CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 14, 1980 DOWNTOWN CASTLEGAR MERCHANTS CHILDREN'S RECORD PLAYERS See es oc cccsseseeeeee ONLY RAAT GIFT WRAP WHILE STOCK LASTS eR TOD T Seen. F187 ASSORTMENT OF SMALL TOYS GAMES, CARS, ETC, Va PRICE SPECIALS START 7 P.M., TUESDAY, DEC. 16 MACLEODS 337 Columbla Ave. Castlegar LADIES’ FLANNELETIE | NIGHT GOWNS Printed, ong and short styles, Sizes S, M, L, XL... Quittep FABRICS, DOUBLE FACED SATINS, FOR VESTS & JACKETS 1 ALSO VERSATILE COTTON BLENDS..... Vy OFF PUNCH BOWL SETS ‘ | by Ice for 8. kegencesiv.oe $Q47 SPECIAL. ccccccccccccsesscccceseccccces ONLY SPECIALS START AT 7 P.M., Dec. 16 -WESTS DPT. STORE 1217-3rd St. "Castlegar sept 3S Rane aA vests # eS ..*3.50 *3.00 *2.00 pemgeerteh $3.40 SPECIALS START 12P.M., TUESDAY, DEC, 16 — OPEN TILL 8 P.M. MARLANE HOTEL (COFFEE SHOP) 330 Columbla Ave. Castlegar _1106-3¢d St. NTS! Fill your Christmas list Tuesday Night with these super specials as_ these: Downtown Castlegar Businesses kick-off their Late Night Christmas hours, Tuesday, Dec. 16. These businesses will be ALL ORNAMENTS 10% OFF 6 PACK OF LARGE POP For Christmas parties and extra guests. $437 Plus Deposit......cesesesscescecece f JOE ALVES 1108-4th St. Cestlegar ALL conn BOOKS IN STOCK : secesseeseses V2 PRICE ASSORTED SPACE CHARACTERS Robots and strange creatures. ‘rom outer spat A grout stocking stuffer... seeeeeee So Ve PRICE 12 ROLLS OF GIFT WRAP " A total of 600", enough paper to wrap a sack fullof presents, ..” Reg. $3.7! erecta WHILE THEY LAST, ee 1 88 SPECIALS START 7 P.M. TUESDAY, DEC. 16 STEDMANS 331 Columbia Ave. TUESDAY, DEC 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. at these participating Merchants, Downtown Castlegar STRETCH JERSEYS. & SHEERS 60” printed $498 Reg. $8.98 metre SPECIAL. Ursa soesiosp estes tneNe. POLYESTER COTTONS | Reg. $4.98 metre. Buy } metre ct roa. price and get a second metre at NO EXTRA CHARG! att DAY TUESDAY, DEC. 16 OPEN TILL9P.M. CLASSIC FABRICS 1114-4th St. Castlegar HIGHLAND QUEEN SPORTSWEAR 25 % OFF RACK OF OF ASSORTED SHESSES pei ee PRICE SPECIALS START 7 P.M. TUESDAY, DEC, 16 UPDATE FASHIONS ED HOT - CHRISTMAS SPECIAL . CANON AE-1 WHILE STOCK LASTS. SPECIAL STARTS 7 P.M, DEC, 16 PETTITT PHOTOS (1979 LTD.) Castlegar BREAKFAST SPECIAL 2slices bacon, 2 2 eggs. 2slices toast and i HAM CLUB-HOUSE SANDWICH S$] 59 MANDARIN ORANGES "BOK. ccccseccenens seeeeeeee SPECIALS START TUES., DEC. 16, OPEN TILL 9 P.M. BOB'S PAY'N TAK IT 292 Columbia Ave. Castlegar SPECIALS: 7 P.M. — 9 P.M. BINOCULARS ENSIGN By Bushnell 7x35 WA. Reg. $59.95. it i 1 19 BM ssoesnossssssensnsensee dS ZO OFF 7-9 P.M... .20% OFF POON ccsscesssseeesee DO YO OFF HELEN'S FLOWERS & cOERsS 1125-4th St. SPECIAL: 7 P.M.-9 P.M. BARREL FULL OF HOCKEY STICKS | Values to $13.95. ADULT SIZE— SPEC! AL. a cecceserccccvecesvocensces CHILD'S SIZE— SPECIAL. £0 cos sccce fotos fses en wee TU-DOR SPORTS 1010-4th St. $7750 ; NO ‘CHARGE FOR SHAMPOO AND CONDITIONER WITH ALL FULL STYLES SPECIALS START 7 P.M., DEC. 16 HIS PLACE MEN! 5 HAIRSTYLING _ "7 P.M.-9 P.M. - ALL FINISHED CERAMICS 10% OFF ALL FINISHED MACREME 15% OFF BELGIUM DOILIES 50% OFF DONNA’S GIFT SHOP NEED GIFT IDEAS FOR DAD AND HIS LAD? Jackets, sweaters, pullovers, pants, vests, cords and jeans, shirts, gloves, ties, alts, hats, ski-doo gloves and mitts, boots and western shirts, etc. REMEMBER: 10% off for cash. ALL TOQUES and SCARVES 2 PRICE SPECIAL STARTS 7 P.M., TUESDAY, A 16 BONNETT'S MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR 233 Columbia Ave. Castlegar PRE-CHRISTMAS PERMS 20% OFF ALL HOT BRUSHES, CURLING IRON, BLOW DRYS 30% OF WHILESTOCK , LASTS SPECIALS START 7 P.M., TUESDAY, DEC. 16 FOR APPOINTMENT, CALL 365-3744 CASTLEGAR HAIR ANNEX 1241-3rd St. Castlegar GENT'S BULOVA 1 only : LED digital Reg. Price $165 $ SPECIAL. 0... ccccncacccccccscescces 7 P.M., TUESDAY, DEC. 16 lon LADIES’ BULOVA Quartz analog Reg. $300 SPECIAL... cccceesccesccccensoes 7 P.M., TUESDAY, DEC. 16 BOSSE’S JEWELLERY 1104-3rd St. Castlegar EXTRA SPECIALS 6 P.M. - 9 P.M. TUESDAY, DEC. 16 14" SYLVANIA REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV Sees = $5 BO $2.00 OFF ALL REGULAR PRICED RECORDS & TAPES $7.98 AND UP SPECIALS START 6 P.M., TUESDAY, DEC. 16 PETE'S TV LTD. 279 Columbia Ave. Castlegar BLUE PLATE SPECIAL Ham and cheese sandwich with french fries and coffee RG'S BREAKFAST & SANDWICH SHOP 1004 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Reg. $3.60 oo DAY TUESDAY, DEC. 16 $125 | 278 Columbia Ave. Castlegar ALL GREEN PLANTS ee Aas SPECIAL STARTS 7 P.M., TUESDAY, DEC. 16 CASTLEGAR PLANTS & FLOWERS 1245-3rd St. Castlegar MODULAR STEREO Solid-state, featuring AM/FM tuner, 8-track player/recorder, pews racard changer, including speakers. MODULAR STEREO | Solid state, featuring AM/FM tuner, 8-track player/recorder, in- cluding speakers. SPECIALS START 7 P.M., TUESDAY, DEC. 16 MIKE’S TV SERVICE 355 Columbia Ave. Castiégar Reg. $14.99. SPECIAL. CHRISTMAS SAVINGS AT KINGS KOBLER FOR YOURLADY.__ FINE LEATHER: HANDBAGS Ata $] 0 Saving FOR MEN — HIGH QUALITY TANA SOCKS Va PRICE T. KINGS KOBBLER 1102-3rd St. Castlegar * Broken sizes 16 open until 9 p.m., Dec. 16, 17, 18, 19, 22 and 23. These or most specials in effect Tuesday, Dec. 16 only. Hurry. Some specials may be in limited i quantity. ‘SPECIAL ALUDAWTURSDAY. DEC. 16 SWEATERS Special rack with —* values to $35-00 CE eI A $ 1 5 YOUR CHOICE: sc oescsscsesesceces LADIES’ BLAZERS tECAL . ONLY $2995 THE KLOTHES KLOSET. 359 Columbia Ave. ~ Castlegar WALNUT QUARTERS SPECIAL Hr Piet oa eS $239. ARMSTRONG CHEESE (Medium or milds) ” SPECIAL Reg. $2.69 Ib. SALE... ccc ceccccceccentsecccescsse lbs $239 SPECIALS START 7 P.M., TUESDAY, DEC. 16 MOTHER NATURES PANTRY. 276 Columbia Ave. INTELEVISION The master TV ase $3 7 8 electronic game. ASSORTMENT OF LADIES & MENS WALLETS | SEED ence BO ZO OFF SPECIALS START 7 P.M.,‘DEC. 16 CASTLEGAR DRUGS: 1128-3rd St. re Castlegar . SPECIAL ALL DAY TUESDAY, DEC. 16 DIXIE DINNER 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 3 pleces golden chicken, fresh coleslaw, hot dinner roll, french fries. 2.835? BRING A FRIEND FOR DINNER . DIXIE LEE (Downtown) 400 Columbia Ave. Castlegar SPECIALS: 6 P.M.-9 P.M. le BOMBER STYLE SKI JACKETS — For the junior miss. Assorted colors. Sizes S, M, L. cesses 290 SKI with elt sleoves to vest. Zip pants hi fron- Castlegar bet ..°7 26 50 sricat 75...°47.50 | LADIES' JEANS — 84% cotton, 16% polyester, tly front elastic waist at back, Size 12-20. pieces 218.75 Sica 79...°19.75 KARNIES LADIES’ WEAR 1127 - 4th St. : Castlegar MERRY CHRISTMAS Havea bell ringing holiday. And thank you for being such good friends. CASTLE TIRE LTD. 1050 Columbia Ave. Castlegar A SPECIAL THANKS As well to the following businesses who. con- tributed to the DBA Late Night Shopping promotion: © ADCO Floors e Mitchell Supply Ltd. © Caldset © Moroso Markia &Co. © Castlegar Plumbing Oglows Paint & Heating & Wallcovering © Cohoe Insurance © Prestige Cleaners © CKQRRadlo © Sears Castlegar ° oj bast Gate C A © Taks F Village iT e and Co, * Credit Union 7-yard TD brings win to Redskins: WASHINGTON (AP) — Quarterback Joe Theis- mann's seven-yard © touch- _down pass to Bobby Ham- “mond with 89 seconds re- maining gave... Washington \Redskins a 16-13 victory Saturday over New York | Giants in. a battle for last place in the National Foottall Conference East. The touchdown by Ham- mond,. formerly with ‘the : Giants, came seven: minutes after New York's Joe Danelo had kicked a 89-yard field goal, giving, ‘the Giants ‘a 18-10 edge in the National Football League game. | The Giants nearly got into position to tie the game, after Phil Tabor tipped Mark Moseley’s extra-point at- tempt following Hammond's TD. But New York’s hopes’ ended on the last play of the game when free safety Mark’ Murphy intercepted a Scott Brunner pass on the Wash-" ington 15. ; Danelo's ‘field goal, his second: ‘of the game,. came with “7:44 remaining and capped a 51-yard drive which consumed seven minutes, of the quarter. Before the drive, Mose- ley kicked a 40-yard field goa}. :. The ‘Redskins, trailing 10-0 at halftime, had closed the gap to 10-7 after New- York's Jim McLaughlin fum- bled the kickoff. opening the second half and Washington's Dallas Hickman recovered on the Giants' 24. Threeplays later, Clarence Harmon rolled into the end zone from 11 yards out. After a scoreless first quarter, New. York scored ‘first. with 4:80 gone in the second quarter on a 48-yard field goal by Danelo. Later in the quarter, linebacker Brad Van Pelt of the Giants recovered a. Wil- bur Jackson’ fumble and re- turned it 82 yards to the Washington 26. Seti: CASTLEGAR REBELS squeezed out their 12th victory in a row last night by edging the visiting Columbia Valley Rockies 5-4 in one of-the most exciting KIJHL games this season. Their 11th’ win was Friday night when SETH MARTIN Sports Ltd. Waneta Plaza, Trail Ph: 364-1757 they handed Nelson Junior Maple Leafs a 6-4 defeat. The leafs will be out to recoup the loss when the Rebels visit them again Tuesday night. — CosttowsFote by Jorge Alvarez Lions near success not up for sale yet VANCOUVER (CP) — The financially-troubled B.C, Lions haven't openly solicited bids for the Canadiin Foot- ball League team, the board of directors says. Ina letter to club mem- bers, obtained by The Can- adian Preas, the directors say they haven't received inquir- ies or offers from private interests. The letter, signed by club president Paul Higgins, was mailed Nov. 28 to about 2,000 members of the non- profit society, along with a questionnaire’ seeking views on the issue of private ownership, The directors admit losses of at least $650,000 in 1980 and sources indicate the club's deficit now is close to $1.1 million, “A number of financing alternatives will.be aggres- sively pursued,” the letter says, “in order to provide necessary funds to cover our current losses as well as suf- ficient reserves to meet possible shortfalls until we move into a new stadium.” STADIUM TOO CLOSE Empire Stadium, com. pleted in 1964 for the British Empire Games, will be closed after the 1982 season and the Lions hope to move into a 60,000-seat enclosed ‘amphi- theatre. in downtown B.C. Place as proposed by the _ provincial government. . The directors (there are 12 elected from the member- ship) said the position of the majority of board members is that the club should continue to operate as a community venture. “The majority believe that the team is very close to success on the field,” the let- ter states, “and that the club has a great opportunity to capitalize on this with the advent of a new stadium.” Action-packed NHL games last night DETROIT q DETROIT iAP) — Jean Hamel and John Barrett each scored his first goal of the season and Dale McCourt got his 100th National Hockey his right wing, cut around, Saturday night on Butch League goal to lead Detroit Red Wings to a 7-3 victory over Chicago Black. Hawks in a matinee game Saturday. The win was the fifth of hte season: for the Red Wings, who have 'the second- worst ‘record in’ the NHL with-t8 losses -and Yive.ties..*. * Chicago, which’ has lost seven of its last eight road period, the Canucks and Islanders had pulled goalten- games, holds down third place in the prortee Division with a 10-16-6 marl : The Black. * Hawks grabbed a 1-0 lead 42 seconds into’ the game when Tom Lysiak scored unassisted af- ter stealing the puck from defenceman Jim Korn. Detroit rebounded with three goals,* by Hamel, . George Lyle and Willie Huber, during a 5:80 span to jump in front for good. Chicago rookie Ken Sol- heim got his second three games at 14:32 of the first period, but Detroit scored on its first two shots in the second period by Bar- rett and McCourt to seal the verdict. Darryl Sutter got Chi- cago’s final goal at 17:44 of the second period. Detroit countered with goals by John Ogrodnick and Mike Foligno in the final period. CANUCKS 2BOSTON 1 BOSTON (AP) — Vet- eran Bobby Schmautz, cut by Boston just before the start of the National Hockey League season in October, scored on a brilliant effort late in the third period Sat- urday, lifting Vancouver Can- ucks to a 2-1 victory over the Bruins. Schmautz’s goal at 16:51 of the final period enabled the Canucks to post their ¥ first victory in Boston since Niatross - wins Pace TORONTO (CP) — Ni- tross, the fastest standard- ‘bred of all time, ended his 41980 racing career with a jreenwood Raceway Satur- y afternoon. Driven by co-owner t Galbraith, a native of » Ont., 1972, a span covering 19 games, Vancouver's over-all ree- ord is 2-20-2: in Boston Gar- den, Schmautz broke down Boston defenceman “Dick Redmond and went in un- touched to beat goalie Rogie Vachon with a high flip from just outside the crease. ~ 4 The goal was Schmautz’s ath of the season. He has five goals and 18 assista in his 18 games. , After a scoreless. Bruins exchanged power- play goals in the middle session. “7 Vancouver took a 1-0 lead as Curt Fraser pounced ona rebound off the stick of Thomas Gradin and beat Vachon for his 14th goal at 8:85. Boston defenceman Ray Bourque tied the score 1-1 at 14:21, scoring on a. long ‘slapshot just six seconds af- ter Vancouver's Lars Lind- goal in §ren was penalized for inter- Eric Vail. ference. The Bruins dominated the third period, outshooting the Canucks 12-3 but were unable to get. past goalie Richard Brodeau, who made ° . several spectacular saves be- fore Schmautz scored the tie-breaking goal. + NHL Standings WALES CONFERENCE Norris owe EAP bos Ang 2 93 44 ntreal a 2131 34 Neatord 14 6 110 144 26 15 5111 193 25 18 5. 87 12015 mms Division 12 95 oy 10 B 4 102 1 F4 ees V3 5.195 125 25 715 7 101 123 21 ELL CONFERENCE iia Pottisk Division Phila 5127 81 45 fnicnders 197 6 137 104 44 Colgary WO 6191 111 32 Wesh 10 10 108 107.28 15 4-109 126 26 he Division Bulfalo Minn Boston Torento .. uebec 9 61: 1g 6 Ve Pe 26 Colorado 128-25, Eimonton 718° 5, oe tia 19 Winnipeg 121-7 88143 9 aturday Results lo st Toronto 4 jontreal 4 Edmonton 1 n “Detroit 7 Chicago NY landers 4 Catga: Philade!phia& Pattsourghs Sarttord 5 a paced he 38rd sub-two-rminute mile his creer with a 1:68 4-5 The victory for the e-year-old son of Alba- pushed his career earn- $2,001,713 — fhe most St. Louis 9 Colorads 4 Tonight's Games NY Rangers Schlcane NY Islanders ‘at Winn! St. Louis at Phitedeipiies Detroit at Washington .o3 Angeles at Boston Vancouver at Butfalo id the Whighest total oe any orse, mendes Game Torento at Minnesota - Sabres 7 eee Islanders 4 Calgary 4 ion Saturday night. —- CALGARY (CP) — New — Howe's goal saved the York Islanders, with the best Whalers, who twice let two- road record in the National goal advantages elude them, Hockey League, salvaged a .from defeat. It was Howe's 4-4 tie with Calgary Flames 10th of the season. Charlie Simmer scored Goring’s goal with 21 seconds twice in the third period, his left in the game. 80th and Sist for the Kings. Flames goaltender Rejean The Kings led, 5-4, with 14:27 Lemelin, who had played left to play. sensationally in a “relief ef- | Hartford survived a triple fort, got a piece of Goring’s minor penalty on Gordie shot’ but ,the puck bounced Roberts with 5:46 and stop- into ‘the Calgary net-off his ped three Los Angeles love. play. opportunities ,to The goal cam io” holdon' ta ther tie.” Dave Taylor had two goals der Chico Resch for an extra atd two assists to pace the forward: Bryan Trottier won Kings, and Mike Rogers had faceoff against Bill Clement one goal and two assists to “of the Flames and fed a pass pace the Whalers scoring. to Goring, who found the Hartford held a one-goal target for his 12th goal of the edge after two periods des- season. pite outshooting the Kings, The Flames, down 20 after 29-14. A flurry of goals within the first period, had taken a 58-second span gave hart- the lead earlier in the third ford a 4-2 edge with 14:16 left period on quick goals by Willi in the second. Plett and Don Lever. The _ Rogers made it 3-1 for the other Calgary goals, both in Whalers at 4:44 on a power the second period, were play. But 24 seconds later, scored by Jim Peplinski and “Taylor, who scored twice in ‘the period, netted. his 18th The Islanders, whose road from linemates Simmer and record now is 11-4-1, got two Marcel Dionne. goals from Clark Gillies and a Hartford restored its two- single tally from Dennis goal advantage 84 seconds Potvin. . later when Blaine Stonshtan Buffalo 5 Leaf 4 TORONTO (CP) — Daany Gare scored two goals and helped set up Lindy Ruff's game winner while Buffalo netminder Don Edwards blocked 46 shots as the defeated Toronto Maple Leafs 54 Saturday Buffalo night in.a National Hockey, New era League game. Gare scored twice late i Niles the first period to giv Buffalo a 4-2 lead, but She Cleveland 19 40 bo Sabres needed a goal from pitts 6 0 314 271 | Ruff, his fifth of the season at Cinct “5 9 0 203 271 .357 4:02 of the third, to secure * NFL Standings. ‘AMERICAN ‘CONFERENCE ' F Sabcdebabet-f: pepapapepe » the win and even the season's gan dle e 0 9 series between the two clubs Kansas C ed 4 oO. at one apiece. ai Sects On the winning goal, bert Perreault fed Gare who sepia passed to ruff at the top of x Ballas the left faceoff circle. His 3 Phila slapshot deflected off a Wash sprawling Borje Salming and NYGionts 4 11 past Toronto goaltender Jim Minn Central Rutherford. The Leafs controlled play Chiesa for the remainder of the TompoB game but found Edwards Sreen® unbeatable. Toronto enjoyed x-Atlanta uh a 24-11 margin in shots over bos Ang the final 20 minutes and a pant ae ns ia 60-40 advantage overall. . Seclinched ployatt berth. Tony McKegney and Craig ee ci, ramaay got the other Buffalo Washington Wan cients 13 Seale. ania ta San Diego 21 Seatile 14 arryl Sittler, Ian Turn- bull, Rick Vaive and Will 5.40), Teday’s Comes Paiement replied. for the fulfoloath Green Bay Leafs, who lost for the third Kansas City atPittsburgh game in a row. New Orleans ot NY Jets St. Louls at Philadelphia HARTFORD 5LA5 San Francisco at Ailanto HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Cincinnati at Chicago — Mark Howe's power-play Elevelond at Minnesota goal with 6:41 remaining Ooklanda!Denver gave Hartford Whalers a 6-6 Tompo Bay at Detroit tie with Los Angeles Kings in Monday Geme National Hockey League act- Dallos at Los Angeles au scored his 12th goal. Los Angeles answered again at 9:06 when Taylor pumped home his second of the game. Los Angeles opened the scoring at 1:24 when Gary Unger, who became the 31st player in NHL history to paly in 1,000 games, intercepted a clearing pass by Whaler defenseman Roberts deep in the Hartford end. Unger skated left and beat John Garrett to the far-side. Just 29. seconds even jwhen _Hastford “Ray Neufeld ‘deflected home a Roberts’ shot from the left point beating goalie Mario Lessard. Neufeld set up the second Whalers goal when his drop pass at 4:28 was set in by Nick Fotiu from 16 feet at 4:28. : Montreal 4Edm.1 MONTREAL (CP) — Doug Jarvis scored two goals to spark Montreal Canadiens to a 4-1 victory over Edmonton Oilers in a National Hockey League game Saturday night. ‘The loss was the eighth for the Oilers in 12 road games this season. They have a™ record of 3-8-1 in contests away from home. - Playing before 16,149 at the Forum, Mark Napier and Yvon Lambert rounded out . the scoring for the Canadiens while Glenn Anderson re- plied for the Oilers. Napier set up Lambert for his seventh goal of the season in the first period before scoring at 3:68.of the third period. Napier’s 18th goal of the year gave Montreal a 2-0 lead. Jarvis put the game fur- ther out of reach when he collected his seventh goal of the year at 16:52. He added his second of the game into an empty net, at 19:51. Glenn Anderson,-with his ’ eighth goal of the season, spoiled a shutout bid by Montreal goaltender Richard Sevigny, when he scored with less than three minutes remaining. Sevigny, who performed the bulk of his work.in the third period, turned aside 32 shots while Edmonton's Ron Low stopped 34 shots. The victory boosted the Canadiens, who are second place in the Norris Division, - to 16-12-2 while the Oilers fell to 7-16-5 and are fifth in the Smythe Division. Phila 6 Pitts 5 PITTSBURGH (AP) — Bobby Clarke scored three goals and Mel Bridgman added the game-winner as Philadelphia Flyers beat Pittsburgh Penguins 6-5 in a National Hockey League game Saturday night. Bridgman scored with 4:56 elapsed in the final period, and the Flyers made the goal stand for their come-from- behind win, holding Pitts- later, . burgh to just four shots on goal in the final period. The Flyers won despite a four-goal performance " by Penguins centre Paul Gard- ner. Gardner and Rick Kehoe staked Pittsburgh to a 5-2 lead in the second period, but the Flyers came back with Prop] - comeback with his tenth goal of the season, and Clarke . scored twice in the final two min of the period to tie play goals by Tim Young, Al MacAdam and Tom Young hans carried Minnesota North Stars to a 4-3 National Hockey League victory over Winnipeg Saturday night and extended the Jets’ ‘winless string to 26 games. . The loss left the Hets, 0-19-7 in that span, one game short of the NHL record set by Kansas City Scouts in 1974-76. Minnesota, which ended a five-game winless string, _ spotted Winnipeg a 1-0 tead It was the seventh victory in the last eight home games for the Blues, who have lost only ‘once in their last 10 games. The loss stretched the Rockies’ winless streak to five games. They have now lost seven straight road games. . Parker seeks help for elk. OTTAWA (CP)— Stary: sihns-nge’ ab TH10 of the first pertod om” Ing Clarke ‘and Paul Holmgren scored earlier for Philadel- phia, which has lost only once in its last nine games. Gardner, acquired from Toronto last month, became the first player in Penguin history to score four goals in a game. Clarke's three-goal night was the fourth of his NHL career, Minn. 4 Jets 3 GLOOMINGTON, Minn. {AP) — Second-period power- the first of two goals _by, Norm Dupont. & ‘The North Stars rallied to take the lead 2-1 on Curt Giles’ first goal of the year at 14:04 and Young’s 12th goal of the season at 6:40 of the second period. MacAdam deflected in a shot by defenceman Craig Hartsburg just over a minute later to make it 3-1 before Dupont scored/ on a power play for Winnipeg. Younghans’ goal, just his second of the year, came with only two seconds left in a - delay of game penalty to $3.5 million for Porter ST. LOUIS (AP) — Free agent Darrell Porter became baseball's . highest-paid" cat- cher Saturday after signing a five-year contract with St. Louis Cardinals for $3.6 mil- lion. - Agent Bill Katzbeck re- vealed terms following a news conference at which the year, the highest-paid cat- cher in the history of base- ball,” Katzbeck said. “I think that's the bottom line.” The signing of Porter, who agreed to the terms a week earlier, reunites the 28-year-old player with Whit- ney Herzog, the manager under whom he enjoyed his greatest success while a member of Kansas City Royals, “I don't like to put any pressure on Darrell, but he's flurry of St. Louis trades the acquisition of | Porter sparked. “I really think we've improved our ballelub. “Our defence is better. I know Darrell Porter is going to provide leadership. He leads by example.” Porter, a reformed al- coholic and drug abuser, left spring training last March to enter a rehabilitation centre in Arizona. - He missed the first month of the season and fin- ished with a .249 batting av- erage after a 201 mark in 1979. His runs batted in also plunged to 51 from 112, leaving him at odds with Kansas City management over his future value. Willy Lindstrom on a re- bound from the left edge | of the crease. Ron Wilson scored on a backhand shot at 6:44 of the third period to cut the margin to a goal, but the North Stars were able to kill offa penalty late in the game. Winnipeg, which has lost six straight games, has not won since its. home opener Oct. 17. St. L 9 Colo. 4 - ST. LOUIS (AP) — Crombeen, Bernie Federko and Perry Turnbull scored three minutes, 10 seconds apart to ignite a club record- tying five-goal second period, highlighting St. Louis Blues, 9-4 victory over Colorado Rockies in a National Hockey League game Saturday ht. The nine goals matched another St. Louis record and the Blues’ goalie Ed Stani- owski equalled a third club record by getting his second assist this season. The Blues, 19-7-4, opened a 20 lead when defenceman Gerry Hart scored his first goal of the season and Larry Patey scored on a backhand- er. Lanny McDonald cut the lead to 2-1 when he beat Staniowskion a rebound shot in the final minute of the first period. Goals by Hartland Mona han and Rick LaPointe cap- ped the Blues’ record-tlying second-period spree and gave St. Louis a 7-1 lead. * St. Louis’ Blake Dunlop and Brian Sutter sandwiched third-period goals around scores by Rene Robert and Merlin Malinowski for. the Rockies. The final Coloraldo goal was scored by Walt McKech- nie. eastern’ need help, a New Democratic Party MP said Friday. Sid Parker, who repre- sents Kootenay East-Revel- stoke riding, said emergency measures are needed imme- diately before the elk, strug- gling under heavy snowfall in Yoho National Park, die from exhaustion and starvation. However, his motion for. an emergency debate on the subject was denied the nec- * essary unanimous consent in the Commons. Zoeller, Ritzman take lead LARGO, FLA. (AP) — Fuzzy Zoeller and Alice Ritz- man scored seven birdies en route toa seven-under-par 65 rounds of a $400,000 mixed team golf tournament. The hot-shooting duo, competing for the first time together, were hurt by poor putting in the first two rounds, But things began to fall into place as they breezed past Gibby Gilbert and San- dra Spuzich, the second- round leaders, to go 16- under-par with 54-hold total 200. Gilbert and Spuzich, who held a three-shot lead after Friday’s round, recorded a three-under-par 69 to bring their three-round total to 201. The final round of the fifth annual tournament, which af 48 teams this year, was scheduled for to- day over the par-72, 7,015- yard Bardmoor Country Club orth course. The winners split soe second finishers Strang and Nancy Lopez- Melton and Peter Jachson and Jan Stephenson were both two strokes off the pace at 202. Strange-Lopez-Melton recorded a 67 Saturday, while Jacobsen-Stephenson shot a 68. The brother-sister team of Ray ‘and Marlene Floyd fired a 67 to stand at 204.