tedoae tad CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 7, 1982 a 25 years Citizen of the Year The Castlegar Citizens of the Year for the past 25 years follow with a brief note on each explaining their service: 1957 — Loyd Groutage — 15 years Cub and Scout master. a 1958 — Mrs. Floyd Peterson (deceased) — outstanding work among the young people of Kinnaird and the surrounding area. Patroness of the popular ‘teenage’ dances in the Kinnaird Improvement Socicty Hall. 1959 — Jack Webster (deceased) — served in many i roles, he is ized more for his work in the Castlegar and District Fall Fair Association. 1960 — Johnny Clarke — referred to as ‘Mr. Arena’ Clarke labored for many years on the executive of the Project Society and did many things at the arena besides. his regular duties, 1961 — Gwilym es — His many community interests included being superintendent of the junior and senior departments of the United Church Sunday School and secretary to the charge of Kinnaird, Castlegar and Robson United Churches, a member of the Swimming Pool Sociéty and Kinnaird Little Theatre. 1962 — Sam Muirhead — One of the original organizers of Castlegar Airport and served on the airport committee as Kinnaird's representative. Active in coaching both aries and softball. — Harry Evans (deceased) — started the AA’s Shapias here in 1957, 1964 — Norm Fishwick — for service to many through giving of his time and teaching ability in music. 1965 — Bill Waldie — Community service through Castlegar Chamber, Kinnaird-Robson-Castlegar Com~ munity Chest, and Castlegar and District Hospital. 1966 — Ralph West (deceased) — active in, building tennis courts which doubled ds a skating rink in the winter months; organizing the Castlegar Volunteer Fire Department and worked towards getting the Castlegar Airport. 1967 — Mrs. ‘Ann Easton (deceased) — a good neighbor on a community level, taking an active part in area organizations, in church work and in organizing the Kinnaird, Robson, Castlegar welfare fund. “1968 — Denny Hughes — many hours of coaching and refereeing hockey. 1969 — Rose Johnson — primarily for her. work in the Guide movement. - 1970. — Harold Webber | — the spark plug in the C and saving many historical artifacts from yehival the Keenleyside Dam prior to flooding ofthe Arrow reservoir. 1971 — Mike Sawchenko — community service and for being the spark plug behind the Joint Kinnaird-Castlegar Centennial ‘71 Committee project of a Doukhober communal home. —- 1972 — Mrs. A.W. Thorp — active in amateur drama, instrumental in forming the first library to serve the area in 1925 and organizing Cubs, Guides, - Brownies and Scouts and sports. © "1973 — Arlee Anderson — as a friend to many and a charter member of the Kootenay Society for Handi- capped Children. . 1974. — Harry and Key Bates — Helped organize | Kinnaird Improvement Sociéty, Civil Defence, Women's Institute but primarily for their work with the Cub, Scout, Movement, ‘the Legion, the’ Kootenay Society for! Handicapped Children and their ‘church, 1975 — Bro — pair greatly to Girl, Guiding and the church. 1976 — Rob and Marjorie MacBain — Both involved in community work, Bob MacBain in particular for "his work with the Air Cadets. 1977 — Ed Lewis — his association with the Castlegar Volunteer Fire Separtiient with many of those: years as fire chief. 1978 — Doris Sweeney — Hospital Auxiliary, Candy Stripers and the Kootenay Ares Rangers. 1979 — Aage Syivest ipoathaiously) served on the groups which brought about the building of the old arena, the Castlegar Hospital and served for two terms as vice-chairman of Selkirk College Council. 1980 — Jessie Donnan — community service which includes Senior Citizens, St. David's Thrift Shop and for many years the library. 1981 — Bob Wadey — Community service "ghfough the Royal Canadian Legion, Meals on Wheels and the pated Church. 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. We're FBDB, and our mandate is to support and encqurage businesses in expansion and development. We offer fii financing, counselling, “on government Jesistanca programs for business: - So come see us. © FEDERAL BUSINESS BANQUE FEDERALE DEVELOPMENT BANK DE ENT 30- 11th Ave. S., Cranbrook, B.C. Your success is our only business. Tel: 426-7241 Canad \' Get- tough stance {ital Statistics VANCOUVER (CP) — From the quiet confines. of the B.C. Court of Appeal, a stronger message appears to bé emerging lately for violent offenders, A get-tough stance by Chief Justice Nathan Nemetz and his 11-member court has" been felt. by rapists, armed robbers and drunken drivers who kill or maim. ‘ Recent decisions indicate'a trend to showing society that violent behavior will not be tolerated rather than a sen- the appeal court's earlier ruling general: deterrence is not a factor in sentencing. Nemels: “after anxious re- n,”" concluded that rule ould” not, have been fo}. lowed. General deterrence. should ‘have been the prime consid- eration, ‘he : said, necessitat- ing a) prison ‘term. “which ‘would not .only punish: the offender but warn others of: society's | abhorrence "of erimes of violence which usu- ally, result either in nario tence aimed at criminal ‘not to, commit a violent offence again, And since 97 per cent of B.C. criminal matters end in * this court, with only a few cases going to the. Supreme Court of Canada, the new emphaisis could filter down to,the lower courts as well, The chief justice put’ it clearly in the recent decision’. involving 25-year-old Allan Campbell who robbed a the- | atre while carrying a) rifle loaded with seven cartridges. The trial | judge imposed a with two & ordeathto The sentence was hetgarsl creased to a year-in jail and two years: probation. th other recent cases: The appeal of a man who . Taped a woman in a public Parking garage. was dis- and his eight-year 35 rans upheld; ‘e A Crown appeal of a man who forced his: way into a woman's apartment and raped her while threatening © ther witha knife was Spleld and the sentence raised to six years from four; e Another Crown Appeal of a drinking driver who ran a. red light, struck another ve- hicleand killed the driver was upheld and the sentence raised to three years from 18 ’ months. Chamber names committee heads “Porter — “and “revitalization; Renee finance; Richie RTS sie acre larke tvale, fray orsreb, a le, ; e 0 Mis and Ma, Herb Sour Nee. Encanto eee sate Fee D'ANDREA — To mn. ond Mrs. Re tout Banden of Tral io sone it bom Feb, 4. i 5 Me and Are, Bik Dvcewrer Oucewerih: oh Saughier, born rn Feb. 27. K EISHER — To Mr, and Mrs, Son Piehte of born Mar "ARKS —.To Mr. ond Pars ‘of Castlegar, ia Sea f bom March 2. oe PLOTNIKOFE: = To Me i. ond Mrs. “Ed Floto ott neo * GOuN "To far. od, Mra, Bill Gohn of Trall,@ son, born Feb. 23. OLSON — To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Olson of Rossland, a’ daughter, born Fab, 20, , . RICHARDSON + To Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson of Invermere, formerly of of poten, a'doughter, bom March ny oe piertraren “ite ae and. Mrs. years probation and "200 N hours of community work, Noting the Criminal Code provides a 4-year sentence | ‘for a first’ offence of armed robbery, Nemetz the trial judge was following are: ‘Tom Oglow — environ- mental; Larry Bosse — fes- tivals; Joe Streloff — retail Murray. Young — ment affairs; Charlie -Coboe — industrial Sevelopments 27 Lorne‘ Hadikin — beat cations and ‘Linda ‘oe _ Program and publicity, O'Connor to decide priorities for 1982 and set out to accomplish those objectives. 2 Jack Valley, 800, born March. —.To Mr. and: Mrs. Ed Zirh of Neen, ‘son, bom Feb, - eee OB UATE TY — Thomas. Edward Alty, 88, el de ra al lonal tal ial ser- ice was held March 8 from Car- benys A ‘Memorial Chapel Teall, Cremation has token of Fruitvale, iY Fo , Forema h of Nelson, died Feb, 24. ‘servi of Castlegor, @.son, elle i BROMLEY - Katherine, wy miley, 87; died at Willowhaven ton Bro Private Hospital, ‘Nelson. A : private’. memorial service has Been hel i cremation in att ee + a a Andi dhureh with Rev. Bob Pus ficating. | Burial was o} Mountain eerie es EMAN ine Kathleen in, 67, of ‘Ol iver, formerly ice was held March 2 from with her For most Grade 10 stu- dents, ‘the biggest worry ‘is the: big dance or struggling through history essays. But for Lee Andrews of Toronto, that worry is being the oldest student in the school — she's 49. And she goes to the samo school ‘that Shree of her six children attend. Andrews left school at 15 : because times were tough and ‘her: family needed the money she made working at a Woolworth's lunch counter. She: finally went back to school two years, ago. Handerson’s ura whens, In WALDIG Ning Elizabeth hWaldie, ib, 24 ot Mater soy, Manatee i epital, Rossland. Memoria polis 26In onal with terial at Creston,” ete . ser ted coo Yaitone, bss Aen rbot, lord, formar Yo cont Hospital, was” of jearbrook fev ck flor alficlating. Cremation foll ; Attends school children ‘The secondary school she _ attends opened its doors-in 1985 to adult students — two ahowed up, but now 416 stu- dents over the age of 18 are enrolled in day classes. “J would have done this years ago if there had been a program like this,” she says. “It really closes the gener- ation gap.” BC. drivers renting a car in Quebec are advised to check the insurance coverage provided by the lessor before renting. save 313 onc acar seat: With vinyl cover for easy cleaning. oh With acholce of sit or snooze positions. O1 Cozy crib blanket Made of machine Gashabla ‘acrylic. Choose yellow or aqua pastel plaid. 35 x49" ” Gurreg, 9.98 "sate 39.99 - : Save $8 ona mosh:p! soft mesh sides. S48 ‘and folds for easy storage. laypen;, eit measures 26" Our Fleece pant zet and.gitls, in machine s wash: fleece. Grayigold 15005 OY grey! opie sate 699 black or grey/pink. Sizes joodiawn. with CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 7, 1982 B.C. In fui eae men's seaien the Hurley rink of Nelson lost its first game 11-8 against the Phipps rink of Victoria when the Nelson rink quit ‘after eight ends, In its next game Nelson beat the Whittle rink of Kelowna 6-5. The Hurley rink then play- ed an excellent game against the Doerksen rink of Quesnel to win 7-5. Hurley stole the last end to win. In ladies’ action the Chris- tenson rink of Creston, repre- senting zone 1° defeated the Hannah rink of Maple Ridge- 7-3 after the coastal team quit - halfway through ir tenth end. Creston then lost its next game 7-5.to the Barnes rink of Vancouver (zone 5). Chris- tenson: needed two to win, but’ Barnes ‘came ‘in with ac draw. Saturday Creston ‘played the Fowler ‘rink of Prince George, losing 10-4." GYMNASTICS Cathy ‘Demore™ of ‘Trail’ took 10th in the vault with a score of 7.05 while Tabath Grannary also of Trail was kg class to advance to the second round semi-finals. In the second round Joinson beat Trevor Vandals of Fort, St. John to advance to. the finals Saturday night against Mike Kennedy of Terrace. Craig Hutchinson ‘of Spar- wood ‘defeated Mitch 'Van- boyen of Vancouver Friday in the Senior Novice 71 kg class to advance to the . finals Saturday with Al Harper of Langley. BY LE TENNIS In team competition the Kootenay zone women’s team laced ?fotirth ‘in: the round robin A winnirig no matches, Score were 0-5, 1-5, and 3-5. The team was'to play zone 2 in the semi-finals. The men's team was fourth in the round robin’B with only oie match’ won. Scores were 1-5, 3-6 and 6-4. zone 2 in the semis. BOYS HOCKEY °* Friday Trail Juveniles de- feated- Prince George 5-4. Prince George outshot Trail . 417-88, Gerry Gallo was out- standing in the net for Trail. .” GIRLS HOCKEY Trail Smokettes lost 4-0 to The men were also to play . Sale ends Saturday, March 13 Infants’ tery sleepe: ry Both In easy care Polyestaricotton with or whi! . 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Sizes 3:42 ‘mos, reg. 4.59 : *sa10 4.19 te with * * woniey to Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. : Thursday and Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ‘STORE HOURS: Fudsons Bay Company 11th with 7.00. Anson Lamb Victoria (zone: 6) Friday. of Trail'was 27th with 3.55. afternoon at Rossland Arena. In the women’s 15 and over .Friday night they lost 4-0 to uneven bars Demore was Surrey Flyers. The: second’ 18th with a score of 5.40. game was an excellent com- Alison Lamb of ‘Trail. was petitive game, although the 26th with 3.65 while Gran- score doesn't indicate so. It nary was 28th with 2.90. was a close and hard skating KARATE game by. both teams.’ The In the junior boys’ Glen goaltender for Trail was out- Belanger of Fernie did not standing. make the finals. He finished with 17.6. points:’'The lowest © In the Juvenile --Lhdies ectite to inake the finals was Rose Ann’ Lawton: of Fruit- “17.9. vale} x In the mens” "Bow Mebien with 182 points. The lowest’ In ag ‘juvenile men’s com- finalist had 18.2 pints, petition Ty Laarz of Trail In the mens’ Ken Kryski of took fifth with 17.9 points Trail bad 17.7 points and while Mark O'Hara of Fruit- Glen Muir had 17.6.'Both did yale - placed seventh . with not make. the finals. The 16.9. . lowest finalist: had 18.2, Guy Grove-White of Fernie - BADMINTON Nelson did. not with 17.8 and .15-2 in men’s. singles points. Grove-White had the action, Webber also beat Bill lowest points of the finalists. Chudyk of Smithers 15-11, BOXING 15-2 and lost 12-15.. Webber Blaine Downie of Cran-. beat Tim Dalin of Kamloops ‘brook knocked off Deep 15-8 and 166. Butter in the Junior C. Open Gregg Webber of Nelson 54 kg class Friday to advance Jost 2-15 and'7-16 to Louis to the final round Saturday Gagne of Campbell River. night with Robin Anderson of In the ladies’ singles Romi 100 Mile House. . Bodin of Kimberley lost 5-11 Tommy Joinson of Fernie ,.and 2-11 to Linda Mordin of beat out Robert Slansky of Victoria. Duncan Friday night in the - Jane West of Nakusp beat first round of ‘the Inter- Shirley Blatchford of Prince mediate Novice division 67 George 11-1 and 11-9. She ‘Mark.- Webber of: Nelson made the mens’ D finals with defeated Ken Chin of Fort St. 18.0 points while Don How of John with scores of 16-9, 6-16 - ““NEW"’ AVAILABLE AT MORTGAGE REPAYMENT PLAN ‘Kootenay Savings Credit union TRAIL © FRUIVALE. * CASTLEGAR © SALMO sours SLOCAN (NEW DENVER © WANETA 4 nter Games results| also beat Sherry. ‘Andurces of. Terrace 11-2 and'\11-8: and: Loretta : Landieau of: Sum- merland 11-8 and 21-1. In the men’s doubles'Tom Cock of Cranbrook and Don Poole of Castlegar lost 13-7, 15-7 and 8-16 to Cliff;Wale of Kamloops ‘and ‘John. Burris, .. also of Kamloops. Cook and Frank Emery of: Windermere played Charlie Shupe of Nanaimo and Brent’ Dunlop | of "Powell : River, losing 2-16-and 18-15, ° The two also played War- ren Kilpatrick “of “Prince ' George and Chris Nieskens of Prince George, winning 15-11 and 18-16. They played Steve: Thomas and Doug Jenior’of Terrace, losing 14-17 and winning 16-7 and 15-9. In the ladies--doubles Edie Lawton and Wendy Reid of. Fruitvale lost their match to Julie Gray and Sue Larson of >Kelowna with seores of 9-15 and 9-15. The two lost to Barb’ Wild with 17 points, Chery] Closkey also with 17 and) Marian Exner with 12, In' men's action ‘Trail was beat) by: Victoria 66-50. Top scorers were Bill Hanlon with 12. points. and Les Jensen with 11, °° The ‘second game against Fraser Valley was another. loss as the visiting team beat them '102-65.: Jensen had 17 points ‘for the team while , Hanlon had nine. + SPEED SKATING Mary Mondin of Trail won a gold medal ‘in the class 3 ladies 1,000 metres in 2:80.68 a gold in the clana8 ladies 400 ” metres in 56.72, a gold in the’, *elass 8 ladies’ 800 metres’ in 1:58.48, anda ‘silver in the ladies 200 in 29.17. Fran Power. .and Gaylene“ Kauruski of Terrace 6-15 and” 12-16, Jane:-West of Nakusp and Wendy Reid played against Pat. West of Victoria : and Elaine Kanigan of Port: losing with scores of»; Alberni, 16-8, 6-16 and 9-15. Reid and Romi Bodin of Kimberley played Brenda Peacock and Sharon Fichiner of Prince George, losing 11-15 , “and 8-16. In’ the mixed doubles Sherry Melvor and. Greg Webber of Nelson beat Mur- ray Foubister of Kamloops and Betty Gordon of Kelowna 15-12 and 18-16. The two also beat Karen Hungar of Ni aimo and Rob’ Guenther Tyler -.of. Fort St. “John, winning 15-12, 18-15 and 7-16. Melvor 'and.Poole of Cas-:- +tlegar played Chuck Cey and Diane Cey of Terrace, win- ning the match with scores 18-8,.15-12 and 16-10. After the first round of play zone 1 had 1 point along with zones 2, 5 and 6. BASKETBALL In women’s basketball at Selkirk. College: Victoria downed . Trail: 68-49.. Top scorer was Anka Manders of Castlegar with 16: points. The next game was against Kamloops, who.'won 56-80. Manders again was the top scorer with seven points while Loretta Bolfoni had six pointe.” ne 3 Saturday’ -the ‘Kootenay team played Prince’ Rupert defeating them’ 85-82. Top scorers for the team ‘were brook took fourth in the class 8 men’s 400 in 52.60, a bronze . in the class 3°men's 800 in 1:48.95 and fourth in the 200 metres in 27.1! Jeffery Kay: “Wana took fourth in the’ class 1’ men's 600. in 1:26.44 and a ‘silver medal in the ‘800. in'39.68, Ford Harrison: of ‘Kimber Jer took. foorth fs the class 1 men's 800 in:48. JUDO:. Barb Gagatek of Inver- mere placed second in the women’s. under 62° kg, class while ‘Murray “Mitchell “of Cranbrook t the girls 23 and under , defeated’ Anna Holahan 21-0 of zone 7, Lori Ishikawa of zone 8, 21-12, and lost 21-8 to, Runnalls Romany of zone 2, Gordon DeRosa beat Gary Davies of zone 4, 21-3 in the boys 16 ard under, while losing 21-9 to Gerald Watson of zone 2. DeRosa also lost 21-4 to Paul Beachesne of zone 8, | Shelly Martin in the girls. 18 ‘and. under beat Pam Moore of zone 8, 21-5 and Rowse of zone 7, 21-4, She lost 21-13 to Jill Zimmer- man of zone 2, Steve Como in the boys 23 and under — lost 21-5 to “Terry Harkins ‘of zone 4, 21-11 to Rick Harkins, zone ba ¥ 21-14 to Colin Sutherl: zone 2, Suzanne, Mallette in the _*’ © girls’ 16 and under lost 21-12 ~~ to Karen Shea of zone 2, beat Lizanne Scott of zone 3, 21-10 and. beat Michael Ann MaGuire of zone 7, 21-0. ALPINE SKIING : Inthe boys’ giant slalom event Murray Gi of Castlegar got a bronze medal in 1:36.98, In the ladies event Tracy Billett of zone 1 won silver with a time of 1:39.9, while. Lori Billett won a bronze in. 1:40.66. CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING: In the junior boys’ event * took the gold medal with 2 total of 18.06. Rhonda Delong | took silver in the junior girls in’ 21.52. ‘Cathy pe ‘Beynon took- the: juni “tn ite fret game Friday at a.m..the team ‘was beat. 25-14 by Prince George. But strong players like’ Shonna Wiliams and Robyn- Lathan were a "definite, asset ‘to the.’ team. In its second ‘game North Vancouver downed Trail 83- 22. Valerie Ash got an out- standing ‘goal’ shot for the Trail team in‘ the game. In other play Saturday Kamlolops defeated Trail 34- 16. Lay. Lathan again put on an outstanding Performance for RAQUETBALL’ + Darrel Bojehko of zone 1 lost to Mike Rostad of zone 4 21-7 in boys 18: and ‘under competition. He’ also lost 21-14 to Dean Davis of zone 3 and 21-5 to Michael “Bula- touich of zone 2. Zone 1's Lauren Paolone in -Gordon Cooper of Castlegar - second in:the junior girls in| “12:95. In the disabled women (deaf) Rosanne: Tedesco’ of. -Nelson was fourth in 42:18. “, -- BOWLING 'The.Kootensy zone mixed ‘A. took a: gold medal in the bowling event with a total of 3,124 points. ‘The mixed B team was second: in its , competition with 3,071 points. Cariboo- Northeast B.C. was first swith ; 8)118, <. ‘In’ men’s competition ‘he. Kootenay zone was in second place after two games with a total of 2,189, Fraser River- Delta was first with 2,202. John Yednak of zone one had a 811 high game. ‘The ladies team from the § Kootenayhs was sixth after two games with'1,827 points. TWO POINTS . ... Kootenay zone team "member s scores against Victoria in action at Northwest. B,C. was first Selle College at the B.C. Winter Games competition. Victoria won this game 66- with 1,971. ‘—ContewsPhoto by Ron Normen SATURDAY NIGHT NHL RESULTS . ROCKIES 5 OILERS 2 DENVER (AP) — Brent Ashton missed on two break- away attempts, but.the goal she. did not miss in the first iperiod proved to be the game winner, as- Colorado Rockies dumped Edmonton Oilers 5-2 in'a National Hockey League game Saturday night. , Edmonton came’ into’ the game as the © 's top offensive team, but it was, * outshot.by the Rockies 29-26. Colorado held Edmonton's record-breaking scorer, Wayne Gretzky, without a goal or an assist, only the seventh: time: this season Gretzky has been held score- , Jess in a game. With the loss, Edmonton missed a chance to keep pace with New York Islanders for the overall top spot. in the NHL. By beating New York Rangers, the Islanders now have 99 points: while Edmonton has 96 points and 4742-15-12 record. : MINNESOTA 3 : CANUCKS! BLOOMINGTON, Minn. {AP) — Minnesota's Bobby Smith and Craig Hartsburg combizisd for four assists, &-1 triumph over Detroit Red Hockey Lesgus game Bat leading the North Stars toa Wings in a National Hockey urday. 3-1 victory. over Vancouver League game on “Saturday Canucks Saturday night. night. The victory improves Min- .: The victory, only. the third nesota’s record to |29-19-19 by St. Louis to go with seven and pushes their unbeaten losses and a tie in 11 games, streak to! six games. Van- featured: two: Blues power couver falls to 24-29-14. ; Play goals.. Federko scored The North Stars ‘shut out with Detroit shorthanded the Canucks for the first two. after 5:05, and Brian Sutter periods ‘and took a 2-0 lead followed suit less than 10 with: a. goal each period. minutes ‘later... Defenseman Brax Maxwell Blake Dunlop, who had two got the first on a pass from “ assists, set up Crombeen for Smith at 18:14. the game's first. goal on a Jack Carlson got the North. 15-shot-.slapshot past Red Stars second goal, deflecting Wings goalie: Bob Sauve. a Hartsburgh slapshot in at. ';- Federko then rebounded 16:86 of the second period, Sutter's blocked. shot past Mionesota then ‘jumped SAuve with Willie, Huber of out to 2-3-0 lead in the final Detroit in the penalty box. period when Al. MacAdam’ Sutter's goal, his 30th of the got his 16th goal of the year year, came ‘after Federko on a breakaway. Minnesota goalie Gilles “Meloche lost his shutout at #;53 when Mare Crawford backhanded a loose puck-in. BLUES 5 RED WINGS 1 ST. LOUIS (AP)’— Mike Crombeen and Bernie Feder- ko scored. goals 80 seconds apart in the opening period, sending St. Louis Blues to a patrially fanned on Joe Mul- Jen's pass into the goalmouth. CHICAGO 4FLYERS1 ~ CHICAGO (CP) — Centre Tom Lysiak scored two goals, including the game winner at 1:18 of the third speriod, to pace Chicago Black Hawks to a 4-1 victory over Philad- elphia Flyers in’ a National Lysiak’s goals, his 20th and 21st.of the season, enabled him to reach the 20-goal plateau for the eighth” con- secutive year.” Doug” ‘Wilson added an insurance goal for ~ Chicago and John Marks had « an empty-net goal at 19:85 to complete the Black Hawks’ scoring. mE Reggie Leach accounted for the lone Flyer tally. Neither team scored in the first: period,-due largely to outstanding goaltending by both Philadelphia's Rick St. Croix and Chicago's Murray Bannerman who ‘were:: at their best under power-play pressure. three. games. Los Angeles’ road record fell to 1-12-8 for its last 21 games. Kasper gave Vachon all the support he needed at 11:15 of the opening period while Terry O'Reilly was off the ice for interference. Kasper poked ‘the puck away from Marcel, Dionne. at the right point, and-raced in alone on goalie Mario Lessard. He flipped a low five-footer be- tween the goalie’s legs for this 14th goal of the season. PENGUINS 6 .NORDIQUES 4 QUEBEC (CP) — Andre St. Laurent. scored three goals including the winner at 16:60 of the third period to lead F Penguins to AKINGSO BOSTON (AP) — Steve Kasper’s shorthanded goal started Boston Bruins to- ward a 4-0 victory over Los Angeles Kings as Rogie Vachon notched his « first " shutout of the season and the Bist of his career in a Na- tional” Hockey League game Saturday. The victory extended Bos- ton's unbeaten «streak to. a 64 victory over Quebec Nordiques in National Hoc- key League play Saturday night. St. Laurent deflected a Randy Carlyle slapshot past Nordiques goalie Dan Bouch- ard for his fifth goal of the season. The goal came a little more than six minutes after St. Laurent’s second of the game had lifted the Penguins into a 44 tie. George Fer- guson added an insurance goal ‘into ‘an empty Quebec net at 19:51. Michel Goulet had given Quebec a 4-83 lead when he scored 50 seconds into the final period when his shot from the corner deflected off goalie Michel Dion's skate. ‘WHALERS 2SABRES 2 HARTFORD, Conn, (AP) defenceman Chris Kotsop- oulos scered a power-play goal with less than eight minutes remaining Saturday to lift the Whalers into a 2-2 National Hockey League tie against Buffalo Sabres. ‘Kotsopolous's - goal, on a blast from the blue line, came while~ Buffalo defenceman Ron Fischer. was serving an interference penalty. The Sabres had taken a 2-1 lead about five minutes ear]- ier on John Van Boxmeer's 10th goal of the season. The teams had swapped goals in the first period, with Don Nachbaur giving Hart- ford a brief 1-0 lead with his third goal of the season before Buffalo's Alan Haw- orth matched it at 19:35. Hartford goaltender Greg Millen stopped 40 shots while Buffalo's Don Edwards han -dled 85 shots. The tie was the second in as many games between the two teams in four days. They played to a 3-3 tie Wednes- day in Buffalo. ISLANDERS 6 RANGERS 4 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — Mike Bossy's two second- period goals broke open a close game and paced New York Islanders to a 64 National Hockey League win over New York Rangers on Saturday night. ° Bossy, a 50-goal scorer in each of his five NHL seasons, notched his 52nd and 68rd goals of the season and assisted on the other two Islander goals in the second period — by Clark Gillies and Bob Bourne. His four points give Bossy, the league's No. 2 scorer, a ee 180 points. _The local arch-rivals had an even first period. Gillies opened the scoring by poking arebound past Ranger goalie Ed Mio at 3:59. Nick Fotiu tied it for the Rangers with | 20-foot. Aor at 8:80... unanswered goals in the first period on their way to a-6-1 National Hockey League vic- tory Saturday night over Toronto Maple Leafs. The pattern of play: was indicative of the opposite directions in which the two teams have been travelling — the Canadiens had lost only once in 21 previous games, while the Leafs had won only two of their previous 22 es. . Doug Risebrough, with two goals, Doug Jarvis, Mario Tremblay, Napier and Keith Acton scored for the Canadiens. The Leafs, with their latest i streak now at seven games, got their only goal from captain Rick Vaive. Rick Wamsley was the winning goaltender, facing 25 shots. In his last 14 starts, the 21-year-old native of Simcoe, Ont., has been a party to 11 victories, three ties and only one defeat.