NEWS photo Stuart Davia

A RECENT wheelchair sports demonstration at North Vancouver's Carson Graham Secondary School pitted
a Canadian Wheelchair Sports Association-sponsored team against one made up of the school’s teachers and
students in a wheelchair basketball game. Phil Lester (back to camera) helped iead the visiting team to vic-
tory over (he Carson Graham squad and later had an informal discussion with the students about the dif-
ficulties faced by people confined to wheelchairs.

3,

Sfeak: Chicken* Seafood» Sabet
1070 Marine Drive
North Vancouver

Good thru: December 28, 1986.

Northwest Debs tie

From page 32

Patricia Zum Hingst plaved an
outstanding game in goal for the
Breakers while Margie Mayrs and
Amy Holt turned in strong defen-
sive games.

The undefeated Bell ‘B’ Blades
continued their winning ways,
defeating Delta 5-4.

Sue Hennessy scored a hat trick

while Pam Franklin and Diane
Grandison played well on defence.

The Northwest Deb Destroyers
and Belle Craisers met each other
for the second time on Nov. 29.
The game ended in a tie.

Carla Brozer held the Debs to
three goals: two from Cathy Me-
Quay and one from Laura Gran-
dison.

Advertisement

NE

SPORTS

LIQUIDA

Say hello to Save-On-Sports at the
grand opening in North Vancouver
this coming Thursday, and kiss the
high cost of having fun good-bye.

A first for anywhere in the
Lower Mainland, Save-On-Sports
located at 1441 Marine Drive, is
pioneering new sporting goods and
sports marketing territory by com-
bining the very best in name brand
merchandise with efficient, knowl-
edgeable service and rock bottom
prices.

“It’s a new apporach,’’ says
Dave Davies, marketing manager
for Save-On-Sports. ‘‘Before we
arrived, there were two types of
sports stores on the North Shore.
There’s the shop that has full
selection and full service and
everything is bang on. On the
other end you’ve got the discount
and liquidation centres.”’

At Save-On-Sports the best of
both worlds is thoughtfully com-
bined to offer the consumer all of
the perks and pampering inherent
in the full service retailing experi-
ence -- without full service prices.

The store management has hand
picked some of the best staff from
the competition to bring together
the Save-On-Sports service team.

“The staff is trained by factory
reps and we also send staff directly
to the manufacturers to fearn
about the latest product informa-
tion,’’ says Davies.

Store manager Jeff Coombs,

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and ski and boot fitter Randy
Bulloch add years of ski sales and
service expertise to the service side
of the business.

Consider the Save-On-Sports
pricing strategy and you’ll find the
key to phenomenally low prices lies
in a simple, ingenious inventory
approach.-

The store’s buyers scoop up
sports fashion wear and equipment
from manufacturers clearing out
inventory to make way for next
year’s product line. Savings
averaging 50 per cent of the manu-
facturer’s suggested retail price are
passed directly on to the customer.

You'll find some astounding
savings on downhill skis and
boots, cross country gear, skiwear
and sportswear, footwear and
sailboards.

“The store is clean and simple.
We want to keep the overhead
down and deal in quality goods
and services,'’says Davies.

The name says it all. You know
that whenever you walk in and
find what you're looking for,
you’ll get the best price in town,”
assures Davies.

Join in on the grand opening
festivities this Thursday for a
chance to pick up on some great
prizes, including ski get-aways to
Whistler Mountain.

Drop by and say hello to the
staff at Save-On-Sports and kiss
the high cost of having fun good-
bye.