So. ¢ ¢ Ab i! astlegar News November 6, 1983

Wolo

SPECIALS FOR YOUR FAMILY, YOUR HOME, AND YOURSELF - JUST SAY “CHARG

So the wooly-bear caterpillar is wearing black this season — ~ big deal. ¥

This fuzzy little devil, it is written, has been used as a weather gauge since the 18th century. If it turns up in natty red attire, then watch it, because we're in for a cold winter.’

Tf, on the other hand, he blossoms forth in funeral black, * then rejoice for it figures to be green. all the way.

People actually believe this stuff. Some of them spend hours peering owlishly about for signs of what the well-dressed caterpillar is wearing, that they may be first into print with the information. on

Well, you believe what you like. There is no substitute for information scientifically arrived at — and my dear old Gran, when it comes to that, has the genuine, guaranteed

oods.

Gran —she isn’t really mine. I just WISH she were —

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lives alone in a county long steeped in the ways of witchcraft and omeng, none of'which has anything to do with her incredible ‘record in the field of forecasting. A

Recently, she was told of the caterpillar theory being espoused by a 96-year-old farmer who lives a few hectares off in that direction. $ Ca

"Get set for mild winter, 96-year-old farmer says,” the headline read. It went ‘on to explain the caterpillar’s part in all this, es

“Nuts,” she said, And she smiled.

Now, the beloved Gran is known far and wide for her tolerance for the theories of others. This was, to say the least, a departure.

“Goodness,” she said, pulling yet another tray of cookies from the oven. “I trust you did not take it that I was casting aspersions,upon the man’s methods. Oh, dear me, no.

““What I do say is that nuts are the things to wak uit of weather wisdom."" “ os tt should be,stated.at:this point that there sre nut trees scattered about on Gran's well-barbe is Pecans, I believe, are represented, along with walnut one or two other varieties. an the brut Each year, Gran — nolonger up to scaling her own behalf — waits patiently for the nuts to drop. T. she gathers in baskets, later to ae them into pies. Last year, there were pies galore. This pel however, it has been a foot-race betw Gran and the squirrels. Granwins a few and the squir win a few but, over all, pie production is down.

“The squirrels-are showing a great deal of early

. these days,” she notes.

Be i s November 6, 1983 LE eT ann ttt ttt iti tt to LS

Rebels clobber Creston 9-4

By RON NORMAN Editor.

Kevin Cheveldave scored two goals and assisted on °

three others to spark the Castlegar Rebels to a 9-4 romp over the Creston Clippers Friday night in Kootenay International Junior Hockey League action.

Terry Argotow and Dave Perehudoff each added a pair of goals for the winners.

The game remained scoreless until the last minute of

Fuller at 19:14. Cheveldave and Kevin Kirby assisted.

The period ended that way, but it took the Rebels only 29 seconds into the middle frame to make the score 2-0. This time Rob Tamlin notched the marker with help from Kelly Hurd and Jones.

The Clippers replied with a goal of their own only 18 seconds later, but the Rebels regained the two-goal lead with a goal by Perehudoff, from John Obetkoff and Bill Alexander. « :

next few minutes but couldn't capitalize until Randy Morris grabbed a loose puck at the blue line and with two Clipper defenders on ‘his back, flipped the puck past Fuller for a 4-1 lead.

But the Clippers didn’t die. They scored two more goals — both within the final two minutes of the period —

‘to bring them back to within one after 40 minutes of play.

However, the Rebels stormed out of the gate in the final stanza scoring five goals, while the ‘Clippers

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the first period when Scott' Jones beat Clipper goalie Rod

The Rebels had numerous scoring chances in-the

managed just one.

ee

Winnipeg

happy

to have. Boschman By CHRIS CARIOU WINNIPEG (CP) — Win- nipeg Jets aren't in the habit of sending thank-you cards to other National Hsckey League clubs, but. they.

should make an exception for Toronto Maple. Leafs and

pendable and Jets general

manager John Ferguson has §

been smiling ever since.

Boschman, Toronto's ninth-round pick in the 1979 amateur draft, scored two goals and added two assists against his former:team as the Jets bombed the Maple Leafs 8-2 Friday night.

“Boschman has. meant a

: great deal to the Winnipeg

Jets,” said Tom Watt, coach of the club that has utruggied to score goals so far this sea- son. ‘ . ADDED SPUNK

“He's scoring like he did when he first turned pro, not that he was all that prolific,” he e2id, “He's a spunk and det ition to the Jets, and a little nasti- ness.”

Boschman was traded to the Oilers by Toronto two years ago in exchange for Walt Poddubny after a con- flict with Maple Leaf owner Harold Ballard regarding his born-again Christian beliefs.

Ballard said at the time that Boschman's religious beliefs affected his play to too great an extent. With Ed-

monton, says Watt, Bosch--

man was used as a fourth- line centre. )

Oilers shipped him to Win- nipeg late last season for left winger Willy Lindstrom and Boschman says he's found his niche.

“I'm feeling much more confident,” he said. “I'm playing regularly and that adds a lot to a person's game. When you play regularly you can do things with the puck rather than throwing it away because you're afraid to make a mistake.”

Toronto coach Mike Nyko- luk said he was impressed with Boschman's aggressive style, but he told reporters the Leafs do not regret trading him to Edmonton for Poddubny.

“He's not our problem anymore,” Nykoluk said. “We got what we wanted, a guy who scored 80-something goals. It's Edmonton who got rid of him, he's not our prob- lem anymore.”

Boschman, 23, a native of Major, Sask., who starred with Brandon Wheat Kings of the Western Hockey League, said -beating the Leafs was no more special

“than any other win

“I don’t think it’s so much beating the Toronto Maple Leafs,” he said. “No matter who we were playing, it's a big two points for our club.

“But it is nice to play well- and win a game against your former team.”

ite

Scoring the Rebels’ fifth marker was Cheveldave © from Obetkoff and Perehudoff. Argotow netted the sixth goal from Hurd, while Perehudoff scored the seventh goal from Cheveldave and Obetkoff.

Cheveldave beat Fuller on an unassisted play for the eighth goal and Argotow closed out the scoring with a goal from Perehudoff and Cheveldave. =

Steve Voykin faced 26 Clipper shots in net for the a Rebels, while Fuller stopped 29 of the 88 Rebel shots. a

ir.

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SIN... goalie Rod Fuller with a flip shot on an unassisted goal

Castlegar Rebels’ Randy Morris beats Creston Clipper

Rebels’ Friday night game at the Commu

during the ped Creston 9-4,

nity Complex. Rebels dum- —CasNews Photo by Ron Norman

GREER SETS CFL RECORDS IN ARGO WIN

TORONTO (CP) — Terry Grecr didn't get his name mentioned in the scoring summary, but he was the centre of attention for most of the 92,921 fans who wat- ched Saturday as Toronto Argonauts became the win- ningest team in Eastern Div- ision history when they. throttled Winnipeg Blue Bombers 83-9 in the final game of the Canadian Foot- ball League season for both teams.

The Argonauts, with a 12-4 mark, became the first East-

NHL SATURDAY NIGHT

Canucks stop Detroit

- DETROTTIAP):-- Tony ‘Tanti deored n/a: power-play: 3B into Theis Poca lift Vancouver Canucks oe re

en stopped, 27: shots in

4

National Hockey League victory over Detroit, ing the ~Red Wings’ six-game winning streak.

With rookie Steve Yzerman in the penalty box, Tanti deflected Jiri Bubla’s slapshot past Detroit netminder Greg Stefan for his 16th goal of the season, breaking a 2-2 tie and giving Vancouver its first road victory in eight tries.

Detroit opened the scoring on Reed ‘Larson's power-play goal at 4:46 of the first period. The Red Wings increased the less than nine ‘minutes. later when Yzerman fought off a check from V: defe

Kings’ p play just 12 shots on goal through the final two periods. OILERS 7 PENGUINS 3"

EDMONTON (CP) — Four consecutive second-period goals broke open a lacklustre but close National Hockey Lezgue game and sent Edmonton Oilers on their way toaT-3 victory Saturday night over Pittsburgh Penguins.

The win kept Edmonton unbeaten at home in seven games this season.

Harold Snepsts and flipped a one-handed shot past goaltender John Garrett.

The Canucks bounced back to tie the game on Rick Lanz's power-play goal early in the second period and Dave Wil¥ams's goal on a 35-foot slap shot 10-minutes later.

JUEBEC 4 RANGERS 4

QUEBEC (CP) — Peter Stastny poked in a rebound from a scramble at 16:15 of the third period lifting Quebec Nordiques into a 4-4 National Hockey League tie with New. York Rangers.

Despite having a power play when Mario Marois was penalized for tripping with 1:47 to play in the five-minute overtime period, New York failed to score.

The Rangers had gone ahead 4-8 by scoring three unanswered goals in the third period. The go-ahead goal came when Mark Pavelich drilled a shot from the right faceoff circle at 10:69.

The Nordiques had entered the third Period with a 2-1 margin on goals by John Van Boxmeer and Marian Stastny, and moved ahead 8-1 on Andre Savard’s goal only eight seconds into the period.

But Pierre Larouche scored his second goal of the game six seconds after Savard, closing the gap to 3-2, and Don Maloney pulled the Rangers even with a power-play effort at 8:08,

_ "ISLANDERS 4SABRES0 ~ - - UNIONDALE-N.Y. (AP) — Billy Smith ded his

e Penguins, with two wins and a tie in the first three games of their four-game road trip, grabbed a 1-0 lead early in the second period. But it lasted only 12 seconds and was the last time the Penguins were really a threat.

Pittsburgh's Mike Bullard and Mark Taylor opened and closed the second-period scoring but in between it was mostly Edmonton.

Jaroslav Pouzar 12 seconds after Bullard’s goal, Jari Kurri, Mark Messier and Don Jackson scored Edmonton's second-period goals,

In the third Edmonton got goals from Randy Gregg, Glenn Anderson and Paul Coffey, on a power play. Bob Errey scored for Pittsburgh.

BOSTON 10 MONTREAL 4

MONTREAL (CP) — Tom Fergus fired three goals and defenceman Ray Bourque and Terry O'Reilly added a pair as Boston Bruins routed Montreal Canadiens 10-4.

The victory enabled the Bruins to move into sole Possession of first place in the Adams division, one point ahead of Quebec Nordiques.

Mike Krushelnyski, Rick Middleton and Barry Pederson had the other goals for the Bruins, who improved their won-lost-tied record to 9-8-1.

The loss dropped the fifth-place Canadiens to 6-8,

The Canadiens, playing in front of 17,966, the largest crowd of the season at the Forum, had goals from Doug Wickenh lario Tremblay, Bobby Smith and rookie

17th career shutout, pacing New York Islanders to a 4-0 National Hockey League Victory over Buffalo Sabres.

The victory was New York's fifth straight after a shaky start which saw them lose six of its first 10 games.

Smith made 25 saves to record his first shutout of the season and only his eighth victory in 30 career appearances aginst the Sabres. Smith preserved the shutout when he made a fine stop on Mark Renaud’s shot from the point with 18 seconds left. - :

Rookie Greg Gilbert opened the scoring 44 seconds into the first period as he cut across the slot and fired a 20-footer behind Buffalo goaltender Bob Sauve, who had come out to cut down the angle. Dénis Potvin scored a power-play goal. at 13:32 on a 85-footer to make it 2-0 after the first period.

: HARTFORD 2 KINGS 1

HARTFORD-CONN. (AP) — Ray Neufeld flipped in a backhander with 20 seconds left in the second period to give Hartford a one-goal lead and the Whalers defence made it stand Saturday for a 2-1 National Hockey League victory over Los Angeles Kings. :

Neufeld’s goal, assisted by Norm Dupont, was his sixth of the season and lifted the Whalers to 6-6-1.

After a 1-8 road trip, the return to home ice has been a weleome change for Hartford, victors in two straight games.

The Whalers were down 1-0 Saturday after the opening: period on a goal by Terry Ruskowski. The Kings centre deflected a Brian Engblom shot from the right point past Hartford Goalie Greg Millen with 1:30 left in the period.

But Hartford's two second-period goals gave the Kings their second loss in a six-game road trip. Ron Francis, set up by, Steve Stoyanovich, scored his third goal of the season on a rebound 4:42 into the period, then Neufeld collected the winner.

Mario Kent Carlson, the first of his NHL career. MINNESOTA 10 NORTHSTARS 5

BLOOMINGTON-MINN. (AP) — Dino Ciccarelli scored three goals for the eighth career time in his career and rookie Brian Lawton scored twice as Minnesota North Stars swamped Chicago Black Hawks 10-5 in a National Hockey League game Saturday night.

Ciccarelli scored once in the first period and twice in the second period. Lawton, the No. 1 overall pick in the 1983 draft who has been used sparingly by the North Stars, scored both his goals in a 19-second span midway through the second period when the North Stars blew the .Black Hawks out to keep them winless (0-5) on the road.

Minnesota jumped off to a 2-0 lead in the first period on goals by Dennis Maruk and Brent Ashton. Then Behn Wilson scored at the 14:07 mark to cut the North Stars’ lead to 2-1.

Ciccarelli, who has a total of 10 points in his last two games, and Steve Payne scored late in the period to give Minnesota a 4-1 lead at the first intermission.

ST. LOUIS 7 PHILADELPHIA 6

ST. LOUIS (AP) — Guy Chouinard and Perry Anderson scored one minute, 23 seconds apart in the third period to lift St. Louis to a 7-6 come-from-behind National Hockey League victory over Philadelphia Flyers Saturday night, ending the Blues’ five-game losing streak. -

Chouinard tied the game at the 11 minute Mark, tapping in Jack Carlson’s rebound, with Flyer goalkeeper Pelle Lindbergh sprawled out of position. Rob Ramage then set up Anderson's breakaway winner, after scoring on a power play himself earlier in the final period.

St. Louis had trailed 3-1 after one period and feel behind 5-4 and 6-5 before the late rally.

= lueling, the. Kings’ Mike & Blake, who made 20 saves. The Wins stopped three . 1 0 and held Los Angeles to’

for eight games

: peg goal line after Tolbert

ern team to post 12 victories

in a season, while Greer set

two CFL records — makin; 11 receptions to establish a ing

CONREDGE HOLLOWAY +». Struggling

g! of 118 — and shattered a 27-year- old record for most pass re-

y today to decide third place. : Clements showed early he

ceiving yardage.in a season needed the game environ- with 2,003, surpassing the ment to work out his rust- standard of 1,014 set by Hall r hen his first pass was “of Famer ‘Hal''Patterson of piéRed off by Leroy Paul and Montreal Alouettes. the Toronto defender ran it The pass reception mark of back 11 yards to the Winni- 104 was set only last week by peg 27. Edmonton Eskimos receiver After Holloway lost four Brian Kelly. yards on a Vernon Pahl sack, Emanuel Tolbert scored the elusive Toronto quar- twice on pass plays covering terback found Minter alone seven and 71 yards, the near the Winnipeg 15 and the second an explosive play in Toronto running back eluded which Joe Barnes, coming off the grasp of middle line- the bench to relieve starter backer Aaron Brown for the Condredge Holloway, found first Toronto score. _ his receiver near the Winni- SQUANDER CHANCE Greg Holmes's fumble of a had left the covering line- Bob Cameron punt provided backer, John Pointer, gasp- the Blue Bombers with their ing in his wake. first scoring opportunity at lloway, who bit the A 24, but Win- with Tolbert on the speed- nipeg was forced into a pun- ster’s first TD, also parlayed ting situation and Holmes sec- made up for his earlier mis-

TIGER WILLIAMS

MONTREAL (CP) — Left- winger Dave Williams of Vancouver Canucks was sus- pended for eight games Fri- day as a result of a match penalty he received Qct. 80 in a National Hockey League game against Calgary Flames.

a i

ondary into a 37-yard scoring use by luring the Winnipeg play with Cedrie Minter, specialty team into a no- while Barnes threw an eight- yards penalty in the end yard TD strike to slotback zone.

Paul Pearson. Holloway twice missed on

’ Hank Ilesic converted the four Toronto touchdowns, booted a 30-yard field goal and kicked two singles, one a

der on the kickoff and

The which in- cludes one game served while the matter was under in- vestigation, was issued by executive vice-president Brian o'Neill.

Williams incurred the match penalty for an attempt to injure defenceman Paul Baxter of the Flames.

“After considering the facts of the incident, it is my judgment that the actions of Williams were unacceptable and potentially dangerous,” said O'Neill. “It was evident that the player made no ef- fort to restraint himself and had to be removed by other players and officials from Baxter, who was completely defenceless at the time,” said O'Neill.

“In addition, this is the third match penalty to this player in the last two years.”

In accordance with NHL bylaws, the remaining por- tion of the suspension — seven games — shall take ef- fect Nov. 11, seven days from the date of the decision.

However, if the player wants to waive his right of appeal, the suspension shall take effect immediately, pro- vided written notice is re- ceived ‘by the league within 24 hours.

14 the other a 63-yard punt. Kicker Trevor Kennerd accounted for the Winnipeg point with three field goals covering 51, 24 and 20 yards.

SHAKE OFF INACTIVITY Winnipeg quarterback Tom Clements, started by head coach Cal Murphy to shake off inactivity after al- most a month on the sideline with a shoulder injury, went most of the way, although he was spelled through the third quarter by John Hufnagel. The Blue Bombers, who finished at 9-7, already had

passes to Greer, but defen- sive tackle Stan Mikawos kept the drive going when he came in contact with Ilesic in the act of punting.

Holloway, struggling in only his second game back after missing about a month with a hand injury, then con- nected on five straight passes — two of them to Greer — and capped a 95-yard series with a seven-yard scoring toss to Tolbert.

On the ensuing kickoff, Ilesic booted his ninth point of the season on a kickoff — a 74-yarder. In only his first year handling kickoff chores, llesic already has a club car- eer record.

Zenon Andrusyshyn had

second place in the Western ix singles in the years Division locked up and await Spanning 1971-82.

the outcome of the Saskat- An interference call chewan Roughriders-Calgary ®gainst Toronto defender Stampeders game today to Darrell Wilson at the Argo- prepare for the Western nauts’ 43 set the stage for the semifinals next weekend first Winnipeg points — a against either Calgary or 5l-yard field goal by Ken- Edmonton Eskimos, nerd.

The Argonauts long ago It was on the following had first place clinched inthe Play from scrimmage that East. They will be at home Holloway and Greer com- for the Eastern final in two bined for a league-record weeks against the winner of 105th reception. the Eastern semifinal to be ‘The Argonauts, helped by determined in Ottawa. a face-masking call against

The Rough Riders will play linebacker. Tyrone J ones, either Hamilton Tiger-Cats padded their lead with an or Montreal Concordes, who Ilesic field goal from the meet at Olympic Stadium in Winnipeg 30.