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Foremost. 1Iltre Bick's *Polskl” Garlic & No Garlic 1 Iitre S00 gr... es. eee $9.49 : FROZEN FOODS | BRUSSELS SPROUTS 4 49 Fraser Vale. 21D. BAG 6 oli der evasion sk esetlece Sweets VEGETABLES’ . 1.69 Fraser Vale. * Winter Mix xItalian Blend x California Blend. 2 Ib. bag...... MINCEMEAT PIES 99° Mrs. Smith’s. 26 OZ. 2. eee accor enevenens Foremost. 500 mi. carton ..7.... CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 2), 1980 TEAM CAPTAIN Jim Smith a Audrey Moore toward expe: ecepts a $500 cheque Saturday from Mayor nses of the Castlegar Midget Reps who will be leaving for Sweden Christmas Day to play in an invitational hockey tournament -Jan. 2-10. Team members turned out en masse at : : ; ort pal oe _ SETH MARTIN . Sports Ltd. — Waneta Plaza, Trall Ph: 364-1757 Lhd. 4. Woodland Park Service to pump gas and provide “Full service" in return for adding the day's profits to their anticipated expenses. ~ —CasNewsFoto by Don Harvey NHL spent active Saturday night WHALERS 4 BOSTON 4 BOSTON (AP) —. Mike Roger's unassisted goal with less than two minutes capped a third-period Hartford.come- back and lifted the Whalers to a 4-4 National Hockey League tie Saturday with Boston Bruins. y Rogers intercepted an errant pass in the Boston zone and fired a 20-foot backhander between the pads of Bruins goaltendéer Rogie Vachon at 18:47. It was “the second period on a goal by Craig MacTavish. Hart- ford regained the lead on a close-in goal by Blaine Stou- ghton at 11:45, but Stan Jonathan pulled Boston even exactly four minutes later. PITTS 3 FLAMES 3 CALGARY (CP) — Paul Gardner's: d i goal Edmonton Oilers a 4-3 victory over Montreal in a tight-checki 12th goal of the season, Dailey scored an jis goal to start the C National Hockey League . game Saturday night, Hunter, put the puck just inside the post to produce the Oilers victory after the Canadiens had broken away from some spirited h to over- with less than five minutes remaining lifted Pittsburgh’ Penguins to a 3-3 tie against home-ice Calgary Roger's.19th. goal. of. the. seaz.:Flames~in. National. Hockey son, The Bruins, who had individual talks with general Manager Harry Sinden and - coach Gerry Cheevers after a practice Friday, appeared en -route to snapping a slump in which they lost three or four previous starts. Rick Middleton sent Bos- ton into a 3-2 lead at 4:59 of the third period with his 18th goal off a pass from Brad Park, who made it 4-2 at 11:05 with a power play goal, “his eighth..The Bruins de- fenceman drilled a shot from the point past Hartford goal- tender John Garrett after taking a pass from newcomer Mike O'Connell. The Whalers, kept in the . game by the goaltending of Garrett, closed the gap at 16:19 when Mike Fidler tipped home a shot by Don Nachbaur. Then Rogers came through with the tying score. The Bruins outshot the Whalers 39-19. They domin- ated play from the outset with a 18-4 shooting advan- tage in the first period. However, they trailed 1-0 after 20 minutes as Jordy Douglas scored for Hartford. Boston tied it at 8:55 of League play before 7,123 fans Saturday night. Veterans Willie Plett, Bill Clement and Eric Vail tallied for Calgary. Leading scorer Rick Kehoe, Gary McAdam and Gardner answered for -Pengains, with Gardner providing the tying’ marker on a deflection from Randy Carlyle at 1:42 of the final period. s Greg Millen faced 33 shots ‘in the Pittsburgh net, while Rejean Lemulin saw 27 shots in'a game which did not warm up until the third period, when the Penguins began to skate. Pittsburgh drew four minor penalties to Calgary's five minors, and the flames gave up. two power-play oals. : The Penguins, in their third ofa five-game road trip, now have a record of 10 wins, 16 losses. and seven ties, | fourth in the Norris Division, while the Flames are 13-11-7, good for third in the Parick . Division. OILERS 4 CANADIENS 3 EDMONTON (CP) — Dave Hunter's goal seconds left to play gave with two come a two-goal deficit and take the lead with just over 18 minutes to play. Mark Messier pulled the -Qilers even at. 14:67.-and- it appeared the game would end in a tie until Hunter's surprise tally, i Matti Hagman and Glen Anderson got the other goals for the Oilers, who snapped a five-game losing streak. - Rejean Houle, Steve Shutt and Mark Napier scored for the Canadiens, who lest for only the second time in 10 road games. PHILAS WASH2 . LANDOVER Md. (AP) —Philadelphia Flyers - rel- inquished the first two goals of the game but bounced back to defeat Washington Capitals 5-2 in a National Hockey League game Sat- urday night. Reg Leach scored two goals and Tim Kerr scored one and assisted-on another to lead the Flyers to the win in front of a capacity crowd of 13,130. Bob Dailey and Tom Gorence also scored for Phila- delphia. ' : Rookie Tim Tookey scored Washington's first goal and his first in the NHL on a power play at 8:55 of the ‘opening period. Former Flyer bob Kelly iticreased the Capitals lead as he scored his Flyers’ comeback at 4:13 of -the middle period. Leach and Kerr scored power-play goals 28 seconds apart to lift the flyers to the - lead for the remainder of the game. Gorence scored his 10th goal of the season as he tapped in the loose puck from _ a pileup in front of the Washington goal. Leach capitals’ misery when he - scored.a short-handed .goal-. midway through the final . period. ISLANDERS 5 QUE2 UNIONDALE_ N.Y, (AP) — Despite being outplayed for most. of the game, New York Islanders grabbed a 5-2 National Hockey League victory over Quebec Nord- iques on third-period goals by Denis Potvin, Anders Kallur and Clark Gillies Saturday - night. . A seconds after Quebec's Peter Stastny was penalized for interference, Potvin put a ‘16-foot wrist shot from the right wing circle past Nordiques’ goalie Michel Plasse at 3:44," Two minutes and 43 sec- onds later, Kallur got his 20th goal of the season with a deflection of a shot from the point by Stefan Persson, Gillies scored into an empty net with 20 seconds left in‘the game, as the Islanders outshot Quebec 19-6 in the final period. Quebec dominated the first two periods, outshooting New York 18-7 and 14-8, But the superb goaltending of Billy Smith kept the Island- ers in contention. CASTLEGAR REBELS had an up-and-down week. After breaking their 12-game winning streak Wednesday by handing Nelson Junior Maple Leafs a 6-4 win, the Rebels recovered in Grand Forks Friday night by ee, : downing the Border Bruins 11-8. Then last night, as pictured here, they sent Kimberley Knights home with 5-3 victory. —CasNewsFoto by Jorge Alrerez Michel Goulet converted a backhander from the slot at 14:36 of the first period to put the Nordiques ahead, but Mike Bossy scored his NHL- leading 34th goal at 19:01 on another backhander to to tie it. CHI5 LEAFS 2 TORONTO (CP) — Tom Lysiak scored two goals and drew an assist on another, as Chicago Black Hawks posted a 56-2 National Hockey League victory over. Toronto Matis teae™ on Saturday night, Peter Marsh, Terry Rusk- owski and Darryl Sutter also scored for the Black Hawks, who continually kept Toronto skaters off balance with persistent forechecking. Rick Vaive, with his 16th of the season, and Pat Hickey, on a shot by defenceman Ian Turnbull late in the game that changed direction at least twice before going in off Hickey, scored for Toronto. RANGERS 3 MINN 3 BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) — Don Malone's goal at 18:42 of the third period spoiled Minnesota's come- back and lifted New York Rangers to a 3-3 National ‘Hockey League tie with the North Stars on Saturday night. : : St.L5 JETS2 + ST. LOUIS (AP) — Mike Zuke and Jorgen Pe France:s Pelen captures second slalom victory — BORMIO, ITALY. (AP) — Perrine Pelen of France scored her second slalom vic- tory af the week Saturday to take a commanding hold on the No. 2 spot in the over-all World Cup women's ski standings behind Marie- Therese Nadig of Switzer- land. at The victory, gave the French star 114 ‘points and left her 22 points behind Nadig, a downhill specialist -who missed a gate in the first heat and dropped. out. . Pelen, 20, cloced the fastest time in the first heat, “80.01 seconds, and placed fifth in the second run for a total time of 1:87.23. She edged Nadezhda Patrakeeva of the Soviet Union by .35 seconds, “This helped my chances of winning the World Cup, mainly because I stepped closer to Nadig,” Pelen said after the race. “I can be satisfied.” French skiers have won all three women's special slaloms this year. including Pelen's win at Alternmarkt, Austria on Thursday. ¥ “I knew Perrine was going to be my toughest challenger,” Nadig said. “She gained points in the slaloms, as expected, “I should gain in the coming downhills, and prob- ably in the giant slaloms.” Kathy Kreiner of Tim- mins, racing as an indepen- dent this season, was nearly four seconds off the winning time, finishing 30th in 1:41.07. Her ‘disappointing showing dropped her two placings in the over-all stand- ings, to 18th, with 36 points. AMERICAN SIXTH Among U.S. skiers, Christine Cooper of Sun Val- ley, Idaho, was second fastest in the first run, but dropped to a tie for sixth after a cautious second heat. Her total was 1:38.17, the same as French veteran Fabienne Serrat. Cindy Nelson of Lutsen, Minn., placed eighth in 1:38.33 as the Americans had two women in the top 10 for the second time this year. Patrakeeva's second- place finish underlined the steady improvement by East European skiers in Cup com- petition. She was sixth in the first run but improved to second in the second one. Erika Hess of Switzer- land finighed third in 1:34.64, Fourth place went to Ursula Konzett of Liechtenstein; who scored the best time in the second heat, 46.92 sec- onds. However, she was sev- enth in the initial run and her total left her one-hundredth of a second behind Hess. Italian veteran Claudia Giordani was fifth. for the best showing by the home team. The Austrians had an- other bad day with their top finisher, Ingrid Eberle,- 21st — more than two seconds behind Pelen. It was Pelen’s 11th car- eer victory in World Cup competition. Serrat, her team-mate, was unhappy with her sixth-place finish after winning the season's first special slalom last week. “I had hoped to finish among the top three,” Serrat said. She improved three places from the first heat and is third in the over-all stand- ings with 104 points, ‘ The race, eighth of the season, was the last of the year for women skiers, Their next competition is in Pfron- ten, West Germany, Jan. 6-7, Spectacular spills mar preps for Cup ST. MORITZ, SWIT- ZERLAND (CP) — Training runs for today’s World Cup men’s downhill ski race were marred by a number of spec- tacular spills S day and some things in the race meeting (Saturday night)." The most seriously hurt was Uli Spiess, 25, of Aus- tria, leader in the downhil! He misiud Ken Read of Calgary, one of the casualties, was livid * about course conditions. Read, who had posted the second-best intermediate time during the second run before crashing near the finish, said he cracked his ead, “I'm a bit confused, but Til be all right,” said Read, who also fell during a train- ing run earlier in the week. “What's happened is that this course is too fast. They (race organizers) thought they could hold this downhill just as they last did in 1974, but it’s absurd. Conditi, d scored 27 seconds apart early in the second period to lead St. Louis Blues to a 6&2 triumph over Winnipeg Sat- urday night, extending the Jets’ National Hockey League winless record to 30 games. * bi COLO 3 DET 3 DENVER (AP) — Lucien DeBlois scored on his own rebound with 81 seconds left in the game to give Colorado Rockies a 3-8 tie with Detroit Red Wings on Saturday night in National Hockey League play. DeBlois scored from 20 feet out against Detroit goalie Gilles Gilbert. Gilbert stopped the shot, but the puck bounced out to DeBlois, who then fired it over Gilbert's shoulder. SABRES 7 LA4 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Buffalo centre Gil Perreault scored a goal and assisted on four others Saturday night, leading the Sabres to a come-from behind 7-4 National Hockey League victory over Los Angeles Kings. 2 The Kings jumped off to a 3-0 lead after the first period, but the Sabres went ahead for good. with four unanswered goals in the second period, . NFLSATURDAY Jets 24 Miami 17 Bears 14 Tampa 13 an have changed a lot since then. “We were told before the start of the second run that they would be preparing the bottom bump and it wasn't. As a result, I ended up on my head. “I don't want to race (today), but I'm a competitor and I expect to be at the start. But they must change This NEW YORK (AP) — Atlanta, Minnesota, Phila- delphia, Dallas and Los An- geles will represent the Na- tional Football Conference in the National Football League playoffs. In the American Con- ference, it's anybody's guess. Today, in the final day of regular-season play, the AFC straightens it all out — with the exception of the game Monday night between Pit- tsburgh Steelers and San Di- ego Chargers. If Buffalo, 10-5, beats San Francisco, 6-9, the Bills are the AFC Eastern Divi- sion champions, If New England, 9-6, de- feats New Orleans, 1-14, and Buffalo loses, the Patriots win the AFC East. If both Buffalo and New England lose, Buffalo would get the ie a jump and travelled about 40 metres through the air be- fore landing and then somer- saulting several times. He was taken to hospital by helicopter and the initial diagnosis was that he had suffered either pulled or town ligaments in his left knee, as well as a concussion. DAMAGES SHOULDER Alberto Ghidoni of Italy and Jean Pierre Pasini.of France, both 18, were. also taken off the slope by heli- copter — Ghidoni damaging a shoulder and Pasini injuring a hip. Herbert Plank of Italy also fell but, like Read, was only shaken up. .. On the second run of the day and fourth of the week, Steve Podborski of Toronto was the fastest Canadain, finishing fifth in one minute, 55.45 seconds. Urs Raeber of Switzerland had the best time of the run, 1:64.63. Robin McLeish of Kanata, Ont., was sixth in 1:55.45, while Dave Irwin of Vernon and Dave Murray of Whistler is th Is TNE post-season berth and the Pats’ season will be over. But if both Buffalo and New England win and either San Diego or Cleveland lose, the Patriots will get a wild card, And that sets up another , string of ifs. If New England, Hous- ton and Oakland are in a three-way tie for a wild-card berth, with two spots at stake, the Patriots and Raid- ers would be on the road toward the Super Bow] be- cause of better conference records than the Oilers. If only one spot is at stake, Oakland would capture it. If New England and Houston finish in a two-way tie, the Oilers would get the berth because they defeated the Patriots head-to-head, In the AFC Central. an. both turned in 1:56.63 clock- ings, good for 16th spot. Gerhard Pfaffenbichler of Austria had the fastest time on the slower first run, 1:55.07. Murray was second . in 1:56.19 and Podborski third in 1:56.34, “It was pretty hairy,” said Podborski. “There were holes everywhere. a “This is the kind of course where you should be able to tuck everywhere, but it just wasn't possible on the second run, I didn't enjoy it all all.” i Murray said the course was six to eight seconds faster Saturday than it was Friday and the bumps were throwing people a lot farther. However,he said he didn't think the course was “any more dangerous than any other downhill.” “The sport is like that,” he said. “You pay your money and you take your chances. “T'm definitely optimistic about tomorrow. I had no problems on my first run, but. I think I can go even better. Snow conditions are critical here. If they’ don’t change, this should go well for the whole team." other key tilt sends Cleve- land, 10-5, against Cincinnati, 6-9. And it brings up more ifs, If Cleveland wins, the Browns capture the division title. If Cleveland loses, Hou- ston wins, SCHEDULE ENDS The final weekend of the regular season began Satur- day when New York Jets, 3-12, travelled to Miami, 8-7, and Tampa Bay, 5-9-1, was home to Chicago, 6-9. There are a few ques- tions remaining in the NFC. One will be settled on the field when Philadelphia clashes with Dallas. If the Eagles win, they grab the crown. Dallas, 11-4, would have to beat Philadelphia, 12-3, by at least 25 points to capture the conference title.