CASTLEGAR NEWS, April’5, 1981

Kootenay

Temple No, 37

Honors true Pythian Sisters

Visiting Temple dignitar-
ies were on hand Thursday
when Kootenay Temple No.
87, Pythian Sisters (Castle-
gar) met in the Masonic Hall
for their bi-monthly meeting.

MLE.C., Rose Soberlak pre~
sided over the routine busl-
ness meeting. District Dep-
uty Grand Chief, Charlotte
Beattie of Rosevale Temple,
No, $8 Fruitvale, making her
official visit, was introduced
and given the honors of her
position after she was pre-
sented with a corsage and
welcomed by M.E.C. Rose
Soberlak.

Given recognition were
M.E.C, Margaret Roberts of
Fruitvale, Joy Saunders and
Jean Jones of Castlegar, and
Helen Parsons ‘of Salmo.
Other dignitaries who were
introduced and given honors
were, Gladys Wirsch of Trail,
Grand Press Correspondent;
Nellie Badge of Trail, Grand
Treasurer; and Rose Sober-
lak of Castlegar, Grand Ju-
niot. Mary Duffus, Past
Supreme Representative,

Past Grand Chief Laura
Dewis and Past Grand Chief
Audrey Rothwell were also

id

Pythian Sisters..Clara Saun-
ders; joined Trail Temple No.
8, in 1920, and has the honor
of being their firat M.E.C,
Edith Wilson joined Trall
‘Temple, a year later and has
60 years of active service.

Many of those years she
has been musician of the
Temple and is still active in
that capacity as she is Koot-
enay Temples, Musician,

Sisters Clara and Edith,
later joined Kootenay Tem-
ple No. 37, after that Temple
was instituted. Rose Sober-
lak presented each of the
honored Sisters with a cor-

sage and a gift. Mary Duffus
also presented them each
with a corsage and card on
behalf of Trail Temple No. 3.

D.D.G.C. Beattie reminded
the members of the District
Convention to be held in
Fruitvale in April, and urged
all to take part in all phases
of the work.

Rose Soberlak then pre-
sented her with a gift and
wished her well on behalf of
Kootenay Temple No. 87.

Refreshments were served
‘after which Mrs. Beattie cut
a good luck cake. Sisters
Clara and Edith were also
d with a cake in

d ant

Dorothy Salisbury was ob-
ligated and Noella Gibb in-
itiated and ‘welcomed as
members of Kootenay Tem-
ple No, 37.

Two Temple No. 87, Sis-
ters were honored for their
long service in the order the

honor of their, years as true
Pythian Sisters. The cakes
were made and decorated by
Joy Saunders.

Guests attended from Rev-
elstoke, Nelson, Salmo,
Fruitvale, Trail and Ross-
land.

/Your Stars. 7

The coming week romis-
es both challenge and fulfill-
ment, whether one is
engaged in individual or
joint effort. Early in .the
week, goals may seem more
distant than they ultimately
turn out to be, but a general

-air of optimism preyents
anything more than a Vague
hint of discouragement...

ARIES:(March 21-Api 4y
- Solo ventures are ;highly
favored this week. Be sure,
however, that you’ "ve done

-your “homework” before

you begin. (April 5-April 1)

-- Make contacts wit
* friends at a distance,early in
the week. Otherwise, it will
be too late to ask for aid.
TAURUS:(April 20-Mey 8)
~ Brain is required early ir y in
the week, muscle later.
Be sure you are “up” ip doth as
departments before begiti-
ning work. (May 6-May 20)- -
Your goals are shared n°
many. You would do well
therefore, to seek and accept
aid. Experience pays off

now.

GEMINI:(May 21-June 6)
~ Negotiate early in the
week and reap the fruits of
concession as the week
draws to a close. Don’t be

Alcohol;
sobering
evidence

Tesearchers at the Univer-
sity of Nebraska have some
sobering evidence about the
effects of chronic high levels
of alcohol consumption,

They found young alco-
holies, average age 29, had
lighter, less dense brains
than non-alecholics of a sim-
ilar age and educational
background. Each group con-
sisted of nine men and two
women. On average, the al-

overly demanding. (June 7-
Sune 20) - Accelerate your
timetable and ou should be
able to meet all demands in
time to see gains at week's

end.
CANCER:(June 21-July.
- Make use of whatever
knowledge is available to
you... Keep several things
going at once for best
results. (July 8-July 22) - A
financial crisis early in the
week enables you to solve
more than money problems.
Keep ees and ears open for
solutions,
4 LEO:(duiy 23-Aug. n=
Sound advice early in the
week, if followed, leads you
t hew ways and means of
agepmplishment, Dreams
‘true. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) -
the search begun
eek. You should dis-
cover a way out of present
altfieutttes if you look hard

ough.

"VIRGO: (Aug. Laaagend| 7)
- You should make
impression on the ea
scene this week. Use your
imagination and you will
create fun. (Sept. 8-Sept. 22)

ke a reasonable offer
and you should gain reason-
able results. Be read: &
compromise this weel
minor matte!

LIBRA:(Sept. 23-Oct. 7)~
Favorable business trends

catch you unprepared.
Mal e haste: early in the
week and you can still make

gi
SCORPIO: (Oct.
7) -- Challenges to your
progress in career matters
my cause you Tomentary
rry. All comes right b:
weeks end. (Nov. 8-Nov. 2
-- Small minds create small
worries. Do your best to
remain aloof om ail those
who are unconcentrated or
unrelenting.
SAGITT:

coholics had been
for eight years.

Participants from both
groups received a CT (com-
puterized tomography) scan,
which works by firing low
levels of x-rays and then
measuring the extent of ab-
sorption, thus providing an
indicator of the density and
amount of tissue which lies in
the path of the’ x-rays.
Among the non-alcoholics,
the left hemisphere was con-
sistently a little more dense
than the right; this did not
however hold for the alco-
holics, indicating that the left
hemisphere had been par-
ticularly affected by the
drinking, with some loss of
brain material,

While the left hemisphere
is particularly important for.
speech functions, it also plays
arole in many other kinds of’
information processing. Sub-
tle deterioration in a number
ofp and i

Dec. 7) ~ Seek iMforthation
from behind the scenes.
What is “out front” may not
be what you're looking for’
now. (Dec, 8-Dec, 21) - This’
is an excellent week for the;
individual wishing 0

something new. Make your’
Ba for something bigger and

Y

CAPRICORN:(Dec. 22-

Jan. 6) - You can turn last
week’s hobby into this
week's moneymaker. Seek
the advice of experts early
on. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) ~ Sound
advice is offered by loved
ones this week. Don’t be too
roud to take solid criticism
tO heart. Move ahead now.

AQUARIUS:(Jan. 20-Feb.
3) ~ You may find it neces-
sary to travel at some time
during the week. Don’t peak:
tate to work away fi
home base. (Feb. 4-Feb. 18)"
+ The outcome of this week's
labors are proof that one can
learn from past mistakes.
All's sell that ends well!

‘eb. 10-March

the h sug:
gests, can possibly be traced
to loss of cell material.from
the left half of the brain even
in young alcoholics.

5) - ‘ bald move early in
the week enables you to
bring long-distance goals
well within view. Don't over-
do the physical.

REMARKABLE RECORD is held by these
two members of Kootenay Temple No.
97 Pythian Sisters, Edith Wilson, left, and
Clara Saunders. Saunders joined Trail
Temple No, 3 in 1920 and a year later
Wilson joined. Both Sisters joined

1st PRIZE

BRITANNICA
JUNIOR
ENCYCLOPEDIA

1st PRIZE
BICYCLE

2nd PRIZE
ord PRIZE

RULES

. 8 yrs. to 10 yrs. age group

$25 PLAZA’ DOLLARS

$10 PLAZA DOLLARS,

6 yrs. to 7 yrs. age group

$25 PLAZA DOLLARS
$10 PLAZA DOLLARS

Contest is open to children
ages 5 to 10. Entires must be
received by April 13th. Paint,
watercolor or Crayon may be.

Kootenay Temple No. 37 after that a
ple was instituted in Castlegar. A special
cake In their honor was cut at the Tem-
ple’s recent bi-monthly meeting which
included many visiting Temple
dignitaries, . :

wi l, Wi
. gtandchildren,

i -Political ripetings

WENT TO. if 5c eentoa
meeting o fitst: in
years. It was 4 "fomination
meeting to select a Tory to

tun in the next election. And, -

despite my rather jaundiced
view of politics’ and politi-
clans, I was'able to muster a
little ripple of the old feellng
that ‘politics fs exciting, an

the democratic process is fa far

.from perfect, but better than

moat systems devised | by
civilized man,

As an old weekly editor,
this was nothing new to me. I

published a weekly paper in a-
rural riding, and had to go to «
the dang things, Often had to *
(drive fifty mites, sit through
*a smoke-filled’ nominating
convention, drive home, -ar-,

riving about 2 a.m., and have
to. write the story -for next
morning’s paper. But. I en-

every minute of it, even
when my man lost, which he

_ frequently ‘did, “because I
* lived on the water, and the

farm vote would almost

always lick us.
: AS a newspaper editor and :

quandem Wile, Thave been

beautiful
women, or politicians.

+8 result of this per-
sonality weakness, I have
worked,’.and_ written,,
politically, ‘for all three ma
jor parties in Canada. I felt’
rather kadly that.the Social
Credits did not woo me.

I never felt that I was pro-
stituting myself, even though
I didn't intend to vote for the
guy I was working for. I was
simply using a skill for some-
one, ly a friend, who'd
asked me, because he didn’¢
have the talent or the time to
doit himself.

Well, you don't want to
read about my devious path
as a political fink, Let's get
back to that convention I
went to the other night.

It was a typical Canadien

teenagers who. embarrassed
ev ly.
re were seven candl-
dates, ‘only two of them with
a hope of winning. Some of
them - might have seen
Clarkes,

figured, as I wandered off in-
to the winter night with some
young neophyics who had

+ never been

Cigar cnake & a lot of red-
nosed guys whispering to

‘another .lot .of guys with

whiskey on their breath. A
series of boring speeches, in
which every candidate
Pledged virtually the same
thing, and invoked that big
name in the sky, the provin-
celal teader. And

as Joc
on ‘he fifth ballot,

winning
_ after the big shots have

knocked each other out.

This doesn’t happen on a
tiding level. There is no cor-
nering of gates, last-
minute deals“ jtomises.
The candidates “all stand up
near the front, smiling
desperately,

The wives of. the turkeys
who ran without a hope are
whispering harshly .in: their

ear ‘all the

that we must all pull together
for the party, no matter who

won.

But what's this, when I
walk in? A rock group
whacking out some deafen-
ing stuff. Banners, signs on
sticks, silk scarves denoting
your voting preference. A
kilty band warming up in the
wings. i
Holy Old Nelly, I thought,
what is the sabe Canadian
voter coming (oF
“But (needn't have worried

+ too much. Despite the effect

of American polities) oom: con
ventions on TV, w
dians behaved wit, Geoent
decorum. F
There were no
demonstrations, No’ fights,
no marching around the hall,
fiercely cheering their can-
didate, except for'.a few

‘farmers, ©

in the knowledge. that they
can some day say they ran,
and were narrowly defeated,
for parliament.

words. My man made the
best speech, came second on
the first ballot-and stayed
second until the last ballot,
when he soared to second. It
was all over.

Weelected a possible back-
bencher instead of a potential
cabinet minister. But it was
democracy at work, You
can’t beat ‘them there

when . they get
together. Why don’t they do
itu more often? Because they
are ‘stubborn. individualist,
that’s: why, And ee fer
them, +;

will be final. ;

used. Di of the |

will be on display from April
18th. Judging on April 18th..

Entires to be deposited at the
Mall Administration Office or
the Mall Centre Court. Entries

NAME

ADDRESS

CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 5, 1981

Two in two days

Disabled athlete fie

breaks

ROME (REUTER) — Ar-
nold Boldt of Winnipeg set
his second world record at
the international games for
the disabled when he leaped
2.99 metres in the long jump
Friday.

Boldt, 28, who had his right

_ leg amputated in.an accident

20 years ago, broke his own
world mark of 2.96 set last
year at the Olympic Games
for the Handicapped, He also
set a record Thursday for
handicapped high jumpers
witha leap 2.04 metres,

“Ireally didn't expect to do
so well,” said Boldt, a fourth-
year student at Winnipeg
University. “I haven't been
concentrating on . outdoors
events,”

He trains two hours a day,

five days a week and apart *

from weightlifting, he swims

records -

and plays ‘volleyball.

In his firat attempt in the
long ‘jump Friday, Boldt
managed 3.01 metres but

‘officials ruled ‘it could not

count for the record because
the jump had not been mea-
sured with a metal rule.

Mel Fitzgerald of St.
John’s, Nild., won a gold
medal in~ the "1,600-metre
wheelchair event, Fitzgerald,
named 1980 athlete of the
year by the Sports Feder-
ation of Canada, was timed in
five minutes, 23 seconds.

He also’ won a bronze
medal, Friday in the 100
metres with a time of 18.8
seconds,

In the shot put for quad-
riplegics, Fred Edney of

- Fredericton wén:.a’ bronze

medal with a

of 6.54
metres, © :

Disabled ski meet

‘Canada sweeps

medal standings

BANFF, ALTA. (CP) —
The seventh Canadian inter-
national disabled ski meet
ended Friday with a giant

, slalom for men and women in

nine--classifications ‘of dis-
ability.

The bulk.” of the. * gold.
medals remai

Bonnie: Roodin of Toronto *
and Ulrich Romnel of Calgary
for, partially ‘ sighted - com-
petitor rs.

Karen’. Olsen of Leduc, *

“Alta., and Ross. Robinson of *

Calgary: were’ crowned ‘the

tnained’in Oanada,: *:
* Bilt Patiick naff ‘of Frente ©
+ won dhe ofthe maf

it the. Track Three category.
finishing with a total time of:
one minute 33.03 seconds for
two runs.

He was nearly two seconds
ahead of Greg Oswald of
Winnipeg, while Ols Ryland-
er of Sweden finished third.

“In the women's Track.

Three Sue

were the winners ‘in. the: ”

lower limb ‘disability class.

The Canadian champion- -
.. ship awards, for skiers with

upper: body disabilities went.

to.Kathy Poohachoff of the °

United Sates and Orel Ki-
*azyk of Winnipeg.

:In Track Three, Knaff and
were named the:

Grimstead of Niagara-on-the-
Lake, Ont., won the race with
at ime of 1:49.24. Lynda
Chyzyk of Vancouver was
second, ‘

The winners in other cat-
egories were Rod Hershey of

* Halifax and Maureen: Mac-

Kinnon of Vancouver, in the
totally blind competition; and

jeombines champions, while «

Qlsen and Robinson won
Track Four titles.’
Janet Penn of the U.S. and

Don McGregor of Vancouver

- were the best over all among

skiers with lower limb dis-
abilities, while Michael Kru-
chin of Calgary. was the only
combined winner.

OILERS 7 JETS 2

EDMONTON (CP)
Wayne Gretzky put his lame
in the NHL record book again’
Saturday night when he
scored one goal and set up
four others to lead Edmonton
Oilers to a 7-2 victory over
Winnipege Jets.

Gretzky's five points gave
him 164 for the season, an
average of 2.05 points a game
and 901 points in his first two
NHL seasons. He is the first
player‘in NHL history to
average two points a game
over the course of a season. *

; The previous best was 1.97
which was set by Bill Cowley
of Boston Bruins in 1948,
Gretzky, 20, got- his S01
points in 159. games, the
fastest of any NHL player.

The win in their final
regular-season game gave
the Oilers 74 points and put

them into 18th place in the -

overall standings. That, haw-
ever, could change depending
on the outcome of the final
games of Pittsburgh Pen-
guins and New York Ran-

gers. : :

Risto Siltanen had -three
goals for Edmonton, with
singles coming fromKevin
Lowe, Dave Hunter and
Mark Messier.

Willi Lindstrom scored his
20th and Zist _ woals for
Winnipeg.

'NORDIQUES 5 LEAFS 5 -

TORONTO (CP) —Defen-
ceman’ Normand Rochefort's *
goal with one minute and 43
seconds remaining. earned
Quebec Nordiques a. 5-5 tie
with Toronto Maple Leafs”
Saturday ‘night.

The tie solidified Quebec's

YOU'RE A PART OF iT ALL

Banks, or credit unions:

cprofit_ motives;:,co-opa

Only the credit union is bound
by something beyond pure
tharin tonethar ts
5 c
banefif everyone. me

workin i
or; jentzatlonss “in s. sre) i

ther
tacit your money's. .
i : those

union, your money's

for yout Which Ie i ody HY
shoul

DEFLECTING A SHOT from a Castlegar plsyar in Tardour | hockey
tournament agtion Friday Is this goalie for the Beaver Valley team,

while a t jf

looks on.

was thwarted that time, but

went on to win the of th ere bi
score, Six teams competed In he tournament, which enn onah

yad-l

bon Is.
hosting
tourney —
‘Gadttoyar's lanl eanjoe Hoes
rai oay rides aa
the Castlegar recreation( com-

«plex. \ ‘
i Reeue up to ress. time

-SCOOTSDALE:: “ARIZ.
(CP) — A . major-league
baseball franchise for Van-,
couver is closer to becot
ing a reality, says a six-

man committee: following
talks with. spokesmen: for’
two- America’
teams,
“Weare encouraged ‘te
. proceed aggressively onan
HHdividital Basis: With’ the -

other “people itt (major:

leageue) baseball,” Jimmy
Pattison. said Thuraday.
Pattison is part owner,
along ‘with Nelson Skal-
bania, of the Vancotver
- Canadians of the minor
Pacific Coast.League.

The group met with Phil
Seghi, president of Cleve-
land Indians, ‘and Buzzie
Bavasi, general manager of
California Angels..

The group spent Thurs. *:

day's meeting with Bavasi
if .Casa Grande, the new
training site of the Angels,
and- with Seghi in Tucson,
training base of the In-
diai

hold on 10th place in the
over-all standings while the
Leafs must rely on tonight's

«game in Quebec against the
Nordiques to decide whether
they'll make the playoffs.

* Rochefort's third goal of
the season was partially
blocked by Leaf goalie Michel
Larocque, who watched the
puck dribble over his leg and
into ‘the-net,

The Leafs moved in front
5-4 when Rene Robert slap-
ped a shot into the Nordiques
net.

Peter Stastny scored twice
forthe Nordiques, who also
had goals from Anton Stast-
way, and John .Wensink.

- Rick Vaive, Ian Turnbull,
Terry: Martin ‘and’ Bruce
“Bondrean replied for. the
Leafs. .

The Nordiques led 3-0 after

, one period but the Leafs.
fought back. to send the

teams. into the dressing
rooms tied 8-8 at the end of
the second period. .

Vaive. put the Leafs in
front 48.

Peter Stastny. iled it at 4-4-
at 6:33 of the third period.

Although outshot 16-6,the °

Nordiques led 3-0 after one
period by making every shot
count, 4
Quebec opened the scoring
on its first shot at 1:18, when
Wensink put'a slapshot into
the net on the short side.
The Nordiques increased

sebal

Sena

ns.
It was scheduled to meet ~

. Vaneouver team owners say:

this weekend’ with: repre:
sentatives «of: Milwaukee
* Brewers and Oakland ‘A's

of the “American League .

and San Francisco Giants’
“It was a gold-star day,”

*'gaid Jack’ Quinn; the Can-_
adians ° genera mariager ws

Grand

I! franchi

- and the go-betweeh for the
team's new. owners (who

became involved;in’ base. -
ball when they. ‘bought’ the..
minor leaguo‘elub | late last :<

year) and ‘owners :of: the
seven major’ league clubs ©
id

ica
A

near.

California.

"We reviewed the exist:
ing (major league} .fran-',
_chises and’ potential fran-
“chises .and,.in my. judg-
“ment, Vancouver .is. cer.
2 tlnly Rod and no tess than’

ational steeplechase

Rider makes comebdck

LIVERPOOL (ap. REU-

". TER) — Jockey Bob Cham.
pion,

who" was - bedridden
with cancer 18 months ‘ago,
“completed a story-book come-
back Saturday by riding Al-
daniti to victory in the Grand
National Bteeplechase at Ain-
tree. *

Aldaniti,.a 10-to-1 second
choice, won by. four lengths
over the favorite, : Spartan
Missile. A photo finish gave
Royal Nail third place over
Three to One. Both were two

Jagths behind Spartan Mis-

x the 39 starters, only 12.
finished.

it was first Grand National

win for Champion, 82, in nine
attempts. He had Aldaniti in

first or second place through-~

out the ‘second of the two

circuits. ofthe four mile,.

956-yard course covering 80
fences. .

Royal Mail appeared to be
a big threat in the closing

stages, but after Aldaniti had _

cleared the last fence it was
Spartan : Missile, ridden. by’

"John Thorne, 64, who made ©

the only, real challenge,”
™ Even the horse porformed

». Twice in the last.”

tie years Aldaniti, an 11-
year-old gelding, had broken
down in training. and . his

career was written off. It was”
able to run ‘only ‘once last‘

season but came back with a
win in its only previous race
this Season,

164 points for the season

their lead on two goals in 12
seconds midway through the
period, by Peter. and Anton
Stastny.

The Leafs played more
aggressive hockey in the
second period, outshooting
the Nordiques 15-10.

Turnbull scored on a slap-

shot from the Quebec blue-.

Une that appeared to go in off
a Quebec defender.

Toronto reduced Quebec's
lead to 3-2 when Boudreau
redirected a long shot... -

“Martin tied it at 3-3 with 47
seconds left in the period.

., SABRES 5 RED WINGS 4

DETROIT (AP)'— Tony

“McKegney and Andre Sa-

vard each scored two goals as
Buffalo Sabres edgéd Detroit
Red Wings 6-4 in a’ game
Saturday. which closed ‘out
Detroit's homie season.

The victory moved the Sa-
bres, the. Adams. Division
leaders, into fourth place in
the over-all NHL standings.

‘McKegney scored the first

two goals at 10:42 and 16:65 °
_of the opening period.

Savard gave the Sabres a

3-0 lead with a short-handed

goal in the final acoond of the
first period:

:In the second period, Sa-
vard scored his second goal,
and Lindy: Ruff scored for
Buffalo, while Vaclav Medo-
mausky got a power-play.

* goal and Mark Kriton scored

on’a short-handed effort for
Detroit.

The Red Wings got third
period goals from Brad Smith
and John Ogrodnick.' ©

“) ISLANDERS 4

CAPITALS1

UNIONDALE, -N.Y. (AP)
— Clark Gillies scored the
game-winner and set up an

insurance goal as New York ©

Islanders clinched their. sec-
‘ond National Hockey League
regular-season championship
in three seasons with a 4-1
verdict Saturday over the
Hatlens Washington Capitais.

di have 108:

tender Roland Melanson.
They did not: beat Melanson
until less than five minutes
remained in'the game, ‘when
Dennis Maruk connected ona
power play. 4 ss
Garry Howatt put the Isles

‘ahead to stay at 3:44 of-the ©

opening period. Then Gillies
blasted a slapshot past Wash-.‘
ington goalie Mike Palma-
teer, and Hector Marini
pokedin a loose puck,
Butch Goring scored into
anempty net with 26 seconds
remaining to lose out the
scoring. s

N.Stars5BLUESO: .
ST. LOUIS (AP) — Kent-
Erik Andersson scored two

goals, one a short-handed ef-

fort, helping ‘Minnesota
North Stars take. a 60-

triumph Saturday. “over
St.

iain to 106 for second- place
St. Louis,”

Washington turned in a
passive effort even. though
the Caps were fighting for a
playoff spot. They ended the
game 17th in the standings.

The Capitals rarely got
close enough to test goal-

Louis Blues.
Minnesota's victory

- enhanced the North Stars’

bid for a home-ice advantage
in Stanley Cup playoffs .be-
ginning this week. The -set-

back, St, Louis’ fifth ‘in ite

-last 121 games, all but -elim-

inated the Blues from the
race for the over-all point

title in ey season NHL
standings,

. The Blues, despite a 88-22
command in shots on goals,
Feceived ‘their first shutout
log-in .97 games from goal-
tender Gilles Meloche.

Brad Maxwell, with two
, Seconds left in a. St. Louis
* penalty, opened Minnesota's
_ Scoring at 7:64 of the first
“period...

The North Stars were "

short-handed, killing a five-
minute Penalty when Ander-
sson scored his first goal. It
became 3-0 when Anderason
scored again during the mid-
ale period, and Steve Payne
deflected in a shot from the
polnt.
Pi Neal Broten, performing in
his “second NHL contest,
- wrapped up the game's scor-°
‘ing at 9:82 of the iinai peri

“Meloche's best period was

the final, when he stopped
numerous shots during #
Blues’ power plan en route to
his 16th career shutout.

BRUINS 5 — PENGUINS 2
PITTSBURGH’ (AP) —
Dwight Foster's short-

handed goal sparked a four-

» ignition’ for the offen

> By
Power-plays. provid

‘tod.

saves for the ‘Alberta team:;"

Only. John: Price (andi-Ken

retzl y ‘sets driesthas Fs reco

goal second a pera thet, car-

ried Boston Bruins
win ‘over. ‘Pittsburgh ‘
guins Saturday. °

Despite’ the Tosa, Penguin i

winger Rick | Kehoe estab-
lished a club: goal-scoring

record with his S4th=and'

Pittsburgh clinched a Stanley
Cjp playoff. berth ‘when

Washington lost to New York ©

Jelanslors on Saturday, after:

noo

With Pitteburgh loading
1-0, Foster scored an..un-
assisted goal at 9:48 ‘of tho
second period..That was the
first’ of four Boston goals in
less than eight minutes. :.

. Keith Crowder scored at
18:28, Rick Middleton scored
his 48rd at 16:00 and: Don
Marcotte added the first of
his two goals at 17:41::

In. Qu nel, Rick Szabo’: NHL: wil
made ‘27 saves‘as, Quesnel :
Kangaroos took the opening

going ‘on between the league:
: andthe ° International “Tes

later this: month in 5 eden.

minutes rs clineh the victory,

~ Don ‘Lever and Paul.Rein-.
‘hart tallied within 85 seconds’

s balers. Nilsson Bot the game

"Reinhart ‘and Nilsson and
Jamio . Hislon'’ started < the.
Flames comeback with ‘goals:

Dave Williams and Thomas”
Gradin :provided the ’first-
period lead while Curt Frazer.
and Miek Christie tallied in,
the second. Jerry Butler had '
: the only. Vancouver goal of
the: third ‘period.’ :-

Only’. av. mines: penalties
were - called’:in the. game,
three of them to. Vancouver.

The Glaines, playing poor:
defensive hockey; were .out-
hustled’ in the first period,
‘falling :: behind :: 2-0. to an
seareasive Vancouver lub:

Kehoe scored on a power—.

play opportunity at 18:38 to
eae the Pittsburgh club

te capped the. Bos- |
ton ‘scoring in the last minute, :

of play. te

FLAMES S—Cs cANUCKS &

64 seconds 'to bounce back.
_ Calgary, pulled within ¢ one |
rhe:

CALGARY (CP) —' Kent *'

Nilsson scored his ‘second

goal of the night at 17:08. of | .

the third period to. give °

Calgary Flames a come-from-
behind 6-5 win over..Van-
couver Canucks Saturday.
The Flames, surged from
behind with three unanswer-
ed goals in the final! eight

high into the net at:

*Vancouver went back’ on‘.
top at the 12:47 mark when
Christie was left along 4 in
front of the net. (FE