A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, April:19, 1981 /CROSSWORD {t's Eoster... answor in Wednesday's paper ey rT WDeserved = 8 ee cai bf otterhene! ba agel Average time of solation: ¢4 minutes, ‘Satellite network to serve remote areas | This unique Chequing/Savin, Plon is for those who need { 1 convenience of one account 10 YY inimum bolance ° Statements mailed quar. acl eho charges tor cash with ° Carcelled cheques sate- OTTAWA (CP) — A li casting Ltd. of Edmonton, Vbased Tele-medi and television stations, thou- cence t ablish a new radio and televison satellite net- work serving 334,000 house- holds in romote Canadian re- ‘gions has been granted by the Canadian radio-television and Telecommunications ) ct Fresh geet 10 Foie tole — Fe sa, in jermany Painter Picass0 ‘4 Large waterfall 51 Former orernor 6 Australlan a of Alesha rmaraupl s 0 ‘TBedouin tribe 68 Ptant of the nu Sider‘s ald Ut Arabian chleftain 13 Burmese dry measure 115 French town Ste European 119 King, tn Spaln : YPTOQUIP | ABCD EFGHIS KLAA MBGJ CNEEO FPMIG GNBJH = NP, Q1GO QLAI KIFMDIG + ‘Today's Cryptaquip chee: Ocquals ¥ Tea aids cancer research ‘Minto Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, held its annual Daffodil Tea on April 11 in the Legion Hall. ; The hall was filled to cap- acity with guests, including several from the Trail chap- ter. worthy Matron | Mrs. D. Stewart d charge of Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. W. Sommertield. The display table of cancer based company. “Canadian Satellite Com- Inc, (Cancom), of Whitehorse intends to pro- vide Canadian programs in English, French and various Tnalan and Inuit languages to the receiving two, or less, tele- vision signals from southern . Canada, sone Meisel said the decision “virtually conipletes the mixed... broadcasting sys- tem that exists in Canada.” Cancom Rolf Hougen, a major shareholder in the $21.8 million venture, - said his iP will be; beaming signals through four TV and six radio the B.C. Chapters with the stamp sales. This amount was divided between cancer h and cancer dress- for mak- ing the dressings and the display of cancelled stamps “were a popular attraction, The entire proceeds from this tea go to the Grand Chapter O.E.S. where it is donated to cancer research, to all, explained the cancer project and declared the tea pen. She was assisted in ‘greeting the guests at the Soon as they arrived. The hall was spring-like with its vases of mixed apring flowers d with cancer and towards the cancer clinic for equip- ment ete, Cancelled stamps are saved and cut by all the chapters in B.C. and then sold. From April of 1979 to April 1980 the sum of $9,712,06 was collected by all ings. The Eastern Star cancer fund is used for all patients in B.C. The chapters of all parts of B.C. meet to make dress- ings, which are available to any patient free of charge. The Eastern Star organi- zation is always in need of used stamps, and asks for public support in this en- deavor. ‘The afternoon's door prize was won by Mrs. Anne Sob- erlak, ICBC Left to supervisors VANCOUVER (CP) — Of- fice workers will leave any claims filed during the strike at the Insurance Corp. of B.C. for management to handle — even after the dispute is set- tled, the Office and Technical Employees Union said Tues- day. “We have notified the cor- poration that our members will not handle any claims filed between March 28, 1981 and the conclusion of the dis- ‘pute,” said union president Fred Trotter. “Any claims filed during the dispute will continue to be processed by manage- ment, even after a return to work.” Trotter said the only way to end the strike is for motorists to pressure ICBC to get back to bargaining. He advised motorists in- volved in accidents who be- lieve they are not at fault to file a claim against the other jam motorists in small claims court. Trotter threatened that pickets would go up at body shops or independent in- surance agents who do cor- poration work. channels on Telesat Canada's Anik-B satellite by mid-July. . Hougen’s other partners are British Columbia Tele- vision Broadcasting Ltd. of Vancouver, Allarco Broad- to a Yukon- . chairman. sands — ially in the Communications Ltd. and North — cannot. Niagara Television Ltd. of Hamilton. Hougen casting. NOVARIETY While urban residents can tune in to a variety of radio "Western Express. WINNIPEG (CP) — Five tickets worth $100,000 each and five worht $10,000 each were picked in the Western Express lottery draw Wed- - nesday night. The $100,000 tickets are 2678476, 2817778, Zenness 2760885 and 2564526. The $10,000 tickets, wel 2714816, 3569080, S345427, | 2946486 and 1621043. ; There are prizes of $1, bob for.tickets with the last six digits of the top draws, $100 for the last five digits and $25 for the last four. Hughes Tax Service "9-9 Mon.-Fri.; 9-6 Sat. YEAR-ROUND TAX PREPARATIONS | Why not take advantage of the free parking situation Monday through | Thursday evenings 6-9 p.m. Phone 364-1509 1160 Pino, Trail, noxt to Dixie Lee For $4-a-month, Cancom . subscribers will get pro- said: Cancom grams produced by the fol- . wants to fill the gap that exists in Canadian broad- lowing affillates of Hougen's partners: CHAN-TV in Van- couver; CITV- TV Edmon- ton; CHCH-TV, Hamilton, Ont.; Tele-modia; CPOM-FM Moncton, N.B; CKAC and CITE-FM Montreal; CKO- FM-2 Toronto; CIRK-FM Ed- monton; and CFMI-FM Van- couver, . None of the TV program to be offered will ahve been produced in the Atlantic re- gion, but Hougen said Can- com is seeking a solution to that deficiency. t i i NEW IN TOWN? LET US PUT OUT THE HAY FOR YOU! ‘he Met amoes Rast ot wordt fi, KENNEDY 365-3590 S. STRELAEFF 365-5246 daffodils placed on the many tea tables and the head table. Deocrations were done by Mrs. van Beynum. A wishing - well in the hall was well patronized by guests. The well-laden bake table, with'a great-variety of home - baking, was supervised by Mrs. W. Chress, asssited by Mrs. E. Sherbiko and Mrs. J. Donnan. Attending to the ‘serving of the delicious re- freshments were Mrs. W. Crawford, Mrs. J. Raine, Mrs. D. Craig and two young ladies from Jobs Daughters, Miss Alexis Walsh and Miss Betty Krug. The kitchen, as usual, was kept busy and those in charge were Mrs. L. Buffett, assisted by Mrs. N. Oswald, Mrs. D. MacNichol, Mrs. L. Klimehuk: and Mrs, Peachey. Pouring during the afternoon were Past Matrons Mrs, D. Askew, Mrs. N, Zuk, Mrs. H. Johnson and Mrs. J. Donnan. * Ticket sales were in the - ANNOUNCEMENT .. PETER MAJESGEY Walter Siemens of Curriors In- ‘surance (1960) Utd, is pleased to announce the appointment of Peter Malesgey os an in- ; surans les agent. Peter has hod 18 years ex- porlence in General and Life insurance business and is qualified to assist you. Curlers Insurance now has 3 licenced insurance agents to serve all your insurance needs, Call Peter at Businoss 364-1285 or Home 365-5386 Curriers Ins. " (1960) Ltd. 1346 Bay Ave. Trail Three piece spun steel set a 14" spun steel wok, 43° aluminum lid and slectic tange ring. Our reg. 21.98. sael9.99 Stephen Yan's Ch Three piece staintess steel set Includes a 12” stainless steel wok ith conner bottom, 44” aluminum Ild and electric range sing. | Our reg. 37.98. Sale 34.99 A beautifully illustrated, coll-bound’ book filled with savory, easy-to-follow recipes. only .00 Yan's A WOK IS YOUR FORTUNE, COOKIE! The Boy invites y you to meet Connie Jung. The de i of Chinese food will permeate the Bay in Trail on April 22 to Len 25 when Connie Jung, demonstrator for Yan's Variety Co. Ltd., shows Yon wok set you how fo create Chinese specialty dishes “the Yan's Way.” Let Connie put her culinary expertise to work to show you how Chinese cooking can be inexpensive, easy & a lot of fun. Demon- stration times listed below. Don't wok away yet. After Connie's demonstration, pick up everything you'll need in ihe way of Grienial cooking viensils and condimenis. As weil as Yan's special condiment set, we have oyster and hoi sin sauce, tapioca starch, cooking wine and sesame seed oil, all the , makings of a wok chef extraordinaire, Contains light and dark soy, sesame oll, raisin, plum and sweet and sour sauce and five spice powder. Only 9.9 wag. 11.60 Yan's vegetable cook book Full of ways to economize, and cook the best vegetables you've ever tasted. ony 3.98 Housewares, Trail (Second) DEMONSTRA TIONS day, April 2 VW:30e.m,, 1383 P. ty 0 p.mt., 2 p.m, 3 p.m. Th 7 a As cuove, STORE HOURS: Friday, 6:30 p.m. pt Wag pm. }, April 25 13:30 a.en., 12:30 p.en., 2p.m., 3 pom. Our reg. 12.98. sael0.99 , Monday to Saturday: 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.t Thursday and Friday: 9:30 avm. 9100 p.m. Three plece wok set. Includes a 42” spun steel wok and lid plus ring for electric ran; =D P| 6-place set includes 0 14“ stainless steal wok” with copper bottom, stainless stee! cleaner, 13" aluminum tid, electric range ring, and spatula. Aliso, Stephen Yan's recipe bopk. Our reg. 64.98, sate 54.99 Soilessgtncl cleaver 1 6.99 : Nelson woman defeated in ski CALGARY. (CP) — ‘Nel- son's 17-year-old Gwyneth . DeVries was edged by the 1980 women's freestyle champion, Lucie Barma, 18, of Lac Beauport, Qué., a3 was Peggy Meyers, 18 of North Vancouver in the first day of the Canadian Freestyle Snow Ski Championships at ‘Fort- ress Mountain, west of Cal- gary. Barma, Friday, barely man aged to hold onto her title, and was forced to come from behind in the mogul compe- tition to beat DeVries and Meyers. Chantel Giroux, 14, of Montreal, skiied to a solid first in the junior women's competition while Doug Rob- inson, 14, of Thunder. Bay, Ont., easily negotiated a 195- + metre course to take the ju- nior men's title. The competition was tough in the senfor men's division but John Kelly, 20, of Thun- der Bay, took top honors with his good control and speed. A well-executed leap in front of the judges’ stand clinched his victory. Pat ‘Henry, 17, of Red Deer, Alta., edged John © Smart, 16,..of Vancouver, with a daring leap and fast-paced run down a well- worn hill. Skiers from Ontario: and - ” Quebec took the early lead in the Calgary scores | championships over Philadelphia . PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Calgary, Flames have shown they are nat about to roll over and play dead for Phil- adelphia Flyers. _ The Flames beat the Fly- rs 6-4 Friday night to snatch the home ice advantage:and a split on Philadelphia ice iln their National Hockey League quarter-final playoff, The best-of-saven Stanley ‘Cup series now moves to » where the Flames it only five games during the regular season, best in the league. ¢ “We took the home’ ice advantage away from them,” Flames coach Al MacNeil said. “That's a big lift to us.”, Then, in an effort to put * things in perspective, Mac- Neil said: “While Pm a lot more con-) fident going home with this win, I'm not 9gver-confident. The Flyers area good hockey team. We'ré not kidding our- selves, This ‘will be,a tough series.” The Flyers, who lost twiee in two visits to Calgary this season, now have to win one - of the two games there Sun-. yy and Monday to regain the home-ice edge. |: NEEDS IMPROVEMENT‘ * Philadelphia coach’ ~ ‘Pat Quinn made it clear he'll have ‘to get a much better effort if - the Flyers are to come home’ ships. Chris Simboli, 18, of oO tawa edged Bill Warrick, 129, also of Ottawa, in the senior men's ballet competition, “Barma won. the senior women's division for the sec- ond day in a row. In the junior.men’s ballet. competition, Daryl. Thomp-.- 23 8on,.15,-0f, Calgary: waa, th winner, closely followed by Serge Lavoie, 14, of Grand Mere, Que. ‘Junior women's ballet win- ner was Janice Cannon, 16, of Mississauga, Ont. The inter- mediate men’s winner: was Roch Otis, 18, of Val David, » Que, Toronto Blue Jays lose to. Detroit Tigers TORONTO (CP) —-Dan Schatzeder pitched 5 2-3 inn- ing of one-hit ball in relief and Steve Kemp doubled: home the winning run in a four-run sixth inning to lead the streaking Detroit Tigers toa 4-8 victory. Saturday over Toronto Blue Jays. ~ The victory was the fifth straight and seventh in eight games this season for. the Tigers, while the Blue Jays suffered their fourth conse- *. cutive defeat. Schatzeder came into the game in'the first inning after Dan Petry, making his initial start of the year, walked the first- three batters. Schat- zeder, 1-0 got out of the jam by getting John Mayberry and Willle Upshaw to pop up before Alfredo Griffin scored ona wild pitch. Al Woods’ fy ball-ended the threat. Schatzeder was relieved by Aurelio Lopez in the sixth. Lopez was nicked for two runs in, the bottom of the ninth. on Griffin's single, Lioyd Mosehy’s double and a pop-fiy double by Garth Iorg. Jim Clancy, - 1-1, had lim-, ited Detroit to one, hit over the first five innings but Rick Peters led off the sixth with a triple to right-centre on which Upsahw got a late jump. Alan Trammell singled Pé- ters home: and, after taking © second on a wild pitch, scored on Steve Kemp's double to right'ss Upshaw, who was battling-the sun, aenin gota late jump. . Champ Suiimers ‘singled Kemp home for-the Tigers’ third run and, after, Clancy loaded the: bases, on two walks, he was replaced by Jerry Garvin, Lou Whitaker greeted Garvin with a single to score Summers with what turned to be the decisive run, day ‘with at, least, a 2-2 deadlock. Z ~The second game was the _teverse of Thursday night's opener, The first game, Cal- gary got 35 shots and no goals, The Flyers 28 and four goals. Friday night, 2B @ bad 46 shots and four goals, Calgary just 22, but five goals. Philadelphia scored first on a G6-footer by Bill Barber. Paul Reinharttied it for Cal- gary. Rick MacLeigh then sent the Flyers ahead with his 60th ‘career, playoff goal, but. Kent Nilsson, the league's third-best scorer in regular-season play, made it 2-2 after one period. Calgary took the offensive in the second period, building a 62 lead on goals by Ken Houston, Willi Plett and Jamie Hislop, But they went intoa shell in the final period; dumping the puck and trying to hold onto their lead. Calgary didn't get a shot for the first eight minutes of the third ‘period, while the Flyers bombarded Flames goalie Pat Riggin. Tt wasn't until 18:37. of the’ last period: that’ Philadelphia picked up its third goal. against Riggin, in his first NHL playoff game. Behn Wilson scored to make it 5-3. Less than four minutes later, Tom Gorence made it 5-4. - The Flames, however, hung on in the final 2:62 to skate .oif: with a one-goal triumph. At one point in that last period the Flames skated short-handed for some! 3% minutes. It netted Wilson's goal. Holds conflict of . PORT ALBERNI (CP) — The chairman.of the three- member Nanaimo Athletic Commission is in a conflict- of-interest _ position, - Tony Dowling, one of the prin- ciples of Shamrock Prom- otions, charged Thursday. * pone. who ‘also msn- s Gord Racette of Port ‘Albernie, the second-ranked - heavyweight boxer. in’ Can-" oa said Joe Martin. has arrassed Racette, and. the commision has impeded his by failing to file re. sults of his fights in Nanaimo with the Canadian Boxing Federation. Dowling also sald com- mission member Frank Phil- lips has no interest in‘ the commission's activities and ‘the commission should be in- . vestigated to see how it pase its money. The com- Trying for cup BLOOMINGTON, MINN. (AP) — They aren't chanting “peak up the North Stars” in the National Hockey League yet, but Minnesota is making another determined run at Stanley Cup glory with five straight victories in the play- offs. After disposing of Boston Bruins in three straight, the North Stars have -latched onto a pair of victories over Buffalo Sabres and return to their home ice for the third and fourth games of best-of-seven. quarter-final > series tonight ‘and Monday night against the Sabres, The North Stars hope to pick up’ where they left off last season, when they also captured -their--first five games of the playoffs. In 1980, the North Stars disposed of Toronto Maple Lents in three straight, | then beat Montreal Canadiens ina - pair of games before going the full Aistanice to beat the Canadiens in the series, 4-3, Inthe semi-finals against Philadelphia Flyers, Minne- sota won the first game: but the Flyers took the next four, Coach Glen Sonmor hopes his young team will stretch the streak to six, after the North Stars showed impres- sive offence in defeating the drawals or transfert © Personalized 1016-4th St., Castlegar Still hoping for playoff victory UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — Edmonton Oilers figure a change of scenery will help change the direction’ their National Hockey League quarter-final plsyoff ‘series with New York Islanders has taken, Even the Islanders expect things to go somewhat dif- ferently in Edmonton,’ the aite of the third and fourth games of the best-of-seven series the defending Stanley Cup champions lead 2-0. But they expect the results to be the same: New York vic. tories, H “They'll try to skate and we'll try to slow them down,” paid the ‘Islanders’. Butch Goring concerning the games tonight and Monday night. “And ‘we have to Wayne Gretzky, which is a tough : assignment.” - The * Islanders~. held.’ ‘the NEL! 's record-1 ctting os sexing king pretty much in chi eck fA thieir 82 and 68 victoric here: Gretzky had one goal in . « the first game and one assist in the second. “If we're going back to Edmonton down 2-0'and not concerned, we're in trouble,” ’ said Gretzky. “We. have to keep working bard and not take penalties.’ The Islanders’ ability to score while holding a.man- power ‘advantage —. seven power-play goals in the firat two games,’ including three by Denis Potvin in the second, — has made a big - “But now we're in our’ home rink and we‘kuow.-we « a two-goal scorer in the sec- ond contest, “We have to Play for a 1-0 game. “We've still got the inten- sity that we had against Montreal,” he added, men- _ tioning how the Oilers were “sky high" for their shocking sweep of the Canadiens in the opening round, “It will be even better back home.” Oilers rookie goalie Andy Moog also ‘is confidént that his club, which finished 14th in the regular season stand- ings — the: Islanders werd first — can reverse the re- “sults of the first two games, “We can come back,” said Moog, 21, one of the: main- stays of the NHL's toughest team. “we're known for the unpredictable. “For some reason, teams come to Edmonton and are not as brave.” Potvin worrlés the Islanders willall into that kind of trap. 2 “If we go out passive, ee ateids By Ross Hopkins GOTEBORG, SWE Er was tipped past Garrett by Milan Novy at 9:12. At the (CP) — br diratie of some shaky goaltending by John Garrett to build up. a three-goal first-period lead and went on to defeat Canada: 7-4 Sat- urday at the world hockey ‘championship. “You can't afford. to > give them four coach Don Cherry said of rite first period, in which’ his club was outshot 17-7. Once again, ‘the Canadian team was flat for one period and dug itself intoa hole from which it was unable to es- cape. Against the’ Soviet Union last Wednesday, it was the second’ ‘period. that proved to be Canada’s down- Canada was outscored 6-1 in the second period of that game, which ended 8-2. That preliminary-round result counts in’the championship standings and so Canada now | has nothing to show for two’ games. The strength of their 4-1 victory they'll really start wheeling,” he powerplay goals in the sec- ond game. “We have to be so much more aggressive there” from the start and not give, them any room.” ‘about the Oilers.’ “They're young, tough, can skate and move the puck as well as. any - team in the league.” Arbour was d to later over Sweden, have four points and appear unbeatable. Czechoslovakia the strength of tho yictory. . over Canada and a draw with” Sweden... '- The Swedes have one point and are the Canada . must catch if. it hopes. to reach the medals, The. two clubs go head to head -Mon- day, § while the Russians and in the start rookie goalie Roland Melanson tonight — veteran Billy* Smith’ played the first can play with this.club,” said. ’ Gis And \ mission recently ‘raised its seat tax to five cents from two cents, Dowling’s comments were made in the aftermath of an April 10° bout in Nanaimo where Philadelphia - heavy- _ weight Jimmy Young scored - a 14th-round technical knock- out over Racettew. He said Martin, a lawyer, recently ‘won, a_ civil -suit.. against Racette for a client. Racette had fractured the jaw of a man ouiside .a Nanaimo hotel. . ¢ Dowling also complained “that Shamrock Promotions was asked to come.up with a $10 million insurance policy three days prior to the April 10 bout even though the show's co-sponsor, the local regional district, already had a $6 million policy. ‘Martin was unavailable for comment, Sabres at Buffalo Friday night, 5-2. i Leading the North Stars currently is Steve Payne, the 205-pound left wing who has’ shoved in nine goals during: - the playoffs, which also is tops among NHL teams. . Also buttressing the attack ig rookie winger Steve Chris- toff, who usually gets his ‘goals in streaks. - He scored a pair Friday night, as did another Min-. nesota rookie, Dino Cicear- + oll The” North Stars have steamed shead despite the - loss of their captain, Paul Shmyr, who's been out seven games with a bruised hand. Although. the defenceman: could resume action, Sonmor is likely to let him recuperate longer, while the team has a winning combination. ‘wo other North Stars out f are winger Tom McCarthy, with a wrist injury, and cen- tre Mike Polich, with a groin injury. Both will probably be" sidelined another week. Meantime, the Sabres’ cap- tain also in on the injury list. Winger Danny Gare suffered a bruised shoulder in the final game of the playoff. series with Vancouver Canucks and missed the first two games against the North Stars. Tribute mange ‘LAS VEGAS, NEV. (AP). — The boyd’ of Joe Louis,: former heavyweight boxing - champion, is scheduled to be flown today: to Washington, D.G., for burial Arlington national cemetery. Louis's interment. at ‘Ar- Tucsds lington came on the order of. who’ President’ Reagan,’ waived the regulations that would have prevented .:his | burial at the United States’ historic national cemetery. On Friday,’ a. crowd: almost . 3,000 . people paid tribute to Louis at a star- studded memorial service for the former champion. He re- ceived a final standing ova- « tion from those packed ifito the Caesars’ Palace aporta paviliox. fs PerLat's give Joea big hand: this is a celebration, not a:- funeral,” Rev. Jesse Jackson said at the close of his eulogy of Louls. “Let's hear it for the champ, The crowd in the sports: pavilion at Caesara Palace © rose and broke into applause for Louis, who died suddenly. of cardiac arrest last Sunday at the age of 68. ° * Jackson said in his eulogy that Louis was “the-black's treasure au the world’s and yes, he did the job. And very well.” * Prior to the service, sev- two games .—: while’ Oilers. ier -might . Gye other game. Czechoslovakis ‘paned the’: scoring’ on just’ its second : Ouro and Mike Foligno nd the Czech" eral hundred people viewed © the pen coffin, sitting on a bier in. boxing ‘ring ‘end flanked by. an honor. guard’ - from nearby Nellis Air Force “Base. On®: Thursday. more. than'10,000 peoples filed past during, the day: long. public officials. : ‘Jackson thuced the service | with Frank Sinatra and Sam- my Davia Jr. Davis sang a moving version of Here's to the Winner, his voice break- ing at one point, and ‘closed with 2 quiet, “God bless you, Joe.” Sinatra ‘called: Louis ‘the . ““charapion of champions who introduced grace and dignity to the sporting square with the ropes around it... “He never boasted in.vic- tory now wept in’ defeat,”. Spologized o said Sinatra. ‘He ol “He know too well that life Z had 15 rounds and none of us can win them ail? Sinatra; . Larry: Holmes, World Boxing Council heavy- weight champion; Muham- mad Ali, former undisputed heavyweight. champion’ and - hero who lifted the spirits of . a people beset by racism and of a nation faced with the dark. days of the Second World’ War. mancermoen on iasm MESSENGER Gr HOF’ “Joe Louis was’ our mes-° sanger of hope,” he said'in the often-fiery eulogy. “He faced the hear’ winds and won, :“Joe Louis was there when we needed him. His job was to salvage our national ego Don King were among the pallbearers. “Im very,- sad and grieved,” Ali said before the service. “But still you know - in the back of your mind we all go out this way.” Louis’ professional career spanned 17 years and, 71 fights, of which he won 68. He captured the heavy- weight crown in 1937 anti held it for 12 years, longer than any other man. He de- fended the title a record 25- times. yiewing,:.said to mortuary. ‘NEW, YORK c (APC York Rangers got what they : wanted in St. Louis. Now-the | Russians, on the | New ite mark, Darius Rus- nak was left, untouched to Garrett's right and: he con- verted Bohuslav Ebermann’s goalmouth pass, > But Canada controlled the subsequent faceoff and Ogro- dnick'’s pass put Lukowich in alone from the blueline aiid ‘he beat netminder “Karel Lang high to the stick) side, 22" seconds after the .Czech- oslovakian goal. i Czechoslovakia regained, 17 fat ‘rebound which Pavel Richter pounced on and lifted: high into the Canadian net): Garrett was a standout in Canada’s 3-2 exhibition loss to Sweden prior to the tour- nament and three days later continued his strong play in Canada's 4-9. opening game win over Finland. “We were forced to play catch-up all the way and that makes ti difficult, par- really * ticularly against this. calibre : of team,” Cherry added. |. >. In the later match, the two. clubs were on an equal ' foot- Garrett gave up: another : soft goal with two seconds left in, the period- when Ar- nold Kadlec’s innocent-look- ing: shot from: the. blueline : eluded’ him. Mike Gartner was‘ off for slashing ‘thd it~” was the first of two anny MeDonaid and Den- nis Maruk scored in tee minute span early. in the‘sec- *. ond rorfod to narrow th gap Maruk too a' - ing penalty: at_16:43 ft the. is next with three points on. and Ebermann scored ‘7 period ai Garrett. to’ start, the period. ‘Sergel.,: Shepelev: - scored: twice forthe: Russians, with Vladimir Petrov.and Sergei Kapustin getting the others... _ Rolowing: the match, Swe-. dish coach: Jan Nilsson ‘said “he felt his club had apa ee : “But it ‘hurts when: y play that well, as we dia in’, the: first - period, and don't’, ; score. And. yet I think ‘that’ hockey players are human.”:. * Soviet; coach Victor; Tick- :. Snov) failed to show st’ 2 post-game news conference *\ as required © by. the. Inter- - national Iee HOckey Feder- ation,