A8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 30, 1981 Question: Answer: TAX TALK My daughter must complete an income tax return for the first time. She doesn’t have a social insurance number. Can she use mine? No, your daughter needs her own socila insurance number. Each person who completes an income tax return must include his or her own social insurance number on the tax return. Revenue Canada, Taxation uses this number to identify your tax file. With more than 15 million taxfilers in Canada, it is important that you include your social insurance number on your return. Your daughter should apply fer a social insurance number before the end of February to make sure she has it in time to submit her income tax return. You can obtain the application from (S-1) from offices of Health and Welfare, Canada, ae Meee eee Centres (Unem- Post Offices. Services) and some Question: I moved in July. Can I deduct moving expenses from my income? Answer: Certain moving expenses can be deducted from your income if you moved in order to take a new job, or if you are self-employed, to earn income at a new location. To qualify, your new residence must be located at least 40 employer. kilometres (25 miles) closer to your new place of work or business than your former residence. Your moving expenses may be deducted only from income earned at your new place of employment or business. And remember, moving expenses can be claimed as a deduction only if your were not reimbursed by your To support your claim, attach form T1-M “Claim for Moving Expenses” to your income tax return. This form & available at your District Taxation Office. J First truly English king LONDON (AP) — If Prince Charles and his wife Diana have a baby boy, he might become the first truly En- glish king in more than 350 years, an expert on royal genealogy says. British history books offi- cially date the British mon- archy from 1066, the year Plantagenets, also Normans, decided to ignore their En- glish ‘ predecessors,” says Karold Brooks-Baker, former managing director of De- brett’s, which publishes De- brett’s Peerage, the bible of British nobility. Brooks-Baker suggests that the Anglo-Saxons be of- the first of that name,” Brooks-Baker says. “It would be as if the man who has probably our greatest king, the ruler who defeated the Danes and so enabled his son to rule a united Eugland, the man who established our le- gal system, founded our navy . astonishing as warrior and and, after William the C de- feated the Anglo-Saxons and proclaimed himself king. “It is a standing disgrace that the list should start with - William the Norman, just be- cause his successors, the Agnes Charlton named player of the year Agnes Charlton was pre- sented the margaret Mad- docks Trophy as player of the year when 11% tables took part in play Dec. 21 at the Joy Keillor Bridge Club. The event of the evening was the playing for the Ar- row Pairs Trophy which was won by Stan Greenwood and Emile Gobat. The results of that event ba as follows: South First, pee Charlton and Bev Swain; second, Joy Ram- sden and Judy Sheppard; third, Julie Smith and Ian Glover; fourth, Jim Swain and Jim McClelland and fifth, Barb Jones and Mark Mc- Phail. East-West First, Stan Greenwood and Emile Gobat; second, Howie Ross and Peter Dewdney; third, Bill Gorkoff and Bill Martin; fourth, Ron Atkinson - and Terry Sabourin and fifth, Bev MacDonald and Inez Walker. ficially d in some fashion when the royal child, due next June, is born. If it’s a boy, he says, the royal couple should consider nam- ing him Alfred in honor of his British heritage. The Anglo-Saxon king Al- fred the Great is generally credited with having unified England by defeating armies of raiding Norsemen, con- quering various English king- doms and seizing London in 886. ‘WOULD BE FIRST “It is remarkable but true that if a new heir to the throne was given (the name) Alfred, he would officially be administrator, gave his peo- ple the latest philosophicala nd religious thoughts, trans- lated by himself, had never lived.” Debrett’s says that the royal child — who will be second in line to the throne after Charles, 33, — would be 68.8 per cent British. That means the child might be- come the most British mon- arch since James 1, who re- igned from 1603 to 1625 and was 75 per cent Scottish, and Anne, who ruled from 1702 to 1714 and was 60 per cent British. iAnswer for Sunday Crossword Puzzle No. 980 [NIOTATH] Thatseit IEIN 1 ‘a Dp} > pele EDAD O— Ub [>| Emig >Hi m(Timi—o lz ASIZ— POI lamaiic BIRIAIDISHEPAT TI LIODIEN is IOCIAIL IA! The Great Annual After Christmas... SAVINGS SPREE Fantastic selection of brand name model kits, train and roadrace sets and accessories. Trains & ‘Accessories F9 Lighted Diesels. GP 38 Diesel GE Diesel eek nlond A0- Ph Diesel ¢ Brill Trolley 0-6-0CN or CP Locomotives. troller Transamp. One Power Deck ... PLUS. e 30" Crossin; © 36" Flextras AND MORE. relight Cars © Asst. Cabooses jopper Cars © CN Auto Transport Road Race & Accessories ghee Prrscks. © Stop "SP" Cars .. © AFX Magnasonic Cars © G-Plus Cars ¢ Flame Thrower Cars © Magna-Traction Cars. AFX Speed Shifter Cars Blazin’ Brakes "SP".Cars © 9" Squeeze Track 9" Cross Track "09" Wiggle Track Racing Bridge ate) DT ViEOm BORE INEWE SE sRomreuso 4) ¢ Fomous Fighters stomquerion 2 Chevy Sod Buster '® Dodge Ram Von conn sendoy Bondi” ‘© Asrodyne Cabover . 836 Peacemaker SHobo eae nocintatler $G.99 [OO\Zimmiz~im Genesee [simi)>} Answer for Sunday, Se nueran Grice ip: IGAN AND ASSUREDLY, MULLIGATAWNY (OT SYNONYMOUS: STEWS. OPEN THIS SUNDAY Noon - I p.m. & 6-7 p.m. m. — Jan. 1, Noon 1 p.m 6-7p. . 86-7 p.m. +4 .m, — Jan. 4, 58 6,9 a.m. - 6 p.m. REAL ESTATE GUIDE MEMBER MLS COOPER CASTLEGAR, B.C CASTLEAIRD PLAZA. — 365-3347 r AGENCIES (1979) LTD. LOOKING FOR VALUE? You'll find it in this lovely 2 BR home situated home. Beautifully landsc large ‘200 x 78 aise] fot. Call other extras this little charmer, has to offer at $81, HOMEIN NORTH CASTLEGAR This lovely, well maintained home will undoubtedly be priced ri delighted with the extra large closets, nearly-new carpets & & the bright as new penny pearance. Modestly ericed in the 70's, so make sure you put it on your shoppl May this he the year your fondest wishes come true! Enjoy it! PRUAS PROFERSY, Residence located on prime light industrial zoned land. Drive by the corner of 13th St. and Columbia Ave. in Castlegar. Call today for more details. CENTRALLY LOCATED CLOSE TO SCHOOLS AND HOSPITAL Drive by and then call for an appointment to view this modest 2 bdrm. home. An assumable mig. of $34,500 ot 10%% that doesn't come due until Oct. ‘83 is a BIG PLUS. OQ DALE BRADLEY wa saat eA JOT MENARR PREFERRED LOCATION immaculately maintained home to ‘one of Castlegars irable locations. Home tek 3 bdrm., finished rec room, an rorkshop. Situated on an acre lot on 9th Og. 184 Be the first in hee ats Pe rieed at $94,000. i JACK YOUNG. JACKIE MeNABB. Office 365-3347 Ros. 365-6495 HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOUR FAMILY This will be the New Year's itt of a life time, with all these features. 3 BRs y 8p. and one down, fireplace, louble carport, completely lan- dscqy cepical iceatieg end ready medistely,. An ‘oocellent buy at only $78,900. SPECTACULAR VIEW OF THE VALLEY The view is what you'll see from the covered-in sundeck of this new home in the ex- clusive Birchland Subdivision. Call today for more details. fa IN Lees Haves happy New Yeorin this 2 BR bungolow in North Castlegar. Some of the features are: large family room & extra BR in bsmt., sundeck, close to all facilities, immaculate inside and out, 5,000, 10%% mige. due 1984. A STEAL AT ONLY BE ONE OF THE FIRST To inspect this custom, built 1384 sq. ft. home presently under construction on a spec- tacular view lot in the desirable BIRCHLAND HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION. Call the Cooper Team today for more details. MLS ~ ~ LEN WILSON ci DON WICKET Res. 365-3407 $000 ASSUMABLE 12% MTGE. No need to pay: high interest rates when you Purchase this ° lovely near new 3 BR home overlooking tie Columbia River in the exclusive River- side Cres. subdivision. Eireploce) MBR ensuite, full large sundeck eemnt: of the many features. Call today for an appointment to view. $92,500. MLS. FINISH TO YOUR CHOICE New log home on half an acre plus inside to be finished to purchasers choice. Coun- is ving at its best, Cail foday fordotails. SMALLER BLUEBERRY HOME Located on large residential (0 with a partial view of the Columbia River, nicely located cn quiet street. Ideally suited jor a small fomily: Priced to sell fast at $44,500. MLS REDUCED $5,000 Trailer with addition. 3 BRs with 1234 sq. ft. of total living space 90x100 lot. Want more details, call now. Only $39,500. ROBYN AUSTIN: Inaurance Division BIG ROCK REALTY 3) (1981) LTD. 625 Columbia, Castlegar, B.C. — 365-2111 - May 1982 bring you good health and happiness — from all of us, at Century 21 Big Rock Realty (1981) Lid., — professionals. BEAUTIFUL double wide less than one year old located in Shoreacres, Trailer COLUMBIAT fapetthel Court, 24x40 Mo! Bedrooms includes stove, fridge all cur- tains and crapes. electric forced air fur- nace $41,500. privacy, whirlpool spa, large gora guest cottage ‘on approx. “ae acre of garden, lots of. guest cottage contains Your neighbourhood PERFECT — this lovely two bedroo home with its gorgeous landscaping ‘and its lceation ¢ almost next to Central Food Mark % baths, laundry room main floor, nee patic. family room, main floor must be seen. OBSON 3 bedroom home on nicely Mtandscoped fenced lot, covered patio, 1% old home. $75,900. ROBSON — Hedley St., close to school | and genoral store. Bungalow with new addition, 3 bdrms., family room, large ‘4 bathrooms, six-year . ON NINTH AVENUE — Two storey with two extra bedrooms upstairs, lovely MBR, nice lot, yord with play house and frui be PARK LANE — Choice of lots in exclusive subdivision. All underground services, ONE YEAR OLD nice family home close to downtown Castlegar, schools, thrae 1% ‘baths, fireplace, all electric heat. SLOCAN PARK — Three bedroom home in park like setting of approx. 1.45 acre, cedar ceiling, walnut cupboards. Approx. ‘4 acre lan- dscaped remainder in trees, creek on home features vault property. * in the best mobile Tmortgage of acon: $34,000, term Sept. 1984 at 11'%% with payments of $372.07 per month. IMMACULATE MOBILE HOME — Located home park in Castlegar. Fully furnished, porch plus large addition. Excellent value at well treed and private. OBSON — Large fully finished up and down family Rome on approx. % acre, {iva bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace in family room, in rage 16x32 large wiroming pool Pilly Fenced, super nice. Century 21 Big Rock Realty Team" of North America's" Number 1 Top Sellers CASTLEGAR NEWS, Decmber 30, 1981 Team Canada clobbers West Germany 11-3 By SCOTT ABBOTT BLOOMINGTON, MINN. (CP) — Centre Troy Murray of the University of North Dakota scored three goals and set up two others yes- terday as Canada ripped West Germany 11-3 in the world junior hockey cham- pionship play. “I'm very happy,” said Murray, captain of the under- | 20 Canadian all-stars, who moved their first-place won- lost-tied record to 5-0-0 with the victory. “Anytime you get three goals in a game, it’s a big thrill. “I'm glad we won, even’ though it wasn't that tough a game. We had some mental lapses that cost us some goals but, overall, I think we played pretty good.” Scott Arniel scored two goals for Canada, which re- ceived singles from Gary Ny- lund, Moe Lemay, Dave Morrison, Paul Cyr, Mare Habscheid and Bruce Eakin. Dieter Hegen scored his fifth and sixth goals of the eight-country, round-robin tournament for the Germans, and Helmut Patzner rounded out the scoring at 12:17 of the final period before a Met Centre crowd of 4,890. COACH PLEASED “I thought we were very good at times,” said Canadian head coach Dave King of University of Saskatchewan Huskies. “We were very unselfish. “We passed up a lot of good scoring chances to feed the puck to somebody else who maybe wasn’t in as good position. That's a good sing from the team, to want to share the puck like that.” King admitted Canada’s occasional defensive errors but wasn’t of a mind to criticize his players after vic- tories over Finland, defend- ing champion Sweden, the Soviet Union and the United States. “We had some great lapses on defence to give them a couple of goals. But, gen- erally speaking, I think we did all right for a team that knows it's better than the other one.” Kennerd is the TORONTO (CP) — Trevor Kennerd, who scored at least three points in every game last season, has been con- firmed the Canadian Football League's 1981 scoring cham- pion. The diminutive Winnipeg Blue Bombers kicker, in only his second year, had 185 points — the second highest single-season total on record. Dave Cutler of Grey Cup championship 26-23 ona field goal with three sec- onds to go, had 175 points, follwed by Bernie Ruoff of Hamilton Tiger-Cats with 162 points. In addition to winning the scoring crown, Kennerd also tied. L record, of seyen field ‘goals in a game (vs. Toronto Argonauts) set by Bob Macoritti of Saskatche- Canada is first, ahead of Czechoslovakia, thumped Switzerland 16-0 here earlier yesterday. The Czechoslovakians have a 4-1-0 record and meet Canada on Saturday, the final day of the tournament, in what locks to be the gold- -medal Canada plays Switzerland at Minneapolis on Friday in its only other remaining me, which - The Soviet Union moved © into a third-place tie with Sweden with a 7-0 victory over the United States. Ser- gei Yashin scored three goals and Anatoly Semenov added a pair to pace the Soviet attack and help their team improve its record to 3-2. Team USA dropped to 2-3 and can gain no better than a bronze medal for third place in the remaining round of two game.s The Soviet Union held a 5-0 lead at the end of the first |. period as Semenov scored a pair of goals, making him the | tournament's leading scorer with 12. 100 points in six seasons, finished fourth overall with 144 in 1981. Passaglia has scored in every B.C. game in whch he has played and stretched that ‘string to 96 games, second only to Ruoff's streak of 109. One Application Sells And You're Covered. FOR: — Special F — Credit Car —o LINE OF CREDIT ON YOUR CHEQUING ACCOUNT Pay Interest Only On What You Use. Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016-4th St., Castlegar Ph. 365-3375 : “ CHRISTMAS 1S a time for fun and. for. these Thrums residents Christmas holidays is a time for street hackers in the snow. —CosNewsPhoto by Chery! Wishlow Were. Canadiens nip Islanders By.The Canadian Press Montreal Canadiens made Canucks 3; - and: St.. Louis. Blues. 6, Hartford Whalers 1. J.T. Hay of Calgary Stam- peders, with 141 points, rookie Paul Watson of Sas- Eskimos, who booted a single season high of 195 points in 1977, finished second to Ken- nerd as kickers swept the top seven places in official scor- ing statistics released yes- terday by the CFL. Cutler, who nailed down the Eskimos’ fourth straight hrid in 1978, aise against Toronto. For Cutler, the league's top career point man, it was the ‘11th time and 10th consecutive year in which he has kicked 100 points or more. Lui Passaglia of B.C. Lions, who has never dipped under h with 126, and Gerry Organ of Ottawa, with 122. Running backs Larry Key of B.C. Lions and Edmonton's Jim Germany were the only players other than kickers to surpass 100 points. Both col- lected 19 touchdowns and 114 points. Seattle defeats Portland By The Canadian Press When Seattle Breakers upset Portland Winter Hawks 6-1 in a Western Hockey League game last night, the guy wearing the biggest smile was Breakers’ forward Marc LeClair. “The Portland general manager (Brian Shaw) called me a nothing hockey player in the newspaper after our last contest,” LeClair said. “Tonight I proved what noth- ing can do.” LeClair scored a pair of goals as the Breakers de- feated the Western Division- leading Winter Hawks. In other games, Saskatoon Blades downed the strugg- ling “Kamloops Oilers 6-4, Winnipeg Warriors edged Lethbridge Broncos 6-5 and Calgary Wranglers battled to a 4-4 overtime tie with Bill- ings Bighorns. WINTER HAWKS 1 Seattle dominated against the visiting Winter Hawks, firing 56 shots at Portland goaltender Darrell May. Fred Ledlin, Terry Sar- gent, Wayne Prestage and Sean Harder also scored for Seattle, which led 2-0 after one period and converted three of 11 power-play oppor- tunities. BLADES 6 OILERS 4 Saskatoon, playing without three regulars now with Canada’s entry in the world junior tournament, got three goals from Lane Lambert and singles from Bill Hlynsky, Leo Gorski and Brian Skrud- land. The win moved the Blades to within two points of first-place Lethbridge in the Eastern Division. The loss for Kamloops was its 22nd in 23 games, but general manager Harvey Roy said he sees some encour- aging signs, now that some of his injured players are re- turning. “The goals against is ‘com- ing down now that the for- wards are paing more atten- tion to coming back deep into their own end and back- benching.” WABRIORS 6 BRONCOS 5 Winnipeg, sparked by shorthanded goals six sec- onds apart in the third period by Dan Sylvester and Randy Gilhen, rebounded from a 4-2 deficit to defeat the Broncos. Sylvester and Gilhen each scored twice on the night as did Darren Boyko for the Warriors. Rich Sutter, Brad Wells, Marty Ruff, Ivan Krook and Rick Gal scored for Lethbridge. TEMPE, ARIZ. (AP) — If Baltimore Colts plan on turning around their 2-14 record of 1981, incoming coach Frank Kush says his National Football League team will have to make some dramatic changes on defence during the off- season. Baltimore had the most pourous defence in the league this year — yielding over 1,000 yards more than the second-worst team, St. Louis Cardinals. Kush, in an interview here at his home, labelled it atrocious. “Defensively, they made Colis have to change some’ terrible mistakes,” he said of the Colts. “We're going to have to re-eval- uate the people on defence. Then, as coaches, we have to determine what they can do. Then put in a de- fence to fit their capabil- ities. Kush, former Arizona State University coach, left Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League last week to join the Colts. Contrary to published reports, Kush said he did have an escape clause from his contract with Hamilton. “Paragraph 14 of my contract states that the management can termin- ate my contract upon writ- ten notice to Frank Kush at his Hamilton address and Frank Kush can ter- minate his contract by registered letter,” Kush said. “I did send a ree: istered letter.” Kush also said there is no agreement between the NFL and CFL concerning tampering with coaches “so there is no problem with my contract with Baltimore whatsoever.” ey all the righ team that usually ‘dominates f them, and that was cause for celebration. After the Canadiens edged New York Islanders 5-4 in Uniondale, N.Y., last night for only their second win against the two-time Nation- al Hockey League champions. . in their last 13 meetings, the Montreal players were talk- ing about confidence and self- satisfaction. “There wasn't big differ- ence out there,” said defence- man Larry Robinson, who scored his 500th career point with Montreal's first goal, then added an assist on a goal by Pierre Mondou. “But we forechecked better.” In other games yesterday, it was: Quebec 8, ntrealicwhich Ywam ‘Stanley Cup four years in a row before the Islanders won théir first Stanley Cup in 1980, ‘snapped New York's six-game victory streak with tenacious skating and check- ing. i JUMP ON TOP After'the Islanders jumped on top 2-0 on a power-play goal by Denis Potvin and Clark Gillies’s 35-foot wrist shot on which Montreal goal- ie Denis Herron fanned, the Canadiens took charge. Her- ron had been involved ina collision with the Islanders’ Anders Kallur earlier in the period and left the game af- ter 20 minutes because of dizziness. Robinson made it 2-1 with Montreal holding. a 6-on-3 Chicago Black Hawks 1; Bos- ton Bruins 5, Vancouver skating when his slapshot from the point de- flected off the stick of a diving. Potvin and into the Is- lander net, hie ~~ Ih the ‘second ‘period, “Fook: ie Craig Laughlin and Mon- dou beat Isles goalie - Bill Smith to boost Montréal toa 8-2 edge. The Islanders tied it with only eight second re- maining in the period as Bryan Trottier knocked in the rebound of Mike Bossy's shot on a power play. by Mario Tremblay and Doug Jarvis in a span of 1:18 early in the third period’ put Montreal, 19-8-9 for first place in the Adams Division, on top for good. Bossy’s goal with 3:56 left was all New York, 21-10-6 and first in the Patrick Division, could man- age in its effort to catch up against Richard Sevigny, Herron's replacement for the final two periods. : NORDIQUES 8 HAWKS 1 In Quebec, Michel Goulet scored three goals and Peter Stastny added two goals and Big step in tennis By WILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK (AP) — Wom- en tennis players are the most affluent of all female athletes, but Julie Anthony thinks she’s found their chok- ing price — $1 million. “That's enough to shake up anybody’s concentraion,” said Anthony, director of the Playtex Challenge, a $1-mil- - lion pot for the player who can win four spe-ified tour- on feur ector, herself a former rank- ing player on the tour, a PhD out of UCLA who also has the role of team psychologist for Philadelphia Flyers hockey team — the first woman to hold such a position. Navratilova already has a leg up on the $1 million — the one-time Czechoslovakian won the U.S. women’s indoor championship on Oct. 4. YED ON CARPET The was surfaces, It’s the largest single money prize in any sport ex- cept boxing, where guys like heavyweight champion Larry Holmes and challenger Gerry Cooney can sign for $10 mil- lion each for a single even- ing’s work. Anthony’s project covers a 12-month span and two con- tinents, but if Martina Nav- ratilova, Chris Evert Lloyd, Tracy Austin or any of the pig-tailed teenaged wonders can score the sweep, she col- lects a cool million, just like that. “Women are making daily advances in politics, the arts, business and everywhere — now they are making a trem- endous step in tennis," said the i project dir- played on a carpet turf. Now, all Navratilova has to do is follow that with a victory in the Family Circle Cup in Hilton,” Head, S.C., April 6-11, on clay, Wimbledon on grass in July and the U.S. Open on hard court in Sep- tember. “It's not all that improb- able. Martina has an abun- dance of talent, more than any other player, but she often is inclined to lose con- fidence and not play to her full potential. “Personally, I think Chris Evert (Lloyd) has the best chance in the three remain- ing tournaments. She has the necessary mental glue — she and Tracy Austin. I have never seen Tracy give up on A player, failing to win all four of the events, can stil] collect $500,000 by taking three. The prize will be up for grabs every year. “With this much money at stake, I think there is bound to be great intensity. Pres- sure will be severe. Sheer talent will not be enough. These matches will be won in the head.” The young lady is emin- ently qualified to make such judgments. Besides her de- gree in psychology, she was a tour player for nine years. In 1974, she played team tennis with Philadelphia Freedom .and married the boss, Dick Butera. She is author of two books. Concentraion Tennis ‘and A Winning Combination. Facing one with such cred- entials, it was natural to pose the question: “Is Lloyd the coldest, most unflappable competitor you've ever seen?” “Consistently tough, I'd say, yes, but the most com- petitive personI have ever seen is Billie Jean King. If I could pick one player to play a crucial point, it unques- Hosably would be Billie Jean.” three assists ‘to lead the Nordiques toa 5 fom over. Chicago. Alain’ Cote, Marian Stastny and Na ‘Cloutier ‘also - scored. for’ Quebec, 19-15-56. Rookie Steve Ludzik scored the only goal for Chi- cago, 14-13-9, his first of the season. _ BRUINS 5 CANUCKS 3. « In Vancouver, rookie cen- tre Barry Pederson scored two third-period goals to lift Boston to victory. Pederson, who played his junior hockey with Victoria Cougars of the Western Hockey League, cel- ebrated his return to British Columbia by scoring his 20th “goal of the season and 11th in the last 12 games. Brad Park and Normand Leville scored for the Bruins in the second period. and Keith Crowder added the fifth Boston goal with 21 sec- onds re! Ron Delorme and Doug Halward gave the Canucks the tie after 40 minutes and Thomas Gradin brought the score to 43 when he scored te, Marian ahande “Vancouver's first’? ‘eter the eeqaot = _ In St. Louis, Ralph Klas- . sen’s first goal in more than a month and only’ his second this\season’ started a four. - goal second period, lifting the * Blues, 17-17-44, over Hartford, Stoughton and St. Louis’ Bernie. Federko scored 40 seconds. apart early in the first period, Klassen scored on his first shift of the game six minutes into the second period to give the Blues a 2-1 Toad. : Three minutes later, ‘Tony Currie beat Hartford goalie Greg Millen with a’ back- hander. Blake Dunlop, who set up Currie's goal, gave St. Louis a 4-1 lead two minutes later with a power-play goal. Jim Nill added a ‘short- handed goal, his second in as many games, with 16 seconds left in the second period and Jorgen Pettersson completed the scoring midway ae the third period. Hill helps defeat Chicago Sting goals and added three assists ‘to power Montreal Manic toa 74 triumph over Chicago Sting in North American Soccer League indoor action last night. Hayden Knight added two goals for the Manic, who evened their won-lost record at 3-3 in the Eastern Div- ision. ; In other NASL action, Edmonton Drillers defeated Seattle Sounders 9-4 and Jacksonville Tea Men downed New York Cosmos 43, In Montreal, a crowd of 10,655 — the largest of the indoor season at the Forum — saw the Manic down the defending outdoor’ Soccer Bow! champions. ‘Thompson Usiyan and An- drew Parkinson scored the other Manic goals. For the Sting, Paul Hahn scored two-goals, with sin- gles going to Derek Spalding, Mark Simanten and Karl Granitza. The Sting also re- ceived a gift goal when a pass from Parkinson to goalie Viktor Nogueira eluded the Manic. goaltender and went into the ‘net. In Edmonton, the Drillers scored four unanswered. goals in the fourth period, to defeat Seattle. Kai Haaskivi, Joe Raduka and Andre Oostrom led the Drillers with two goals each. Albert Gudmundsson, Jan Goossens and Fer- guson also scored for’ the Drillers. Haaskivi and Rad- uka each added a pair of as- sists. oa Steve Daley scored twice ‘for Seattle, while Roger Ds- vies and Mark Peterson added singles. The win improved Ed- monton’s record to 4-2 and moved the Drillers to first place in the Northwest Div- ision of the: Pacific Confer- ence. Seattle dropped to 4-4. In East Rutherford, N.J., Mark Lindsey scored off a rebound 47 seconds into sud- den-death overtime to lift Jacksonville to victory.