if if
ae

Darcy MacKinnon

I guess it's a possibility the way
things are going these days. . .
things could be taken to an extreme.

Jean Burak
I don't know what to think. I'd
like to read that book.

that, th

Fenton

Heather

I'think the people have so much
freedom of speech, just look at
Operation Solidarity. If the govern-
ment can let us do something like

ey (the people) wouldn't let

the government get away with

like that i

ism).

Cathy Crossfield

I don’t think they could ever get
away with that, People are smart
enough not to let. it.

Sharon Nixon

T've been thinking about that. It's
possible that it could get close to
that (tofalitarianism).

oy Say hing

Centuy 21

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— CasNews Photo by Rydh Wilson

Flames fans anger Sather

By JEFF ADAMS

CALGARY (CP) — Cal
gary Flames’ fans don't have
any class as far as Edmonton
Oilers’ coach Gien Sather is
concerned.

The Calgary fans cheered
when star centre Wayne
Gretzky and forward Dave
Semenko of were
injured in a National Hockey

< League contest Tuesday
night that Edmonton won
9-6.

“Te never seén a crowd
cheer when an opposing

and ¢ assists for the
night, guffered.a minor hand
forced him to miss

put him out of action tem-
porarily.

Calgary fans cheered the
painful exit of both players
from the ice. "

FIRST TIME

“Te never been in a
building — not in New York,
not in Boston, not anywhere
— where they cheer (player
injuries),” Sather told re-

porters.

Asked whether the
Flames, who have lost four
times to Ex this year

presented. any challenge
y might, he said: “I
would never admit to that.”
Sather said he has no sym-

are obviously

cause the Filmmes trail Ed-

monton by 27 points in the

NHL's Smythe Division.
“People here get to see the

best player in the world four |

times a year,” Sather said of
‘Gretzky, who has scored at
least. one point in 40 con-

.and managed one, tie, ever

Canada loses tourney

NYKOPING, SWEDEN
(CP) — The outcome was
familiar and so too were the

hockey championships.
The Canadian side, with a

“It’s like we lost the tour:
nament on six minutes’ play,”

;
3
i
£
E
i

i
8
ef
eI

fit
eff

i
:
cf
i

A
Hi

i

“If we hadn't played well

games. “They

117-point total that puts him
nine ahead of the pace he set
during. his record-setting
1981-82 seison when he col-
lected 212 points.

By The Canadian Press

Bosten Bruins can only wish they had been able to
handle New York Islanders in the Stanley Cup playoffs last
spring as well as they've dominated the National Hockey
Letigue ‘champions in regular-season play.

‘The Bruins fell in six games to the Islanders in the
best-of-seven Prince of Wales Conference final last spring.

Tuesday night, the Bruins were 4-2 winners on
Islanders’ ice, extending their regular-season undefeated
streak against New York to six games — five wins and a tie.

Outside of playoffs, the Bruins have not lost to the
Islanders since Nov. 24, 1981.

Meanwhile, Edmonton centre Wayne Gretzky scored
his 43rd goal of the season and added three assists to extend
his consecutive-game points streak to 40 in helping the
Oilers defeat Calgary Flames 9-6.

Elsewhere, it was: Quebee Nordiques 9, Montreal Cana.
@iens 6; St. Louis Blues 8, Toronto Maple Leafs 8; Vancouver
Canucks 4, Los Angeles Kings 3; Detroit Red Wings 7,
Hartford Whalers 1; and Philadelphia Flyers 7, Pittsburgh
Penguins 5. .

Lue Dufour and Kevin Markwart jumped out of the
penalty box to combine on Dufour’s winning goal with five
seconds left in the second period in Uniondale, N.Y.

Markwart was penalized for tripping Bryan Trottier
with 2:18 left in the period and Bruins coach Gerry Cheevers
was assessed a bench penalty for arguing the call, giving
New York a two-man advantage.

The Islanders put the puck past Boston goalie Pete
Peeters on the power play but referee Kerry Fraser
disallowed the apparent goal, ruling Greg Gilbert directed
the pu ck with his skate.

~As the penalties ended, Dufour and Markwart
fe-entered play and Dufour's wrist shot was inadvertently
tipped by New York's Anders Kallur past goaltender Billy
Smith.
Barry Pederson added an insurance goal in the third

After a scoreless first period, Boston took a 2-0 lead on
goals’by Dave Reid, with his first in the NHL, and Mike
Gillis. The Islanders tied it’ on power-play goals by Gilbert
and Bob Bourne.

‘The Bruins were without seven injured regulars.

New joba

HOUSTON (AP) — Hugh The Oilers suffered
Campbell admits his new job through a disastrous 2-14
as head coach of Houston season in 1983 that included
Oilers, who have won only the resignations of two head
three National Football coaches, Ed Biles and Chuck
League games in two sea- Studley, to tie Tampa Bay for
sons, will tax his ingenuity. the worst record in the NFL.

“Tt is a challenge and I look Campbell described the
forward to accepting,” Camp- ‘Oilers as “well coached, so

Bruins extend streak
against NY Islanders

bell said Tuesday after agree-
ing to become the 12th Oiler
coach in the franchise's 25-
year history. “We are all nuts
to be in coaching in the first

place.

“We are all looking for a
challenge.”

Campbell, 42, directed Ed-
moaton Eskimos:to five con-

United * States
League last“year.

Football

it's not like I'm coming to a
team that is as disastrous as
you might expect from the
record.”

Campbell. said he planned
to talk with disgruntled run-
ning back Earl Campbell,
who has &sked to be traded.

“Tl sit down and talk to
Campbell and I want to talk
with all the players to get

-their ideas and tell them

mine.”

Campbell said he also
weuld like to be reunited
with quarterback Warren

Edblad wins
overall title:

Red Mountain Racer Chris-
tina Edblad of Castlegar and
Danny Bowles of the B.C. Ski

Nelson Ski Team was second

GLUT
rt

Pe
Fi

NORDIQUES 9 CANADIENS 5

Michel Goulet scored his 27th goal of the season and
assisted on five others as the Nordiques won a club-record
eighth straight home game. Goulet set an individual team
record by scoring at least one goa} in an eighth straight
game.

Marian Stastny, with two goals, Randy Moller, Dale
Hunter, Aain Cote, Pat Price, Mrio Marois and Andre
Savard also scored for Quebec, while Guy Carbonneau had
two and John Chabot, Mats Naslund and Bob Gainey one
each for. Montreal.

BLUES 8 LEAFS 3

St. Louis blew six consecutive goals past Toronto
goaltender Rick St. Croix, playing his first game since
suffering a knee injury in November, after the Leafs had
taken a 3-1 lead early in the seéond period in St. Louis.

Joey Mullen and Brian Mullen each scored twice and
Guy Chouinard, Bernie Federko, Dwight Schofield and
Jorgen Petterrson scored for the Blues, who won their
fourth game in a row.

Rick Vaive scored his 33rd and 34th goals of the season
and Frank Nigro added a single for the Leafs.

CANUCKS 4 KINGS 3

Cam Neely snapped a 8-8 tie with 20 seconds left in
regulation time to give Vancouver the win in Los Angeles.

Patrik Sundstrom, Michel Petit and Thomas Gradin also
scored for the Canucks. Brian MacLellan, Wes Jarvis and
Charlie Simmer scored for the Kings.

RED WINGS 7 WHALERS 1

In Detroit, John Ogrodnick and Ivan Boldirev scored
two goals each and Kelly Kisio, Joe Paterson and Ron
Duguay had one each as the Red Kings won their fourth in a
row to move past the idle Chicago Black Hawks and into
fourth place in the Norris Division.

Sylvain Turgeon was the only Hartford shooter to beat
goaltender Greg Stefan.

FLYERS 7 PENGUINS 5

In Pittsburgh, Darry! Sittler, with his second goal of the
game, Ilkka Sinisalo and Tim Kerr, with his 27th of the
season, scored within 2:25 of the third period to lift Phil-
adelphia to victory.

Bill Barber, Brian Propp and Ross Fitzpatrick also
scored for the Flyers. Mark Taylor and Mike Bullard, with
two goals each, and Bryan Maxwell scored for Pittsburgh,
which lost to the Flyers for the ninth straight time.

challenge

Moon, who earned most-valu- com; and also has a
able-player honors in the date with the Express of the
CFL last season. USFL.

“If we could sign him, it “After that, we will go
would save a draft choice and back to Edmonton and talk to
we could bolster some other them. There are also three
area of the team.” other teams in the CFL that

Leigh Steinberg, who rep- have expressed interest in
resents both Hugh Campbell Warren.”
and Moon, said-Moon is not
automatically signed with the
Oilers just because his for-

Campbell is viewed as an
offensive-minded coach
whose six-year mark at Ed-
NOT INTERTWINED monton, 81-225 for a .773
percentage, exceeded the
.647 mark achieved by Bud
Grant, now coach of the
NFL's Minnesota Vikings.
Grant set the standard for
the CFL in a 10-year coaching
tenure at Winnipeg in the
1960s.

extricably intertwined,”
Steinberg said. “They both
have decisions to make.
“But, in terms of their
ability to sign Warren, it was
a great move for the Oilers.”
Moon has met with several
NFL clubs, including the Oil-
ers, and Steinberg said talks
will.be conducted this week
with Baltimore Colts and
Philadelphia Eagles. He'll
meet representatives of Se-
attle Seahawks and Los An-
geles Raiders when those
two teams finish playoff

Jaeger records
first-round victory

WASHINGTON (AP) — The vietory puta Jaeger
‘Pop-seeded Andrea Jaeger, into the next round against
the: world’s third-ranked Lisa Bonder, a 6-7, 6-1, 62
women’s tennis player, cruis- victory over West Germany's
ed to an easy 6-2, 6-3 victory Claudia Kohde-Kilsch on
over Sharon Walsh on Tues- .
day night in the first round of
the $160,000 Virginia Slims of
Washington women's tennis
tournament.

Earlier, Carling Basgett of
‘Poronto, ranked 20th in the
world, was upset by Amer-
ican Sandra Collins 5-7, 7-6,
7-5 after Bassett held a 41
lead in the third set.

Jaeger broke Walsh's
serve three.times in the first
set. In the second set, Jaeger
jumped out to a 5-1 lead, but
Walsh crept to within 53
when Jaeger lost. her own
service with consecutive

Prior to entering coaching;
Campbell was an all-star re-
ceiver with the CFL's Sas-