82 Castlégar News _ April 1, 1987

NHL playoff «

By PAUL WOODS
‘The Canadian Press

“SPORTS.

It has been said that only the strong survive the NHL

playoffs.

it axiom will be put to the test this year.

As if the two-month playoff grind wasn't enough for the
top contenders, the NHL has made it even tougher.

The first round, which

begins next week, has been

extended to a best-of-seven format from best-of-five. That
means the Stanley Cup finalists could play as many as 28

payed games in 55 days.

The grind includes four games in five nights to open the
first round. After that, games will be played every second
ttight until each series is decided.

What this means is that the ultimate winner is likely to
be the team with the most depth. And some of the league's
best teams, aware of this, have been stocking up on bodies.

“To win it all, you need 26, 27 or 28 players,” says Emile

Francis, general manager of

Nanne demands more

BLOOMINGTON, MINN.
(AP) — Lorne Henning want-
ed more patience. Lou Nanne
wanted more enthusiasm.
Because Nanie is the boss, he
got what he wanted.

Upset by what he termed
“listless” play, Nanne, the
Minnesota North Stars gen-
eral manager, on Tuesday
fired Henning, the second-
year coach, and replaced him
for the rest of the season
with Glen Sonmor.

Nanne said that, despite
the National Hockey League
team's poor performance dur-
ing the last mohth, he hadn't
considered firing Henning
until the Stars showed no in-
tensity during the first per-
iod of Monday night's 6-5 loss
to the New York Rangers.
Minnesota, with a 30-39-9
record and in danger of miss-
ing the playoffs for the first

Yac

NEW YORK (AP) — Den-
nis Conner, who regained the
America’s Cup earlier this
year after losing it in 1983,
writes in a soon-to-be pub-
lished book that the New
York Yacht Club hindered
rather than helped him dur-
ing the unsuccessful cam-
paign four years ago.

Conner was the skipper
both times — of Liberty in
1983, when the United
States lost the Cup for the
first time ever to Australia
TI, and in 1987, when he sail.
ed Stars and Stripes to vie
tory over Kookaburra II off
the coast of Fremantle, Aus-
tralia.

The first time, he sailed
under the aegis of the NYYC;
this time, he was part of a
new syndicate. And that, he
said, made the difference.

the Hartford Whalers. “Last

‘time since 1979, desperately
needed the victory.

“When I watched the first
period of the biggest game
we've had in nine years
(Nanne’s tenure as general
manager) and saw that there
was no intensity, I just
couldn't believe it,” Nanne

id.

“We had 61 points going
into the month of March and
I thought we had the play-
offs locked up. But then we
only get eight points in the

; month.”

Nanne said he turned to
Sonmor because “one, he's
got bench experience, and
two, most importantly, he
has enthusiasm.

BEST RECORD

It marks the third time the
57-year-old Sonmor has re-
placed a fired North Stars
coach since joining the or-
ganization for the 1979 sea-

ee ae

ARLEN. ODN

tag congdlow yr

because they were able to draw on their extra reserves and

outlast weary opponents.

ENDURES WARS

Anata india pints Wikenag ts entee
round, the Flames endured seven-game wars against

and St. Louis.

bit easier: the Canadiens ousted

's road to the final was a
Boston in three games,

Hartford in seven and the New York Rangers in five,

Those two extra games Calgary played in the semifinals
— combined with injuries to defenceman Gary Suter and
centre Carey Wilson — ultimately took their toll as the
worn out Flames lost’ to Montreal in five games.

This year, Calgary and several other teams loaded up
on depth in preparation for the playoffs.

son, His NHL : rec-

ord, all with the North Stars,
is 174-160-81, a winning per-
centage of .517 that ranks as
the best in team history.

Sonmor, who led the North
Stars to the Stanley Cup final
in 1981, last coached in the
1985 season.

Speculation has already
begun that Nanne’s close
friend, Herb Brooks, is in line
for the job. Brooks, coach of
the gold medal 1980 Olympic
hockey team and later the
coach of the New York Ran-
gers, sought the North Stars
job two years ago. Nanne
wanted to hire him, but the
two couldn’t agree on how to
share control of the team,
and Henning got the job in-
stead.

Brooks, who coached the
St. Cloud, Minn., State last
year, was out of town and
unavailable for comment.

Nanne said: “I'm not even
going to talk about next
year.”

The North Stars are tied
with the Chicago Blackhawks
for third place in the Norris
Division, one point ahead of
last-place Toronto Maple
Leafs. Minnesota can clinch a
playoff spot, with a victory at
Chicago tonight.

Henning, who played nine
years with the New York Is-
landers, led Minnesota to a
$8-38-9 record in 1986. The
jump from 62 to 85 points —
and to second from fourth in
the Norris Division standings
— prompted. Nanne to cail
Henning “the best coach in
North Stars history” and to
give him a two-year contract
extension.

But this season, after going
2-11-2 since March 3, Nanne
decided he had seen enough.

ht club hindered

“The club became’ my ene-
my,” he writes in an excerpt
from his book Comeback —
My Race for the America’s
Cup, published in the May
issue of Yachting magazine.

“To me, they were just as
big a threat as the Austral-
ians and I knew if I were
going to win the Cup, I'd
have to go through them to
do it.”

FELT ABANDONED

He writes later: “perhaps
by biggest disappointment
was the reaction of members
of the Cup committee from
the New York YC. They sim
ply abandoned me and all the
guys. No one ever showed up
even to say ‘nice try.’

“We'd done the best we
could in a sitaution that their
inaction and ineptness helped
to create, but not one of thein

Judo club
takes bronze

Four members of the
Castlegar Judo Club attend-
ed the B.C. Open Judo Tour.
nament in Kamloops over the
weekend with the club's only
Blue Belt, Dusty English,
bringing home a bronze.

Leo Goetting, English,
Warren Maloff and Brad
Maloff were the four who at-
tended the Kamloops meet.

English was competing in
the Senior Men’s Blue Belt
and under category.

He won his first two mat
ches against members of the
Vernon Judo Club.

His third match was
against a Kitimat Judo Club
member which he lost.

He then went on to fight
against a member of the
Steveston Judo Club to win
the bronze.

Warren Maloff fought five
tough matches losing out by
the judge’s decision rather
than points to place fourth in
his category.

The tournament was well
attended by clubs from B.C.,
Alberta) and Washi

iad the guts to face any of

Conner acknowledged. he
should’ have, with the help of

Squash
takes

TORONTO (CP) — Top
seeded Mark Talbott of the
United States rallied from an
8-1 deficit in the fifth game to
defeat No. 7 Todd Binns of
Toronto in a marathon final
at the $100,000 Xerox Cana-
dian Open squash champion
ships Tuesday.

Talbott of Wakefield, R.I.,
collected the top prize of
$15,500 with his 15-12, 11-15,
15-10, 14-15, 18-14 victory
over Binns, who had elim

the NYYC, sought more
information on the challeng
ers, particularly the

jersial w iT Winged keel.

versial

champ
prize

inated fifth-seeded Steve
Bowditch of West Germany
and No. 2 Ned Edwards of
New York in earlier rounds.

Binns, 29, picked up $8,400
for his first final appearance
in a major World Profes-
sional Squash Association
event after seven years as a
pro.

The victory by Talbott was
his 10th on the 14-event
WPSA Tour.

Champs defend
ski titles

CANMORE ALTA. (CP) —
Pierce Harvey of St-Lam
bert-de-Levis, Que., and An-
gela Schmidt-Foster of Mid.
land, Ont., successfully de-
fended their long-distance
Coors ‘national championships
cross-country skiing titles
Tuesday at Mount Uhark.
Harvey ated why

with a total of 430 compe.
titors.

Los Angeles loses
to Montreal

WEST PALM BEACH,
FLA. (CP) Floyd You
mans, who entered the game
with a 10.80 earned-run av
erage, had his best outing of
the spring, allowing the Dod
gers three runs in seven inn
ings, as the Montreal Expos
jefeated Los Angeles 7-3 in
Grapefruit League play Tues.
day

Larry Walker, a native
Canadian brought up by the
Expos from their minor
league camp to play in the
game, drove in. three runs
with a two-run double and a

single. He also scored a run

on Herm Winningham's sac
rifice fly.

Besides his improved pit
ching, Youmans delivered a
solo homer in a four-run sec
ond inning that sealed Mon
treal’s victory. Tim Leary,
the Dodgers starter, was the
vietim of the outburst

After RBI singles by Pedro
Guererro and Ken Landre
aux pulled the Dodgers with
n 5-3 in the fifth, Tim Wal
lach slammed a_ tworun
homer in the bottom half of
the inning. It was his first
homer of the spring.

he’s considered the best male
Nordic performer of the last
61 nationals by capping off a
sweep of all four gold medals
in the championships with a
one-sided effort in the 50.
kilometre. He posted a rec:
ord time of two hours, seven
minutes, 39.8 seconds in the
record field of 51 finishers.

Harvey's national team
mate, Alain Masson of Laval,
who won the 1985 long-dis
tance crown, settled for the
silver in 2:12:33.2.

The 50-kilometre victory
was Harvey's third since
1983 and equals the record
established by Kauko Rii
hiaho of Toronto, who mana.
ged the feat between 1967
and 1970.

Harvey also is the first to
sweep all four gold in the se
niors’ competition two con
secutive years. Tuesday's
win lifted his career gold
medal take to 18 and his total

medals to 27 from 30 races
since his debut in 1979.

“tm very pleased to be
ablg to win the 50, because so
mahy things can go wrong,”
said Harvey. “I know I am
probably in better physical
shape than my teammates, so
it was important for me to
know everything was OK
with my equipment and
wax.”

Al Pilcher of Orangeville,
Ont., who earned his first
nationals’ medal last Thurs

in the 30-kilometre
won the bronze in
2:15:37.5.

Schmidt-Foster also made
it look easy as she captured
her third 20-kilometre wom-
en's crown since 1980 in
57:14.8.

Carol Gibson of Camrose,
Alta., took the silver in
57:56.8. She won all three of
Alberta's medals.

Jane Vincent of Missis-
sauga, Ont., surprised the
remaining field for her first
medal in the event by posting
1:00;06.6 for the bronze.

Based on their overall
points from three individual
events Harvey and Schmidt
Foster were declared aggre-
gate champions for the sixth
and second time.

Then we have five (lorward) lines. There's nothing

wrong with that.”

5)

ADD THREE ©
The Flames’ arhrivalin Edmonton sno fed wo

FREE THROWS

apt

. respectively —

Spee) pe

and coaxed Mack Pavelich

oat \
Ree the Canadiens used 26 players,
including 19 who played at least 10 games each. Calgary
used 28, 20 of whom had at least 10 games’

Montreal act » record last year with 28 players’ ames

engraved on the Oup.

In the dozen years prior to 1986, an average of about 23
pla; * names were etched on the Stanley Cup each season.

yers"
‘The low was 21 (Edmonton,
(Montreal, 1979).

1984) and the high was 25

Although only 20 players can be dressed for each game,
most clubs carry more than that and use the extra various

ways.

For instance, a team may dress its toughest players in
an important game against a divisional rival, or it may use @

smal) but skilful defenceman
hitting is expected.

in a game where little heavy

Fouls rob Detroit

that foul play prevented the
Detroit Pistons from making
up ground on Atlanta in the
National Basketball Associ-
ation’s hot Central Division
race.

A foul called against Thom-
as enabled Portland's Terry
Porter to hit two free throws
with two seconds left Tues-
day night, giving the Trail
Blazers a 113-111 victory
over the-Pistons.

Thomas, who led Detroit
with 26 points, wasn't certain
the call was a bad one, but he
was certain that if it was a
good call, he should have
spent a lot more time at the
free-throw line.

“If that was a foul, and I'm
not saying it was or it wasn't,
then I should be shooting free
throws all night because I get
pushed like that every time
down the court,”. Thomas
said of referee Bill Oakes's

call. “That's a terrible way to

10-for-10 from the free throw
line and scored 18 points for
Portland.

FALL BEHIND

The loss dropped the Pis-
tons 1% games behind idle
Atlanta in the NBA's only
close division race. Boston
and the Los Angeles Lakers
have clinched division titles
and Dallas has an 8'/-game
margin in the Midwest.

Clyde Drexler had 29
points and 10 assists for
Portland.

In other NBA games, it
was New York Knicks 128
Boston Celtics 120, Philadel-
phia 76ers 116 Cleveland
Cavaliers 105, Chicago Bulls
101 Washington Bullets 75,
Dallas Mavericks 118 Los
Angeles Clippers 102, Den-
ver Nuggets 111 San Antonio
Spurs 106, Utah Jazz 110
Phoenix Suns 95, Los An-

geles Lakers 111 Houston
Réekets 96, and Seattle
SuperSonics 132 Sacramento
Kings 129.
LAKERS 111 ROCKETS 96
Magic Johnson had 21
points; 13 assists and, 10 re-
bounds for Los Angeles
against Houston, which still
clitighed a Western Confer-

101 BULLETS 75
Clticago clinched a playoff
as Michael Jordan
scored 36 points. Jeff Malone
topped Washington with 22
points.
76ERS 116 CAVALIERS 105
Charles Barkley had 34
points and 12 rebounds and
Steve Colter added 20 points
for Philadelphia in Julius Er-
ving’s last visit to the Rich-
field Coliseum, which drew a
crowd of 17,641 despite a 50-
centimetre snowfall.
KNICKS 128 CELTICS 120
Louis Orr tied his career

high with 28 points and Ger-
ald Wilkins scored 16 of his
28 in the fourth quarter for
New York.
MAVERICKS 118
CLIPPERS 102

Dallas won as Mark Agui-
rre scored 36 points. Los An-
geles, with the worst record
in the NBA, now has lost 15
of its last 17 games and is
3-34 on the road.

SONICS 132 KINGS 129

Tom Chambers scored
seven of his 36 points in the
final three minutes, including
the game-winning shot with
47 seconds remaining, for
Seattle.

JAZZ 110 SUNS 95

Darrell Griffith scored 27
points, including three three-
point goals, for Utah.
NUGGETS 111 SPURS 106

Denver's scoring was even-
ly distributed as Alex Eng-
lish had 18 points, Darrell
Walker 17 and Lafayette
Lever and Bill Hanzlik 15
each.

New contract rejected

WINTER HAVEN, FLA.
(AP) — A new two-year
contract proposal that would
pay Roger Clemens a $1.5-
million base salary in 1988
was rejected Tuesday by the
Boston Red Sox.

However, general manager
Lou Gorman said, “we want
to keep the line of

touch, to keep talking.”

The 1986 American League
MVP and Cy Young Award
winner walked out of training
camp March 6.

Gorman did not disclose
specifics in the proposal.
However, another source

said that for 1987 it would go
along with the club's offer of
a $500,000 basic salary, add
$150,000 in bonus money for
81 starts and include the Red
Sox's $475,000 in incentives.

In 1988, the source said,

the new proposal would
triple the base salary to $1.5
million and keep intact the
same incentive mone, includ-
ing $50,000 for 25 starts,
$50,000 more for 28 starts
and another $50,000 for 31
starts.

cations open and see if we can
work something out” to get
the right-handed pitching ace
back into uniform.

Randy Rendricks, who
with his brother Alan repre-
sents Clemens, broke a week-
old silence in the negotiations
Monday by calling Gorman
with the proposal.

“The new proposal is
worth more than their first
one,” said Gorman. “How-
ever, I'm going to look at it
further and see if something
can't be worked out within
the framework. The main
thing now is for us to stay in

weekend.

finished the six team

Selkirk College's Totem Conference
men’s curling tegm settled for fifth spot
in the Canadian Colleges Athletic
Association men’s curling champion-
ship, held in Brandon, Man. over the

The Selkirk rink, which captured the
B.C. Totem Conference men's title,

bonspiel with one win and four losses.

Selkirk takes fifth

By CasNews Staff

and

round robin

The team, skipped by Dean Horning,
third Scott Cole, second David Braum
lead Scott Peet,
Northern Alberta Institute of Technol-
ogy on Saturday.

The Alberta rink was skipped by
Kevin Martin,
up in last years world junior men’s
championships.

The Selkirk rink did manage to beat
Wascana Technical Institute of Regina
6-2 on Friday.

lost 10-4 to

who was the runner.

Mid-Week Wrap-up

See TSs3Bs™

ploy
clinched division title
Netlonel Hockey League scoring leeders
otter Toosday gomes:
A
Gretshy, Eden vee
108
toe

192

8
90
09
Yrermon, Det ro

CURLING

VANCOUVER (CP)
fourth round Ywoedoy.

World ‘men's
the

Conde

Den

Norway
Sweden

Switzerland
Fronce

10 13.438
MOTE: Split squed games count in ston
dings, ties do:

TRANSACTIONS

FOOTBALL
cr
B.C. Lions sign import wide receivers

clinched division title

ASEBALL

Edmonton Eskimos sign import comer
beck Stonley Blair ond import hinebocker
Brien Warren

‘Ontaws Rough Riders name Fronk Clave
apeciol odvitor for scouting ond” public
‘relations

nr
Miami: Dolphins sign detensive end
Alex Carter. delensive tockle Mike
Tomrecht ond running bock Mark Konecny
. wotKe

Minnesota North Stars fire coach Lorne.

nd te eae
t winger ond Mite
Wilson to Baltimore of the AHL

BOWLING

Friday 9 P.M. Mixed
Lies High Single Worthe Josk, 296, toes
i A4  an iah

Cinta Myke "&G2: vee Serle 40

April 1, 1987

—_—_—_—_—_—
Recreation news -

Club Activity Day

Saturday, April 4, Robson
Recreation is hosting a Club
Activity Day. This event is
family oriented, with things
to see for both young and old.
Community Clubs have been
asked to put on displays of
their club's activities and to
supply membership informa-
tion. This event is free to the
public and will run from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. Coffee and a
light lunch will be sold from
the kitchen. So bring the
family and come out to the
Robson Hall and see what our
community has to offer.

Clubs participating are:
Selkirk Weavers Guild, Sel-
kirk Rock and Mineral Club,
David Thompson Stamp
Club, Robson River Otters,
Kokanee Rock Club, 4H
Club, Girl Guides, Brownies,
Robson School Science proj-
ects, Scouts, Cubs, Dewdney
Rock and Gem Club, Beaver
Valiey Amateur Radio Club

and the Robson Volunteer
Fire Department.
Becoming an Effective
Leader

Improve your skills in the
folléwing areas: communi-
eate your ideas well, solve
problems quickly and effici-
ently, motivate others to ac-
tion, make decisions con-
fidently and openly welcome
change. Cynthia Thero has
conducted seminars and
workshops in areas of moti-
vational dynamics, communi-
cation skills, leadership de-
velopment and supervisory
techniques for over 20 years,

The workshop is April 3
and-4 at the Sandman Inn. It
is $55 for a day and you can
register at the complex.

April Events

Still lots of room in our
April preograms which in-
elude Music for, Tots, aero-
bies, basic life support, Eas-
ter basket making and much
more. Register now.

Cello travels
can be difficult

NEW YORK (AP) — Being
aconcert cellilst can be a real
adventure, especially when it
comes to travelling.

There's the problem of
taking the large, valuable in-
strument on airplanes.

“One gets more nervous
going to airports than doing
concerts,” says Julian Lloyd
Webber, who wrote the book
Travels With My Cello in
1984.

He owns the Barjansky
Stradivarius, named for a
Russian who once owned it,
and buys a second plane
ticket in the name of Mr.
Barjansky when he travels.

“Even so, they all give you
a hard time,” he said. “If
there are standby passengers
they'll try and put the cello
off.

“The problem is, not only
ean it be much too-eold for-it
in the hold, but when they
unload they can chuck it
around.

“I let a previous cello go in
the hold from London to
Dublin. When I got there the
fingerboard had broken off.
Fortunately, it missed
smashing in the front of the
cello.”

Lloyd Webber comes from
a musical family.

COMPOSES EVITA

His brother is Andrew
Lloyd Webber, composer of
Evita,“ Cats and Starlight
Express. Their late father
was William Lloyd Webber,
organist, composer and
former director of the Lon
don College of Music.

Their mother still teaches
piano.

His brother has written
the title piece for his newest
‘recording, Variations.

He also plays Aurora,
composed by his father
However, it angers Lloyd
Webber when people think
his success is owned to family
connections.

“Andrew is so well known

Ports restaurant

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here,” he said. “I think people
here have the feeling maybe
T'm coming in on the back of
Andrew.

“To me it is a lot orf rub-
bish. As a classical cellist.
there is no way you could
survive on somebody else's
name.”

Several early breaks, more
connected with his brother or
father, helped get Lloyd
Webber's céreer rolling.

Sir Arthur Bliss, master of
the Queen's music, had com-
posed a cello concerto which
Mstislav Rostropovich pre-
miered at the Aldeburgh
Festival.

Sir Arthur heard Lloyd
Webber perform and asked
him to play the London pre
miere in 1972, three months
after he graduated from the
Royal College of Music. The
event created some interest.
in the artist.

ASKS FAVOR

Lloyd Webber then asked
Spanish composer Joaquin
Rodrigo if he'd compose a
cello concerto.

“I didn’t expect a positive
reply,” he said. “He was in
his 70s and blind. He had
relatives who knew of my
playing. It happened.

“He typed the notes into
this Braille machine on the
piano. It was incredible. I
recorded it for RCA.”

Four of his recordings have
been released in the United
States in the last four
months.

The cellist and singer Cleo
Laine have talked about
doing an album.

“Anything you do on the
popular side, you receive
more media attention im
mediately,” he said. “I think
it’s important for artists to
bridge the gap between
classical music and pop.”

“I think it’s a musician's
job to try and interest people
outside a small
classical music.”

circle in

Calgary T2E 6V4

ELIZABETH LEWIS
. coming to Castlegar

Lewis to speak
at Fireside

Elizabeth Lewis from Trail
will be the speaker at the
April 8 Women's Aglow lun-
cheon held at the Fireside
Place.

Lewis has been an active
part of Women's Agiow since
its beginning in Trail. She is a
past president of that chap-
ter.

Lewis is a registered piano
teacher in Trial. She is active
in her church and teaches a
Bible class there.

Elizabeth and her hus-
band, Bob, have two daugh-
ters and one granddaughter.
Bob is a retired professional
engineer from Cominco.
Since 1976 they have done
much traveling abroad. Trips
have included the British
Isles, the “Mediterranean
area, the Orient, and Middle
East countries including Is-
rael.

This luncheon is open to all
women in the area.

Employers urged
to restrict smoke

WATERLOO, ONT. (CP)
— Employers should restrict
or ban smoking in the srork-
place to protect

told the symposium — spon-
sored by the university's
Centre of Applied Health

d 35

from second-hand smoke,
says the chief of the tobacco
program unit of the Health
Department.

But they should do. it
gradually, Barbara Ouellette
told a University of Waterloo
symposium.

More and more companies
are beginning to restrict
smoking — a process best
done in steps she said. As
comanies begin to see the
benefits of a smoke-free
workplace, they'll establish
stronger measures.

“I don’t think, as an im-
mediate step, you want to
start off by saying you're
going to completely ban smo-
king,” she said.

For a policy to work, there
must be consensus between
management and’ staff, and
participation by smokers and
non-smokers. Most smokers
won't object if the dangers of
second-hand smoke — from
headaches to lung cancer —
and the goal of a no-smoking
policy to protect people's
health are clearly explained
to all staff.

Ouellette said smoking is
“Canada’s simple most impor-
tant public health problem.”

Dr. Russell Glasgow, an
author of the U.S. report,

to 40 per cent of private”

sector employers have some
type of restriction on smok;
ing.

Glasgow said no-smoking
programs work best if they
are organized by staff smo-
kers and non-smokers.

“It's not enough just to es-
tablish a written policy and
tack up a few No —.
signs,” he said.

Sean Usher, director of
special operations for the
Ontario Public Service Em-
ployees Union, cautioned
against stacking smokers
against non-smokers because
a company that declares it-
self a no-smoking zone in one
fell swoop could be in for “one
hell of a lot of trouble.”

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_ IT...

kills weeds fast, on contact...
then lets your crops grow safely.

Broad spectrum GRAMOXONE does two things better
than other herbicides in its class: (1) It kills weeds fast,
and (2) It allows crops to thrive safely in a weed-free
environment. So you can grow any crop you choose.
That’s why growers have made GRAMOXONE their
number one herbicide in potatoes, orchards, vineyards
and vegetable crops for more than twenty years.

Used as directed, GRAMOXONE goes to work fast,

to kill weeds on contact. (It’s especially helpful for control-

ling weeds when creating stale seedbeds for vegetable

crops.) And once you've experienced the speed and broad

GRAMOXONE is a registered trademark of Imperial Chemmcal Industnes PLC. England C-FL Inc isa regstered user

spectrum control, GRAMOXONE will become an impor-
tant part of your weed management program.

For fast-acting weed control and crop safety, get
GRAMOXONE from your Chipman dealer.

GRAMOXONE: Now you see it...now you don’t!

Chipman

A Business Unit of C-I-L Inc
Stoney Creek, Ontario L8G 3Z1
Longueuil, Quebec J4G 1R9
Winnipeg, Manitoba R3H 0X4

Please read the label direc tons before using