CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 30, 1981 CASTLEGAR SHAVES KIMBERLEY 6-5 in yesterday's hockey action in Trail during the first Gordon Pasacreta Memorial Midget Tournament which began Monday morning with teams from Trail, Castlegar, Grand Forks and Kimberley competing. The game gave ‘Castlegar a three-win, no-loss record and a play-off spot for the gold medal ds. uj Stee mow we against the Kimberley team this afternoon. The three-day event win- this evening with a banquet and award presentations at the workers Hall in Trail. Here Castlegar goalie Tim Swanson is humiliated by Kimberley’s last goal. —Photo by Nino Voykin Leafs resorting to form By The Canadian Press Nelson Maple Leafs are resorting to form. A league doormat the past few seasons, Nelson started strongly this year, leading the Western International Hockey League at one point. But things have gone sour the last month, Trail Smoke - Eaters de- feated the Leafs 7-5 last night — Nelson's ninth loss in their last 10 games. In the other contest yesterday, Kimber- lcy Dynamiters downed Cranbrook Royals 7-5. Wayne Florko scored two goals for the league-leading Smokies, who led 6-6 after two periods. Terry Jones, Mike Foy, Russ LaSriniere, Allan Hillier and Don Des- chene added the others. _ Kent Reardon, with three goals, Lee Keller and Doug Hall replied for Nelson. In Kimberley, Ray Greg- orash scored three goals and Randy Amatto turned aside 47 shots as the D; Mid-week wrap-up ceny STANOINOS fhe Concdien Prese epee esses = soees g Nudgee Byeses BEEeS 1 Rontreal SAY lenders 4 St, Louis 6 Hartiord } ight's Gomes ferordot cat Chicago ot Montreal at ;at Edmonton eronto iat Nothing mths burgh jashingion' 4 oc tC (NHL SUMMARES Mentreol 5 NY Islendere 4 Firat Period NY lsonders, Potvin 8 (Teotier, Persson) a NY Wlanders, Gillie 1 cots Marini) 3; Montreal, Robinson 6 (Acton) 16: fon i, fonelll ne 06, fonell YI TS Per: ‘eon NY} 16:32, 4: Montreal Loughlin 8 (Lafleur) 12:50 5, Montreal, Mondou 16 (Robinson, Lapoin- 0) 17:00 E.MY Islanders, Trottier 17 (Bonny, Potvin) moved into sole possession of fourth place. Brant Kiessig, with two goals, Glen Leavins and Ger- ry Stoughton also scored for Kimberley which led 5-3 aft4r Ski Report RED MOUNTAIN, yester- day, reported -10 celsius temperature with 6 cm new snow in the past two days. Excellent skiing with service packed skiing. Open from 8:30 to 3 p.m. Overcast and snowing lightly. 125 em at the top and 65 cm at the bottom. MORNING MOUNTAIN, today, reported -3 celsius temperature with 5 cm new snow in the past 24 hours. Very good skiing with hard packed and powder condi- tions. 35 cm base at the bot- tom and 55 cm at the top. WHITEWATER in Nel- son, today reported -12 tem- perature with highs reaching -4. Snowing with 4 cm new snow. Packed powder con- ditions, 200 cm at the top with 150 cm at the lodge. KIMBERLEY yesterday had -14 celsius temperatures with 6 cm new snow over the past two days. Excellent FAIRMONT HOT SPRINGS yesterday had -12 celsius temperature with highs -5 and no new snow. Overcast and snowing. Good skiing with packed service. Open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. PANORAMA yesterday reported -21 celsius temper- atures with highs reaching to -10. No new snow. Clear skies. Service packed condi- tions. All lifts operating with good skiing and very good cross-country skiing. Roads plowed and sanded. MT. BALDI, OSOYOOS open from 9:30 to 3:30 until Jan. 3. APEX ALPINE, PENTIC- TON yesterday reported -16 temperature with 1 cm new snow. Partly cloudy with no wind. Service machine groomed. All lifts open from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. BIG WHITE, KELOWNA yesterday reported -14 cel- sius with 2 cm ights, overcast and excellent skiing. Packed service. 125 cm at the top with 65 cm at the bottom. Open from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. “Free Skii jing’ January Ist 11 a.m.-3:30 p.m. OPEN DEC. 23-JAN. 4 NIGHT SKIING Tues., Wed. & Thurs. SKIING DOESN'T HAVE TO COST AN ARMORALEG... © Concession @ Rentals ® Ski School Morning Mountain honors universal ski pass exchange. For further info call 352-9969 new snow. Forecast for clear skies. Service powder packed with all lifts in operation. 140 cm base. SS ey TRAN: SEN s pet See FREE Estimates Automatic Transmission Service Special. *28.60 INCLUDES: rood test, remove pan, visual inspection, clean sump and screen, adjust bands ond link- age, replace pan gasket and fluid. “Torderline Transmission). Borderline Transmission w SPECIALISTS FREE Towing within a 100-mile , radius with major repairs. We have Automatic Transmission Shift f--» Kits in stock. One-Day Service in most cases. 368-3231 2865 Highwoy Drive, Trail Ai Kay Motors) MacLeish lends a helping hand PITTSBURGH (AP) — Pittsburgh Penguins need a lift and newly-acquired Rick MacLeish believes he can provide it. “I think I can really help the Penguins on the ice and off the ice,” the veteran centre-left winger said yes- terday after he was obtained from Hartford Whalers in trade for defenceman Russ Anderson and undisclosed future considerations. The Penguins began this season with the best start in the history of the National Hockey League club. But they've won only two while losing seven and tying two of their last 11 games, and they will take a 15-156 overall record into a game here tonight with Washing- ton Capitals. The trade came as no sur- prise to MacLeish, who had six goals and 16 assists in 34 games this season with Hart- ford. Sporis Briefs HOLD WIDE MARGINS NEW YORK (AP) — Julius Erving of Phi ‘T6ers “I haven't played much in the last few games except on the power plays, so I as something was coming,” said. While he has mainly played centre, the Penguins plan to use MacLeish at left wing. “I've played more centre than left wing in the past, but T like the left wing and play- ing there will be no problem for me. In fact it sounds good. They have the makings of a solid, winning team and I'm used to playing on winners.” BIRTHDAY SUNDAY MacLeish, a 5-foot-11, 185- pound native of Lindsay, Ont., will be $2 on Sunday. To get him, the Penguins gave up Anderson, 26, a 6-3, courtesy of Dixie Lee Chicken Upcoming sporting events or meetings can be listed here submit notices to Castlegar News by Friday noon for Sunday or Tuesday noon for Wednesday. Contact Cheryl Wishlow, & Seafood Castlegar. Please 5 p.m. 13. Sports Yearender, 3: complex. FOOTBALL — College Tosiball: 11 a.m., channel 4; channel 2. Peach bowl, Cotton bowl, 11.a.m., channels 2and7 RIDA’ FOOTBALL — Rose bow! 1:30 p.m., channels 6 and 5 p.m., channel 4. Orange Bowl, 5 p.m., channel 6 and 13.HOCKEY — Swedish hockey Bantams vs Castlegar Bantam B, 1, p.m. swedish Castlegar Midget B, 3 p.m. Both games at the arena SATURDAY FOOTBALL — NFL: Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Dallas Cowboys, 10 a.m., channel playoff game, 1 p.m., channel 9; AFC playoff game, 2p.m., channels 6 and 13. HOCKEY — Minnesota North Stars vs. Toronto, Maple Leafs, 5 p.m., channel 9. neon. channel 2. channel 9. Sugar Bow!, Midgets vs. 2. NFC divisional 210-pound na- tive. Anderson had one assist and 98 penalty minutes in 31 games this season. “Everybody is going to look at MacLeish’s age and say we picked up an old man,” said Pengtin coach Eddie Johnston. “But what really happens is that we pick up a great scorer, a tough player with a winning back- ground and replace Anderson with one of our kid defence- men.” Youngsters Randy Boyd and Mare Chorney are the main candidates to replace Anderson. The isiion of MacLeish Ask us about our... CATERING SERVICE For Your Xmas Party Dixielee a roel Service Dixie Les: Eleventh win for Northern MARQUETTE, MICH. — 's he also leaves Pittsburgh with and Larry Bird of Boston Celtics hold wide margins over their rivals among East- ern Conference forwards in the National Basketball As- sociation All-Star voting for starting berths in the 1982 me. Erving, last year's Most Valuable Player who is averaging 25.8 points a game, leads all vote-getters in the East with 141,853. Bird, who helped the Celtics to their 14th NBA title last spring with his brilliant all-round play, is second among for- wards with 117,924. an of players who can perform at centre or wing, and more trades could be in the offing. MacLeish played for Phil- adelphia: Flyers for 11 sea- sons before he went to Hart- ford last’ summer in a five- player trade that also in- volved an exchange of draft choices. A 50-goal scorer in the 1972-73 season with Philad- elphia, MacLeish twice led the NHL in points during the playoffs while helping the Flyers win two Stanley Cup championships. hang itall wallpapering 24 HOUR Residential & Commercial % | Odscounr FOR SENIORS ANSWERING 3 65 = 244 1 jockey Wildcats swept a recent series with the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame, winning 3-2 and 9-8. The ‘Cats won all four games that were played between the two schools this season, and all were one goal victories. The first game saw North- ern jump out to a 3-1 lead after two pericds, but the Irish pulled to within one with 7:12 left in the game. However, the ‘Cats held on and collected their 11th win of the season. In the second game there were 17 goals scored by the two teams, and 11 of those came on power- plays. NMU set a school rec- ord for most powerplay goals in a game (seven goals in nine attempts). During the Notre Dame series junior center Bruce Martin of Castlegar, got an assist in NMU's win, but sat out the second game with an aggravated groin injury. Martin now boasts nine goals and 17 assists for 26 points Direct Line. to CasNews Classifieds © 365-2212 By RON SUDLOW The Canadian Press Canadian soccer rode an emotional rollercoaster in 1981 that ranged from Manic mania in Montreal to tears in Tegucigalpa. While attendance figures in Montreal held out hope for the survival of the shrinking North American Soccer League, the capital city of Honduras was the end of a bumpy road for Canada’s na- tional team seeking its first World Cup berth. The failure of the Cana- dians to capture one of two trips to the 1981 World Cup’ in Spain in the six-country zone qualifying tournament was also a blow to the NASL which lost seven of its 21 teams. The Canadian team of mostly NASL players. was the league's flagship but its failure to chart a course for Spain means the NASL can- not legitimately lay claim to its home-grown players at- taining world-class stature, Instead, NASL owners are saying consolidation (which sounds better than seven franchise failures) will mean a stronger league. “It.was a great blow to soccer in North America that Canada didn’t qualify,” said Tony Waiters, general man- ager of Vancouver Whitecaps of the NASL. “It would have established world interest in soccer in Canada and North America. The world would have been — tou $4, Trottier NVI 4:35, Acton Mil 15:36, Bourne NVI 15:36, Engblom Mtl 19: Third Ported 7. Montreal, Trembley 17 (M_ ondou, Loughlin) 2:41 8. Montreal, Jarvis 13 (Napier) 3: i eonay “Ze (McEwen, Mortich) 16:08, Pensitios al double. minor Y misconduct, 5:39, Pleord AN 9:32, Morrow NYI Boston 6 at Vencouver 3 ret Period wei ved by renege, tor 1 dase rinse tad, ‘Syl Ver 9:45," nd Period 1, Voncouves 6 (minor) oii a (Rally, Lovell) 4: Hon, Lovee 14:45 Holward 1 (Smyl, Frover) analog — alo Bos, Smyl Ver Kstper Box minor, ma moor, Com Voneouver 8 Goal — Baron, Boston; Hanlon, Van couver, “‘Allendonce — 16,413 National Hockey League scoring leaders ater fumed oe Gi 37 Shon toy Ge a. rd. Ch rrotier, Ueeoralis in SISVNSLey. gaunnn-0§ oo8E88E2 W. Germany ition Conada 11 Weat Germany 3 Soviet Union 7 U.S.0 sechotlovakia 16 Switzerland O Lethbridge Soskatoon ‘Seattle 6 Portlond 1 Silings 4 ree Yo 1) 9-30 landers 6 = Herron, Sevigny, Montreal; Smith, WVinignders iret 1, Quebec, Cote 6 (P. Stastny, Pichette). 2. Quebec, M. Stostny 20 (Cote, Pichette) 14:50 [pend my — Fox Chi 3:01, Frycer Que ie Second Period |. Quebec, Goulet 18 (P, Stastny, Morols) Quebec, Goulet 19 (Lacroix, Tordit) 7:24 tas i ar, ioe nih, 20, ter ‘Que M4 Third Ported Quebec, Goulet 20 (P, Stastny, Cloutier) Chi ydai | 6:18 poneliin Secord minor, sajor, miscon- Shots on goal! hae aT) Bouchard, Quebec. Attendance — 15,227. Herttord att. Louls 6 te tenterd § Stoughton 28 (Francis, 2.8 bey Top Federko 15 (Brownechidle, Sut — Wesley Hor 12:50, Kot- sopoulovs Hor 17304 Louis, Klassen’? toPointe, i 6:23, i. Louis, Currle 11 (Ounlop, Tumbull) 3°51, touts, bunt 36 (Zaks, Bobych) 11:08 6. St. Louis, Nill 9 (Zuk 7. 7. St. Louls, Pettersson 14 (Klassen, LaPointe) 10:45 == Keo Sit 0:81, Gillen Har, Pavese SH. molars 3:26, Howatt Hor 8:38, Nochbour Hor 12:22, 4 oir 18. ‘Shots on goal by. Hortons Seat MS illen, Hortord: Skidmore, St. Attendance — 17,625. Sports Shorts NAMED MAN OF YEAR ST. LOUIS (AP) — Wayne Gretzky, the first National Hockey League player to average more than two points a game during a sea- son, has -been named 1981 Man of the Year by Sporting News, a weekly publication. Gretzky, 20, becomes the first hockey player to win the TSN award. During the 1980-81 season, Gretzky set an NHL record by totalling 164 points in 80 games. He also made a record of 109 assists. In his brief 2'/:-year NHL career, Gretzky has scored more than 400 points. CONSIDER NEW RULE TORONTO (CP) — The Canadian Football League is going the way of the National Football League in an effort to save quarterbacks from unwarranted punishing tac- kles if the CFL rules com- mittee accepts one of several proposed rule changes at league meetings in Edmon- ton on Jan. 20. failed in 1981 BARRIE CLARKE . + «failed to win aware that soccer is catching on here.” In Honduras, Canadian coach Barrie Clarke blamed his players’ lack of intensity after the team finished fourth in the round-robin tourna- ment with a record of one win, one loss ane three ties. El Salvador, the only team the Canadians beat, backed into the final World Cup berth when Honduras, which had already qualified, tied third-place Mexico 0-0 in the final game. The only lead the Cana- dians had in the entire tournament came in the 89th minute against the Salva- dorans who scored only two goals in five games compared with six for the Canadians. The key game for Canada was the 2-1 loss to Honduras which became controversial when Clarke started amateur Frank Ciaccia in a key mid- field role after at least two veteran players asked the coach to reconsider. The winning goal in that game was clearly offside and the other Honduras score resulted from a poor pass from defender Ian Bridge to goalkeeper Tino Lettieri who later wept in the dressing room. On the NASL front, Mon- treal Manic, the transplanted Philadelphia Fury, surprised everyone by outshining the Whitecaps, one of the league's most stable fran. chises, as it led all Canadian teams in attendance and went the farthest in the playoffs. While the Manic extended Chicago Sting, the eventual Soccer Bow] champions to a third game in the quarter- final round, the Whitecaps were ousted in the first round by Tampa Bay Row- dies after posting a 21-11 record in the regular season, good for third overall. Waiters sees the demise of Calgary Boomers, who Nel- son Skalbania resurrected from Memphis, Tenn., as typical of NASL fortunes. “Calgary personifies what is happening in the league,” said Waiters, who thinks a drop to 10 is a possibility. Edmonten Drillers, the only team in the Northwest. Division not to make the playofs, still have the backing of wealthy oner Peter Pock- lington. The 7-25 Toronto Blizzard was only slightly better than the now-defunct Dallas Tornado. 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