
Everyone welcome. Plan to attend.

Ladies Intermed

2101-6th Ave., Castlegar
Phone 365-3386

Sports
Calendar

SUND.
mocnay im EGMATIONAL LEAGUE: Sandman inn vs
ors. ds, 12:30 p.m., Community Complex, Casti "
Playboys vs. W: Pork Sheil, 9:30 p.m.. Community Com

plex.
FOOTBALL — NFL: Regional coverage of Houston Oilers vs. Cin.
cinnati Bengals, indianapolis Colts vs. Buttalo Bills, Los Angeles
Raiders vs. Miami Dolphins or New Englond Patriots vs. Pit
tsbrugh Steelers, 10 a.m.. channel 6; Son Francisco 49ers vs
Atlante Falcons, 10 e.m., channel 7, New York Giants vs. Seattle
$, 1 p.m., channel 7, CFL: Caigory Stompeder }.
monton Eskimos, i p.m. channel 13. ane
MOND:

AY
HOCKEY — RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Costiegor Knights vs
Checkers/Mallards, 9:30 p.m.. Community Complex.
FOOTBALL — NFL: Denver Broncos vs. New York Jets, 6 p.m
channel 4

TUESDAY

HOCKEY — RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Ployboys vs
Park Shell, 10 p.m., Community Complex
RUNNING — CROSS-COUNTRY: Wes! Kootenay final, 4 p.m
Selkirk College

Woodland

Full Line Of
Hockey Equip

Castlegar
Sports
Centre

XN
met
Hockey & Figure Skote
Sharpening

NELSON'S
PAT PRICE
LIKES QUEBEC

By ALAN ADAMS

QUEBEC (AP) — When
Nordiques defenceman Pat
Price travels there are &
couple of items in his luggage
that professional hockey
players don't usually tote
around — French textbooks
and language-instruction
cassettes.

“It can't do anything but
help you personally by
knowing two languages,”
said Price. “Coming from the
West, you have a tendency to
be a little bigoted toward the
East, in particular the Que
bee situation because you
don’t understand it.

“But living out here, under
standing the people, their
pride, their culture, I have
become 100 per cent in favor
of them in their plight to
keep their heritage.

“Everybody should be
proud of where they come
from, and what they are.”

After a roliér-coaster ride
through the National Hockey
League, Price has embraced
Quebec City and, in turn, the
provincial capital has wel
comed him.

SQUARING OFF...
squares off with

Stanley Humphries Sr. Rockette
V. Rogers team member during

game Wednesday at SHSS. LVR defeated SHSS 4-0.

CostewsProto

Hamilton heads KOC

new executive to face the
challenges of the coming
year.

After guiding the club
through its formative years,
Scott and Shirley Donald
have resigned their positions
as president and secretary
treasurer.

Taking over as president is
Colin Hamilton, a junior
member from Castlegar.
Hamilton has won. many
awards on the competitive
side of the sport, and holds
certificates in coaching and
meet organization. He will
handle the club's coaching
duties, and will emphasize
the training of the junior
members. :

Chris Bullock, alsé a junior
member from Castlegar, will
serve as secretary and map.
ping coordinator. Bullock has
spent a year in Scandinavia,
learning orienteering from
the people who created the
sport and dominate the world
class competition. He will
oversee an extensive sche-

assumes the duties of trea:
surer.

A full slate of committee
heads has been named to
carry out the coming year's
busy local competitive and
organizational schedule.

The club is taking the first
steps to prepare for 1990,
when B.C. will host the Can.
adian Orienteering Champ-
ionships and the Asian. Pac
ifie Orienteerng Champion
ships, as well as a full sche.
dule of support events. Al
berta will host the North
American Orienteering
Championships at the same
time. The Kootenays will
serve as a crossroad for these
events and wants to be pre
pared to welcome and enter
tain the world class competi
tors who will pass through
the area.

The last major competition
of the year was held during
the Thanksgiving weekend.
The KOC had 11 members
competing at the Western
Canadian Orienteering

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Cc near Can
more, Alta. At the two-day,
total time event, the club was
well represented in the win-
ner's circle.

The youngest KOCer at
tending, Lisa Grady of Cran
brook, completed both of her
courses and was awarded a
first in the women's 12 - 13
age category.

At the other end of the age
classification, her father, Wio
Grady captured a second in
the men’s 50+ category. He
was in first place at the end
of the Day one competition,
but broke his compass while
crossing a swamp on Day

two. This loss cost him about

10 minutes and first place.
Seott and Shirley Donald

of in the

the Canadian Cross Country
Ski Orienteering Champion.
ships to be held near Rocky

men and women's age 45+
categories and each captured
third place. Scott capitalized
on an error by one of his
competitors on Day two to
improve his standing from
fourth to third. Shirley held
her position through both
days, fending off a challenge
by Usula Grady, who finish.
ed in fourth place.

Terry Coombs (Fruitvale)
competed in the men’s 40+
category. He has had limited
experience in competitions at
this level. His courses were
about eight kilometres long
each day — a distance he had
not trained for — but he
worked hard and was able to
claim a fourth place.

Colin Hamilton and Chris
Bullock of Castlegar com
peted in the men's 19 - 20
age category and placed first
and second. The pair are at
tending Selkirk College this
year.

Andrew Post (Stanley
Humphries secondary school)
was sixth ai the end of Day
one in the men's 15 16
category but improved his
position to fourth on the
second day of intense com
petition. Tim Klein (Stanley
Humphries) ran in his first
major competition in the
same age category and fin
ished ninth.

Peter Bullock (Stanley
Humphries), another of the
club's junior novices com
peted in the men's 13 - 14
category and gathered
another fourth place.

The first major competi.
tion that club members will
face in the New Year will be

BADMINTON

Adults only

CASTLEGAR ADULT
BADMINTON CLUB

FOR A FUN EVENING OF

PLACE: Selkirk College Gym

DATES: Wednesday evenings from 7:30-9:30 p.m

FEES: $40.00/Season. (October to April) or $2.00
per evening visitor fee

16 Yeors & Older
Wear non-marking runners only
Recreational & competitive players
Beginners welcome

Instruction avarloble

FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE
BILL OR MAE AT 365-6531

..- JOIN US!

An invitation from the Castlegar
Badminton Club to join us tor a

Free Evening

OF FUN BADMINTON!
Wednesdays from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
at Selkirk ’

House, Alta. at the
end of February.

In other events, there will
be a Spook — O at the
Hamiliton's, in Castlegar.
There will be a mini event,
prizes for the best costume,
and a fire for burning hot
dogs and marshmallows.

Price, who was born 31
years ago in Nelson, B.C.,
speaks French quite well and
he's in constant demand on
the local banquet tour. He
and his wife and two children
live in Quebee City year
round and Price is con
sidering remaining after he
retires.

After a season with Van.
couver in the World Hockey
Association, Price was draft
ed 11th overall by the New
York Islanders in the 1975
draft.

He spent four years in the
Islanders organization and,
when the NHL and WH
merged in 1979, he was left

unprotected in. the NHL's
expansion draft and was
selected by Edmonton.

After two unspectacular
seasons with the Oilers, he
was traded to Pittsburgh but
he and Penguin general man.
ager Eddie Johnston didn't
get along.

GOES ON WAVIERS

On New Year's Day, 1984,
Price was placed on waivers
and was claimed by Quebec.

Price said it was easy for
him to adapt to Quebec but it
wasn't the same for his wife
and children.

“They were stuck here for
five months, without any
outside influence, so it was
kind of foreign to them,” he
said. “At least I went on the
road.”

His wife has been studying
French and still is, while both
his children are in French-im.
mersion kindergarten. Price
said his family considers
Quebec their home and Que-
becers their friends.

It hasn't always
smooth sailing.

Price recalled his first
French-language radio inter
view when he still hadn't
fully grasped the difference
between swear words and
more socially acceptable ex
clamations.

“I said a few words that
didn't know were so color
ful,” he said. “I guess it sort
of endeared me to the people.
I don’t think a French-Can
adian could get away with it

“I didn’t know what I was
saying. But they said “look at
this guy. At least he’s trying
It went over well.”

Price also realizes that he's
lucky to be healthy. Soon
after his arrival in Quebec, he
woke up one morning par
alyzed.

been

Weekend Wrap-Up

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Bteess peesease~

Seskoroon
Swit! Current 8 Medncne Hot 4

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wntuced "3

SPORTS

TRY THIS
TRIVIA QUIZ

By the Associated Press

1. Gordie Howe led the National Hockey League in
seoring for four consecutive years beginning with the
1950-51 season. Who snapped Howe's string by leading
the NHL in scoring in ‘54-557

2. Who scored the Stanley Cup winning goal for the
Philadelphia Flyers when they won their first NHL
championship in 1974?

3. Who is the
scoring leader? ~

4. Name the last team to defeat the Montreal
Canadiens in a Stanley Cup final.

6. In 1978, the Cleveland Barons folded and merged
with another team. Name the team.

6. Name the active California Angel pitcher who
was drafted by the Winnipeg Jets in 1981 and played for
Sherbrooke.

1. Who was the first NHL referee to wear a helmet?

8. Who holds the record for most goals scored by a
rookie in the Stanley Cup playoffs?

9. What was Wayne Gretzky's first professional
team?

10. Who was the youngest player ever to compete in
the NHL?

11. Who scored the New York Islanders’ first goal?

12. In 1967, the Chicago Blackhawks traded Phil
Esposito, Ken Hodge and Fred Stanfield to the Boston
Bruins. Name the three players the Blackhawks got in
exchange.

Answers: 1. Bernie Geoffrion, Montreal (75 points);
2. Rick MacLeish; 3. Stan Mikita, Czechoslovakia (1,467
points in 22 seasons); 4. The Toronto Maple Leafs in the
1967 finals; 5. Minnesota North Stars; 6. Kirk McCaskill;
7. Andy Van Hellemond; 8. Dino Ciccarelli, 14, 1981,
Minnesota North Stars; 9. Indianapolis Rachers; 10. Bep

NHL's all-time, European-born

Former Esks in CFL

Press
Their names read like a CFL all-star team — running
back Willard Reaves, defensive end James Parker, receivers
Jeff Boyd, Chris Woods and Joe Poplawski and punter Hank
Tlesie.

Each is a vital part of-his team, each a former, current
or potential all-star.

All have a common bond — the Edmonton Eskimos.

The list of former Eskimos scattered through the CRL is
lengthy and impressive, and also includes the likes of
quarterback Ken Hobart, punter Bob Cameron, receiver
Ned Armour and defensive back Ralph Dixon.

It’s difficult to find a CFL team without a former
Eskimo starting. It's as if the CFL's gate equalization policy
has been extended to the player rosters.

Asked about the Eskimos’ talent success, former
executive manager Norm Kimball laughed over the phone
from his Montreal Alouettes office.

“It should be obvious,” he finally said. “It’s hard to say
what I believe without being insulting to others.”

The Eskimo formula: high standards, good scouting and
sound judgment. _

Sharing the wealth is common practice in CFL, but
the Eskimos’ role stands out because of the calibre of players
they distribute. A look at the last three Grey Cup champions
provides evidence.

llesic, who broke in with Edmonton in 1977 and played
there until 1982, was a major factor in the Toronto
Argonauts’ 18-17 win over the B.C. Lions in 1983.

A year later the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, with Reaves
and Sean Kehoe running the ball and Boyd and Poplawski
catching it, beat Hamilton.

Last year Armour and Parker were key figures as the
Lions beat Hamilton — which had reached the final mainly
because of the play of Hobart.

Guidolin, age 16; 11. Ed Westfall; 12. Gilles Marotte, Pit

Martin and Jack Norris.

NORDIC SKI TOURING CLUB

-Country Ski Swap
_ Saturday,
October 25

9 a.m. to3 p.m.

EQUIPMENT DROP OFF
Friday, 5:00 to 8:00 p.m.

NORDIC HALL

Get Your “Early Bird” Membership

THIS AD SPONSORED BY
SANDMAN INN, CASTLEGAR

New pitch used
in early days

PITTSBURGH (AP) — El
Roy Face forces a smile when
he hears baseball announcers
rave about how the split
fingered fastball, popularized
by Mike Scott and Bruce
Sutter, has revolutionized
pitching.

But the so-called pitch of
the 1980s has been around
since the days pitchers left
their gloves on the field
between innings, Face says.

“To a lot of people it’s a
new pitch. But Lindy Me
Daniel and I used it in the
1950s and 1960s, Joe Page
threw it in the 1940s and
Rube Marquard of the Giants
was throwing it back in the
early 1900s. Different name,
same pitch.”

To Face, the only dif
ference between his forkball
and Scott's split-fingered
fastball is the way the ball is
gripped. Scott, of the Hous.
ton Astros, wedges the top
part the ball between his
fingers and throws it with
the same velocity as a
fastball.

Face, the bullpen star of
the Pittsburgh Pirates’ 1960
world champions, stuck the
fat part of the ball between
his fingers and threw it as a
change-up.

No matter how you come
to grips with the pitch, the
result is the same. “The ball
falls right off the table,” Face
said.

The New York Mets have
accused Scott of scuffing the
ball, resulting in a dip so
drastic that the pitch be
comes nearly _unhittable.
Face was never accused of
doctoring the ball

FOOLS HITTERS

“The (forkball) came in and
sank dramatically,” Face
said. “But even if it didn't do
anything, it still was a good
pitch for me if I threw it with
the same motion as my fast-
ball It was just like
throwing a change-up.”

Only five-foot-eight and
150 pounds, Face became
baseball's premier fireman.
He won 22 consecutive de-
cisions in 1958 and 1959 and
had 24 unofficial saves in
1960 (the save didn't become
an official statistic until a
year later). His 18-1 record in
1959 is the best in history for
a reliever

In the 1960 World Series

>|

Moving to
White Rock
or South Surrey?
PLEASE CALL
ME!
at 531-5671
or 536-0271

Wolstencroft Realty

Corporation
1812-152 St., White Rock
y ANDER:

MARY WADE ANDERSON >

against the New York Yan
kees, Face found that all of
the advance publicity about
his forkball made his other
pitches that much more ef.
fective.

“I got (Mickey) Mantle and
(Roger) Maris on the forkball
in the first game of the Series
in Pittsburgh, but when we
got to New York, I got them
mostly on sliders,” said Face,
who had three Series saves.
“The harder stuff was tough-
er to pick up in Yankee
Stadium becausé of the sha-
dows and they all were
looking for the forkball.”

Face pitched in the big
leagues until 1969 and had a
104-95 record and 193 saves.
He estimates he would have
had 150 more under the
current, more-liberalized
save rules.

“e)
34 vaw™

809 Merry Creek Road

Past Fireside Motel

Pastor: Alan Simpson

Sunday School
10:00 a.m
Morning Worship

1 a.m
Evening Service
m
TUES. 6:00 P.M.
AWANA — Children s Program
Kindergarten to Grode 8

WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Study & Prayer 7 p.m

Church 365-3430

Pastor 365-6170

ee
GRACE PRESBYTERIA'

How did these teams obtain such vital players from an
organization that prides itself on assessing talent?

There are three reasons — loyalty to veterans, contract
disputes with Ilesic and Woods and, despite their best
efforts, mistakes.

“It's part of the game, it shouldn't bother you at all,”
Kimball said of the player movements. “You bring the best
talent you can find into camp. You have your choice.

“You keep the best ones and let the others go... You
can't really argue with the success we had.”

The biggest mistake occurred in March, 1983, when the
Eskimos traded Reaves and Kehoe to Winnipeg.

SHOWS LOYALTY

The trade was motivated by management loyalty to
veteran running backs Jim Germany and Neil Lumsden.
And loyalty to receiver Waddell Smith saw the Eskimos cut
Boyd, Armour and Craig Ellis from their 1983 camp.

On the other side, however, the Eskimos didn't get into
the Grey Cup game nine times in 10 years, winning six
ineluding five in a row, without making any smart moves.

While they were distributing the wealth, they were also
collecting current starters Chris Skinner, Laurent Des-
Lauriers, Craig Shaffer and Milson Jones. In the more
distant past, acquisitions included Tom Wilkinson, Larry
Highbaugh and one of the CFL’s all-time greatest receivers,
Tom Scott.

However,
recruited.

The current roster has 11 draft picks, 18 free agents
(only five via other CFL teams) and seven players obtained
through trades.

It's that type of recruitment that keeps the Eskimos
playoff contenders while some other teams struggle just to
survive

As Kimball says: “It was all hard work and good
jugment.”

the Eskimo core remains players they

Injuries plague sports teams

MONTREAL (CP) —
There has been a common
denominator for Montreal's
professional sports teams
this year — major injuries.

It started with the Expos,
who lost nine players over
the course of the National
League baseball season and
continued with the Alou
ettes, who began the Can
adian Football League cam
paign trying to overcome a
series of setbacks, including
the broken neck of all-star
Nick Aragki.

Most recently, the Stanley

Cup-champion Canadiens be
gan the defence of their
National Hockey League title
without captain Bob Gainey,
lost to the club for at least
eight weeks with a kneee
injury.
Such setbacks have be
come an accepted part of
sports, ironically so, con
sidering the major advances
made in sports medicine.

And yet, some experts say
the improvements in medical
technology have a direct cor
relation to the time athletes

EVANGELICAL
FREE CHURCH

914 Columbia Ave.

Sunday School 9:45 a.m
Family Worship Service
liam
Bible Study & Prayer
Tuesday 7:30 p.m
Phone 365-3269
or 365-2605

LIVING WATERS
FAITH FELLOWSHIP

Vision with Vitality
Located 2'4 miles west on
Hwy. 3 towards Gr. Forks

Old Hilltop Restaurant

Sunday Celebration

a.m

Nursery & Children s Service
Home Bible Study

2605 Columbia Ave
Rev. J. Fe
Phone 365-

Morning Worship
11:00 a.m

Into: 365-8292 or 365-3182

doy, 7:30 p.m
MONTHLY SATELLITE
VIDEO SEMINARS
Accredited video
Bible College Avaslable

PASTOR:
Stuart Lourie — 365-3278

ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC

767 - 11th Ave. Ph. 365-5212
MEW LIFE ASSEMBLY WILL BE
Ie NAME OF OUR NEW CHURCH
At Community Complex
Christian Education 9:30am
Morning Worship 10:30 a.m
At Old Church
Evening Evangefistic

pm
Wednesday Bible Study
Prayer at 7.00 p.m
Friday Youth at 7:30 p.m
Wee College * Women s
Munisteves * Young Married
A VIBRANT FAITH BUILDING
Fane NOL Y ATMOSPHERE
Yor: Ken Smith
Assistont: Morley Soltys

SEVENTH-DAY

1471 Columbia Ave., Trail
364-0117
Regular Saturday Services
Pastor Cliff Drieberg
365-2649

ADVENTIST CHURCH

Rev.

Engberink
Ph. 365-7143

WEEKEND SERVICES
Saturday 7 p.m
Sunday 8 and 11 a.m
ST. MARIA GORETTI
GENELLE
Sunday 9:30 a.m

713. 4th Street
Otfice 365-3664
Pastor 367-6196

Worship Services 7 p.m
Every 2nd Sunday
Sept. 28. Oct. 12. 26
Nov 9, 23
Sunday Schoo!

10.0 m. every Sunday
Rev Craig Behrens
Vacancy Pastor

“ST. PETER LUTHERAN

spend on the disabled lists.

“I'm all for science, but
we've taken away the mental
toughness of the athletes,”
said physiotherapist Yvon
Belander, who opened his
own clinic this year after
spending the last 25 years
working for the Canadiens
and the Expos.

MUST BE CURE

“An athlete now thinks
that just because he has a
pain, there must be a cure for
it.

“A decade or two ago,
when we didn’t have all the
answers, many more players
simply taped up their injuries
and toughed it out.”

Belanger said that while
major injuries must keep a
player out of action, changing
economic standards have also
contributed to the increasing
number of athletes on the
sidelines.

The increasing number of
pros reaching millionaire
status means fewer are will
ing to pay the price of pain,
he said.

“Back in the 1960s, I know

RECTORY T

ANGLICAN CHURCH
1401 Columbia Avenue
Sunday Services
8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m
Sunday School 10 a.m
Rev. Charles Balfour
365-2271
Parish Purpose:

To know Christ and
make Him known

CHURCH OF GOD
2404 Columbia Avenue
Church School
9:45a.m
Morning Worship
lam
Pastor Ira Johnson
Phone 365-6762
FULL GOSPEL
FELLOWSHIP
(A.C.O.P.)
Below Castleaird Plazo
Phone 365-6317
Pastor: Victor Stobbe
Phone 365-2374
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School 9:45 a.m
Morning Worship 11:00
Evening Fellowship 6:30
Wednesday: Bible Study
and Prayer 7:00 p.m
Thursday
Youth Meeting 6.30
HOME OF CASTLEGAR
CHRISTIAN ACADEMY
365-7818

IAL CHUR
Tst Sunday pm
2nd, 3rd and 4th
Sundays, 10 0.m
No service 5th Sunday

—_———
UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
2264-6th Ave
1% Blocks South of
Community Complex
9.45 a.m. Singing

10. a.m. — Worship
and Sunday Schoo!

Rev. Ted Bristow
365-8337 or 365-7814

to the mysterious “pulled
buttock muscle” that kept
Ellis Valentine out of action
for much of one controversial
season in Montreal.

“We had him examined by
half the doctors in the
country and nobody could
find anything wrong with

that players played with in
juries they would not play
with today,” he said. “I don't
know any of those athletes
that played with pain that
have become crippled by
those injuries.”

Expos trainer Ron McClain
agreed big-money contracts
have pushed players and

HELP WANTED

For 36 Bed L.T.C. Facility in
Applicant must be familiar with L.T.C. Program.
Preferred applicant will have o minimum
years administrative experience or R.N. with 2
years recent experience in L.1.C.
Salary: Commensurate with experience.
Position: To take effect mid-December 1986.

Submit resume to:
Box 3007-R

Castiegor News
Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4

‘Here's
my
card... ”’

ALCON
PAINTING &
DECORATING

FOURTH AVENUE

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\ vin 2s!

365 3863

Gary Fleming
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CASTL
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OFFICE 365-5219

managers in the direction of
caution.

PROLONG CAREERS

“Players want to prolong
their careers and their earn
ing power, while manage
ment wants to protect its
investment,” McClain said.

Two-Gallon
PAILS
ONLY

*1.50

EACH

Still, he argues, most in.
jured athletes want to get
back into action sooner
rather than later. The athlete
who doesn't have that kind of

is the exception.
"ve had a few cases of
” McClain said, alluding

Heavy duty all-purpose
plastic pails with tight-fitting
covers and handles.
Need cleaning. $1.50 each

CASTLEGAR NEWS

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orri ind itt”

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