THESE PHOTOS b show Castlegar Digtrict C Alth Comp! lex. Jorge Al some of the action in ag woke 's KIJHL game between the Castlegar Rebels and Trail Junior Smokies at the Rebels start third period he off like pussycats, they exploded in the defeat the Smokies 5-3" Dattilio modestly Says I'm a quarterback period TORONTO (CP) — Quarterback, plain and sim- ple, is the word Gerry Dat- tilio uses to describe his job. “I'm a quarterback, per- iod!" Dattilio said this week when, during preparations for the Canadian Football all-star last year before being selected the most outstand- ing player in the CFL, was bypassed in voting this time. Green, after contract hassles with Montreat management early in the season, didn’t League's Eastern C championship game today, he was asked — again — what it feels like to be one of the few Canadians to have played the position. They're few and far be- * tween — Canadians: who have managed to squeeze into the come close to matching the he last year. PREFER WALKER Alvin Walker, his run- ning-mate tin Montreal, was selected instead. Richard Crump of Ottawa, the East's leading -tusher, ig the other running back. T é slotback is and call the shots. Dattilio has done it most of the 1980 season for Montreal Alou- ettes and his prominence in the Als’ rebirth after a series of housecleaning moves earned him an all-star's status Friday. He's the first Canadian to be chosen the East's all-star quarterback since Russ Jackson in 1969, He's also the only Canadian-born player to have won a first- string - quarterbacking job since Jackson.” The 27-year-old native of the Montreal suburb of Chomedey led the EFC’ in passing, completing 179 of 311 attempts for 2,892 yards and 19 touchdowns. The East’s all-star squad was selected by the Football Reporters of Canada. The ballots elected eight Hamil- ton Tiger-Cats, seven Alou- ettes and six’ players from each of Toronto Argonauts and Ottawa Rough Riders. Running back David Green of the Alouettes, an Dave I of Toronto, wide receivers are Bob Gad- dis of dronto land’ Keith Baker of Montreal and the tight end is Tony Gabriel of Ottawa. The offensive line is cen- tred by Henry Waszczuk of Hamilton. The guards are Val Belcher of Ottawa and Alan Moffatt of Hamilton. At tac- kle are Doug Payton of Tor> onto and Willie Martin of Hamilton. Zenon evutierehyn of Toronto is; the punter and Bernie Ruoff of Hamilton the placekicker. } On defence, ri okie Bruce Clark of Toronto and veteran Mike Raines of Ottawa were chosen the top tackles. Jim Corrigall of Toronto and Junior Am You of Montreal are at the defensive ends. Tom Cousi kie Harris of Montreal and ° Dave Shaw of Hamilton. Jerry Anderson and Harold Woods, both of ilton, are yshyn were the only unan- imous picks. 3 Gaddis, who was cut” Aad 1 and be- the defensive halfbacks. Billy Hardee of Toronto was the choice for safety. Cousineau and Andrus- fore catching on with the Argos, was selected a third year ina row. He led the East in pass receptions. ia oo By ROD WERRE Last’ night’s KIJHL game between Castlegar: Rebels and. Trail Junior Smokies proved to bea disaster for the Smokies’ with the final score 6-3 for the Rebels. ‘The win was the second in a row for the Rebels who beat Rossland 8-5 Friday. The Smokies’ walked into the'start of the game with all . sthe. confidence in the world, : bane the first nai ith 2 Smokies scored three* by Doug Miller and Richar Melnik, who scored two, By the end of the firat period# the Smokies were ridin; “Cloud 9”. However, the Rebels came: back .in the second period with a goa! by Keri: ‘Swanson.’ ae mond Ferrare was given a the, rost ie —a ‘Ed thing to his pees ‘into tigers in re Seles didn't stand a e:“'The Rebels scored check by Rebels player Ken ~ _ By GRANT KERR EDMONTON (CP) — Eskimos. did: at halftime Saturday was decide not to panic, in the wake of an impressive first half. by Win- nipeg Blue Bombers in the Western Football Conference final. “We tol the players that everything was okay and that we didn’t function as we normally do,” head coach Hugh Campbell of the Eski- mos said after an exciting 34-24 win which put Edmon- ton in the Grey Cup for the fourth straight year. . “They had a-break or two. “We just told them to keep doing what we were doing _ and. pretty soon the.tide will turn our way.” Edmonton scored 23 sec- ond half points and got the breaks Campbell wanted, in- cluding a pass interception Quits Roughriders - Ron couldn't ‘live with myself’ REGINA (CP) — Kon Lancaster said it. was the most difficult decision he'd ever made. Less than 24 hours after ‘signing a one-year contract to continue coaching the Sas- katchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League, hée announced Friday he was quitting. The resignation ends al- most 20 years of playing and coaching for the team. “I knew yesterday that I had made a mistake and that Icouldn’t live with myself if I didn’t do something about it,” said Lancaster. “As: far as the football” club goes, they have treated me fairly. It had nothing to — do with the team or -the length of the.contract.” . Gord Staséson, presi- dent of the club, said from Edmonton he was surprised and disap d by the de- is the middle Tine backer and of E i cision. * ‘ “Ol ly, Ron’s con- Ben Zambi and.’Ron foxx and Rick Sowieta, both of Ottawa - 7 a tie — are the outsn. linebackers, At cornerback are Die. y cern was for the team, as it always ‘has been. He didn't think that he could serve effectively in the next year.” In the last two years, Saskatchewan has won only four of its 32 league games. General. manager Jim Spavital tolé a news con- ference’ on Thursday: that Lancaster's contract been extended for a year. NO SUGGESTIONS Neither Staseson nor Spavital-offered suggestions for a replacement. Lancaster, 42, said he was going to wait until the Grey Cup final was over : before making a decision on his future, but Hie did not feel High school champs at Selkirk Girls’ volleyball teams from 12 B.C. Secondary sch- ools will converge on Selkirk * College Thursday: to Satur- day in the provincial Single A high school championship. Host team is from Mount Sentinel, this year's South Slocan and, West - Kootenay Champions, had - right after signing the con- tract on: Thursday. “Before I had made the decision, I had a weight on my shoulders.” “When I left the press conference, it was still there. * I knew ‘things weren't right. After I had decided to stay I should have felt’ pretty good about it. I didn’t.” Lancaster said he wanted more time to think about his future, but now he feels relieved. “But it's going ‘to be tough. I've been in football since I was nine years old. ‘This has been my life and I haven't done much of any- thing else.” He didn't indicate what his plaris were. Lancaster was named coach-the day he retired as quarterback from the Rough- -riders in 1978. 3 Lancaster led the team to five Western Conference, titleg and the Grey Cup championship in 1966. Lancaster was given the . Scheneley Award as Can- ada’s outstanding’ player twice, in 1970 and 1976. The - + only smart thing Edmonton : win; off rey Cup ? by Ed Jones and a short punt by Winnipeg's Bob Cameron. “We were doing evety- thing at a high level in the first half, doing things very well, in fact,” added Camp- bell. “We knew deep down, that eventually we would get our share of the breaks — and we did.” : EXPERIENCE NEEDED». Head coach Ray Jauch of the Bombers, who went to the Grey Cup previously as coach of the Eskimos, said his team is still: short of experi- ence when compared with Edmonton. “We're still not there yet, but hopefully we'll get there someday,” said Jauch. “I'm proud of the players on this team and it’s been one of my most enjoyable years in coaching. d the Eski “They're a tough football Keri Swanson carie to score ; ~his second for the’ night. At 11:48 Terry ‘Nazaroff scored unassisted, followed by Sher- stobitoff at 15:30, , The. Rebels victory. np, winning streak. The three stars of the game were Keri Swanson, . .Bill Sofiak. and Matty: Swanson, Next: home, game is next Friday against the Creston “Clippers, ‘Winning By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ Cleveland at Pittsburgh and Los Angeles at New En- _ gland, two games with plenty * of offensive potential, are the only National Football League match-ups today in , which both teams have win- ning records. . Tn fact, after the dust clears, all four teams still will have winning records but, if Pittsburgh and Los Angeles lose, their playoff hopes will fade considerably. In other games, it's Phil- adelphia, 9-1, at Washington, 3-7; Houston, 7-3, at Chicago, 4-6; Kansas City, 5-5, at San Diego, 6-4; St. Louis, 3-7, at Dallak, 7-3; Tampa Bay, 4-5-1, at Minnesota 5-6; Buffalo, 7-8, at Cincinnati, 3-7; New Or- leans, 0-10, at Atlanta, 7-3; ~ New York Jets, 2-8, at Den- ver, 5-5; Green Bay, 4-6-1, at "New York Giants, 2-8; Balti- d more, 6-5, at Detroit, ni San Francisco, 3-7, at Miami, > on Monday night, Oak- land, 7-8, is at Seattle, 4-6. New England is tied © - with Buffalo for first in the AFC East, Los Angeles. He tianta J by. one-game in, the. NFC West. Both teams aré | coming off losses. Los An- geles. was shockdd by Miami 95-14 and New England was outscored by Houston 38-34 team,” Brock said in fighting * “Monday night.” back tears. “They try and put a lot of\pressure on you — and they did at times today. “I thought we moved the ball pretty well at times, but we bogged down in the third quarter. We didn't play as _ After being carved up by Houston quarterback Ken Stabler and running back Ear] Campbell, the Patriots now face Vince Ferragamo, third-rated “quarterback in the NFL, and halfback Wen- well after that as {we're [dell Tyler, a 1, 1109-yard rush- capable of playing. Brock completedjust 14 of, ‘34 passes for 221 iyarday wag intercepted twice, ofa he attributed to the Edthon- ton. pass rush. “We've learned a lot this t season who is round: into form after a dis- ; ted hip. Ferragamo dir- ‘eis the NFC's top-rated of- fence. PATS CAN SCORE Los Angeles, which gave er season, We've played in two “up 66 points the last two play-off games now and the weeks against New Orleans experience will help us down and Miami, will’ go against the road. I hope we can keep the second highest scoring | this bunch of guys together.” team in the NFL. The Rams Moon, who completed 17 of wit be without starting line- 36 passes for 257 yards, said backer Bob Brudzinski who Winnipeg double-teamed his walked out over a. contract because they play great, hard. football. They know-what it takes to win. in this’ kind ‘of game. We learned something out there today and hopefully it will help us next year.” Edmonton / receiver’ Stu Lang, who caught a 10-yard touchdown pass from Warren Moon to put Edmonton ahead early in the second half, said the key play of the game was a 22-yard pass to Brian Fryer right before the half which resulted in a touchdown by Jim Germany that. reduced Winnipeg's tead to-17-11-at the. break. . “We would have gone in 13 points down and’ that play gave us the chance to go into the dressing room without. our heads down,” said Lang. “Really, I think that was the ‘play of the game. “ “We were a little flat with, the two-week break, but with the fan support and the tradition we have, we hung tough-in the fourth quarter.: “One thing about Warren Moon, he had a little bit of a “slow start with an intercep- tion, but he showed the signs of maturity by sticking with in: Quarterback Dieter Brock of the Bombers, the outstand- ing player in the West this season, said the Winnipeg offence bogged down in’ the second half under the fierce Edmonton pass rush which resulted in Brock being sacked seven times. primary the time, including slotback Tom Scott on the, inside. “Fortunately I was able to make some gainers else-* where, like throwing ta, the backs in the second half,” said Moon. “It just ended up: working for us, running the right plays at the right time. “I was able to hit Neil - -most of dispute two weeks ago. Cleveland is tied with . Houston atop the AFC Cen- tral, ‘with Pittsburgh one game back. When Cleveland beat Pittsburgh 27-26 three weeks ago, the Steelers were miss- ing Terry Bradshaw, Franco Harris and Lynn Swann on offence and middle lineback- (tame) ‘a couple times in er Jack Lambert on defence, the second half when we © They'll all be hack’ Suriday, .Teally needed it. “You also have to give our defence credit because, even though we turned the Ball over a couple . times, the defence hung in there and did “back,” the job.” Defensive tackle Dave. Fennell of the Esks, who led” the defensive charge on Brock, said Edmonton made some key adjustments in the rush “which worked out well.” “We started putting more- things into our rush as the seore got closer,” Fennell said, “You can’t put a whole lot of your stunt package in when ‘you're behind 13 points, but as soon as we got even or ahead, that's when we used our good stuff, “When they had to throw the ball upfield, we usually got to him (Brock), or chased - him ‘around so he couldn't find a receiver."When they used the shotgun a couple of times, we were okay because —| all they could-do from it was pass. And, that's our special- ty.” and none is more eager than the... hard-nosed ' Lambert, . making his first start since he~ was hurt four weeks ago. “It feels’ great ‘to be: said’ Lambert. - “I wasn't doing too well watch- ing the guys on TV. ‘Hockey. By The Canadien Prose SATURDAY iL. Philadephia 5 Detroit 2 NY Isfonders 4 BuHato 1 Washington 8 Hartford 4 joston7 Pittsburgh 4 1. Louis 5 Los Angales 3 Minriesota S Chicago 2 ‘oronto 4 Pinonien 2 Portland 5 wet 3 Victoria 10 Seatlles. New Westminster 3 Spokane 2 GAMES TODAY Hartford at NY Rangers Philadelphia ‘at Boston Colorado at Calga: Montreal at Winnipeg Los Angeles ot Vancouver - Edmonton at Chicago Quebec at Buffalo Racers saw brisk business Saturd RECREATION COMiELON No. land th ee Seager at reasonable cost. ‘s first ski swap ‘on lasts. By LBO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | ; > .It's, putzup , or .shut-up” time for Cleveland Browns, who ‘are .convinced . this . is. their. year in the American Football - Conference's Cen- tral Division. An analysis of six years of skiing accidents at Vail, : Colo., indicates that most Boas the Browns may be fired up enough to pull this pset Special off. ‘The Picker was plain psot nothing « special «; about it — last week, going 86 straight. up and 6-8 against.the points, For the- laceration injuries could be. avoided, says a study ‘pub- lished in the Journal of the Deep’ dives possible British experiments v which alter the mixture of’ gases’ ‘used