As sl wtf worst we neu CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 28, 1982 Walk for peace Attendance encou raged the bringing into committee memubers, of the focus the financial difficulties Union of of the ties of Christ part March 13-14 at the. Grand Forks Community Centre to finalize affairs of the organ- ization, The first half of this convention was held at Bril- Mant Feb. 20-21. Several reports were pre- sented reflecting a broad spectrum of USCC cultural activities. John N. Voykin of Pass Creek, past president of the West Kootenay Multi- cultural Society, reported on the successful multicultural workshop held in Rossland and attended by many ethnic groups. , Voykin also outlined plans of the society to participate in the Ethnic Day which was held yesterday at Selkirk College and at the forthcom- ing Trade Fair in Castlegar. Speaking on the work of the Family Council of B.C., William E. Kootnekoff re- vealed plans for celebrating Family Month in May around the theme of family tradi- tions, William Chiveldave out: lined the activities of the USCC Audio-Video Club ‘in Grand Forks, while Leonard E. Voykin of the Association of Canadians of Russian De- scent reported on plans to erect a monument at Verigin, Sask. this year. to honor. Slavic pioneers in Canada. On the peace front, John J. Semenoff reported on the re- cent conference in Vancouver sponsored by the Coalition for World Disarmament. He mentioned also the Peace Walk to the Grand Forks city park held last year and the © planting of a Peace Garden - there, and at Verigin's Tomb in’ Brilliant. Semenoff _en- couraged the delegates and youth to participate at the ‘up-coming Walk for Peace During the executive com- mittee ‘report, honorary chairman John J. Verigin de- clared that the organization must make every effort to liquidate the loan of around $240,000 with which it began this fiscal year, and hence- ..: forth operate with a balanced : budget. Since the “previous year- end, the loan balance has al- ~ ready been significantly re- duced to $165,000. Neverthe-. less, this indebtedness - is*: seen as a serious threat to the material and spiritual: - ‘cured for $1,560,000). well-being of the organt zation. To ease the financial sit. uation, the delegates ap- -proved a plan of selling. members debentures, which * are secured by real estate. These debentures will bear: 4 debt hopefully by year end. Additional revenue is antici- pated from the sale of iso- . lated parcels of-land. Many delegates bitterly - complained about the in- sensitive attitude of the Min- istry of the Attorney General to security problems and high insurance costs for. the’ : Brilliant Cultural Centre. It was repeatedly pointed out that the present debt of the USCC was a direct result - of terrorist activities since 1975. In December of that year the central offices of the organization were destroyed. in the arson. burning of the Sunshine Valley Co-op build- rag munity Centre in Grand Forks was destroyed by ar- iM. OTT the USCC: Com - ally sapping the last bit of ‘life,” stated John Verigin in his letter to Robin Bourne, Assistant Deputy Minister Police Services. To date the USCC request for financial assistance to help cover. security’ costs has not. re- ceived official government response. Verigin also pointed out to Bourne that despite round- standing. service to the or. / ganization for. over 6 years. Walter Gorkoff of Castlegar was elected to. fill the va- cancy in the executive com- mittee after Semenoff's res- ignation. Avhearty ‘thank you was given to John Verigin for his exceptional service to, the organization for a period of over 42 years,'a term un- in Doukhob the-clock at both centres, the insurance pre- mium for the Brilliant Centre {insured for $1,200,000) . is disproportionally . high at $20,000 in comparison to the annual premium of $2,200 for : the Grand Forks Centre (in- A vote of thanks by a standiig ovation was ren- dered to the past secretary of the ‘6 history. On April a, members of : the Selkirk Guild of Weavers ‘will meet ‘at ‘the Doukhobor Historial Village in Castlegar at 10.a.m. After the business meeting, in the audio-visual room, Jean McLeod will give “the March 17: waotiy Robson ‘saw: 17) in’ attendance. It was decided this meeting that’ a commit- tee would lle pine: vers,’ Sand heep. Tho object of tdi ts) to’. neo’ which purchase of & Variety of yar; to make available at cost to a talk on Di hand- woven textiles, At this meeting there will also be a showing and adjudi- cation of garments intended for submission to the fashion show to be held in conjuction with the B.C. Festival of the Arts in Kamloops from May 81 - June 6. Guild A group of volunteers: will be representing: the Selkirk Gulld in. a’ sheep-to-shawl contest on May 16 at 10 a.m. atthe old’ Perry ’-Siding school. There will be sales of fleece, handweavings, and food at this event. Each competing team will Trouble filling jobs VANCOUVER (CP) — While high unemployment rates are making ‘headlines across Canada, the B.C. gov- Paul J. Semenoff, for his out- A combination of high interest rates is having trouble filling 50 jobs. and a huge furniture inventory dictates immediate and drastic liquidation of stock. For those * customers requiring goods, prices may never equal this outstanding sale event. This offer will end when inventory levels have been significantly lowered. sonists. Replacing these facil- - ities, and subsequent’ insur- ance holdbacks, as ‘well as incurred in April 24 in spon- sored by the Coalition for Nuclear Disarmament. ,Other activities related to disarmament and peace dis- cussed were letters com- posed by the Grand Forks USCC women addressed to Prime’ Minister Trudeau and respective heads of the USA and USSR. te After the reports, the del- egates aired their concerns to large the, trial of John J. Verigin in. 1979, were respon- sible-for the present debt. Unfortunately, the prob- | lem ‘persists.‘At present the security costs amount to over. $100,000 a year for the Grand.’ Forks and Brilliant Centres, ": not including insurance costs. “The security problem is'a - malignant cancer on the body | of the organization continu- Against excess salt and sugar . The Robson Women’s In- stitute welcomed two guests at its March meeting at the home of Mrs.-Phylis Torgel- son. The roll call was an- swered with small gifts to be sent to the Child hos- was Zene Grant. A quilting, bee : group helped Mrs: Hazel Chress with a beautiful quilt: she was making. ‘* Mrs, Ann Kitehhi, wit parr pital in Vancouver, The Institute will sponsor araffle of a pair of queen size sheets and a food hamper to be drawn for in the fall. The resolution on the excess. use’ of salt and sugar in ‘comm: cially processed products. A demonstration Institute also voted to spon-. Pe’ sor a table at the flea market in the Robson - Recreation Hall each Sunday with mem- bers taking turns handling it. A donation was made to the cancer fund in respect of served by the hostess and the hostess prize was won iby Leona Nutter. (Submitted) Last fall the government started a cross-Canada re- cruitment blitz but Ken Han- son, recruitment and selec- tion ‘director, said recently , only. about 20 people have tl been hired. Hanson said high housing prices in Victoria and ‘Van- couver. are, scaring prospec- tive employees away from ; HURRY FOR. . BEST SELECTION! AFEW SAMPLE = 55995 Knechtel ‘9Piece S Dining Room — Discoum SS $1600 . $4400 16 cu. ft. Frost-Free. Retgoater y Our Cost §623.00 Add £2.00 Your Cost $625 | the opera- ms: tiong ¢of | ghparing, ‘carding, spinning, weaving, and fin ishing a ‘shawl 30 inches wide by 65 inches long. peed, co-ordination of the team, and: quality of the finished product are all fact- ors considered by the judges in awarding \points.. The finished shawls will: be auc: tioned: in the afternoon. are invited to the Mieneke Moos: will. he Berber a aah the 14 meni] ne to Bh a looms’ wi dafen cere, Weavers with ‘items to exhibit at the Castlegar and Community Art Exhibit on May 2'- 29 at the National Exhibition Centre in Castle- gar should bring their items to the NEC on Friday, April, 80 and Saturday morning, May 1. An informal opening will be held Sunday, May 2 at * 4:80 p.m. Entertainment and will be avail- workshop on Painted Warps to be given by Ann Farrell- Webb on March 27 from 10 a.m. until 4. p.m,’ atthe Resker Hall in Robson. Bring your warped loom, felt pens, ‘ brushes,’ water jar, lunch, and your share of whatever it costs to rent the hall, The April 24 and 25 workshop’ /on Weaving Transparencies Dishwashers — Priced 2 Below. once ie eDinettes - : Bedroom and Dining Room Suite Selling at Prices Below Sectionals, Carpeting, At Wholesale List Plus Freight — Add 10% of th op 0 womer? ay price? edroom, ‘eOpen Stock Dining. or Less! AREHOUSE Show your Bay Shopping Card. Master Charge and Visa are also welcome. ; with able. At the conclusion of the March 17 meeting of the Guild, a rich and lovely variety. of “show and tell” projects were shared. Ruby Marsh read an interesting article about Harriet Tidball, weaving technician and auth- or of many Shuttle Craft publications. and mono- graphs. | Open TODAY (Sunday) 12 noon to 6 p.m. Chairs & Recliners eDining Room -*Bedroom Suites ‘eAppiiances . ° -eSofa Sleepers - ¢Mattress and Boxspring Sets Bedroom Mates, Captain's Beds .ekiving Room Table Groups ‘eGun Cabinets - *Roll Hike Desks | Fudsons Bay Company 7 “GARMIB CH.) PARTEN.: ewan dome ane: CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 28, 1982 DUAL SLALOM... . tes f the Red M i rad down Red Mountain Saturday In the B.C. ‘provincial bantam ski Racers skis ch NEW" AVAILABLE AT MORTGAGE REPAYMENT PLAN . . e : Kootenay Savings Credit Union TRAIL © FRUITVALE ® CASTLEGAR ® SALMO © SOUTH SLOCAN NAKUSP © NEW DENVER © WANETA PLAZA de today. —CosttewsPhoto by Phil Calderbonk World curling Monday ‘KIRCHEN, ‘West Germany (CP) — There's no. doubt experience played a major fole in Al Hackner winning the Canadian men's curling champtionship for Northern Ontario. ‘| At Brandon, Man., he had the same rink for three years * ina row, while seven of his” very: / Masinke'o Hee Gervais of St. ‘Albert, Alta., Bil Tetley. of Thunder Bay, Jack’ MacDuff of St. John's Nfld., Jim Ursel of -OritaxIe® ineludes Bruce Kennedy and second Bob Nicol — started onthe road to the Canadian in Ji Ed ‘Lukowich’ of’ Medicine Hat, Alta., and Barry Fry an Kerry’ Burtnyk, both from Winnipeg, ‘all “have come * home without the Air Canada Silver: Broom trophy. had ki teams in the championship. '. As the saying goes, the shoe will be on the other foot in the world tournament that beings Monday, with Hack- ner one of the newcomers ina 10-country field that includes. defending champion’ Jurg” Tanner. of Switzerland. {The" ‘Hackner ‘foursome from ‘Thunder Bay will be the lith* different Canadian rink since 19T1'to make an appear-' ance ‘in the world competi- tion, with “Canada: winniny twice in' that's span. Rick’, Folk! ‘of: Saskatoon won the last. world crown for Canada in’. 1980‘'and Orest Meleschuk of Winnipeg did it in 1972:: : Since 1972, however, Be "s° third, Rick Lang, played the same posi- tion for Tetley in 1975. That was the year Otto Danieli defeated Tetley in the semi- finals and went on to win the world crown for Switzerland. After ‘defeating Brent Giles of Vancouver 7-8 in the final at Brandon, Lang said: “I-think ‘Tl ‘tell (the team) -that ‘this cwin is meaningless ‘unless you win the next one.’ Referring to the 1975: vic- tory,, he’ siad: “We were fs champions ‘at-home for may- be ‘three’ days. When we ‘ame home again .we ‘were losers. All you gotfor awhole ‘year was ‘What bapened? iWhat happened”. instead of Congratulations.” Lang said the Northern competing in a-number of playoffs to earn the right to represent the area. : - : “My message. ‘will be: that we better be'as gung-ho at the Silver Broom as we were in Brandon. If we cone home. losers, it’s a sad way to end the year.” ~~ “To come away winning is just a tremendous. feeling,” Hackner said in Brandon. Now it's the world champ- donship, with Sweden, Scot-. land, the-United States and Switzerland among the coun- tries. that: will’ probably be standing‘in the. way of the . ”~ Canadian entry. : Also repeatin: “the 1981 tournament in ‘London, Ont, ‘will be Keith Wendet of West ‘tear “whieh” iss! Best season for MONTGENEVRE, France (CP).—:Christin Cooper Sun Valley, Idaho, puncte for thé..17th- World Cup vietory, of the U.S. ski team on the-1981-82. ciret it: Satur- day, . making it ‘the best season: ever: for Ameérican ‘Alpine ‘skiers. Cooper, 22, won the last ‘women's slalom race at. this French resort, ahead of West German _ Maria Epple . and Dorota Tlalka of Poland. The ‘American. was timed in one minute, 82.25 seconds. Epple finished in 1:98.35, and Tkalka was clocked in 1:88.66. : It also.was the last, World Cup “race of the "season. Parallel slalom races for both men and women today count only for, the Cup of Nations. eastern! YCanadian’ who will skip a team out of CFB Labr; Colin’ Hamilton’ of Scotland; ~and Andrea Pavani of Italy. It's (Pavani's sixth world championship, din the. men's women’s. Twin brothers Phil ‘and Steve Mahre of Yakima, Wash., posted all of the men's victories and |Cooper two of the women's 's.: The other two ‘slatom world” “It was the first time that an division, and four “in the ” N U:S:-alpine skiers~- were taken by Holly Flan- ders, 22, of Deerfield, N.H. Phil Mahre. also won thre : fof, the four 1981-82 World Cup men's titles. — Steve Podborski of » Toronto, a «three-time downhill winner on the Cup circuit, was the downhill king — and the Mountain Crystal for the top place in the combined stand- ne 2. 28, of Altercation with fan Neale suspended VANCOUVER (CP) — Be- cause of his part in an altercation with a fan during a National hockey : League game, Harry Neale may have coached Vancouver Canucks for the last time. Neale was suspended Fri- day for 10 games by John Ziegler, Natinal Hockey League president. Asa result, associate coach Roger Neilson has become head coach ahead of schedule. Neale'’s 10-game suspen- sion, which began with Satur- day ‘night's -home~ game against Calgary Flames, will carry into. next year, how- ever, Neale is slated to take over the position of general menager with the club when Jake Milford retires at the end of this season, The suspension resulted from an incident March 20 in Quebec City when Neale and defenceman Doug Halward took to. the stands behind their bench to fight with the fans, : Halward was $500 for his efforts and team captain Kevin McCarthy was suspended for one game and fined $500. Ziegler also fined the Can- ucks $7,500, and assessed $500 fines against forwards Mare Crawford and Curt Fraser, and trainer Larry Ashley. IMMEDIATE START Milford said Friday that the club was waiving its right to appeal in the cases of Neale and: Halward so their suspensions could start im- mediately. : But the team reserved the right of appeal in the ruling against McCarthy, giving them seven days grace be- fore he will have to sit out his game — the second-tolast game of the regular season, next Saturday in Los Angeles. “I deserved something, but: I didn’t think it was going to be that stiff," said Neale, the first to leave the bench area late, in the game v to to. intercept left’ winger Dave (Tiger) Williams. “Compared to the other league judgments, it might have been less damaging for me-to molest an official. “I know I shouldn't have done it. But I still think of what might have happened if I. just stood there and did nothing to pull the guy away. Some of. our, players on the ice might have hit the guy with their sticks and we could still be in Quebec City.” v ) TO PLAYERS Ziegler was here Friday interviewing Milford, Neale © and the players” “who took part in’the brawl. ¢ It was the third time since 1979 suspensions have been levied ‘on players following altercations with spectators. : Terry O'Reilly and Peter McNab of Boston were sus- pended ‘eight and six games respectively. for going ‘into the stands at Madison Square Gardens Dec. 28, 1979. Nick Fotiu of New York Rangers for seven games and fined over the pleniglase fs haragaine Two teams attract potential buyers EDMONTON (CP) — The Edmonton Journal says two different groups involving sports hi operations, to discuss a pos- sible deal. Hatskin, former owner of interests are trying to buy the Colorado, Rockies of the National Hockey League and the Montreal Alouettes of the Rockies’ owner Peter. Gil- bert, says he has been con- tacted by a representative for. a. group of Edmonton businessmen trying to buy the team, the the peg Jets and one of the founders of the WHA, would be the potential presi- oat of the club, the report ‘Citiadian Football League.” INVOLVED FINANCIALLY” Overland, a former sports columnist “ who“ made © his money in the blue jeans business, and Silverman, a says in a story from Denver ithe three of us, would be -where the Oilers paved the Rockies on Friday night. /.“That's true,” said Oilers’ owner Peter Pocklington, who the newsapers say is ‘believed to be acting as an lueberes B.C.; won the women's downhill’. at . the. world championships | in Schladming, Austria, in Jan- vary. She also won. World Cup downhill races on consec- ‘utive days — an unpreceden- ted feat by a North American ” skier. Steve Mahre won the giant ry — as he did .with, Atlanta Flames’ owner Tom Cousins in the move ‘that, sent ‘the Flames - to algary. i Meanwhile, the report says a:founder‘and ‘former presi- dent of ‘the Mori Hockey Associatiion,” former Edmonton Jearnal sports col- umnist and.an Edmonton interest ‘in purchasing the Aloactt ; won an world championship title in. the men’s division. Cooper's victory was the “second American triumph here in two days, Ban Hatskin, Wayne Over- “Jand and Abe Silverman plan to, meet with team owner Nelson Skalbania and George ‘Allen, director of football 5 trolling shales! George: Allen eee an head of the team,” said Silverman. “We have not had discussions with .the Alou- ettes. We have not yet talked with Skalbania or Allen.” In the Colorado situation, Pocklington would * ‘neither: confirm nor dény that he’ is ig to put together ‘the. deal sor the unidentified Edmonton businessmen. - “No comment,” ‘Pockling- ton said. “Let me say that I want to see the team stay in Denver and I will do every- thing in my powerto keep. the team here.” Pocklington refused © to * identify any of the Edmonton businessmen but he did say Pat Bowlen, once named as.a possible buyer of the Alou- ettes, is not involved. eight games an Don Maloney two for similar offences after a game in detrois Feb. 19. 1981. The. league expects the employees of all clubs to decline provocation, Ziegler sai in a statement. : “The spectator area is out of bounds to the players, as the rink is out of bounds to spectators.” During the term of his suspension, Neale is barred from team practices and from fulfilling any of his regular functions or from coaching. Vancouver's. minor-league teams. : Oxford - beats Cambridge LONDON (AP) — Oxford University beat ‘Cambridge for the seventh straight year in their annual boat. race Saturday. The Oxford oarsmen, coxed by Sue Brown for the “second.-.year,’ won by~ 11: seconds, about 3% “boat “lengths... Cambridge, losing the toss ‘and rowing on thé north side . ‘of the River Thames, made a strong’, start and led by ‘almost one length after the -1.5 kilometres of the 6. S-kilo- “metre ‘race. “Oxford finished in an unof- fical ‘time of 18 minutes, 21: seconds. Boris Rankov, eon of © a Yugoslav father and Czech- oslovak: mother, ‘set an all- time record for the abs year ri old race. NHL SATURDAY NIGHT. NORTH ‘STARS 6 BRUINS 5 BOSTON .(AP)” — ‘Ken Solheim got his fourth goal of the season .. with 1:55 left Saturday to: lift Minnesota North Stars:to a'6-5 victory. over. Boston Bruins. The victory clinched ‘first placé.in the Norris Division for the North Stars. Fred Barrett, Neal Broten, Steve Payne, Craig Harts- burg and Jack Carlson also’ scored ‘for’ the Stars. Rick Middleton, . Peter McNab, Wayne’ Cashman,’ Keith Crowder and Terry O'Reilly replied for Boston... The. two. teams, traded . from the start when Middleton for Boston and Barrett: ; for,."Minnesota matched scores in the first period. McNab put _ the Bruins’ ahead in the second period,.. but Broten -tied. it again for the North Stars. Then, Cashman scored for Boston and Payne matched it in the same period for Minnesota. i HAWES 3 PENGUINS 3 PITTSBURGH (AP) — Defenceman Doug Wilson's second-period. power-play. we ‘Chicago Black’ Ji E goal ee mn and Keith Acton added his’ Hawks a 8-8 tie with Pitts. burgh Penguins. Wilson scored his 86th of the season: at 14:27. of the second period, taking a pass from Denis Savard, who won a faceoff while Pittsburgh's Ron Stackhouse was off for hooking. Backup goalie Murray Ban- nerman preserved the tie for. the Black Hawks by stopping 86 Pittsburgh ‘shots, 18 of them in the final period. The Penguins led 1-0 after re one period on Greg Malone's goal. The Black Hawks took a ® 2-1 lead in the second period on goals by Savard, lhis 82nd, and Rick Preston. Andre St. Laurent tied the score for Pittsburgh at 6:50 of the scond period, and Paul Gardner put the Penguins “ahead less than a minute lator, with a power-play CANADIENS 4 QUEBEC2 84th as Rick Wamsley while Montreal had The vee ‘snapped a two-game losing sreak for the Canadiens, while the Nor- once woes ‘away from the for the Leafs and the Derlago line was responsible for most of the 17 shots on Detroit goalie Bob Sauve. Meanwhile, Red Wings shooters kept Michel and Vince Trem- overcame an early oF) deficit and went on todefeat Quebec Nordiques 4-2 in a chippy National Hockey League game. Mark Hunter and Pierre Mondou:.scored the over “goals for'the Canadiens, who * had -a» wide edge in play throughout the emotional contest. Marian Stastny and Real Cloutier scored for the Nor- diques \ with both goals coming with Montreal a man The Canadiens played once again without’ veteran Vail and Jody Gage scored to lift Detroit to a 2-1 victory overToronto Maple Leafs and end the Red Wings’ 14- game unbeaten streak. “The game was marked by lacklustre play by both sides. The Bill Derlage-Rick Vaive- Dan Maloney line privided the only punch to ineffectual offensive play by the Leafs, who were eliminatd from the playoffs for the first time in nine years when St. Louis Blues tied Winnipeg Jets 4-4 on Friday night, The ': d= paid blay busy in the Toronto goal, firing 41 drives at them. Tremblay entered the game after 80 minutes of play when Larocque was injured in the second period. * CANUCKS 7 FLAMES 2 VANCOUVER (CP) — Vancouver’s normally impo- tent power play. errupted for three goals when the Canucks ‘dominated Calgary Flames to win the National Hockey. League game 7-2. The victory moved the Canucks to within one point of the second-place Flames in the Smythe. Division, with right winger Guy Lafleur and centre Doug : Risebrough. They had more than, enough for Quebec, who managed only 15 shots at goaltender Ne i na nA EE attendance for the game was 16,860, but there were at least a couple of thousand empty seats. ‘Vaive scored the only goal ver having a game in hand. Tony Currie led the Canucks with two goals and centre Gary Lupul had three assists before 16,754 fans. - Harold Snepsts, Stan Smyl, Dave Williams, Thomas Gradin and Lars Molin also scored for Vancouver. ISLANDERS 5 WHALERS 4 : UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — Mike Bossy’s 68rd goal of the season with 24 seconds remaining gave New York Islanders a 5-4 victory over Hartford Whalers and d their the third period, fell behind again when. Dave Keon scored for Hartford at 4:87 of the final period. Keon's soft.” slapshot beat goalie Roland Melanson on the stick side. The Islander then survived a double minor penalty to Bossy, but got a manpower’ advantage of their own when Hartford’s Jordy Douglas was lized at 9:23, Thirty streak at home to 22 games. Bossy backhanded the rebound of John Tonelli's shot past‘ netminder Greg Millen as he tripped over the goalie and was falling to the ice. Tonelli had a pair of goals to go with his assist, including the tying goal at 9:58. The triumph also enabled the Islanders to clinch the regular-season overall point _title. The Islanders, who erased ‘an earlier 3-1 deficit on goals by Bob Nysrom late in the second period and Denis Potvin jujst 13 seconds into seconds later, Tonelli pounced on the rebound of Potvin's 46-foot slapshot and fired it past Millen for his 85th goal of the season. The Islanders have won 20 games and tied two since Montreal beat them at the Nassau Coliseum last Dec. 29. Ron Francis scored a pair of unassisted goals for the Whalers. He started the scoring at 8:17 of the opening period after stealing the puck from New York defenceman Tomas Jonsson. Douglas made it 2-0 at 8:13 from a scramble in front of the net, FLYERS 4 CAPITALS 4 LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — Philadelphia Flyers scored. three - goals. in the. third period, two by Bobby Clarke, to tle Washington 4-4 and all but’ eliminate the Capitals from the National Hockey League playoff picture. The tie left Washington eight points behind Pittsbrugh in the battle for the fourth and final playolf spot in.the Patrick Division. Each team has four games" remaining, including two against each other. Trailing 4-1, Philadelphia scored i olard within 17 sconds on goals by Al Hill and Clarke. Then | at 18:55 Clarke tied the score on a power- Play goal: ‘Ray Allison also scored on, a power play for Philadelphia in the second period, while Washington had power-play . goals by Dennis Maruk and: Chris Valentine in a game’ that saw 240 penalty minutes assessed, j