are coming it's 4 By JOHN KOROBANIK CALGARY (CP) — There are many factors that could determine the outcome of the Canada-Sweden Canada Cup final but the dominant one heading into today’s first game could be the play of the team's respective offensive catalysts. The best-of-three final will feature two teams with up t fensively. That's where the Wayne Gretzky-Kent Nilsson factor comes into play. While not a direct conflict on the ice, Gretzky-Nilsson is a microcosm of the series. Gretzky is the catalyst that fires Canada’s offence as Nilsson is the spark that ignites Sweden's attack. THREE indifferent play. He has often been criticized for a lack of effort and for a lack of shooting. “Kent has such a brilliant hockey mind,” said Swedish coach Leif Boork. “If he’s pleased to play, those brilliant plays will come through.” Those sentiments are echoed by Ulf Nilssop, not a relative but a close friend of Kent's. retzky, Nilsson kept major defensive errors to a minimum. ; Boork had some harsh words-for Canadians Mark Messier and Glenn Anderson, a pair of rambunctious forwards from Edmonton Oilers. They, said Boork, play dirty and stupid. His team, he stressed, will not be intimidated by them. Sweden would probably welcome overly aggressive SCORES Through six games Gretzky has three goals — all scored in the opening game of the tournament — and five assists. Nilsson has one goal and six assists — four coming in Sweden's surprisingly easy 9-2 win over the United States in the semifinal. That neither player has scored many goals, and not from lack of opportunity, is puzzling “Te been getting the chances, I'm just not putting them in the net,” said Gretzky. “I would get coneerned if I wasn't getting the chances but as long as I keep getting them I know the goals will eventually come.” Nilsson, The Magic Man of the Swedes, has a history of to Trail. strong skating, solid goaltending, superb checking and two of hockey’s superstars. “They are a superb skating team,” Canada's Rick Middleton said of the surprisingly aggressive Swedes. “To play as a teanr you have to be aggressive; not necessarily physical, but aggressive, Get on the puek, get on the puck carriers.” Sweden has been doing that. They have frustrated many offences by simply getting in the way. Similarly, that's been one of Canada’s strong points when they have played well, Their best games have been dictated by Mh both and de “It's hard to put pressure on Kent; you have to make him feel good by using him a lot,” said Ulf, a former member of New York Rangers of the National Hockey League. “The problem is that Kent does not believe he is a great player. The difference with Gretzky is that he knows he's that play from the pair, provided it results in penalties. The Swedes, the most penalized team in the competition, have scored a tournament-high seven power-play goals. Sweden will be without forward Bengt-Ake Gustavsson who suffered a leg injury in the semifinal. i Canada will have an ailing Mike Bossy and a sore-kneed Boork said he’s sure the Canadians are as scared of Doug Wilson playing. Bossy decided Friday to continue Nilsson, as the Swedes are of Gretzky. Both, he suggested, despite a painful right knee that requires about a month of could break loose and score five goals. rest. MINIMIZES ERRORS That would seem unlikely in the final, however. Both teams have been getting excellent goaltending and have MASTER PLAN . . . The Castl ond District C ity Complex new master plan shows (from left) chamber of commerce ottice, proposed ball field, parking along 6th street, community complex including arena, activity room and proposed aquatic centre, tennis courts, soccer field and proposed track, adventure playground and recreational vehicle camping. — Ceattows Photo After tonight's game (CTV 5 p.m. Castlegar time) the series moves to Edmonton for game two Tuesday and, it needed, game three Thursday. IN PIZZA INDUSTRY Revolution underway VANCOUVER (CP) come up with a simple con- cept to revolutionize the take-out and delivery pizza the best pizzas in the city or even the cheapest, but say U.S. PRICES SLIP WASHINGTON (AP) they sell convenience and consistency. When an order is received at the company’s headquar- ters, a telephone operator enters it into a computer terminal. The computer looks at the address and telephone number of the order and assigns it to the nearest Pizza 222 location for preparation and delivery. The group will have 16 Vancouver locations by the end of the month, 13 of them franchised. They have been one-pizza concept to a Tor- onto company, Pizza Pizza Ltd. “Every 20 or 30 years a revolution comes true in an industry — a McDonald's in ” said Evanshen, the younger brother of Terry Evanshen, the former foot- ball star. “I feel very strongly that what's happening with Pizza 222 and with Pizza Pizza in Toronto is revolutionizing the take-out, delivery pizza business. I think you will see some major changes because of this speading through North America. What's important here is that it is Canadian. It’s not coming Subscribe to th They determined that the city eats its way through $20 million north of take-out and delivery pizza a year, that the average monthly take out-and-delivery gross is $12,000, usually not enough to net a decent living because most operators are poor managers. They don’t include Pizza Hut, owned by Pepsico, Inc., or Vancouver's own Pizza Patio in that group, but say they're talking about the half of the trade accounted for by smal, neighborhood opera- tors with an oven, a tele phone, a counter and a small car NEW FRANCHISES They first thought of or- ganizing independents already in business into a co-operative but decided it would take too much time, so they turned to franchising. The average investment from a franchise-holder is $40,000, including a first-time franchise fee, Mandair said. By contrast, an investment in a Domino franchise ranges from $55,000 to $131,000; in joins in later on has no risk, he should actually haye to Valuable Coupon Save *2.00 on your minimum $10 ON CRAFT SUPPPLIES Wilton Products. Limit one coupon per purchase. B & W SIGNS MPF-lIll. ... av tHE TOP OF THE CLASS [SPECIAL | ij to run i t Japan buying gifts: TOKYO (CP) — Canadian gift man products at the Canada Trade to .72 on 1,128,000, Check- Centre in Tokyo this week mate Resources advanced .23 have landed’ more than to $1.33 on 271,750, Cham- $600,000 in new orders from Japanese buyers. And Hiroyasu Ohyama of the Canadian Embassy in Tokyo said the amount only represents the beginning for at .17 and Hennessy Resour- many of the manufacturers. ces climbed 41 to $2.81. FRESH FROM THE OVEN .« BAKERY SPECIALS FOR YOU Super'Grain Nature Plus BREAD BREAD 20 Oz. Loat 20 Oz. Loaf 99 99 ANNOUNCEMENT Geronazzo & Thompson Barristers and Solicitors have opened an office in Castlegar at 1016 B - 4th St. (Lower level of Kootenay Savings Credit Union) 365-7757 Hot Dog or Kaiser SUNS | BUNS Dozen 99 Dozen 4 39 Crusty or Dinner BUNS Dozen 89 Oven Fresh BREAD Sliced white, or whole wheat. 24 oz. 99 French BREAD 14 Oz. Loaf 79 Glazed DONUTS Dozen 3% “QUALITY YOU GAN DEPEND.ON” pee Super af tt PRACTICE MAKES jo, someone didn't PERFECT Ni lose a contact lense on the ice during a Castlegar Junior Rebels practice this week. Players are doing exercises to get ready for the upcoming KIJHL season —CeattewsPhote by Chery! Catderbonk Rebels short on defencemen By CasNows Stafi Castlegar Rebels hockey team is in the midst of its training camp for the 1964-85 Kootenay International Jun- lor Hockey League season. son. So far, about 34 players have enlisted with the camp, says Rebels coach Ralph Tansone. Tassone remarked before the elub’s third practice, “We're still in the basics. We're feeling the kids out, but it's mostly conditioning.” The players attendin camp include about four or “We have very few de fencemen,” Tassone said. “We need more defencemen if they're out there.” All the players at the camp are from the area, adds Tassone. Many players are return- ing from last year. They imelude Steve Voykin, Dave Kinakin, Rod Horeoff (who played for Beaver Vally Nite Hawks last year) Randy Morris, Dan Taylor, Kelly Hurd and Wally Wasilenkoff. The players have a few more before open ing their exhibition season Saturday night against Nelson Jr. Maple Leafs. The game will be played at the gar Ci TWO TOUCHDOWN PASSES MONTREAL (CP) — Turner Gill hit Nick Arakgi with a pair of third-quarter touchdown passes, including a 57-yeard bomb as Montreal Concordes blew open a 17-16 game to upset B.C. Lions 33-17 in Canadian Football League action on Saturday. Don Sweet's field-goal kicking — he kicked four including ones of 47 and 48 yards — kept Montreal close until the 17-point third-quarter scoring spree. It was just the second loss for the Lions, 8-2, while Montreal improved its won-lost mark to 46. Gill ran for one touchdown and Sweet converted all three. John Henry White, on a four-yard pass from B.C. quarterback Roy Dewalt, and Ned Armour, on a 29-yard toss, scored the Lions’ touchdowns. Lui Passaglia ‘converted both and booted a nine-yard felt goal. The Concordes took the second-half kickoff and Gill engineered 2 14-play touchdown march capped by a two-yard pass to Arakgi. After Sweet kicked his fourth field goad — a $1-yarder at 9:53 — Gill hit Arakgi with the bomb. The six-foot-six, 245-pound tight end shook off a tackle by Andre Jones, then outraced Larry Crawford to the end zone for his sixth touchdown. An Olympic Stadium crowd of 15,086 watched the game The Concordes settled for a 25-yard Sweet field goal to start the scoring after their opening drive stalled at Gill, Arakgi team up to tame Lions 4:30 of the first quarter. The Lions erased that lead at 6:54 when Dewalt hit White with a touchdown pass one play after Gill fumbled on his own four-yard line. Running back David Toloumu handed the Concordes an opportunity when he fumbled on the Montreal 45 yard line but Gill promptly fired an interception into the hands B.C. defensive back Melvin Byrd. Three plays later, Dewalt and Armour connected for a 29-yard touchdown play to make it 14-3 Lions at 10:07. Gill silenced some boos with runs of 26 and six yards that set up his 11-yard touchdown run 20 seconds into the second quarter. The Coneordes defence stiffened late in the second quarter, producing « goal-line stand that farced B.C. to settle for a tiine-yard Passagiis fig GoM? at 12.47. Gill and the Concordes offence were unable to pene- trate deep into Lions’ territory in the second quarter, but got close enough for Sweet. He booted a 47-yard field goal at 3:51 and a 48-yarder — his longest of the season — with 88 seconds left in the half. Montreal defensive back Vince Phason set up Sweet's 31-yarder when he recovered a second Toloumu fumble and returned it 33 yards to the B.C. 26-yard line. Led by Harry Skipper and Andre Francis, the Montreal defensive secondary held Mervyn Fernandez, B.C.'s most dangerous offensive weapon, to just four receptions, all in the second half Tigers’ number is four tunities DETROIT (AP) — Rup ert Jones belted a home run and made « game-saving catch in left field while Milt Wileox and Willie Hernandez ad on a three-hitter Saturday as Detroit edged Torento Blue Jays 2-1, low League East. Wileox, 17-7, struck out successive mistake was a solo home run by George Bell, his 24th, in the Toronto segond that tied the game 1-1. Hernandez, who took over at the start of the eighth inning, posted his 29th save — im as many save oppor Castlegar runner in and set a club record by finishing his 61st game, breaking John Hiller's 1973 mark of 60. The Tigers took a 1-0 lead in the first when Alan Trammell doubled and scored on a two-out single by Darrell Evans. Jones belted his 12th home run leading off the fourth off Dave Stieb, 147, then per- sonally preserved the 21 lead when he leaned over the left-field fence to rob Cliff Johnson of a home run in the eighth inning. Stieb gave up seven hits, struck out eight and walked five. Toronto manager Bobby Cox was ejected for disput- ting a strike call in the ninth inning. It was his second ejection in two days. ANGELS 11 CHICAGO 2 ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — Reggie Jackson belted his 499th career home run to lead a four-homer assault Saturday as California Angels routed Chicago White Sox 11-2 in American League baseball action. With the score tied 1-1 and Doug DeCinces aboard with a single, Jackson slugged his Zist homer of the season to ome within one of becoming the 13th member of the 500 ¢irele. victory against New York Mets and moved towards their first National League divisional championship. The victory gave Chicago a 9'h-game cushion over New York — the largest first-place lead in the East this year. It also reduced the Cubs’ magic number to five games. BREWERS 7 ORIOLES 0 MILWAUKEE (AP) — Designated hitter Robin Yount kee Brewers to a 7-0 Ameri complete Gibson's two-hitter with a game of the season, allowing seven hits, walking two and striking out ose. Canucks take 49 to camp grand slam home run Sat- urday that powered Milwa- players VANCOUVER (CP) — Vancouver Canucks take 49 players to their National Hoekey League training camp this weekend at Dun i Fy if i i |