CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 31, 1982 Service fees padded? VANCOUVER (CP) — Tho Consumers’ Association of Canada was called for a federal inquiry into evidence that bank workers regularly overcharge customers to pad office party slush funds. Janet Fast, head of asso- ciation’s B.C. branch, said Job File. Details of these ond other job recently the practice should be stopped at once. “The fact that this money's being siphoned off: into a party fund is highly repre- hensible,” Fast said. “The employees involved ought to be disciplined if nothing else. We will certainly bring it to the attention of the Inspector General of Banks.” The practice came to light woman from the Bank of Montreal branch in Campbell River on’ Vancouver Island. EVIDENCE EXISTS Hickling wrote: “Whilst there are probably many branches of banks where: tight control is kept and bank policies strictly adhered to, there was sufficient evidence to persuade me that there Bethel No. 60 Jobs receive deput ty. visit Bethel No. 60, Castlegar International Order of Job's Daughters, » welcomed " the Deputy Grand Guardian of the Grand Guardian Council of B.C., Mrs, L. Sortome, for the. official deputy visit March 10 in the Masonic Hall, a ae Sortome resides in and has been a exists, hel in a federal 's report which found it was common practice for some bank employees to charge customers extra on simple service fees to pad their offies party and gift funds. would be over- Teall Canada Employment Centra 835 Spokane Phone: rite A figure skating club In Trail area looking for an Instructor to teach figures, donce, pairs, etc. Salary retainer plus lesson fees. (116) o 'e A busy two chair barber shop in Trail is looking for a qualified ex: patenced if who wou! interested in buying the shop ina leased space. Incumbent would rent one chair. Good opportunity: (isa) a a 'orge variety department store rail has an opening for o career minded ‘applicant to pur- ‘@ manager trainee position. Applicants Tost have college or university education, Excellent salary gnd fringe benefits ore provi An gj allanee repair business In Trail thes @ vacancy tor a certifi with at ese ‘3 years’ ex; 2. 60 percent commission A medical elinic tn Trall requires cn experienced x-ray technician for one month commencing May 21, 1982, Wages $9.62 per hour. 161) Part-time general nurse is required in Trail oes basis, Wages $8.95 per hour. (73) ‘ootenay asec hospital ithe services of a od phystotherapist. . $2,000 per month. annea for such items as coin rolling, long-distance tel- ephone calls and certified and non-sufficient fund cheques, The adjudicator, Dr. Tony Hickling of Vancouver, made the comments in a 49-page report on the firing of a - Dunhamel the lower of banks staff, a beljef that the funding of ‘such accounts in such a manner is ‘legitimate.” Kathy Dunhamel and co- worker Anne Brown were dismissed in January, 1980," from the bank for their in bas Bethel Guardian of Bethel No. 46, Cranbrook, Before the meeting, : Mrs. Sortome met with the. mem- bers of the Executive Guar- dian Council of Bethel No.'60 for the inspection of Bethel and Guardian Council books, Bethel a slush fund. Hickling ordered reinstated be- cause the existence, of the Wickett opened the meeting assisted by Associate Bethel Guardian’ Mr. Jack Parkins, The Ceremony of fund was common k and sources of the. money were known to the bank's administrative manager. Answer for ‘Sunday Crossword Puzzle, No. 993. Oe SS Be ODomOmDiomizp| Foi} ro Exim scans tt IDUMIAIS} TRAP! AVIENABRIUIE! 2) 2 [Dixl| Efula im ue) Bev olin ior > =P was undertaken for the visi- tor. Candidates for initiation were Rachel Adams, Sherry Bouthillier, Cynamon Carter, Shauna Hegan, Mary Ann Mathieson and Lori Ann Pet- tigrew. Assisting the regular of- ficers were the following pro-tem officers: P.H.Q. Cel- ina Sookachoff, P.H.Q. Yvon- ne McGuire, P.H.Q. Janna ” Sylvest, Lanne Sylvest, Beth Krug and Laurie Stewart, all from No. 60. During the business meet- ing Kimberley Belton gave a report on the Kidnap Lun- cheon” and plans finalized for the fund raising “spaghetti meal” for those with Masonic relationship’ Sunday, March 28 in the Masonic Hall, Mrs. Loraine McGuire, P.B.G. No. 60, Deputy Grand Guardian appointed for the Bethels in Trail and Nelson,’ _ announced that she would be making her deputy visits to’ Bethel No. 4 Trail and Bethel No. 10 Nelson April 1-and 5, Mrs. Jean’ Se valyi she invited Job's Daughters of Bethel No. 80 to accompany her. ‘The parents of the initiated were d and ‘wel- Honored Queen Kim Red- isky presented Mrs. Sortome’ with ‘one of her installation favors and a program. She comed, Mrs. Sortome add- ressed the meeting compli- menting the girls on the manner in which they exem- plified the ritualistic work. each initiate. with her program for a keepsake, The meeting ‘concluded with the ‘cross closing cer- emony after which each new Jobie received 2 welcome trop, the members. “At a March 24 regular, meeting in the Masonic Hall, a‘ memorial ‘service for the founder of the ‘organization, Mrs. Wead-Mick was under- taken by the Daughters, led © by narrator Mrs, L. McGuire P.B.G. No. 60 and P.H. a8 Neo. -21, Cillliwrack: ‘The organization started in Nebraska, March 16, 1921° ‘with 118 members. At pre: ent in B.C, there are‘appro: imately 1,700 members in 61; Bethels. In the absence of the Ho: ored Queen, P.H.Q. Ni Janna Sylvest con jucted _ meeting. ‘Ariaciti n ‘Toblete. 4 OY eanuuaets Price seecgoabe sco thane’ Lysol Spray jopiicenes thy Le Anuarios aa Hose ONE SIZE ATS ALL Beige, Teupe, Spice or white | Pampers Toddler 24! "wnmbncataven be? | ' Rowntree’s caster coos (WITH SMARTIES, JELLY 2 Tore. OR MAPLE BUDS Get it atthe PHARMASAVE PRICE “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar’” CLOSED THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S DRUG OPEN CASTLEGAR, B.C. CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — 365- 3347 AGENCIES (1979) LTD. THER REDUCTION 3-BR home with fireplace, paved driveway, double car- Port, hardwood ‘loors & car. pet, as wall as complete lan- dscezing, You cannot miss this terrific opportunity as Ven- lors must sell sus to relocation, CALL TODA hy Ike carpets il ond be the REDUI $7,500 Owner soys sell. This little fe. fae anxious vendors, located, lar; lot, fireplace and almost new. This Immaculate me te in mint condition, EXTRA SPECIAL Attractive 1% yr. old couble Sup private bath, glass sliding _ doors from family room covered sundeck. At no ware . $40,000 ‘at 12%%. Beautiiul near-new home on view lot. Rs, 5 ‘gonvenient kitchen, Teily' on coped lot JEWLY CONSTRUCTED Gver 1,700 24, 11. of finished home is Present inh Ove Ce, split in South ‘area in tl mieeON today for an appoiniment to view. level home RASPERBBY : Over ‘%4-acre lot with older aller fol trees, excellent reo, ample water. Sar Cooper for details, out. ‘De not miss this one at only $89,900. EXECUTIVE : View this executive home 2.5 acres with waterfront : farmation. ae | ar thcheeAit eit desirable lens Staoivston. eat Ae the Cooper. Team t more details, MLS. LOOKING FOR AHOME WITH EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL 3 ‘dential ‘ADDS UP = fo one of the finest homes evellable on the market Ce 2 8g. f1., 3BRs, Sbaths, z F tleplece, bullt-in dish y Cedar lined ane in spacious L/R and ARE YOU PREPARING. TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME? WE HAVE MANY BEAUTIFUL LOTS AVAILABLE. CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS. JACK YOUNG: Office 365-3347 JACKIE MCHASS. Rea, 365-6695 gorden area '& metal pee a at $109,500 with on Attractive $62,000 Ist mige. at 11% % tll Aug, 84, 625 Columbia, Castlegar, B : (1981) LTD. B.C, — 365-2111 ‘ats HIGHLAND DRIVE — NEW: Hi Gorgeous beoutifully finished, troditlonally Bis face ony plush’ carpeting in 9 Pillway. 3 BRe MER en- suite in Ean. sliding g! ase, doors to sun- ull ai deck landscaped lot, ee GREAT FAMILY — In OF division, ‘inland on both fireplaces, to bedrooms, main floot nice 6 bedroo! feve room in basement, with ‘faraily and sewing/taundry room. Beaute for neal fenced. Large covered inished assumable WAMACULATE Se ircondliton ‘eve! sundeck, i * ittached CASTLEGAR — home on exquisite lot. ft, on main up and down, own, magalicent ‘Iseplace in bsmt. family roo! 3 baa in living room. Total: ote 4 AOR, 2 fomil Sa ie ndiry room, fomily room, dining area, tou th in hin bar, sh workshop, One °c NEW LISTING. 2, BEDROOM HOME — Presently rented, on Columbia Avenue on lot ize 44.8 ¢ 138 appro: : ‘New LUSTING 2 BEDROOM — On tot size ap- * prox. 55x 141 on Columbia Avene (ren- ted), “Approx. 1,000 39. ft. Offers. to $53,000. of approx. mige. $44,000 at 10%, due date Jan, 1983. HOME — On Riversice, large corner Evatt to wall carpetl r lot, 3 BRs, centro! ns kitchen, = bare nce In dishwosher coset . NEW USTING. : AIR CONDITIONED — Mobile home in Robson. 1973 Parkwood deluxe with ve In living room, 3 BRs, lots efeloset space! Offers tose, ‘000. Lv LANDSCAPED YARD living Toon, Market. MLS. Siator rent to careful tenants who ning. “MALCOLM SCOTT President 365-2451 GREG NICHVALODOFF Manager'345-2230 403 - 29th Street; 1,300 sq. ft. (approx. ) on’ main floor; Three bedrooms; Fireplace; : Part t . 24x 17 family room, bedroom and 8-pce. bathroom; Mud room on main floor with %- bath; ~~ Electric forced air heating; Lot size approx. .416 acres, + finiched includ Nan Sorleralqratorctpretion aoe ataee CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 31, 1982 WHOA .: ste ‘Tanis of “ting ihe. Kostenoys, stoadler hotel ee ne dual slalom Red Mountain. (Bantam ski Championships held Satiidey at —CosNewsPhot to by Phil Calderbank, New contract . lexander back By The Associated Press’ change for" ‘two minor leag- -pitchen Andy. McGaf--- + *yited New ‘York Yankees to. Spring” training’ nearly two months ago. On Tuesday, he welcomed Doyle -Alexander - back into the fold. That left a few of his new: well-tanned teammates. shaking — their heads in dismay. * Alexander has not been to spring training since last year, he sat it out this year, sholding out for a better con- from San Francisco’ " Giants. He and the National League baseball club could not agree on an extension of his six-eyar contract, which expired at the end of the 1982 season. | ananer So, the 81-year-old right- hander, a Yankee during the’ second half of the 1976 ‘sea- son, and their World Series opening pitcher that year, was dealt back to them in ex- Canada - MANY (CP) — Norwegian skip Sjur Loen, who played in his first world men’s curling championship at the.age of 15, ruined Canada’s perfect record in this year's event with a 6-4 extra-end victory today. Y The loss left Al Hackner and his ‘teammates from Thurider Bay, Ont., at 4-1 in the. round-robin portion of the 10-country tournament, while Norway moved to 23, It also means that four teams will advance for the semifinals. Only three rinks qualify for the playoffs if the - leading team goes wnde- feated in the round-robin schedule. The Canadians, who stole five points in the eighth end figan and. infielder-outfielder Ted Wilborn. ; Alexander's new contract with the. Yankees is worth $2.2 million over four years, “In two other deals Tues- day, Detroit Tigers bought Montreal pitcher Elias Sosa’s contract and Chicago White Sox acquired outfielder Rudy Law from los Angeles, send-- ing outfielder Cecil Espy and pitcher. Burt Geiger to the Dodgers. . Yankee starter Dave Rig- hetti allowed five runs in 5 1-8 innings against the Dod- gers. The, Yanks, however, came out on top, beating Los Angeles 9-7. ‘The Giants’ pitching staff, likewise, was not all that im- pressive Tuesdy. Rich Gale, Jim Barr and Gary Lavelle were tagged for 15 hits by -Al- Cow Seattle, three by newcomer ‘and struck out five batters d in ~ atx Gul ens,: as-th won 7-6. Cowens doubled in the ninth and scored the win- ning run on Bud Bulling’s single. . Jim Palmer, once the ace of the Baltimore staff, was bat- tered by Philadelphia for-12 hits and four runs in six inn- ings as the Phillies downed the Orioles 6-3. St. Louis. received bad news when third baseman Ken Oberkfell broke a thumb diving for Lee Lacy’s double down the’ line. during Pitts-- burgh's 7-1 victory. Oberkfell will miss about a- month. - -Jason Thompson: drove’ in. three runs for the Pirates. George Foster hit a two- run homer and Craig Swan. pitched five shutout innings in New York Mets’ 4-2 vic: tory over Detroit. Ferguson Jenkins scattered five hits 's record ruined Tuesday night for an 8-4 triumph over the United States in the fourth round after whipping Soren Grahn of Sweden 11-4 in the third draw, couldn't do much against a hot Norwegian squad, © . Loen, now 28, snapped a 3-8 tie in the eighth end when he stole ‘a single point after Hackner wrecked on a guard while attempting a difficult chip shot. Loen, with a 2-7 record in 1974, set up the stolen point when he made a difficult freeze to the four- foot circle with his final stone. “They did play well and even when they went with our kind of game they made all shots that they could,” said Rick Lang, who nays third for the Canadian téa: with Bob Nicol at second and Bruce Kennedy at lead. “The steal of one in the eighth was a big one. ., “Then they kept it clean after that, not giving us much of a chance.” TIESHORTLIVED Hackner tied the score 4-4 in the 10th end when he was . successful.on a- free draw. But the Norwegians won the game in the 11th when Loen hit and stayed with is final stone. SHUTT SIDELINED MONTREAL (CP) — Left winger Steve Shutt, suffer- ing from bruised knee liga- ments, will be out of Mon- treal Canadiens lineup for at least a week, the National Hockey League team. said , Tuesday. Argo’s career uncertain “TORONTO (CP) — Peter Muller, veteran tight end with Toronto Argonauts, finds his Canadian Football League career at a crossroad after clearing waivers. Now, at age 80, Muller must decide whether to re- tire or report to the Argo- nauts’ training camp and try ‘out at centre. Last year, the Argos tried unsuccessfully to make use of Muller's: blocking ability. by converting him to a fullback when the team switched to a twin-slotback offence from a tight end system. ‘New head coach Bob o" ‘Bil- lovich has said he would like to convert Muller to centre, but the veteran indicated he would not be interested in the move. The Argos placed Muller on recallable waivers to see whether another team might be interested in a trade. The waiver period ended Monday with no bites. shut out California 80. Ruppert Jones’ four sin- gles and one double and three runs- paced San Di- ego's &-S romp over Oakland, Bake McBride's two-run triple and Von Hayes’ two- _run single highlighted Cle- veland’s 7-5 triumph over - Milwaukee, Greg Luzinski - had two singles, an RBI and a run scored as the White Sox beat: Boston 8-1, and George Bell's two-out, two-run single in the ninth catapulted -Tor- onto past a split Montreal squad 3-2, Jesus Vega, a reserve first baseman, hit three solo hom- ers and an RBI-single in Min- nesota’s 6-2 victory over Texas, and Amos Otis and ““NEW’ AVAILABLE AT 7 MORTGAGE REPAYMENT PLAN Kootenay Savings Credit Union TRAIL® Bete * CASTLEGAR © SALMO ® SOUTH SLOCAN IAKU! PLAZA ISP © NEW DENVER © WANETA Kootenays win bantams The Kootenay zone bantam ski team won the provincial championship on the week- end at Red Mountain with 864 points over the West Coasts’ 110 and the Okan- agan's 88 points. In overall standings Sat: urday Castlegar skier Chris- tina Edblad took third place while Rossland skier Megan Johnston was fourth. Sixth was Teresa Schuck, also a Red Mountain Racer. : In the boys’ overall results Mark Anderson of Red was first, Ryan McLellan second and Dean Bulfone third. chal Kennedy of Red was sixth and Sean Valentine seventh, In the giant slalom Sunday By NEIL STEVENS The Canadian Press For at least a month, Tom Watt has been trying to ap- pear humble when asked why the worst team in the Na- tional Hockey League last year has become, under his guidance, the ninth best this year, That's from 2ist to ninth and good enough, eight days before the playoffs open, to beat your division leader 7-5 in his own rink like the Jets did Tuesday night to Min- nesota North Stars. 7 For at least a month, Watt has been coming up with the same line, not’ quite sure what to say next — even he can’t believe itt. “Eighty points” in 77 meg,” 88 Watt, looking. « ‘at the floor, 4 hand to his chin and eyebrows furled, “I think everybody, including me, is surpl Paul MacLean scored two goals to help the Jets to the two points. Second-place , Johnson was second in over- all standings, Tracey Haight of Trail third and Edblad fourth, The boys’ top skier was Anderson again with Chris Milne second, Michael Ken- nedy of Castlegar third, Eric Sollic fourth, Travis Rhodes fifth, Dean Bulfone sixth, - Sean Valentine seventh, John Cormack 10th and Rob Bulfone 12th. In the girls individual com- bined results Megan John- ston was second, Edblad fourth, Carolyn Friesan Mi- sixth, Haight eighth, Rindi Meclelland of Trail ninth and Teresa Schuck 10th. In boys’ standings, Ander- son came first, Dean Bulfone second, Kennedy third, Mc- Lellan fourth, Chris Milne fifth and Valentine seventh. In the boys’ 11 and under Saturday nine-year-old Val- entine won a gold medal. In the boys’ 12 and over Ander- son won the gold, McLellan a silver and Dean Bulfone a’ bronze. The girls’ 11 and under saw Edblad win the silver and Johnston the bronze. Carolyn Friesan of Castle- gar won a silver in the girls’ 12 and over. In the giant slalom Sunday Milne won the gold in the boys’ 11 and under, Rhodes and Kennedy third. In the girls’ giant slalom Johnston was second in the 11 and under while Edblad was third. In the'12 and over Haight was first and Friesan third, QUEBEC (CP) — Quebec Nordiques have lost two key players to injury as they prepare to meet the Can- adiens in’ the best-of-five Adams Division semifinal opening in Montreal April 7, Right winger Wilf Paiement suffered a sprained right knee in the Nordiques’ 4-2 loss to the Canadiens last Def Maio the bronze and the silver. In the 12 and over category Anderson was first, NHL Roundup Winnipeg, 99-80-14, trails Norris leader Minnesota, 36-22-20, by 12 points, Elsewhere. Tuesday, it was: Buffalo Sabres 6, Que- bec Nordiques 4;. Montreal Canadiens 6, Hartford Whal- ers .4; St. Louis Blues 56, Toronto Maple Leafs 3; and’ Calgary Flames 7, Los An- geles Kings 6. In Bloomington, Minn., North Star rookie Neal Brot- en opened the scoring at 6:21 but the Jets got goals from defenceman Dave Babych, Dave Christian and Morris Lukowich for a 8-1 lead after 20 ‘minutes. Dale “Hawerchuk made it 4-1 with his 45th goal of the season on a power play, then. Minnesota centre Dino- Cic- carelli, made ‘it. 4-2 with his., ‘4th! midway: through ~ the second period. The six-goal third period began: at -1:18 when Min- nesota’s Tom: McCarthy tip- ped in a pass from Broten to narrow the Jets’ lead to 4-3, The period ended when Mac- Lean scored his 85th goal of the season on the wing of a at Marois suffered a broken right wrist. become just as bad as Toron- to at home. The Blues con- fidently, skated onto the ice at the scored line centred by 18:17. SABRES 6 NORDIQUES 4 * In Quebec, Tony’ McKeg- ney and Gilbert Perreault each scored twice and Craig Ramsay and Brent Peterson added singles to.lead Buffalo to victory. Mac Tardif had two and Marian Stastny and Anton Stastny one each for. the Nordiques. CANADIENS 6 WHALERS 4 In Montreal, Pierre Mon- dou scored three consecutive goals and Robert - Picard, Doug Wickenheiser and Gas- ton Gingras added singles for the Canadiens. The win was costly. —.defenceman Gilbert Delorme and left \ winger Craig Laughlin both were taken to hospital for x-rays after suffering shoulder and hand injuries, respectively. BLUES 5 LEAFS 3 Toronto on the road has three ee in the first six minutes then fought off the Leafs, who usually get so frustrated with the way things are going by the start of the third period they get angry. Brian Sutter, Bernie Federko and Perry Turnbull all scored the first four times the Blues fired the puck at the usually-besieged Bunny Larocque. FLAMES 7 KINGS 5 Kent Nilsson scored the first two goals of the game and set up Willi Plett for another to give Calgary an insurmountable 8-0 lead in the first.period.-_Defenceman Al Sims, recalled earlier in the day from the Kings’ American Hockey League farm team in.New Haven, Conn., scored the only goal of the seconed period, his first in the NHL this season. Whitecaps win attacking soccer, with the Whitecaps trying to move through the middle and the Sting on long runs by ever- + were at this time last year in By GRANT KERR VANCOUVER (CP) — Vancouver Whitecaps proved to be good hosts at. their, Spring Cup soccer compe- tition — until they took to the -field. The Whitecaps won their Tues- Greg Payor in Kan- sas City’s 6-5-victory over Cincinnati. Good show by gym club Castlegar Gymnastics Club put in a good showing at a competition in Trail Sunday. Also ing in the ae night when they edged Chicago Sting 2-1 in the dangerous Pato Margetic. ‘The ‘consolation final was won by Malmo of the Swe- dish First Division. The Swedes edged New York Cosmos of the NASL 1-0 on an own goal in the second championship game of the half. four-team tournament before 15,921 fans at Empire Sta- > dium. “We played well, especial): in the second half, and could have won by more goals,” said Vancouver coach John ’ Giles. “We're about as ready as.we can get for the start of the regular seagon.” The. matchup of North American Soccer League ri- meet were competitors from the Trail, Nelson and Kel- owna gym clubs. In the 12 and over age group Noella Tarasoff placed first on vault and fourth all- © round. In the under 12 age group, Kim Hayashi placed fifth in vault and third in floor ex- ercise. The young gymnasts in the under 10 age group did an exceptional. good job. Mel- nt Abrahamse placed sixth in a ale and sixth in bars. Tesa Draper: received a fifth for her, floor exercise performance and fifth in Full. Yvette Chernoff placed fifth in bars, third in beam and second in floor exercise. Lisa-Ann Abrahamse placed fourth on bars and second in vault. She also earned the silver medal for her all-round performance. Other members of. the Castlegar team who made a good showing were Sandy Kinakin, Vicki Tompson, Kari/Floyd and Dawn Cher- me vals produced some exciting SCORED EARLY Striker Peter Beardsley scored for Vancouver in the ly second minute of the game and his replacement, Ray Hankin, added the eventual winner for the Whitecaps in the third minute of the sec- ond play. The Sting got their only goal in the 67th minute from speedy Tasso Koutsoukos, . but couldn't get the equalizer Colin Campbell Makes note of By GRANT KERR VANCOUVER (CP) — Col- in Campbell pays a lot of at- tention to statistics for a player who has just 20 goals in nine professional seasons, “They pay me for my scoring, don't they?” Camp- bell said Tuesday with the hint of a smile. “I don't know what they'd do without my booming shot from the point.” Campbell is one of the with a team mark of 3.61 in this, the year of the goal in ‘the NHL. Players like Camp- bell, Harold Snepsts and Lars” Lindgren. have provided more than adequate protec- tion for No.1 goaltender Richard Brodeur. “The guys take particular pride in our (defensive) stand ing in the league,” said Campbell. “A lot of guys, like our captain (Kevin McCar- thy),.are making sacrifices who has helped keep the goals-against record of Vancouver Canucks more than respectable this season in the National Hoc- key Leagu The Canucks, 11th overall, are sixth in goals-against to play this sys- tem. TEAM EFFORT “Our forwards are playing well, coming back When you talk about defen- sive hockey, you're talking about the whole team, nut " despite some brilliant. runs by Margetic. “We're ahead of where we the area of getting the team ready for the season,” added Giles. “The entire team showed a lot of concentration tonight.” The Whitecaps had several chances to increase their 2-0 lead in the second half, but Hankin hit the post, Alan Taylor chipped a shot off the crossbar and Hankin headed several crosses from playing- assistant coach Peter Lori- mer just wide of the net. “We looked exceptionally composed when we had the ball,” said Lorimer. “Given a good break here and there, we should be in for a good season.” Giles and Lorimer praised just the goaltender and the defencemen.” The often-maligned Can- ucks have been on a roll lately, unbeaten in their last six games, 4-0-2, while giving up just 16 goals. Campbell, 29, missed 28 games after suffering stret- ched knee ligaments Jan. 15 and returned to the lineup a week ago. He's been a regu- lar during three straight vic- tories. “We pay a lot of attention to the statistics that the coaches have come us with,” Campbell said. “The number of chances, not shots, by the other team is posted after every game. “The coaches are aware of the play of goalkeeper David Harvey, coming back from a broken neck suffered in an. automobile accident last April, and ‘midfielder David Norman, an 18-year-old from suburban Coquitlam. Chicago coach Willy Roy said he “enjoyed the tourna- ment which gave us a chance to get properly ready for the coming season.” “Vancouver deserved to win tonight,” says Roy, “but considering all the young Americans we used, I thought we handled our- selves well.” Malmo won the consolation game for third place when New York defender Andran- ik Eskandarian headed the ball’ into his own goal at 57:59. stats what it takes to play good, solid defensive hockey and so pre we as players. They've ‘continually stressed the stats since the start of the season. “We've had a great deal of continuity this season from the coaches, The coaches haven't knuckled under to pressure and neither have the players. Everyone . has pulled together — the vet- erans, the rookies and the Europeans. It's a good situ- ation.” Campbell is one of the few NHL players who hasn't scored a goal this season; he has five assists in 44 games, along with a plus-five rating in the plus-minus category of statistics.