Some travellers were i d Mande C lin divorce children. _ often last:to know | “TORONTO: (CP) * - When parents decide to div- oree or separate, thelr chil-, children can have ea! balanced view’ of their parents’ break- up and could fin {advantages . Jean toorheavily on the child.” Asked what advice he'd . give a child whose parents dren are among the last to. as well as disadvantages to - were about to separate, one |, know, a atudy ‘of. 12-to-28- year-olds shows... ‘And when children in a single-parent : family - have, problems, the last person the new life atyle: : But the fuxzijeas of the advantages — “you get to do more. things,” .:"more, free-" dom” and “closer to’ mother” »1T-year-old boy \sald; “Bave money in case the family got into a. tight spot.” : Schlesinger said: “So, * when’ “parents ‘tell me {dds they'll talk ,to will probably” — seemed to be. out-weighed- don’t know what's going on, be their father. | » Ben by ‘the. ‘clarity ‘of the ais, faculty of social work at the u ‘ Schlesinger, | who: hag” ‘that's a punch of baloney. “When people separate there is so much‘ arguing, @ > University of Toronto.and:18 studied .one-parent faimilles ; anxiety and stress, they for- of his students made the sur. for 20 years, said: childrén in get there are children to con- 8 th Ferry closed down, fora few hours for the normal maintenance or replacing guide cables, ~ che peep naa ‘Insight into Chinese cuisine - “VANCOUVER (cP) — Take a wok through Vancou- ver's Chinatown where side- walk stalls display exotic produce not found in a super- market. And because the ‘pro- duce appears quite strange to anyone but an Oriental, the following is a guide to how certain food items are used in Chinese cuisine. Eva Wong is our guide. She says that before she buys anything she drops.into each Slocan oldtime William Vernon Bell, 83, an oldtimer of the Slocan-New Denver are and latterly of Nelson, died ‘in England. Memorial service at the Anglican church, New Dew shop to compare price and quality. ‘ Melons are used as veg- etables in Chinese dishes. Soup is made of,: and served in, winter melon. . ° Wong said the natural white coating on a winter melon indicates that it's . teady for cooking, “It will keep in a ‘cool place most of the winter but if you buy it too early, before ‘it’s coated, the melon won't Valley r passes Canadian Paclfic F Railway be- fore retirement. Of scholarly bent, he loved reading and music and Scot- tish lore and was brightly comtemporary in his inter- ests of and world. ver is being Bell was born August 4 1897 at Leadgate, Durham County. Mr. Bell came with his father to Canada in 1912 and after locating in the New Denver area was followed by his mother, Sarah, and older sister, Beatrice Jane. There on the shores of Slocan Lake just beyond the present golf course toward Rosebery, the family created a dairy farm and for years were.suppliers for the surrounding commun- ities, mining and mill camps. Mr., Bell also worked in logging and mining mills and for eleven years for the He was a paticipant and il in ‘She pointed to a fuzzy melon that resembled’ a bearded zucchini. “We use this in soups or ‘toss-fried meat. It has a tex- ture like watermelon and, for the best flavor, you should cook it in a meat stock.” TASTE ACQUIRED . Bitter melon is stir-fried with beef or chicken or- steamed and stuffed with chopped’ meat. It is an ac- quired taste. “I saute it with black beans and garlie which brings out the flavor,” A.melon called see gwa, which looks like a large okra with a bad skin problem, is toss-fried with meat. : Stalls: display long beans, much longer than or- dinary beans, to be cooked with beef or pork and pre- served bean cake. The beans and most of’ the. Chinese melons are grown in green- houses in Victoria and Sur- rey. White beets, used more in Japanese cookery, are events until later years, In September he arrange a trip to the United Kingdom to visit cousins at Marton, Middlesborough and. there determined upon hip sur- gery. His death occurred in the last week of September and ‘funeral services were held at Marton Oct. 1. His ashes arrived in New Denver for interment in the family plot. His sister beatrice Jane, 89, died at Mount St. Francis .in April, while their parents had predeceased them by'a. number of years, into long strings and stir-fried with meat or dried shrimp. Snow peas are a favorite ingredient in Chi- nese dishes, - Eggplants -for oriental cooking are imported ‘from Hawaii and look -more like purple yams than the flat oval eggplant found in su-, permarkets. SPINACH POPULAR Spinach has been ad- opted by the Chinese. Like Chinese ‘broccoli, it’s .more popular cooked with beef, roast pork or preserved pork’ _ SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 9 (CASTLEGAR) NOTICE OF POLL The xboard of School Trustees of School District No. 9 (costlagor) belly, which tastes like Chi- nese sausage. This sausage is slightly sweet and preserved in al- cohol. It’s steamed and cook. ' ed with minced pork and water che for an every- It'is worth noting that a well-prepared Chinese meal is expected to appeal to more sénses than that of taste. Its’ colors should be pleasing to the eye, with * day dish. Fresh ginger root is a must in Chinese cooking. Lily root is very good shredded and fried with meat. ° “Lily: root is used more in soups, simmered’* for hours.” “Taro root cooks to a pudding ects for steamed “tea thin; It can f also be toss-fried. with mushrooms and dried” shrimp. All roots are im- ported from Taiwan, Fiji and , China. ‘There are countless dis: plays of unusual greens in front ‘of the grocery stores: The Chinese do_ not - eat, watercress in salad but add it to soup. Hearts of bok choy are best when young and tender, -said Wong. :There is ‘a bok choy imported from Shanghai which she never buys be- cause “although it’s small and. looks as though it, might be tender, it's too stringy.” - SAUTEED WITH GARLIC A.similar green, yow choy sum, is sauteed with bits of garlic or toss-fried and served with oyster sauce. “We use alot of sui choy, Swiss chard, in.the winter-. time when it's reasonably © priced.” Mustard greens go' into the soup pot or are stir-fried: with other vege tables and meat. Posue NOTICE, is hereby given to the electors of Electoral Area ny" of the Regional District bai ving within the boundaries of School District No. 9 (Castlegar) oll has of Central Koot aforesaid that a granted such poll and further, that the y at the now das g,, and that | have at the said duly election, for when only votes will be received, are: | SURNAME OTHERNAMES | OFFICE |} TERM OF RESIDENTAIL OFFICE ADDRESS OCCUPATION KANIGAN MERRIMAN SCHUEPFER Vera Trustee Frederick, Chas | Trustee. CoraLea Trusted '| Two Years Two Years | Ootischenio Blueberry Creek Two Years | Robson — Housewife Staff Acct. Housewife *. Such poll will be opened on Saturday, the 15th day of November, 1980, botween the hours of eight o'clock in the forenoon to eig! t o'clock in the afternoon, Local Time, at the following - designated locations of which every person is hereby required to take notice dnd govern himself accordingly: Electoral Aren "3": Blueberry Creek Elementary School Cotischenia Elementary School Robson Elementary School GIVEN under my hand at the School Board Office; Castlegar, B.C. this 27th day of October, 1980 : ay J. DASCHER, Returning Officer of uniform size, _and it should be fragrant. ~ There should be contrasting tastes and textures within a meal: if one dish is crisp, it should be offset by another ‘that is smooth; a bland dish is paired with .a spiced one. Always the effort is to create .a balance. > frequently with their friends, vey of 40 children’ — 86 ‘of whom lived with their ‘mothers — from single ‘par- ‘ ‘ent families in. Toronto. “ All of their: parents be- ‘long to single parent self- help would give parenta.who were ‘ner. Rather than vilify the | ‘ groups’in, the city and all absent parent, some parents . were employed. - Other. ‘finditigs “of , the } study show that of the dhil- dren sampled, 55 per .cent '- said their parents had’ not , “talked to them about the ‘ ‘this’ survey. impresned him with. their. wistiom ‘ ‘and. in- aight. : GIVES ADVICE ‘Asked what hdvice he ~ about to separate, dne 15- * year-old boy said: “I'd go to the ‘absent parent and tell: them not to be too sweet, don't give money and candy. ‘To the parent at home don't- sider.” difficult to ‘sit down with their child: and;be objective ‘about their estranged part- just say nothing. . “Yet. children want to. know. what's, happening’ to their parents’ and.show a ‘durprising resillency, he said. separation before it had ac- -tually occurred, When chil- dren did talk about the sep-. aration they chose to speak first'to their mother, then to a friend, sister or brother and last: of all to their father. TELL FRIENDS Ifchildren hada problem they would talk about it most followed by their. mother, another person and last of all their father — probably be- cause most children live with their mothers. . After - separation, . con-.* tact with. relatives on the mother's side increased while contact with paternal rela- tions decreased. - After the breakup, . 40 per cent of the children said they’ moved to a new neigh- borhood, which usually meant a change in school and friends. SELKIRK CRY soiinan ENGLISH PLACEMENT TEST FOR POST-SECONDARY STUDENTS : ‘ * students are not required * Campus, Room G-12. Sencd Ivf ig mo! in B,C, are now required to write. an English Placement Test. Scores from this test will be used, to-assist In assigning students fo English courses’ ,oppropriate to their needs. (Incoming Selkirk The text will be offered-at 6:45 p.m., on Tuesday, ; November 4, 1980 at Selkirk College, Castlegar to write the E:P.T.) Teall .Phone:_ * Nelson jay be Services, Selkirk College, Pete Castlegar 365-7292 d from Student Some parents also find it’; -The study showed that, _ VITAMIN SALE WITH NEW QUILTED LINING:-— 355 gm SPECIAL © 170 gin SPECIAL orn ) 379 COLD TABLETS . For reiief of cald * symptoms and accom- panying aches, pains, fever and sinus congestion, 24s. er PRICE DRISTAN Tabs, 24s SPECIAL 1.69 Spray, 15 ml SPECIAL 1.79 SCOPE 400 ml size 2.19 2.89 SPECIAL 179 Family Size HEAD & | SHOULDERS | 175 ml lotion or 100 gram tube 179 SECRET 200 ml spray’ 75 mi roll-on 50 gm SOLID YOUR CHOICE 1 89 ea. | WONDRA (996 219 RUG. UNITED PHARMACIES OPEN THIS SUNDAY FROM: NOON TO 1 P:M. AND 6 P.M. TO.7 P.M. a. _ out a tripping penalty. CASTLEGAR alle October 29, 1980 SELKIRK SAINTS suffered another's se weekend |by dropping two soccer gai — ‘fo the league-leading Okanagan the Selkirk pitch. The Saints, who tooke in bo in fifth-place: Ca) ans squad at, couver. The eigh rly 1-0 leads for the fourth and jast playoff spot. games, go.to ihe Coast this weekend and take itané. Collage Blues in North. Van- . lace Selkik + team will be’ booting _ Rapp’s future Good Sports Fesia Here..« ‘© Baseball Shoes . sett 4 vip. . Tears & Club Unitorms SETH MARTIN Woneta Plazo, Trail: ite © JOGGING SHOES © SPORTS CLOTHING SPORTSLTD. - Ph: 364-1757 ~ Rapp's job online? | By IAN MacLAINE ‘ : THE CANADIAN PRESS Head coach Vic Rapp stomped out - ofa Toronto news éonference Saturday night when it was d his job over Hamilton Tiger-Cats on Gerry Organ's 52-yard field goa! through driving rain with: five seconds re- maining in the eontest at Ottawa's Lansdowsie Park. was on the line if his British Columbia Lions faited to catch a Western Con- ferenee playoff berth. Rapp might have veason! to con- * sider the question a logical assumption today after the Lions were whipped 98-20 in a Canadian Football League inter-locking contest Sunday by the hometown Argonauts with winds: at Exhibition Stadium said to be gusting off Lake Ontario at 90 kilometres an hour. ‘ ‘What had even ore, bearing on The Hamilton loss put more than passing interest into the closing week- end of action. ‘The Als, holding a one-point lead over the Ticats atop the Eastern - Conference, ‘finish at home Saturday against Edmonton while the Tiger-Cats are in their usual last-ditch homestand against Toronto, whom they've beaten three times this year. However, unlike most years when the two. clubs are clashing for third place, the Cats may be going for first Pace while the Argos can advance to about two hours after'the Lions’ defeat in Toronto when Calgary Stampeders. clawed their way back from a 17-0 first-quarter deficit to surprise the Grey. Cup champion Edmonton Eski- _ mos 84-25. It was only the third defeat: - of the season for the tearata the second time to Calgary. To Rapp ‘credit, the Lions, al- ready thin at quarterback with the loss for the season of Joe Paopao with a broken bone in his. throwing hand, ‘suffered another setback when starter ‘Roy Dewalt was sidelined with an“ -apparent rib injury, forcing Rapp to go" with little-used Mike Nott, who was seeing his first action of the season. Ardell Wiegandt's Stamps posted their second surprise in as many ’ By GARY HYSON Castlegar. Rebels picked ‘up a four-pointer Tuesday night before ‘a ‘sparse crowd of 300 ‘by © défeating Nelson Junior Maple Leafs 6-4.» - Castlegar defenceman. Mitch Qua- put the Rebel peas killing h & nna for putting the. grab on a Nelson .. forward and spun him around. The first eight minutes had some : + exciting. end-to-end action as both teams seemed content to play. with men in the penalty box: Rébels penalty unit ‘showed some disciplined ‘hockay as they boxed up‘and:only allowed two . ‘shots at,this time of the game. Sherstobitoff scored on a power play with Nelson Jr. Leaf Perich sitting krudland and lines: for the Rebels.. Knowler and’ + Stoughn Er cnet Shambart threw.a lead Jpass to: Keller who had’a step.on Rebel i defericeman Hindmarsh he scored for. = Nelson's + first With Rebels playing two ‘men sha again, Leafs Heddle was left. standil alone in front. A pass out-from the fi corner and Heddle. wasted’ no. time putting it past Dan McDonald in the . Rebels net. Moroso picked up, the assists. Jim Smith had a.golden opportunity minutes Jater when he was allowed to walk in close. He threw the puck back to the slot for what could Have been a clear shot, only to find his teammates had‘gone for a line. change | and no one was there. The Nelson defence was lax at this point and they seemed content to let their. goalie, Ken Konkin, do all the work. Nelson coach McDonnel said later “that defence is lacking, and that while we have been working on offence this week, next week it will be defence., Weare looking ata young defenceman for the parairies and. he may be in our 4 line-up, sooa.” McDonael stated “that the team based in lnveremere gave his team a pretty good working over last week and he Las great concern, over their rough, dirty, brand of hockey.” Rebels’ Sofiak picked up the puck at centre ice and with his patented moves at «1e blue line, got into the bottom of the cireie, shot from a sharp angle and * By ‘The Canadian Press Philadelphia Flyers‘are on another -’. streak, and that spells trouble for the + rest of the National Hockey League. * ‘The Flyers went undefeated for a 35-game stretch that included 25 wins and 10 ties last season the way to a first-place finish i in the overall stand- ings. On Tuesday, the Flyers humbled Calgary Flames 8-0 to record their fifth , consecutive victory — a streak that has them outscoring their opponents 23-5, Behn Wilson and Bill Barber each scored twice:to pace Philadelphia's attack while Pete Peeters recorded his first shutout of the season. In other games, St. Louis Blues, remained in a tie with Philadelphia in ‘the over-all standings. by defeating * New York Rangers 5-4, New York ianders defeated Canadi 6-4, Chicago Black Hawks rallied to tie Detroit Red Wings 2-2 and Los Angeles Kings beat Colorado Reckies 8-4. . “It’s easier to prepare for a game * “ 19-or 20 guys jitoff should have had.Hed- dle covered and McDonald let his players know. ‘ Terry Nazaroff picked up second - star in this game and his hard work and © heads up hockey resulted in his assist on Streliev’s goal. Nazaroff caried the puck in close, got Leafs goalie over to’ - one side, then passed to Streliev who: tucked it into the open side. Rebels were playing two men short. again when Swanson stole the puck walked in and deked Konkin -on the | short side. He couldn't get the puck up" and over and this is one of those plays where Swanson wished he had a string ‘on the, puck so he could ‘try again. { *While Rebels penalty killing lines ‘are able to stave off goals while one man short, they had better practice killing penalties while two men short as this seems to be what they are doing most often. Checking with coach ‘Wyatt after the game he mentioned that “yes, I'm not too happy. with that part of.our * -game. I try to impress upon the boys to sacrifice themselves when playing when the competition is as good as it has been,” said Flyers coach Pat Quinn. “Our past five gaines have been against top competition.” - \ “Right now we're working asa unit, going all out every game,” said Peeters. “right at the start +0f the season I don't think we were motivated. “People ‘might say ‘Tonight you're playing Hartford or’ somebody like that,’ but it’s your job to properly . Motivate yourself no. matter who you're playing.” ‘The last Philadelphia loss occurred Oct. 18 against Toronto Maple Leafs when they were bombed 6-2.- Blues 5 ‘Swedish rookie Jorgen Pettersson scored three goals for St. Louis as the : Blues downed New York for the second time this season. Last year the Rangers were victorious in all four of the meetings. “I didn't know much about the NHL except that there would be smaller rinks and more hitting,” - Pettersson said. “I couldn't dream of > one : short-handed or..,on. Rewer. plays. Retaliatory penalties are selfish at this Point because. they hurt the whole Rebels fourth:goal by Moroso ,on a a ‘was started . with . Sofiak -a' Nelson forward inside out at ine and moving to the ee i ‘Terry Nazaroff ‘scored the.fifth eit” when his shot from'behind the net hita skate and sailed into the net. Nazaroff seemed to be accepting Pressure a little better -and is . not Picking up the. needless penalties evident in earlier games, Leafs Schacher picked up Nelson's . third goal on a defensive miscue by the * Rebels. Richichi, the third star of the game, scored Nelson's fourth goal'on as shot right along the ice. McDonald was well back in the net and just did not have the angle covered. Hindmarsh, who was not having one of his better games, drew a tripping penalty late in the game. The Rebels were one goal ahead and to be short-handed now is something they did not need. Rebels killed off the penalty effec- tively: Nazaroff, Knowler and Blatch- ford set the pace for the’ closing moments. They controlled’ the play in ‘both ends and this two-way checking cetainly put some control on the Rebels side. With the Nelson net empty in the last minute,of play, the fans were on their ‘feet ‘while the’ Rebels. tried desparately ‘to put the game out of’ reach, Swanson finally shot’ from six feet outside his blue line and lit the lamp’ with two second left.- Flyers taking off me getting six goals so early.” The Blues; at 6-2-2, are off to their best ever NHL start. . + Islanders 6 Canadiens 4 Mike Bossy scored:three goals to snap the Islanders’ four-game losing streak. The loss left the Canadiens at 2 5 Black Hawks 2 Red Wings 2 The tie marked the sixth time in nine gamés' that the Red Wings had entered the third period either tied or Bhead, but failed to win. 3 Reg Kerr and rookie Denis Savard scored 14 second apart in the third period to left Chicago into the tie. - Ki 8 Blues 4 The line of Dave Taylor, Marcel Dionne and Charlie Simmer accounted for six goals to give Los Angeles its 11th consecutive victory over Color- ado. Taylor scored three, Dionne had two goals and three assists and Simmer got his league-leading ninth goal of the _ Season, .& 81-28 upset of . Winnipeg the. previous' weekend. Calgary quarterback Ken John- son, who strugged through the first quarter, completing just ‘two passes, threw for three touchdowns and ran for another, . VAULT PAST LEOS The victory enabled the Stamps to climb over B.C. into third place — the final playoff spot — in the West with 16 points, one ahead of the Lions, Both - ‘clubs close out the 1980 season at home ‘ next sunset but the Stampeders look ride 4 ‘The Lions'will have Wisin Blue “ Bombers, second in the WEG, as visi- “.tors. Winnipeg strugged to a 26-25'win over. Montreal ‘Alouettes Sunday. ‘Ottawa Rough ‘Riders completed , their season Saturday with a 27-26 win NEE: Roundup it play with a win. Toronto can finish the season tied with Ottawa but get the playoff on the strength of two wins over the Riders this year. At Edmonton, Johnson's pay-off pitches were 28 yards to Willie Burden, 50 to Willie Armstead and 10 to Ron Robinson. Kicker J.T. Hay, besides the converts, booted field goals of 48 and 21 ° yards, Edmonton quarterback Warren Moon passed for TDs to Tom Scott and Danny Buggs in the first quarter, but was replaced by veteran Tom Wilkin- son who tossed to Buggs for a later score. Dave Cutler kicked three con- verts, a field goal and_a single to lift his league-leading. total to 150 points. JACKSON IN COMMAND Toronto quarterback Mark Jack- son, who was banged up a couple of times badly enough to force him to the sidelines, was still in command atthe end and threw 22yards to Dave Newman for an insurance fourth- quarter ‘score then ran four yards for * * another after Toronto defensive back Mike Williams picked off a Nott pass * deep in the B.C end of the field. Jackson earlier threw a 16-yard scoring pass to Paul Pearson, who had a big day with seven receptions for.124 yards. Terry Metcalf ran for another Toronto score, while Zenon Andrusy- shyn kicked the converts, added three- “touchdown on a ‘nine-yard run while kicker Lui-Passaglia, who converted, also connected on three field goals and booted four singles. Rookie Trevor Kennerd's 86-yard single off a missed field goal with 38 seconds left in the game at Winnipeg allowed the Blue Bombers to salvage the two points from Montreal. The play ‘was set up when Bombers’ defensive - back Paul Bennett returned an Alou- ettes’ punt 85 yards to the Montreal 1§. Kennerd contributed another sin: . gle, a field goal and three converts to. it his season's total to 187 points, seein over all in the CFL ‘to Ed- montoi’s Cutler. Willlam Miller, Mike Holmes and Rick House scored the. Winnipeg TDs and the Bombers were helped out by a 65-yard punt by Bob Cameron late in the game that- kept the Als deep in their own end. Gene Belliveau, who re- ‘covered a fumble in the Winnipeg end -zone, and ruining backs David Green and Alvin Walker were the Montreal scorers. Gerry McGrath converted the three scores and added a field goal ahd a single.. ” LAST-DITCH HEROICS Organ's last-ditch kicking heroics Saturday was at the expense of Hamil- ton's inexperienced quarterback, Dave Marler. It was the second time this year the Cats have blown an apparent vietory beeause of, over-cautious play - selection in the rain. Marler coughed up the ball at the Ottawa 45-yard line after a tackle by Riders’ Mike Raines. Ottawa quarter- back Jordan Case got the offence to move the ball into Organ's range as time ran out, | rf Condredge ‘Hollway, Ottawa's starting quarterback, threw TD passes to Mike Murphy and Steve Coury. Organ, who converted both scores, also kicked an earlier field goal. Marler, whose poise under fire improves each time out, kept the Ticats in contro) after the two early Ottawa scores and tossed touchdown passes to Rocky DiPiertro and Leif Pettersen. Craig Labbett recovered a blocked punt in ‘the Ottawa end zone for another Hamilton score. ‘Kicker Bernie -Ruoff hit on a ~ 82-yard field goal and a 70-yard single " before he was ejected after pushing an i 1. Marco... Cyncar, obtained in a Goat trade with. Edmonton, con- verted the two Ticats touchdowns. The other two points came‘on a safety when defensive’ back Dave Shaw tackled” Riders’ Gary Cooke behind the Ottawa goalline. - Sipe causes trouble By ALEX SACHARE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS: Give Brian Sipe-an opening and you're in trouble. Pittsburgh Steelers learned that lesson the hard way Sunday as, Cleveland's passing: star ribbled their defence for 3849 yards, a club-record a and four leading the Browns to a 27-26 National Football League victory. “I can't express what this win means to all of us,” said Sipe. “It feels {like a million bucks.” ~ 3 The. Steelers, defending NFL champions, now have lost three straight games. The last time that . happened was in 1978, That's also the- last time Pittsburgh didn't make it to the Super Bowl. ~ In other games Sunday it was: Houston Oilers 23 Cinclonati Bengals 3; Ballas Cowboys 42; San Diego Charg- ers 81; Philadelphia Eagles 1%;,Chicago Bears 14; Tampa Bay 24, : hen he lofted an‘18-yard touchdown pass to Ozzie Newsome with 6:38 remaining. “It's our biggest game, without question,” said Browns coach Sam Rutigliano. : OILERS 23 BENGALS 3 Houston's Earl Campbell gained 202 yards on 27 carries and joined 0.J. Simpson as the only rushers in NFL. history to post successive 200-yard games. Campbell also had 203 yards last week, while Simpson did it in 1973 and again in 1976. The Oilers kept pace with Cleveland atop the American * Conference's Central Division at 5-3. Pittsburgh is 4-4, Cincinnati 3-5. “All last week in practice I con- centrated on not letting just one de- fensive player stop me, and it paid off on the long touchdown run,” said Campbell, who scored on runs of 55 and three yards. : San Francisco “4pers 23; Oakland Raiders. 33, Seattle Seahawks 14; Buffalo Bills 31, New Etigland Patriots 18; Atlanta Falcons 18, Los Angeles Rams 10; St, Louis Cardinals 17, Baltimore Colts 10; Kansas City Chiefs 20, Detroit Lions 17; Washington Red- skins 22, New Orleans Saints 14; Green - Bay Packers 16, Minnesota Vikings 3, and Denver Broncos 14, New York Giants 9. STEELERS HURTING Despite injuries to quarterback Terry Bradshaw, running back Franco Harris and several other regulars, the - Steelers appeared headed for victory when Sidney Thornton's two-yard run gave them a 26-14 lead going into the final quarter. But Matt Bahr, who earlier kicked two field goals, booted the extra point after Thornton's TD off the left upright and it bounced away — and that was all the opening Sipe needed. Sipe, who earlier had ‘thrown touchdown passes of five yards to Calvin Hill and six yards to Greg Pruitt, hooked up with Pruitt on a seven-yarder with nine minutes. to play. Don Cockroft missed. the extra’ try, but Sipe gave him another shot | c '§ 42 CHARGERS 31 Dallas stayed one game behind Philadelphia in the NFC East and San - Diego fell into a tie for first. with Oakland in the AFC West as Danny White led a 21-point third . quarter surge that offset a similar point explo- sion in the second period for. the Chargers. White threw three touch- down . passes and twice made first downs from punt formation. EAGLES 17 BEARS 14 Tony Franklin kicked: an 18-yard field goal with 2:02 to play and Louie Giammons, filling in for the injured Wilbert Montgomery, ran for 79 yards to help the Eagles raise their record to 7-1, best in the NFL. “I'm really excited to be 7-1,” said Eagles coach Dick Vermeil. “A lot of people expected we would have to letdown this week, after beating Dallas, but we didn’t.” BUCCANEERS 24 '49ERS 23 Garo Yepremian’s, 30-yard field goal with 47 seconds remaining gave Tampa Bay its victory. It was the 198th “field goal‘of his 18-year career. Joe Montana completed 24 of 31 passes — including 8 club-record 18 straight — for 200 yards for the ‘49ers. - RAIDERS 33 SEAHAWKS 14 Jim Plunkett, who replaced the injured Dan Pastorini at quarterback. for Oakland three games ago, threw . three touchdown passes to Bob Chan- dler and Chris Bahr kicked four field goals, . BILLS 31 PATRIOTS 13 Joe Ferguson threw to: Frank Lewis for two touchdowns and Joe- Cribbs ran for 108 yards and two TDs as Buffalo snapped a three-game losing: streak. _ “We try to go into each week like it’s an important game — but in reality you've got to look at this one as being the biggest,” said Lewis. FALCONS 13 RAMS 10 Steve Bartkowski fired a 54-yard scoring strike to Alfred Jackson with 1:16 remaining to enable Atlanta to break Los Angeles's five-game winning streak. : CHIEFS 20 LIONS 17 Nick Lowery kicked a 52-yard fi eld goal in the first half and a 40-yarder with 1:14 left as St. Louis beat Detroit despite 15 yards rushing and two touchdowns by Lions rookie Billy Sims. REDSKINS 22 SAINTS 14 Mark Moseley broke out of a season-long slump with five field goals . + as Washington handed winless New Orleans its eighth loss. Moseley, 4-for-14 going into the game, connected on kicks of 52, 50, 38, 35 and 28 yards, PACKERS I6 VIKINGS 3 Tight end Bill Larson, signed by Green Bay last week, caught a four-yard touchdown pass from Lynn Dickey for the go-ahead score with 13:83 to play and Dickey. added a 12-yard seoring pass to Paul Coffman. BRONCOS 14GIANTS 9 Otis Armstrong rushed for 106 yards and one touchdown and Jim Jensen gained 92 yards and scored the other Denver touchdown as the Giants suffered their seventh straight loss, CARDINALS 17 COLTS 10 St. Louis tied an NFL record set by Dallas in 1966 by sacking Baltimore quarterback Bert’Jones 11 times in beating the Colts.