Castlegar News October 1, 1986

SPORTS

VANUUUVER (CP) — Dick Zokol doesn't seem
worried about his precarious status as a card-carrying
tour golfer in the United Statés.

“Everyone's concerned about me not making it into
the top 125 and having to get back through the qualifying
school again,” Zokol said this week from Columbus, Ga.,
where he's practising for this week's Southern Open.

“But, I'm not putting pressure on. myself to earn X
number of dollars in the last five tournaments. I'm
playing well again, well enough to win. I'm going for a
win, not just to make good cheques to stay exempt for
next year.”

The 28-year-old from Vancouver said he's not overly
concerned gbout the final money-winning standings on
the U.S. Professional Golfers Association tour.

If the worst thing happens, if I miss the first 125, I

can play somewhere else, in Europe or Asia,” he said.
“And I can still re-qualify.

“I'm not going to let this get to me now, like it did
earlier this year.”

Zokol estimates he needs to earn about $25,000 in the
tour's final five events to crack the 126 list and retain his
exemption status for 1987. He currently ranks 148th with
$35,116 US in official PGA winnings. Tony Cerda is 125th
with $54,915. in

Canada’s two other regular tourists, Dave Barr of
Richmond, and Dan Halldorson of Brandon, Man., are
comfortably placed to keep their credentials. Barr stands
T2nd with $100,749 US — he has also earned $54,000 in
ometen events — while Halidorson is 96th with $76,248

Many observers have questioned Zokol's wisdom in

Zokol not worried about status

passing up last week's Southwest Classic in Abilene,
Tex., to join Barr and Halldorson as Canada's third player
for the Dunhill Cup team championship at St. Andrew's in
Scotland. Some believed Ray Stewart of Abbotsford,
B.C.,. was the most logical third choice.

Stewart, currently at sectional U.S. tour qualifying
in Fort Ord. Calif., has won almost $60,000 US this year
on the European and Asian tours. He is 60th on the Order
of Merit on Europe's circuit, which he rejoins next week

for the Spanish and Portuguese Opens.
“I can't put everything in one basket,” Zokol said of
his decision to play in the Dunhill. “I didn't want to miss

an opportunity like that.

“I'd never been to Scotland; I'm glad I went. I could
have missed the cut at Abilene.”
Zokol came within two shots last year of winning at

i § nd, he won $15,000 US, which doesn't
cust on aS PGA list. for making the Dunhill quarter-
finals with Barr and Halldorson.

“Lm unhapp? with this year,” added Zokol. “With
the poor year I've had, I'll still tank a eevee At this

i worst I can do is make expenses.
aaa 4 une ts a 125th or better, Zokol said he will
return to the qualifying school He lost his exemption
status after winning only $15,000 in his rookie tour season
in 1982, getting it back at the school for 1963 when he
came 117th with $38,000. He earned $56,000 in 1984, good

t ‘
= Drastee 198i to 150th on the money list go direetly
into the school’s 90-hole final without having to survive
72-hole regional and sectional qualifying, which Stewart
is currently attending.

SAYS FORMER DIRECTOR

CFL should play NFL

By PAUL WOODS

CALGARY (CP) — In an attempt to
inerease fan support, the Canadian
Football League should challenge the
National Football League to an all-star
game, says a former executive of the
CFL Players’ Association.

Such a game would promote Can-
adian football and encourage “flag-
waving nationalism,” Steve Mazurak
said Tuesday, his last day as the
association's managing director.

While skeptics laughed at Mazurak
when he first proposed a CFL-NFL
all-star game a few years ago, it
remains “a viable idea,’ he said in an
interview from Regina.

“T've been bad-mouthed by the media
for suggesting it, but I alw:

CFL could be competitive,” id.

“Sure, they (the NFL) could field 20
all-star teams and we couldn't, but if
you put 35 of our best out there against
35 of their best, we could easily meet
NFL standards.

“There's no way it wouldn't be com-
petitive,” especially if the game was

were op

futher.

Still, it

“There's an

the late 1970s.

played under CFL rules, he added.
Discussions with the NFL Players’

Association a few years ago were

favorable, he said, but the leagues

posed.

Scheduling problems — the CFL
plays in the summer and fall while the
NFL plays a fall-winter schedule —
also prevented the idea from going any

's a dream Mazurak won't
abandon, even though he said many
officials of the league and the players’
association think such a game would be
“suicide” because the Canadian team
would be drubbed.
inferiority complex
among our people who would have to
push a game like this,” he said.
“They're worried that we'd lose 50-0
and the fans would be turned off. But
we're not drawing fans as it is.”
Although CFL attendance figures
are up slightly this year over 1985, the
they are down since the peak years of

Mazurak said a good showing by the

CFL team in an all-star game would
convince fans of the merits of Canadian
football.

“We'd get people into the stands
waving Canadian flags, and our players
wearing the Maple Leaf on their
helmets. I don't think it's suicidal.”

DISCUSSED IDEA

George Reed, president of the CFL
players’ association, said he discussed
the idea of a CFL-NFL all-star game a
dozen years ago with Ed Garvey,
former NFL playefS' association exec
utive director.

The main problems would be per
suading team owners to support such a
game and deciding what rules to use.

“I think it will happen eventually,
but it will take a long time,” Reed said
in an interview.

Mazurak, 35, became managing
director of the players’ association in
1980 after a career as a receiver with
Saskatchewan Roughriders.
Among his projects during the six
years was resurrection of the CFL
all-star game in 1983.

Oilers fill Dallas arena

DALLAS (AP) — It was
only a one-night stand for the
National Hockey League, but
a capacity crowd at Reunion
Afena went out of its way to
let the Edmonton Oilers and

Dallas, the night

For Kenneth Engstrom of
was a
chance to lobby for the re-
turn of professional hockey to
the Dallas-Fort Worth ‘area
— a sport that has been

“I was a  season-ticket about the idea of hockey in
holder to the Blackhawks,” Dallas or the chance to see a
Engstrom said. “I never modern hockey legend.
missed a game.” Each member of the Oilers
The Blackhawks never saw and Red Wings was given a
the inside of Reunion, re- spotlight introduction before

Flutie trys out
with Green Bay

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) —
Quarterback Doug Flutie,
the 1984 Heisman Trophy
winner trying to gain a spot
with a National Football
League team, had a half-hour
tryout Tuesday with the
struggling Green Bay Pack
ers.

Flutie, who played in the
United States Football
League for one season after
starring at Boston College,
threw to Packers wide re-
ceivers at a closed indoor
workout.

After the tryout, Green
Bay coach Forrest Gregg was
asked what he thought of
Flutie’s tryout performance.
He answered, “interesting.”

Gregg gave the same an
swer when asked whether
the Packers would pursue
negotiations with the Los
Angeles Rams for the NFL
rights to Flutie. Gregg de-
clined further comment.

The Packers, winless in
four games, have been strug.
gling under quarterbacks
Randy Wright and Vince
Ferragamo. Rookie Robbie
Bosco of Brigham Young has
been on injured reserve list
since the beginning of the
season with an_ injured

shoulder and it isn't known
when he'll return.

After Sunday's 42-7 loss to
the Minnesota Vikings,
Gregg said he was looking for
some quarterbacking help.

On Tuesday, the Packers
also worked out Chuck Fu-
sina, former quarterback
with the Baltimore Stars of
the United States Football
League. Flutie, who played
for the USFL New Jersey
Generals, arrived earlier in
the day in Green Bay.

Flutie is under a personal
services contract with Gen-
erals’' owner Donald Trump.
But Flutie said an agreement
4was being worked out with
Trump that would allow the
Heisman Trophy winner to
play in the NFL this season.

The USFL cancelled its
1986 season after failing to
receive the full damages it
sought in an anti-trust suit
against the NFL.

Gregg said that after the
workout, he would talk to the
Rams, who hold Flutie’s NFL
rights. The Rams recently
obtained rookie Jim Everett
of Purdue, making Flutie’s
rights expendable.

Detroit Red Wings know that
they'd be more than weleome
to come back again.

The arena was filled with
16,656 fans Tuesday night as
the Oilers defeated the Red
Wings 31. The exhibition
contest was the first NHL
game ever in Texas and the

absent since the National
Basketball Association's Dal-
las Mavericks arrived on the
scene in the early 1980s.
The defunct Central Hoc
key League's Dallas Black
hawks are more than a faded
memory for Engstrom, who
said he became hooked on

legated instead to the State
Fair Coliseum, better known
for holding rodeos and a faint
smell of the four-legged oc-
cupants that shared it with
minor-league hockey players.
BRINGS SIGN
Standing outside the arena

the game, with Edmonton
centre Wayne Gretzky — the
man who has rewritten the
NHL record book — re
ceiving the loudest ovation.
Gretzky failed to score, but
did get an assist.

Besides Gretzky, the

before the game began with a

first ice hockey game ever at
Reunion Arena, which
opened in 1980.

minor-league club in New
Haven, Conn.

hockey while watching a

CAS UMEGAR

SORTS
SaNTRE

Sports
Calendar

THURSDAY
VOLLEYBALL — HIGH : Stonley Humphries Sr. Rockettes
vs. JL. Crowe, 5:30 p.m. Kinnaird Junior Secondary Schoo!
SOCCER — HIGH 2 Stanley Humphries Sr. Rockers vs
Midway, 3:30 p.m., SHSS field
FRID,

AY
FOOTBALL — CFL: Ottawa Rough Riders vs. Calgary Stom:
peders, 6:30 p.m.. channel 13.

SA ‘id
HOCKEY — KUHL: Castlegar Rebels vs. Rossland Worrors, 8
p.m., Castlegar Community Complex
FOOTBALL — CFL: Edmonton Eskimos vs. Hamilton Ti-Cats. 4:30
p.m., channel 9

Full Line Of .
Hockey Equipment

Hockey & Figure Skate
Sharpening

Castlegar
Sports
Centre

ANNUAL
LEARANCE
SALE

%

OFF
ON ALL BIKES

on Winter Servicing!
713 - 13th Street

Castlegar * Coll 365-5044
ERNIE BERGER (PROPRIETOR)

CASTLEGAR
BICYCLE SHOP

sign demanding “We want a

hockey team now,” Engstrom

suggested there is a large
of displ

Oilers brought along their
regular public address an
noucer, Mark Willis, who
added to his standard banter

e
Texas hockey fans who would
much rather spend their
winter months watching the
NHL instead of the Mav
ericks.

After the first period,
Engstrom stood up, unfurled
his sign and drew repeated
cheers from the crowd

Unclear was whether the
crowd was more enthused

brief expl of icing,
offside, power-play situations
and penalties for the unini-
tiated.

After the game, Gretzky
grinned when asked what it
was like to be on the first
winning NHL team in Texas.

“It was a good game,”
Gretzky said. “It was up and
down and the fans enjoyed
it.”

Fishing Report

It's been a quiet September on the North Arm of
Kootenay Lake with not too many fish being taken.
However, last week the fish consistently started to hit with
the early fall weather cooling the lake down.

Rainbows are either hitting right on the surface or at 80

foot depth on downriggers, an odd situation for this time of

the year. The best lures are Apex Hot Spots and Witch
Doctor plugs, or streamer flies.

Some of the lucky anglers were Kaslo residents Ken
Fisher and Jack Morris with a 13 pound and 8 pound
rainbow. Neil Donetz from Woodbury hit a 14 pound
rainbow and several others had smaller ones. The first dolly
vardens are showing up and averaging about 7 pounds.

Woodbury Resort customers have been treated to quite
a spectacle lately — a 12 foot long sturgeon. The monster
was sunning itself for several days in front of the marina. He
seemed to enjoy rising out of the water whenever boats
went by.

The storm that is here now should officially start the
great fall fishing bite, and Kaslo resident Bud Steck arrived
at the Jones Boys’ wharves with a 28'/: pound rainbow

SHSS
athletics
report

By TAMMY HARSHENIN

Stanley Humphries’ sports calendar was quite
busy last week with games and meets, and looks busy
for the upcoming week as well.

The biggest event was the Kootenay Classic
volleyball tournament at Mount Sentinal held over the
weekend. The senior girls’ volleyball team placed third
in this event and Lynette Swanson took home an all
star award.

Thursday was a big day on the calendar for two of
the school’s teams. The senior boys soccer team
defeated Rossland 4-0, and there was a cross country
meet held in Trail. Brandy Howard took home second
place for the junior girls and Jennifer Small took home
a fourth place, also for junior girls.

The senior boys soccer team was scheduled to
play Nelson in Nelson on Tuesday, and another game
to look forward to, is the boys’ first home game against
Midway on Thursday. The game will start at 3:30 p.m.

Thursday will be a big day for the senior girls
volleyball team, as they will play Trail at KJSS, and
the cross country team has a meet that day in
Rossland.

The senior girls field hockey team played
Rossland today.

Jays buy out
Johnson contract

NEW YORK (CP) — The
Toronto Blue Jays exercised

Johnson is batting .250 with
15 home runs afd 55 runs

LIONS MAKE

CHANGES TO

HELP OFFENCE

By GRANT KERR
Canadian

Press
VANCOUVER — Imports Anthony Parker and Ned

Armour will be inserted

into’ the-struggling British

Columbia offence Sunday when the Lions attempt to end
a two-game Canadian Football League losing streak
against the Alouettes in Montreal

Head coach Don Matthews of the Lions hapes the

changes will spice up an

touchdown in 32-3 and 31-13 losses to the

Eskimos.

attack which didn’t score a

The speedy Armour had 42 receptions for 685 yards
and two touchdowns in the first nine games of the
schedule. Matthews elected to go with Sandusky over
Armour when Fernandez returned.

Sandusky has 43 catches for 649 yards this year, but
has not scored a touchdown. He also was used to return
punts after a knee injury sent Darnell Clash to the
sidelines in late August.

“It looked to me like Sandusky's legs were tired in
the last game,” said Matthews, noting that Sandusky
underwent knee surgery earlier this year and missed

training camp.

Parker, 25, played college football at Memphis State,
was cut from the camp of the Seattle Seahawks of the
National Football League for the Memphis Showboats.

SOLID CREDENTIALS
Matthews said Parker, six feet and 210 pounds,

Parker will replace running back Keyvan Jenkins
and Armour takes the place of wide receiver Jim

Sandusky

“Parker's long suit is his size and his pass receiving.”
Matthews said Tuesday at his weekly news conference.
“He may have the best hands of any running back we've

had at B.C.”

Jenkins has not been effective running the ball this
season, averaging just 3.8 yards a carry while gaining 496

yards e

“Keyvan isn't making anyone miss (tackles) like he
did last season,” Matthews said. “He's getting exactly

what's blocked for him.”

INJURED KNEE

Jenkins rushéd for 964 yards and averaged five
yards a carry last season before being sidelined with a
knee injury late in the year

Armour was B.C.’s leading receiver this year until
taken out of the lineup last month when all-star Mervyn
Fernandez was put back on the roster after recovering

from a broken hand

d a strong rec dation from June Jones, as
assistant with the Ottawa Rough Riders who formerly
coached in the USFL.

Defensive back Larry Crawford, who had B.C.'s only
touchdown in the back-to-back losses to Edmonton on an
interception in the Eskimos’ end zone, will return punts
against Montreal.

Armour, 25, spent most of last season on the reserve
list, but replaced the injured Fernandez in the playoffs
and had one scoring catch in the Western Division final
against the Winnipeg Blue Bombers and two more in the
Grey Cup vietory over the Hamilton Tiger-Cats.

The Lions, 9-4, are tied with Edmonton for first place
in the CFL West standings, but have played one more
game than the Eskimos.

Matthews said the Lions expect several changes in
the Montreal lineup after the Alouettes, last in the
Eastern Division with a 2-10 record, had an extra week's
rest to prepare for the game.

B.C. defeated Montreal 27-20 earlier in the season at
B.C. Place Stadium when the Alouettes sacked Lion
quarterback Roy Dewalt several times, including four by
defensive tackle Brett Williams.

an option to buy out the final
year of Cliff Johnson's con
tract on Tuesday, making the
39-year-old designated hitter
eligible for free agency after
this season.

“We felt that we wanted to
go in another direciton,” said
Pat Gillick, Toronto's execu.
tive vice-president for base
ball.

Johnson, #%6-year veteran
with 196 career home runs,
had a $250,000 buyout clause
in a contract that would have
paid him $650,000 for 1987
Johnson will earn $600,000
this season.

In 106 games this year,

batted in. He started Monday
night for the first time since
Sept. 14. He has been
bothered by a sprained finger
on his right hand. He is hit
less in his last 24 at-bats
going into Tuesday night's
game

Toronto acquired Johnson,
then a Texas Ranger, for the
second time on Aug. 29, 1985

In another move an
nounced Tuesday, the Blue
Jays purchased the contract
of right-handed pitcher Colin
McLaughlin from Syracuse of
the Class AAA International
League

Mid-Week Wrap-up

BASEBALL

HOCKEY

vo
Puaburgh Penguins onsign gooitenders
Ford end elt Cooper datercemen

MacDonnell Dove

Dives sign forward Andrew

Tennis burnout
strikes Wilander

NEW YORK (AP) — Bjorn
Borg was the first top tennis
player stricken. Then Chris
Evert Lloyd began to fell it.
Last January, John McEnroe
was hit. And now it’s Mats
Wilander. Tennis burnout
has flared again.

Wilander, winner of four
Grand Slam titles since 1982,

this year, Borg said he
doesn't miss the sport he
dominated for so long.

No one talked about “burn
out” then, and McEnroe criti
cized Borg’s decision at the
time. His feelings since have
changed.

“Tennis is the only sport
where you don't have time off +

is taking a k break
and has said he won't come
back until the Stockholm
Open in early November.

Besides missing four Na.
biseo Grand Prix tourna.
ments, he will skip Sweden's
semifinal Davis Cup match in
Czechoslovakia.

Wilander is only 22. Yet, “I
feel tired of tennis and
everything about it,” he said
when he announced his self.
imposed hiatus.

“It's not fun to practise any
more. You risk a burnout if
you don’t take a break, and I
hope to rest one or two
months every year from now
on.”

Wilander left as McEnroe
returned from a seven-month
break which began last Jan
uary when he said he was
mentally and physically ex
hausted.

Borg, another Swede, be
gan the trend in 1982 when,
after being replaced by Mc
Enroe as the world's No
l-ranked player, he walked
away from tennis. Earlier

0 rej yourself men-
tally and physically,” Me-
Enroe said during his sab-
batical.

“I have no intention of re-
tiring, but I have every in.
tention of cutting back on
playing. Maybe I'll play nine
months a year from now on . .

“After eight years of the
profession tour, I know
what's best for me. What's
best for me is best for the
sport.”

NO OFF-SEASON

Tennis is the only sport
without an off-season.

Under the rules of the
Men's International Profes.
sional Council, the men must
play a minimum of 14 Grand
Prix tournaments a year. If a
player decides to play in all
four Grand Slam events
Wimbledon and the French,
U.S. and Australian opens —
plus the Lipton International
Players Championships, it
means playing a total of 19
weeks.

That doesn’t sound like
much. But if a player quali

fies, he also must play the
Nabisco Masters, the Buick
WCT Final, the Shearson
Lehman Tournament
Champions and

Doubles. Add another four
weeks — that's 23.

Then if a player wants to
peak at the Australian Open
in January, Lipton in Feb-
ruary, the French Open in
May, Wimbledon in June, the
U.S. Open in September and
the Nabisco Masters in De
cember, he must play several
tournaments in the preceding
weeks to prepare. That could
be another 12 weeks.

Then there could be four
weeks for the Davis Cup.

There also are the special
events — exhibitions in
which a player must perform
because of a contract with a
clothing or racket manu
facturer.

Several years ago, Lloyd
solved the problem by taking
off at the beginning of each
year, skipping most of the
indoor tournaments.

“The top players are pulled
in so many directions,” said
Lloyd, 31 and ranked No. 2 in
the world.

“It's real tough. I'm not
playing the WITA Champion
ships and I'm president of the
WITA (Women's Inter
national Tennis Association).
You can't please everyone.”

Sports taking education
more seriously

By JOHN KOROBANIK
The Canadian Press

Sports and education have
traditionally been at odds,
often causing students to
make difficult choices

For instance. early this
year three Toronto teenagers
chose school over hockey and
suspended by their
midget team. The team pres

were

ident said he supported any
disciplinary action against
players who miss hockey for
anything except illness and
serious family situations

On the other hand, many
teachers stand firm in their
opposition to sports, espec
ially outside the school cur
riculum. Some Canadian uni
versities still oppose sports
scholarships

It’s that type of thinking
that has created the rift
between athletics and edu
cation, but there's a trend
today to try to combine the
two.

Even the junior and pro-
fessional hockey establish
ments are beginning to ac
cept that athletes need an
education

Players like Randy Gregg.
who recently retired from
the Edmonton Oilers, and the
Calgary Flames’ Carey Wil
son, both medical doctors.
are in the forefront of the
new breed

‘EDUCATION FIRST’

I've been lectured about
that all my life, education
first,” Wilson once said

“It irks me when a kid says
he wouldn't go to college and
play hockey. I don't under
stand that. You can do both.”

Junior hockey teams are
increasingly offering to fi
nance university education
for players deciding to go
that route rather than pro-
fessional hockey

Some NHL

offer programs.

teams alsos
The Winni
peg Jets have a continuing
education and career counsel
frepare
players for life after their
hockey
cluded

It's really important for
the players who don't have
their high school diplomas or
credits to

ling program to

careers have con

don't have any
ward their degree to get
going on that now,” says
Lian ilayward, a Cornell
University graduate whe
used the Jets

fore being traded to Mon

program be

treal

I think that the guys are
foolish if they don't get in
volved right now

Students and athletes are
beginning to listen to people
like Blaine Knoll, a physical

education consultant for the
Saskatoon Board _ of
Education who is a former
teacher and coach and is still
involved in minor hockey
“TEACH VALUES

He believes athletic pro
grams that “teach values tc
the students are what ath
leties are all about.”

This may come as a shock
to many coaches, but could
lead sports and education t«
peaceful co-existence

Both play major roles in
the growth of children int
adults, and with success as
the primary goal in both
there don't have to be
irreconcilable conflicts

And while most
probably rate education more

parents

highly than sports, in many
ways athletics are too valu
able to bypass.

“One of the biggest things
athletics teaches students is
how to handle failure,” Knoll
says

“Failure doesn’t have to be
self-destructive. The reality
of life is that sooner or late~
they're going to have to meet
this failure. How long are we
going to protect them? In
athletics you can't protect
them, but you can teach them
how to handle failure.”

Knoll says it’s going to be a
long. difficult struggle to
balance sports and schooling,
but at least now both sides
are making a
effort

conscious

NHL introduces
_new rule change

By NEIL STEVENS
Canadian Press
TORONTO — Mark Napier
skates across the Toronto
blue line and the Maple
Leafs’ Jim Korn slashes the
Edmonton Oiler across the
back. Referee Bob Myers

doesn’t see the infraction

Napier pushes Korn. Korn
picks Napier up and body
slams him to the ice. They
sueffle. Myers assesses both
players fighting
and aiso gives
extra two-minute penalty for
instigating the fight

Fair?

Maybe not. But the Natio
nal Hockey League wants to

penalties,
Napier an

curb its goons and this is a
start
This new rule giving
instigators of fights an add
won't go
regular

itional penalty
into effect in the
season unless the 21 general
managers vote it in before
the 80-game schedule begins
Oct. 9. The fight-instigation
sentence can be a two minute
minor, a five minute major or
a game misconduct

Another change involves
cracking down on high stick
ing. with referees
aged to assess double minors
and majors

Edmonton centre Wayne
Gretzky. who set a single
record last

encour

season points
season and who rarely fights
says he has reservations
about the experiment. He
doesn't like a referee having
the option of dishing out a
minor, major or misconduct
penalty to a player instiga
ting a fight

“There should be a set

penalty,” says Gretzky
“Don't leave it up to the
referee to decide on the spot
how long a team will be
short-handed.”

The exhibition games so
far show that most instiga
tion penalties been
minors

Bob Myers has been one of
the strictest adherents. He
assessed six instigation mi
nors in the Buffalo Sabres’
5-4 victory recently over
Philadelphia Flyers.

And he handed out three
last. Wednesday when Ed.
monton beat the Leafs 8-2 in
a game that saw 14 players
ejected in three third-period
brawls.

Scotty Bowman, general
manager and head coach of
the Buffalo Sabres,
the clampdown.

“I think it’s working pretty
well,” says Bowman. “We'll
have to take a look at how
this thing works through the
entire training camp period

“It should help. The guys
with skill should be able to go
out and play a little better
Major penalties were increa
sing — not by numbers of
players involved, but by the
same players being involved
all the time.”

have

favors

Bill Torrey, general man
ager of the New York Islan
ders, likes the rule changes
but wants to have a closer
look before agreeing to ex
tend them into the regular
season. “It's a little too early
to tell conclusively, but the
other general managers I
have talked with, and myself
included, think the rule
changes have been positive.”

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EXTRAVAGANZA

SEE ALL THE EXCITING NEW MODELS OF
TELEVISIONS AND V.C.R.'s FOR 1987!

Come in and meet Jim
Vandertas, Sales Representative
for RCA, and his best friend Nipper.
WHICH IS WHICH ?1?11

CHECK OUT
The R.C.A. Dimensia
$5,000 Audio Video
System on display
for this weekend only.
(Friday and Saturday)

See the
new 21"
square
tube

ANY QUESTIONS

R.C.A. 26" COLORTRAK
TV WITH *
STEREO ADAPTER |... |

ROA «\.

COLORTRAK TV WITH
COMPACT DIGITAL
COMMAND

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New Models of RGA

VCRs to choose from

Ho ver —"\ a

$499

26" Cabinet Console with
Console Colortrak
with Remote Picture Tube
Control & Electronic
Tuning

795 *699

SEE THE NEW 45"
PROJECTION TELEVISION

Colotrak 2000
Monitor Receiver
Stereo Ready

State of the Art
Super Special Price

Colortrak 2000
Monitor Receiver
Stereo Ready

28" Screen

Super Special Price

Remember .. . All you wanted to know about T.V.'s and V.C.R.’s but
were afraid to ask . .. Come in and meet Jim the RCA Sales Representative
Friday, October 3 and Saturday October 4!

eg,

gee” SPECIAL SUNDAY OPENING “>

—_HOME GOODS

| IG Furniture Warehouse
O .——
i

OPEN
9:30-5:30 p.m.
Tues. thru Sat.

Genelle

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Floor Covering Centre 603.2097