Wagener ae Tho River Double Fantasy ame Zenyatta Mondotta Foolish Behavior ues Greotost Hits Goucho Loverboy Cogn ac and Bologna ing Movies Chimes of Passion True Colors Glass Houses Hart Back in Black All the Best sheciberaia spac aaac te Live Trooper SUPER HIT SURVEY look a end ernat. Broupht to you each w The Turn of a Friondly Card TOP 20 he 20 matt popular recording hits Bruce Springsteon John Lennon The Police Rod Stewart Robert Palmer Doug and the Slugs Dire Straits Pat Benatar Trooper ae | |For THE Of: usio ror we UD te ‘S.TV LTD. "279 Columbia “CASTLEGAR — Ph. 365-6455 G Winning Provincial lottery numbers Winning numbers in the Dec. 28 Provincial lottery are as follows: The two $1 million num- bers are 23865595 and 1510866. These have subsi- diary prizes of $10,000 for the last six digits, $1,000 for the last five digits, $100 for the last four digits and $25 for the last three. digits. - A numbers were 4320, $074 and 3535. B numbers 998, 405 and 455 with the C numbers being 871, 929 and 208. : For a $100,000 prize a ticket must bear an A and B number or an A and C num- ber. A B and C number is | worth $10,000 while an A number is worth $100. Several $25 prizes were available for having B and C numbers, This part of the draw, should your ticket have a correct B or C num- ber, should be checked with the ticket vendor. Answer for Sunday Crossword Puzzle No. 928 \SSSSSSSSSES SS SSS SS SESES Clearing way for 1981 By KEN SMITH CP BUSINESS EDITOR It's time to tidy up some bits and pleces left over from the last 12 months, clearing the way for 1981. There is, for example, one of the most concise and perceptive comments of the year about the Canadian business scene — a comment which for some reason never seemed to fit into the rush of a daily news story. It came about last sum- mer as Tom Maxwell, chief economist with the Confer- ence Board of Canada, was being interviewed. The re- porter, noting that econo- mists had not exactly cov- ered themselves with glory in foreseeing what the year held, wondered whether some new economic theory should be developed to ex- plain what was going on, “There is,” replied Max- well firmly, “nothing wrong with existing theories. “But you have to re- member that economics deals with people.” He paused to emphasize his point. “And people will always screw up.” LINKED TO HEMLINES One of the more de- lightful business theories of recent time tied the rise and fall of the stock market to the rise and fall in the length of women's hemlines. As the skirts rose, so — sometimes — did the mar- kets, perhaps reflecting a renewed burst of hope among male investors, at least. This bit of whimsy sur- vived through the days of the miniskirt, but it disappeared when the mini almost dis- appeared into the micro-mini, presumably because the stat- istician who kept the charts found something more fas- cinating to study. Now there's a new the- ory. It is, says one analyst, a sad fact that the state of the economy for the last few years has gone down, down, down. It is also a fact, he argues, that for the last few years the number .of busi- “But if his brain has been oiled with a few extra drics with a twist of lemon...” The analyst notes that one of the bitterest and thorniest problems facing Canada foday is a fair price for domestic oil. This would not have arisen, he says, if federal energy minister Marc La- londe and his Alberta coun- terpart, Merv Leitch, had surrounded themselves dur- ing negotiations with bottles of gin instead of vinegary civil servants. “I can imagine the scene. “At first there would be a definite coolness in the at- mosphere. Each party would be suspicious of the other and, aiter ali, no martini- maker really trusts snother at first, until he knows the other's views on the proper use of vermouth, “As I see it, Leitch would build the first round, using Alberta gin, of course. USE IMPORTED GIN “Lalonde would point out icily that he always used imported gin — English, nat- urally. “After a few quaffs, however, each would begin to see merit in the other. They would begin exchanging help- ful hints on building the perfect martini. “With this new-found bonhomie, it would be a small step to resolving the oil dispute. “Lalonde would start by suggesting they get it over with so they could get back to research into the quintes- sential martini, ‘Look, Merv,’ he would say. “It's silly to squabble over oil prices. There's plenty for everyone. Why don't you take 100 per cent of the revenue?’ -"*A fine, generous idea, Mare,’ Leitch would reply. ‘But only if you take 100 per cent, too.’ “ ‘Sure, if itll make you happy, Merv old buddy,’ says Lalonde. adds types Lalonde. ‘Those oil aren't bad guys. ,Whadya say we give them 100 per cent too?’ “A fine, generous idea,’ Leitch says again. ‘Now. Someone told me once that a drop of orange bitters helps a martini. I don't believe it myself, but...” Money making films HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Three film comedies peopled with such characters as dis- gruntled office workers, zany convicts ‘and a man and his chimpanzee are providing a holiday bonanza for the movie industry in what has been a lacklustre box office year. The three big winners in the end-of-the-year film re- leases have been the Gene Wilder-Richard Pryor prison yarn, Stir Crazy, which raked in $32.5 million at up to 907 theatres in its first 17 days; Nine to Five, with Lily Tom- lin, Jane Fonda and Dolly Parton taking aim at male chauvinism to the tune ‘of $18.7 million in 912 theatres in 10 days; and Clint East- wood's Any Which Way You Can, which has gobbled up $24.2 million of the box office pie in.1,572 theatres in 12 days. A follow-up to East- wood's successful 1978 film Every Which Way But Loose, Any Which Way You Can set a one-day box office record of $3,861,561 last Sat- urday for distributor Warner Bros., said general sales having th tini lunches has. gone down, down, down, WHAT CAN YOU EXPECT “The conclusion is ines- capable,” he says. “You can't expect a businessman to make brilliant decisions after he comes back from lunch with nothing in his belly but some sour grape juice or, even worse, bubbling water. Sale Starts Friday, January 2 JANUARY CLEARAIC YY to V3 and WY Price in the Kitten Skirts & Slims 25% oFF Ladies & Fabric Department Sportswear Sweaters Pant Suits 3-Piecers Tops 25-50 oft . Dresses Afternoon and Evening UP TO Va ort Coats and Jackets UP TO Y, PRICE Barry Reardon. Neil Simon continues to prove his movie magic, this time with Seems Like Old Times, which has grossed $9.8 million in 10 days on up to 949 screens, and Popeye came out swinging with.$18.7 million at up to 910 theatres in 17 days. A Walt Disney reissue, The Aristocrats, is doing Half Price & Less Rack of co Assorted Styles, Jeans, Blouses, Slims 50% or UPTO on assarted - Winter. Fabrics. SESESSSESESEESE 1217 - 3rd St., C Air Travel Agents for ALL * ACCOMMODATIONS © RESERVATIONS Department Store AIRLINES © TOURS 365-7762 [VN] SSLESESSLS STE TTSETTEEETEEEETEEETE better than many first-run movies, taking in $4.6 million in 10 days at about 700 theatres. On the downside of the box office ledger are such films as Flash Gordon, A Change of Seasons, The Jazz Singer and the star-glutted The Mirror Crack’d and The Formula." FLASH DISAPPOINTING Flash Gordon, the latest version of the science fiction classic, ,is the biggest dis- appointment so far. It is dis- appearing from some the- atres after pulling in only $14.3 million at up to 1,050 theatres in 24 days. A -Change of Seasons, with Shirley McLaine, An- thony Hopkins and Bo Derek, is proving that being a “10” with audiences isn’t easy. The tale of middle-aged spouse swapping has stirred up only $4.2 million at 553 Christmas trees can be discarded Arrangements have again been made by the city to have Christmas trees picked up with the regular garbage. Residents of Castlegar are asked to place their dis- carded trees with the regular garbage in the given spot and on their given garbage day. At one time the trees had to be cut into small pieces and bundled. outlets in 10 days. By Jan. 1, Neil Di- amond's remake of the Jazz Singer is expected to have taken in a slim $6.5 million at 228 theatres in 14 days, said Associated Film Distri ¥ ‘And Til tell you what,” Funeral for. Vera Mrs. Vera Isabell Way- ling, 72,. of Creston, passed away at Creston Valley Hos- pital Dec. 23, following a brief illness, Funcral services were held Saturday from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormon) in Creston, Mrs, Wayling was one of seven children born to George and Violet Terry, on Sept. 18, 1908, in Raymond, Alta. Attending school in that h Alberta service Wayling farm In Creston in 1974, Mrs. Wayling is prede- ceased by her parents, two brothers ‘and a twin sister. Her son, Thomas George, died in 1974 and her husband, Richard, ‘passed away in 1977, Surviving her are three sisters, Irene and Agnes of Lethbridge and. Mary of Provo, Utah. Three sons, Richard Arthur of Castlegar, James Terry of Nelaon and William Moore of Campbell River, survive her as well. Further family include 17 and three ity, she and her two brothers and four sisters assisted their parents who homesteaded and farmed dryland acreage. Following her schooling, she lived at home but worked at various occupations until her marriage. On Sept. 28, 1929, she married Richard James Way- ling in Lethbridge, Alta. Although they did reside for a brief period of time in Creston between their mar- riage and 1946, they lived mainly in Raymond and Pic- ture Butte, Alta., where Mr. Wayling was employed with vice-president Leo Green- field. Another potential disas- ter is AFD's big-name Christ- mas release, The Mirror Crack’d, which stars Angela Landbury, Elizabeth Taylor, Rock Hudson and Geraldine Chaplin. It is expected to gross just over $6 million in its first 14 days at 825 theatres, “We didn’t think we had the quality of, say, a ‘Stir Crazy,’ " Greenfield said of the two films. “We felt we had to build an audience.” The company's third Christmas - release, Inside Moves, is expected to garner only $1 million in 67 theatres + in 14 days. A dry box office well looms for The Formula. The oil conspiracy melodrama with Marlon Brando and * George C. Scott has pumped only $3 million at 480 the- atres in 10 days. . Very slowly approaching $8.5 million in 170 theatres in six weeks is Raging Bull. The Robert De Niro film has been forced to carry the load for trouble-plagued United Ar- tist after UA's hoped-for Christmas blockbuster, the $36-million Heaven's Gate, was pulled off the screen only days after its release in October. the C Sugar Refin- -ing Company. From 1945 until the time of her death, Mrs. Wayling lived principally in’ Creston, where she and her husband raised four sons. At signi- ficant intervals, the Waylings returned to live in Alberta, worked on Vancouver Island, and resided in Kelowna — but to return, finally, to their great grandchildren. Pallbearers, all grand- sons of the deceased, were Rand, Kirby, Kent, Mathew, Timothy and Brian Wayling. Interment followed at Forest Lawn’ Cemetery, Creston, B.C. Friends wishing to make a memorial contribution may do so to their local chapter of the Cancer Society. ‘RED TAG HAYS watch for it Attention Men & Boys! For All Seasons Bonnett’s 233 Columbia It’s Boys & Mens Wear 365-6761 Remember 10% OFF for Cash VALLEY COMFORT DISTRIBUTORS on the Farm) Winlavs o-- Ph. 226. 7221 Valley Comfort wood heaters & furneces, Ht Hunter & Add-on wood furnaces. Since 1958 boilers. Insulated chimneys. Wood cook ranges. business and not a sideli Bonus pelea and print will i enlargement. And we'll print it on Kodak paper, for the good look. op ln tog) RUG. UNITED PHARMACIES THURSDAY, JAN. 1: Carl's Drugs Open 12 to I p.m. and 6107 p.m. SUNDAY, JAN. 4: Castlegar Drug Open 12 to 1 p.m. and 6107 p.m. Smile. Because we're offering even bigger photo value. From Dec. 19 to Jan. 15, each roll of film we develop Teach vfora pli itary 5x7 color CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 31, 1980 WINTER SPORTS BEGIN HERE... “a <2: SETH MARTIN Sports Ltd. *Waneta Plaza, Trail Ph: 364-1757 North Stars had the golden touch | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Minnesota North stars took advantage of Philadel- phia Flyers truculent style on Tuesday night and flexed plenty of muscle themselves — on the. power play. “We could have used, a few of those power plays last spring,” said Minnesota coach Glen Sonmor, -whose club scored four times while having the man advantage in a 6-6 victory. p “It was one of those. nights when everything they touched was gold,” said Phil- adelphia coach Pat Quinn, “This was the worst we've done in. any time I can remember.” In other games it was ' New York Islanders 9 Col- orado Rockies 3, ‘Montreal Canadiens 4 Los Angeles Kings 0, New York Rangers 6 Quebec Nordiques 8, St. Louis Blues 5 Toronto Maple Leafs 8, Calgary Flames 5 Edmonton Oilers 3 and Van- couver Canucks and Wash- ington Capitals. played toa 83 tie. In Bloomington, Minn., : Craig Hartsburg scored at 16:44 for a 1-0 lead with Ken Linesman off for . tripping. Less than two minutes later, Tom McCarthy made it 2-0 from close range after Jimmy Watson was called for hold- Bobby ” Clarke ‘got a cing. power- -play goal for Phila- delphia ‘at 18:07 to cut the margin to 21, But Tim Young’s blast from the right point with Paul Holmgren in the penalty box made it 3-1 early in the. second period and Kent-Erik Andersson's goal at 10:27 gave the North Stars a three-goal cushion. The Flyers rebounded with goals from Al Hill at: 14:19 of the second period and Linesman at 6:87 of the - final period. But then Brian Propp picked up an elbowing penalty at 5:59 and just over. a'minute later Gordie Rob- erts converted a Steve Christoff and the North Stars were off and running again. pass by, Mike Eaves added an even-handed goal at 12:61/ before the Flyers fought back | on late goals’ by Rick Mac- Leish and Me! Bridgman. ISLANDERS 9 ROCKIES 3 "Butch Goring scored three goals and Anders Kal- lur two as the Islanders ex- tended their undefeated streak to 10 games. Bob Bourne picked up three assists for the Taland- ers, 7-0-3, in their: last ‘10 outings‘and unbeaten in their last 18 games at home. Bob Nystrom, Clark Gillies and Steve Tambellini each regis- tered a goal and two assiats.- Stefan Persson Gate the other Islanders goal. _ Yvon Vautour, Walt Me- Kechnie and Lucien DeBlois replied for Colorado. CANADIENS 4 KINGS 0 + Defenceman Serge Sa- vard's 100th goal ‘of his career broke a scoreless tie and moved Montreal within six’ points of the Norris. Division-leading Kings. After taking a pass from . left .winger Bob Gainey, Savard moved in from the right point and directed a ‘while rookie Ritk Wamsley stopped 23 drives to get to his first NHL shutout in his fourth appearance. RANGERS 6 NORDIQUES 3 Ed Johnstone scored two goals while Don Maloney got the winner and added an empty-net goal for the Ran- rs, Dean Talafous and Mike- Allison also scored for New York. Mare Tardif, rookie looking at netminder Mario Lessard. It went in off the post. Yvon Lambert got his 10th and 11th goals of the season and Mark Napier. scored his 15th to complete the scoring. Lessard faced 26 shots, Roche- fort and Jacques Higa replied for the Nordiques, BLUES 5 MAPLE LEAFS 3 Wayne Babych scored three goals to help St. Louis celebrate its first home sell- out in more than 4'/r years as a crowd of 19,304 watched Bulldogs chase first championship © By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Georgia can claim its first U.S. college football championship on New Year's Day in the. Sugar Bowl, but two groups of onlookers will -. be rooting wildly against the Bulldogs when they take the field against Notre Dame. The Bulldogs carry in ‘11-0 record and the No. 1 ranking irito their 11 a.m. PST meeting with the Fight- ing Irish in the Superdome at New Orleans. A Georgia vic-- tory would put No. 2 Florida Dooley, “Georgia football coach for 17 yeats. PITT WON BIG Pittsburgh, 11-1, has al- ready made a_ successful clob- State and No, 3 F out ‘of the championship race. If Georgia loses, well . . it's up to the pollsters. “There's no question this is the biggest. game Ive been involved in,” says Vince Eagles try * By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Philadelphia Eagles:-.: probably played their best game of the 1980 National Football League season on Sept. 14 when they routed Minnesota Vikings 42-7. The National Conference East champions wouldn’t mind a repeat showing Saturday _ Walker must sit out series Misfortune has struck the Castlegar Midget Reps as they continue ‘a series of exhibition hockey games in pSweden before beginning a when they play the Vikings in Philadelphia, : Minnesota won the NFC__ Central witha 87 rectrd, the” worst of any playoff qualifier.” The Eagles, 12-4,.tied for the best record in the league and will be solid favorites to de feat the Vikes. _ Yet, the Vikings seem unworried. “We've got everything to gain and nothing to lose,” said Minnesota linebacker Jeff Siemon. “We were a team not picked to do'any- thing this year. “All of a sudden, here we are. They may fear us more than we fear them.” CAN'T FORGET Still, the memory of that 42-7 pasting will be on the Minnesota - players’ minds. “You can't help but be affected by the outcome of ‘ ig Jan. Gib Lind sears that Gordie Walker, injured in the first game last weekend, spent two days in hospital with undisclosed internal in- juries and will have to sit out the series. On the brighter side, however, the Reps have won both games so far — 8-4 and 9-4 — and were leading 2-1 in the third game when Lind phoned on Tuesday. ' Today the Reps take on ‘the Swedish midget cham- pions. -The Castlegar News hopes to publish . progress reports on the team in the Jan, 4, 7 and 11 editions. the time we played them," added Siemon. “They looked very good in that game but we're a better team now than we were then.” The’ other NFC playoff contest will pit Atlanta Fal- cons, winners of the West, against Dallas Cowboys, who beat Los Angeles Rams 34-13 in the conference wild-card game last Sunday. sit The Falcons, in only their second senson of playoff bering 12th-ranked South Carolina 37-9 in the, Gator Bowl on Monday. Florida State puts its 10-1 record.on the line at 5 p.m. New Year's. night against fourth-ranked Oklahoma, 9-2, in the Orange Bowl at Miami. ‘Pittsburgh’s chances hinge on losses by both Georgia and Florida State, since the Panthers lost to Florida State during the reg- ular season. The Rose Bowl, which ‘has no influence on the na- tional championship this sea- son, pits Big Ten champion for repeat In the American Confer- ence on Saturday, Buffalo . Bills make their second trip to’ San Diego this season. Buffalo and the Chargers met in the fifth week of the cam- paign, with both clubs un- beaten, and the Bills upset * the Chargers. Buffalo, 11-5, will rely on the AFC's best defence to shut down the super air at- tack -of the Chargers, ‘also 11-5, led by quarterback Dan Fouts and receivers John Jefferson, Kelleh: Winslow" and Charlie Joiner. On Sunday, Oakland Raiders, who won the wild- card game against Houston Oilers 27-7 last Sunday, trav- el to Cleveland. The Browns, 11-5, are in the playoffs for, the first time since 1972, Goalies outstanding in WIHL action _ KIMBERLEY (CP) —— Cranbrook Royals scored at 14:28 of the third period.and wound up with a 4-4 overtime tie with Kimberley. Dyna- miters in the only Western “International Hockey League game Tuesday night. ‘ Ken Manson, a former Dynamiter, scored the tying, Cranbrook led-2-1 at the end of the first period, but the teams were tied 2-2 at the end of.the second. - Both sides received out- standing goaltending with Leo Karchie making 40 saves for the Royals, and Terry Kryersa stopping 34 shots by the Cowboys: from the for Ki 1978 post-season action. If | Dallas plays as well this Sunday as it did against the Rams, the Falcons, : 12-4, might make another quick. - exit, Team Devils Den V&HControciors _ Marlene Hotel Flyérs Juveniles Player & Team J. Horcoff, Devils C. Whitfield, Devils Den V. Antignani, Davils Den W. kinakin, V8 H Contractors K. Kirby, Devils D ©. Mercer, V&H Contractors T. Paul, Marlane Hotel Flyers P. Koochin, Devils Den Goaltender & Team P. Markin, Devils Den D. Grundy, Devils Dan R. Hlookoff, V&H Contractors D. Grundy, V8 H Contractors R. Howes, D, wall lace, K, Beaty, CASTLEGAR COMMERCIAL HOCKEY LEAGUE "AS OF DEC. 30/80 SCORINOLEADERS Den o. Savinkoff, ‘Marlane Hotel Flyers F Clarke, Marlone Hotel Flyers GOALTENDERS recone L. Chernoff, Marlane Hotel Flyers | ©. Grundy, Marlene Hotel Flyers Cheveldave, Juveniles % 0 4.00 Total 3.94 1" '5.07 oO 1.00 Total 4.78 o 6.87 oO 4.87 Total 5.87 = 107 0) 7.19, NFL Playoffs By The Canadian Press *(All Times PS' American Conference Oakland 27, Houston7 National Conference Dallas 34, Los Angeles 13 DIVISIONAL PLAYOFFS - SATURDAY, Jan. American Conference Buffalo at San Diego, } p.m. Natlonal Conference Minnesota at Philadelphia, 230 a.m, SUNDAY, Jon. 4 American Conference Oaklond at Cleveland, 9:300.m. National Conference Dallas at Atlanta, 1 p.m. é baat ray CARI GNSHIES lan. UW National Co Teams tobe delermined. SUPE wi Sua rane a New Orleans, Li AFC chompton vaNFC champion, 3pm. * Jeff Ablett scored three of the Dynamiter goals, with . Kevin Zahara providing the other, The Royals.got two goals from Bernie Lukowich and a single from Peter Morris. The Dynamiters remain first in the league with 31 points, two ahead of the Royals, Next league play is Thursday when Trail Smoke Eaters visit Nelson Maple Leafs, Michigan, No. 5 with a 9-2 record, against 16th-ranked Washington, 9-2, the Pac 10 champion. Kickoff is 2 p.m. The fourth New Year's -Day bowl sends No, 9 Ala- bama, 9-2, against sixth- ranked Baylor, 10-1, in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, be- ginning at 11:10 a.m. NEEDS HELP “Any team that wins a national championship needs help,” said Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer, not that: he intends to give any to Florida State. “You have to be lucky and you have to be good. “T’ve said all along that if Florida State beats us, they + deserve to be national. cham- pions.” "The Georgia‘ offence is. led by quarterback Buck Belue, but freshman tailback Herschel Walker is respon- sible for the lion's share of the yardage it gains. Walker rushed for 1,616 yards this year, and Notre Dame is fully aware of the importance of stopping him. . “He presents a major "problem for any defence,” says Notre Dame linebacker of the season came against Miami, Fla., 10-9, but the Seminoles boast victories this season over Pittsburgh and Nebraska. Michigan. is trying to break a long Rose Bowl jinx. Coach Bo Schembechler has lost all five of his trips to Pasadena, including a 27-20 upset by Washington in 1978, the only time the two teams have met in the Rose Bowl. Michigan's forte is de- fence, and Washington coach Don James knows the Hus- ‘kies will have to strike hard and quickly to win. “No one could imagine a better defence than Michigan showed in their last 18 quar- ters,” said James, who will try to counter with the arm of quarterback Tom Flick. Alabama is a 3%/2-point favorite over Baylor in the Cotton Bowl. Bob Crable. “He's ot only a ~ short yardage threat. “He's a deep threat, too. The only way we're going to stop him is for four or five guys to hit him at a time.” Notre Dame is a one- § point favorite. REVENGE FACTOR Florida State coach Bob- by Bowden says even if a possible No. 1 ranking isn't enough to inspire the Semi- noles, there is the revenge factor against Oklahoma. “We got ‘licked pretty good by Oklahoma last year (in the Orange Bow], 24-7),” Bowden said. “I don't have to remind them.” Florida State's only loss REBELS EXPLOSION '80-'81 the Blues extended their un- beaten streak to six games. Jorgen Pettersson and Tony Currie also scored for the Blues. Rick Vaive, Darry! Sit- tler and John Anderson scored for the Leafs, who have lost five of their last six games, FLAMES 5 OILERS 3 Willi Plett scored three goals, instuding the winner to lead Calgary in a penalty- riddled game. Referee Dennis Morel handed out 221 minutes in penalties, including 173 min- utes in the fight-filled first period that took one hour and five minutes to play. - Calgary got a third-per- iod goal from Jim Peplenski and a second-period marker from Don Leyer to complete their scoring. Paul Coffey, Lee Fogolin and Wayne ‘Gretzky scored for the strug: gling Oilers. 4 CANUCKS 3 CAPITALS 3 Per-Olov Brasar scored with 11 seconds left in the game after Vancouver pulled its goaltender. Brasar scored his 13th; goal of the: season when he: converted a pass from Kevin: McCarthy for the tying goal: _ at 19:49 to ruin a brilliant: goaltending display by Mike Palmateer of the Capitals, - Palmateer faced 87 Vancou- ver shots, including 18 in the: second period. Ivan Boldirevy and: Thomas Gradin also scored: for the Canucks. The Capitals got goals: from defenceman Howard: Walker, Bengt Gustafsson’: and Mike Gartner as Wash-: ington ad 27 shots at Van-- couver netminders Richard: Brodeur: and Gary Bromley. Hockey Standings By The Canadian Press NHL * Wales Conference Norels Division 23:10 4 156 325 50 20 13 4 160 109 44 139.15 8 145 172 34 1138 7 137 168 29 919 7-114 146 25 Adams Division Buffalo 18 8 9 142 108 45 a 18 9 8135S Wl 44 12:16 7 128 126 31 13:18 5 144 16131 10:18 8 128 153-28 Detroit Boston Toronto Quebec Compbell Conference Ilandare a 24 Calsary 16 Wasnitg 12 t 35 Rangers 1319 5 134 151 31 Smytive Division St. Louis’ +249" 5-T83- 127% Vancouver 17 1) 10 182 129 48 Colorado 12 19 6 128 156 30 Chicago 1220 6 141 172 30 Edmonton . 6 121 148 22 Winnipeg 2 27 7 109 180.11 REBELS JUNIOR 8: —vs— = TRAIL Jr. Smokeaters FRIDAY at the Arena Complex Tonight's Games Colorado at NY Rangers ° Washington at Winnipeg Pittsburgh at Detroit Los Angeles at Buffalo Boston at Chicogo Friday Games NY islanders ot NY. ‘Rangers Philadelphia at Wirinipeg Los Angeles ot Calgary Montreal at Hartford Vancouver at Detroit Soston at Edmonton WORLD JUNIOR Group A USSR 3 1 * Czech 1 Canada. 1 Austria 0 Sweden Finland ba | WGermany 1 a) ili Tuesday Results| Conada 11 Austria 1 Sweden 2 Finland } Soviet Union 5 Czech 1 W. Germany 4U,S.2 JAN. 2 30 P.M.