CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 4, 1982 Sports Critical year for pro soccer NEW YORK (REUTER) — Professional soccer. faces. a critical year following the 1981 post-season collapse of one-third of the teams in the North American Soccer League. But while the NASL strug- gles to avoid extinction,’ the boom in soccer at high schoo: and college level continues to grow in leaps and bounds. The plight of the NASL can be traced to rising costs in a time of economic re- cession; an unexpected de- cline in attendance; poor tel- evision ratings; miscalcula- tion by the NASLa few years back in deciding to expand too rapidly. ‘The NASL opened its 16th season Saturday with 14 teams, down from 21 last year and a high of 24 in 1980, making a mockery of commis- sioner Phil Woosnam’s boast that soccer is the game of the '80s, Gone is the. last of the original founder clubs — Dal- las Tornado — along with Atlanta Chiefs, Calgary Boomers, California Surf, Los Angeles Aztecs, Minnesota Kicks and Washington Diplo- mats. The clubs lost $80 million last year, the ABC network ended its agreement to tele- vise games, yet the. ever- confident Woosnam | insists the loss of the seven clubs will be a positive step for the league. * “We believe the average attendance will increase this year as the mainly low ‘at- tendance clubs. will not be operating,” he said in an interview. =~ Woosnam conceded that average attendance declined last season, but adds it re- mained above 14,000 for the fourth consecutive year. For this year, with the clubs stronger, he said he was, looking for a 265-per-cent in- crease to 17,000. “I believe that by the end of the 1980s we'll be exper- iencing the kind of boom at the level that tings have been below those. for so-called junk sports such enbauer’ returned home and del With Pele ‘retired, Bock- stars in short as and the world bellyflop cham- pionships. Woosnam reported that” of soccer games by the National Footbgll League experienced in the 1960s,” Woosnam said. “I believe average stionence will be 80,000 to 41 This esata enable NASL to hunt for a lucrative net- work television contract. ABC television has carried selected NASL games the last few seasons, but has dropped its option as the ra- Bjorn Borg wins 21st game From AP-REUTERS Bjorn Borg won his 21st consecutive game Saturday with a 6-0, 6-0 thrashing of. Yugoslavia's Marco Ostoja in the second round of qualify- ing for a $300,000 Grand Prix tennis tournament at Monte Carlo. “[ just tried to win as quickly as I could,” the 26-year-old Swede said after the 66-minute match. ‘The closest. 148rdiray Ostoja came to. ae game was in the fourth game of the first set, which went to MINOR SPORTS Sure, we're: interested! Phone the. Castlegar News for details on how to ‘get reports of your organization onto ‘the Sports pages. 365-3517 deuce seven times after Borg double-faulted three times. Borg meets Pablo Arraya, 20, of Peru in his third and final qualifying match today. The tournament officially be- gins Monday. Arraya, ranked 89th in the world, will be the highest ranked player Borg has met since he ended a five-month tournament break Friday. SLIPPED TO SIXTH -¥ After holding the top spot ‘for 27 consecutive months, Borg has slipped to sixth place in the rankings since July. In another qualifying match Saturday, Jimmy Ari- as, 17, of the United States, posted a 6-8, 3-6, 6-4 victory over Roberto Vizcaino of Spain. VThird: ranked Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia became the highest seeded player in the LADIES SOFTBALL ihe West Kootenoy Softball acquires teams from the R&M MEMORIALS Agents For usta Nelson, Salmo, Ymir, to j the R creational, ‘Softball League. CONTACT SHERI 368-5458 after 6 p.m. iz = * CRANE ANNES Phone 365-3889 Afternoons & Eves. .WINTER MAISSED THE See them on Cable West 10 _ Wednesday ae from 3:30 to GAMES? Tp.m, NOBODY BUT NOBODY HAS THE USED TRUCK SELECTION THAT HAVE! 1981 GMC %-Ton tournament when second- ranked Jimmy Connors of the US. his _ with- Americans Vitas Gerulaitis and Bill Scanion won their ina drawal because of an injured foot. Jose Luis Clerc of Chile and Guillermo Vilas of Ar- gentina, ranked fourth and fifth, respectively, also are competing. Borg is vying for an un- precedented fourth title at this major clay court tourna- ment. He was roced to go through the qualifying rounds because he has re-. fused to enter the required minimum of 10 Grand Prix tournaments this year. ADVANCE TO FINAL. Lendl was in Frankfurt, West Germany, on Saturday, competing in a $250,000 Grand Prix tennis tourna- ment. The top seed, he had to go all out to beat Chip Hooper of the U.S. 6-4, 7-6 to advance to the final today. He will meet Australian Peter McNamara, who had” little trouble in beating an off-form Brian Gottfried ‘of the U.S. 6-0, 6-4. In Hurich meanwhile, ~ Annual junior $300,000 World Champion- ship Tennis tournament. The second-seeded Gerula- itis took two hours and 45 minutes to defeat eighth- seeded Kevin Curren of South African 4-6, 6-4, 7-6. Scanlon won: by default against Pascal Portes of France. After losing the first set 1-6, Portes retired, com- plaining of a foot injury. Eight aces by Gerulaitis and seven by, Curren‘ re- flected the closeness of their battle. It is the first time Scanton has reached the final of a major tournament. In Nice, France, second- seeded Balasz Taroczy of Hungary and top-seeded Yannick Noah of France won their matches to advance to the final of a $75,000 Grand Prix tournament, Taroczy defeated Italian Claudio Panatta 62, 6-4, while Noah toppled Fernando fame of Spain 6-3, 8-3, hockey in Victoria VANCOUVER (CP) — The third annual B.C. Junior Olympic hockey program for the top midget-aged players in the province will be held June 26 to July 3 in Victoria, the B.C. Amateur, Hockey. Association announced Tues- day. The program is designed as a specialized training pro- gram for the top 46.midget players in B.C., with sessions 2- 1981 Jimmy 4x 4’s 1978 GMC Van, Air Cond, 1980 GMC 4 x 4, V8, 4 Spd. 2-1980 GMC +2-Ton, 6 cyl. 2- 1980 GMC Vans 1980 Blazer 4 x 4 1980 GMC 4 spd., 34-Ton 1979 Jeep 4x4 P.U. 1979 GMC 4x4 1979 Chev Silverado 4 x4 1978 Dodge 4 x 4.1-Ton 1978 GMC Boogie Van 1977 GMC 4x4 1977 Dodge %4-Ton 1975 Ford F-150 - 1975 Ford F-100 1975 Jeep Wagoneer 1974 Ford Van PONTIAC BUICK GMC Ltd. 1700 Columbia Ave., Casilegar ” Dealer 5058 at the University of Victoria and Oak Bay Recreation Centre. ‘The eight-day program will feature sessions aimed at im- * proving individual skills and team play understanding, cable and non-network tele- vision stations got good ra- tings on a local basis and these would continue. Rapid expansion of the NASL began in 1975, when the legendary Pele joined the league and was shortly fol- lowed by his Brazilian com- patriot, Carlos Alberto, and Weat German Franz Beck- enbauer. © Cincinnati Reds a better team: By HERSCHEL NISSENSON ‘The Associated Press Once upon a time, you could find the team with the best record in baseball in the World Series. In recent years, the best record at least got you a spot in the championship series of what- to , striving to speed up Amer- supply,'the NASL does not have the names to attract spectators. Consequently it is_ icanization of the game. “I think the key to the fu- ture of the game'is the de- velopment of Cariadian and U.S. players,'and the World Cup teams’ becoming major powers,” ‘Woosnam said. “At last we have the making of good national teams, and by the nextWorld Cup both teams should be capable of qualifying for the finals.” Upcoming courtesy of or Tuesday noon for Wednes 365-3517. ts of meetings can be listed-here - or Pe Chicken & seatood Castlegar. Pieate submit Fotices to Gestlegor ‘News by Friday noon for Sun vs 1 EaeY Cheryl Wishiow, SUNDA’ HOCKEY — Castlegar Midget Nilay i tournament at: the arena complex. Beaver Valley vs. 8:30 a.m.; B finals, 10:30.a.m.; A finals, 12:30 p.m. CURLING — Air Canada Silver Broom curling cham- pionship, 10a.m., channel 9. |OND. No events scheduled. ESDA' No events scheduled. EDNESDA No events scheduled, Wintield, IDAY: Namara says he will stack it up against anyone's, but con- cedes there is some question of the tatting prowess in the Reds lineup. “And Tll agree that we won't have any one player who will hit as many home ‘runs as Foster,” he says. In- stead,» McNamara (Repos ever league you h be in. Such will be the case this year if Cincinnati Reds win, the National League West, but all the best record. in baseball — 66-42 — got them last season. was a lot of heartache. Any-resemblance between last year’s Cincin- nati Red and’ this year's edition is purely coincidental. The 1981 outfield of George Foster, Ken Griffey and Dave Collins now calls. New York home (Foster with .the Mets, the others with the Yankees), third baseman Ray Knight works for Houston Astros and Johnny Bench, once the best catcher around, "has forsaken the ‘tools of ** chest in front of ground’ Ball? at third base. Nevertheless, manager John McNamara says: ‘“We're a better team right now... than we were at the end of the season. The big improvement is going to be in our pitching. Tom Seaver, in my opinion, was the best pit- cher in the National League last year and we will built the staff around him.” along with off-ice it in leadership, nutrition, con- ditioning and future develop- ment. The. staff will include coaches from the National Hockey League, Canadian university coaches, former Canadian Olympic team play- ers and instructors from the BCAHA staff. The BCAHA also said the 1982 Canadian Amateur Hoc- key Association. level four coaches seminar will be held at the University of Victoria from June 30 to July 4 in conjunction with the Junior Olympic program. ~ FRONT-LINET The other building blocks include Mario Soto, Frank Pastore and Bruce Berenyi, with Tom Hume, Jim Kern and Joe Price in the bullpen. McNamara also loves the strong arms behind the plate (Alex Trevino, “who came from the Mets in the Foster trade) and in the outfield, where Clint Hurdle, Cesar; Cedeno and Paul Househol- der are the names from left, to right. The infield consists of Dave Concepcion at short, Ron Oester at second and Dan Driessen at first. Me- Income Tax Budgets Financial Plans Estates Merriman 365-5513, AFTER 5. P.M. AND WEEKENDS every: to what he calls collective power. In Los Angeles, manager YVR, Tom Lasorda says the World Series champion Dodgers have neither the cause nor the time to be complacent, but added: “We have every reason to believe we will be stronger ‘this year.” The big change is the in- field, where the old gang that played together for a record nine seasons was broken up when second baseman Davey Lopes: was ‘shipped to Oak- land A's, His. replacement will be rookie. Steve Sax, a -846 bat champ in the Texas League. The rest of the infield still iy ° finds -Steve“Garvey at ‘first; ~~ Weekend Wrap-up i WALES at f SENS REESE BBRBS ERENS> xonmeol recuse sitar’ Pre a BER rid rit feiinburah peg i eos Base Deol” x-Edmmonton seuss eesage 4 7 a flanges 2 S88: Montraciat Weshington HY Lslonders at Pittaburgh Torontoat Si, Lovls.ct Detroit Winnlpeg at Edmonton toe Angeles at Vancouver National Hockey League scoring leaders ry otter Fridey's gomes: Bossy, Bill Russell atabort aid’ Roh i, Cey at third. Mark Belanger has been signed on as a back: up. Dusty Baker and Pedro Guerrero will man two out- field spots, with Ken Land- reaux or rookie Ron Roenicke in centre. Mike Scioscia and Steve Yeager again will Z Boston Eiiitedeehion Weabington PeSees BEN; et 5 share the catchi Valenzuela, Jerry Reuss, Burt Hooton and Bob Welch are’the top four starters and Steve Howe heads a young bullpen. The last two seasons have been close — but no cigar — for Houston Astros. The ex- perts say their only weak- ness is power.- But, sur- prisingly, the Astros have Bg more homers than the position in each of the last three years. Manager Bill Virdon feels * he will have a stronger club than last year. His long suit is pitching: Ryan, Bob Knep- per, Joe Niekro, Vern Ruhle, Don Sutton, Joe" _ Sambito, ete. The catching ‘is capably handled at Alan’ ‘Ashby and . Luis Pujols: Virdon says the - infield of Art Howe at. first,’ Phil Garner at second, Craig Reynolds at short and Ray Knight at-thrd is by far the * best they've had since he joined the team in-1975. He also feels the outfield of Jose ’ Cruz, Tony Scott and Mel- ville, Sask.,. native Terry Puhl ‘is equal. to any in the league. ° : Milwaukee ‘Ailonsa Detroit tndlona ‘Midwest San Antonio Houston, Kansas City Dalles Utoh pals essusetBerssay' SUBRSR HEBERS 24) FAMILY PACK MEALS NOW AVAILABLE AT BOTH LOCATIONS Phone For More Detolls 865-5353 or 365. Terento Blue. Joys .option. goiletdec iichee Jackson Todd ond cat: chet Gee Petroll i 10 Syrocute of the nr. gendes nder ond en Dave ‘Oeivel to cinginnat ade erigh pitcher Yorrle fo, Indlanopotia Re Aneree Montreal Canodiens recall delenceman Gill Kitchin me from Mow Tove § Sota at the Ametieon Richard to pitch ir in training HOUSTON (AP) — Hous- ton pitcher J.R. Richard, fro! program. almost took his life in July 80, 1980. He has sued three ma fatal stroke he suffered in 1980, has agreed to pitch in an ex- tended spring training pro- gram as an alternative to going to the minor leagues for the season. Richard will report to Sar- asota, Fla., April 15 to pitch in a league composed mos: of young players deemed not quite ready for Class A ball, the lowest rung of the minor leagues, Astros officials said. The club has put Richard on the 60-day disabled list. Richard, 82, is trying to come back from a stroke that RED MOUNTAIN SKI SHOP ANNUAL SPRING SALE of USED SKIS, BOOTS & BINDINGS Limited Stock. 1st Come, 1st Served. = Red Mountain sic shop 362-7616, th Hospital doctors and the Astros’ team doctor * who declated him fit after a players to their Class AAA farm club when they whittled their roster to 27. Pitchers Bert Roberge, Mark: Ross - tly and Bobby Sprowl, infielder Harry Spilman and outfielder Scott Loucks were sent to Tucson. Astros chairman John Me- Mullen said earlier this spring that he hoped Richard: . would agree to pitch in the minor leagues, but. Richard and his agent Tom Reich = opposed the move, Culddsat GROCETERIA & | _ LAUNDROMAT | We Are Open’ 364 ~Daysa Year. 8:30 - 10:30 p.m. 9. Ton0pm WINNERS... “Proud winners champlonships are the Kinnaird Junior Secondary Schoo! team. The championships were held March 12 and 13 at KJSS with Trail Junior Secondary School, Salmo, Beaver Valley, W. Graham (South Slocany and. Mt. Sentinel. Shown here -from left are, back row: Shelly of the grade 8 West K ff (manager), Salene May, John Horcoft (coach), Karen Popo! f, Leigh Haliskeff, Lube Sapriken.. Front row: Roshel!l Marandini, Luba Ozeroff, Lisa Uchida, Kim: Tarasoff and Pauline Orr. - Kell; CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 4,1982 + Hunting cards coming Residents who bought a licence to hunt in British Columbia in the 1981/62 season will receive a Hunter § Number Card by mail in ‘ early April, Environment CORE graduate’s Resident Findlay, Jova Command, —CattewsPhoto Wayne Gretzky will win again By BARRY WILNER ‘The Associated Press This has been the year of The Great Gretzky. When the National Hockey League individual awards are pre- sented in June, Gretzky will be just as dominant as he was from October until now. The 21-year-old Edmonton Oilers’ centre is a cinch for the Hart Trophy as most Montreal Canadiens: have shown new life under’ Bob Berry after stagnating for two years under Claude Ruel. Berry has nurtured the Can- adiens’ young new talent and not benched players for mak- ing mistakes, as did Ruel. - Gerry Cheevers has pro- ven he can separate himself from his Boston Bruins play- ers and make the necessary: valuable player. He p: ly will capture. the Lady Byng Trophy for combining gen- tlemanly play with on-ice ex- cellence. He clinched the Art Ross Trophy as top scorer several weeks ago and has shattered practically every offensive record in the sport. There will, however, be some stiff competition for several other NHL awards. Who should win them? Here are one’ observer's choices: ~Jack‘Adatis-Awar of the year): Al Arbour of New York Islanders deserves some honor for keeping his. talented club interested all season when-it. was clearly ” | the league's best team. When Arbour came down on the two-time Stanley Cup champions, they responded with a record 16-game win- ning streak. ; "(coach «| Glen Sather has kept Ed. monton. from getting over confident as the Oilers, in the league just three. seasons, moved into the top three.’ But it should come down to arace between Herb Brooks of New York Rangers and Tom Watt of Winnipeg Jets. Each has taken a bad team and turned it around in one season. Bach has gotten more out of the available talent than anyone might have. ex.... petted“thém to do in “thelr, firat seasons as NHL coaches. Brooks, coach: of the gold- medal winning 1980 U.S, Olympic team, has instituted with the Rangers the same system: he used with the Olympians — ‘puck control, freewheeling play and the use of the entire rink. The Rangers, stocked with youngsters and rookies, have _ improved steadily.all season. -8o have the Jets, who won only. nine games last season, © This season, they. became winners. Watt, whose Uni- versity of Toronto teams won ‘nine national titles in his 14 years behind the bench, had less talent to work with than Brooks and ‘deserves the nod for coach of the year. Calder Trophy (rookie of the year): Almost every NHL team has at least one quality rookie. There are the high- scorers like Dale Hawerchuk of Winnipeg, Neal Broten of Minnesota North Stars, Bos- ton's Barry Pederson, Marian Stastny of Quebec Norrdi- ques, Mark Pavelich of the Rangers, Steve Bozek of Los Angeles Kings, Ron Flock- hart of Philadelphia Flyers, Mike Bullard of P Norris Trophy (best de- fenceman): Since Bobby Orr's knees, crumbled the Norris Trophy: has been i by Island earns him our vote. Lady Byng (gentlemanly play): If Gretzky doesn't get it, Mike Bossy of the Island- ers or Rick Middl y Denis Potvin (a three-time winner) and Larry Robinson (a two-time winner) of Mon- treal. But this season, Potvin and Robinson are not even the best defencemen on their own teams. Potvin is consid- ered the Islanders’ No. 6 defenceman and Robinson hasn't been as teammates Brian Engblow or ‘Red Lang- way. Last year's winner, Randy Carlyle ‘of Pittsburgh, also hasn't played well, so a new- comer will skate off with the Norris Trophy. Although Ray Bourque of Boston probably is the’ best Penguins, Joe Mullen of St. -Louis Blues, Miroslav. Frycer... of Toronto Maple: Leafs and:: Bobby Carpenter of Wash- ington Capitals. But our vote goes to Grant Fuhr, the Oilers’ sensational 19-year-old goaltender. Fuhr, a Sampbell Conference first- team all-star, compiled a 24-game unbeaten string. He has had the best rookie sea- gon by a since Ken Dryden entered the league, in the ua he has been over- shadowed by Paul Coffey of' ‘Edmont mn and Doug Wilson of Chicago Black Hawks, who became only the third and fourth defencemen (after Orr and Potvin) to score 30 goals in a season. Coffey has.Gretzky to help set him up and doesn’t do much defensively. Wilson, on a mediocre team, still excels offensively and- knows his _ duties in his own zone, which Holle’s dream is over ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — Millions of boys dream about growing up and-being major Teague baseball players. For Gary Holle, at 27, the dream is over. cs > “You're willing to sacrifice everything for a chance in the! big? leagues,” said a dis- illusioned Holle-after ending : his’ pursuit “of that dream, “There's just so many spots and there are thousands of players. “Every step you make, the odds are just stacked against you.” * Holle was an all-America at Siena College and an all-star in the minor leagues. The G-foot-7 slugger batted .327 last season for Chicago White Sox's.Class AAA farm team at Edmonton. He was named the’ Pacific Coast League's . outstanding designated hit- Automatic "$1 Service ~ Special ‘Includes: rood teat, remove pon, vi Hod, FREE Towne. wlth major repairs. 1038 Columbia 365-6534 “INFLATION FIGHTER’ =f 918° | Only ‘ond screen, st sane ce tone reploce pon goket ora “We have Automatic ope Dey berce Zi win tome rode, Hsmamitlon Sin Toten, NY = * SPECIALISTS.” 368-3231 2865 Highway Drive, Trall a [ACROSS FROM KAY ak ter and a member of the all-star team. However, after six years of rattling: around the minor leagues, the firat baseman- outfielder decided he'd had - enough when Philadelphia Phillies gave him only three at-bats in spring training be- fore sending him down on their first cut. - ‘Tm more training camp become part of the estimated 8,400 players in the minor leagues. The Phillies had ticketed Holle for their Class AAA Oklahoma City farm club, but he went home to suburban Albany to work as a sub- stitute teacher and look for a new career. The Phillies acquired him‘ and puzzled than I am bitter ‘o? mad,” Holle said. “I can’t understand how I could get to spring training and néver get a chance to show how I play — it’s frustrating.” The major league clubs’ system of inviting at least 40 designated roster players to spring training and cutting 15 by opening day auto- matically produces 890 disap- pointed players every spring. Most of those rejected in during the off- and in- vited him to ‘training camp. In his three chances at bat, all as a pinch hitter, he singled, flied out. and ground- ed out. In 1980, Paul Richards, the White Sox's director of paly- er development, was asked” about Holle's big-league chances, ne Informed Holle had batted -881 for Phoenix of the PCL that year, Richards said: “He did? Well, I guess we'll have to reevaluate his standing.. ton will. Both those right wingers are having superb seasons. If it wasn’t for Gret- zky, Bossy’s scoring would be getting more exposure. Whichever of the three gets Minister Stephen Rogers said. The ithat the cards, bearing an assigned number for each hunter, are key el Minister explained ~ hunter has passed the 33.C, Conservation and Qutdoor Recreation Education Course and carries a number that will correspond with the Hunter Number. Each hunter's number will positively identify the indiv- idual, and will show that the holder has tulle the irea! new system designed to bring the efficiency of mod- ern computer technology into the hunter licencing system. Beginning in April, app- leants for resident hunting licences will have to present | a Resident Hunter Number | Card or an equivalent CORE «wallet card to licence issuers in order to obtain a hunting licence. The CORE card | certifies that a Prospective SMALL ADS - TRY ONE. 365-5210 or 365-2212 | of Bos- . it will deserve it, although we'd pick Bossy. Vezina Trophy (most valu- . able goaltender): This award used to go to the goaltenders with the best defensive rec- ord in the NHL. Now the William Jennings Trophy is awarded for defensive ex- cellence and the Canadiens’ trio of Rick Wamsley, Denis Herron and Richard Sevigny won that. Fuhr has to rank as the most valuable goalie, with _ Don Edwards of Buffalo Sa- bres, Minnesota's Gilles Mel: oche and Steve Weeks of the Rangers deserving consid- eration. . MOUNTAIN SPA SHOP | Hot Tub and Home Accessories In Le Roi Mall Rossland Bus. 362-9689, Res. 362-7259 SENTINEL - MINOR BASEBALL REGISTRATION March 22 to April 14 At The Castlegar Recreation Complex AGES 9yr.and 10 yr: . MWyr.andi2yr..... 13 yr. and 14 yr. 1Syr. and lyr... Sy, toB re... .ss-a..- Tadpole Di i Mosquito Div. «Bronco Div. Pony Div. «+». Colt Div. REGISTER EARLY HENRY GAY ATTENTION FIDELITY LIFE -POLICYHOLDERS Our Service Office which is located at 860 Eldorado Street, Trail, B.C. is closing effective March 31, 1982. Our local Agents will continue to provice- Quality Service and’ Advice regarding your Insurance Policies and Programs. LAVILA COLBURN, C.L.U. CECIL (TED) PIERS NORM McNABB or contact our POLICYHOLDERS SERVICE DEPT. at 1600 - “1130 West Pender Street, V h FIDELITY LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY TRAIL 364-2383 TRAIL 367-9423 CASTLEGAR 365-6695 CRESTON 428-2714 2 B.C. — 699-2022, resident caning Ucence. Rogers said hunters who do not receive a Resident Hunter Number Card through the mail, and who do _hot have a numbered CORE wallet card, should apply for the new card through a government agent's office or a regional Fish and Wildlife, office, Application can be made in person or by mail. In either case the application must be accompanied by a legally obtained hunting licence issued after the app- Ucant’s fourteenth, or by a sworn affadavit stating that the applicant has previously held a valid hunting licence. Uf our office hours 278 Columbia Ave KOKANEE TAX “Your Established Tax Service” OPEN MON.:-FRI., 9 a.m.-5 p.m. SAT. 9 a.m.-noon convenient call for espacial oppolntment) re not 365-6161 365-2416 Woolco. WANETA PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE. HWY. 3 TRAIL Store Hours: 9:30 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday: 9:30 a.m, to 9:00 p.m. Includes 7'Point * Vehicle inspection @ Install up'to 5 litres Quaker State 10W30 Super Blend Oil, new, Fram Oil Filter e Chassis fubrication _ (existing fittings) @ Inspect all fluid levels, belts and hoses @- All other oil weights and brands 18.95 © Most cars, fight trucks/vans. Non-electronic ignition *7.00 extra. @ Install new Autolite Tuner, A.C. Delco or Champion Spark Plugs ® Install points and condensor if non- electronic ignition © Complete ignition inspection @ Adjust carburetor, set timing Additional parts and installztion extraif = required. Please phone 264-2661 for appointment. CHAHKO-MIKA MALL LSON , 1000 LAKESIDE DR. NEI Wooleo Store Houra: 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday: 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.