As CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 24,1983. 920°

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Hawks and Oilers prepare for final

EDMONTON (CP) — It was « deafening first meeting four years ago, with that world-famous Chicago Stadium organ making a sound like the Queen Elizabeth IL leaving a harbor.

Edmonton Oilers were the newest kids on. the block,

. just happy to be moving into the National Hockey League

neighborhood. Chicago Slack’ Hawks were longtime residents, a little cocky and: a little rundown. They weren't exactly close, save for the score of 4-: 2 for the Hayks in the Oilers’ coming-out party. ~

That was 1979, though. Now the two clubs are minor images of each other — the Oilers have grown up and the Hawks have grown better.

“We're identical teams,” ‘says Oiler winger Dave Lumley, as the two teams Prepay for eas. Campbell Conference final. F

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‘= The Castlegar: Cubs and

Valley. Juniors.

The clubs are reported to have folded because of lack of players. The league now has - only six teams instead ‘of -nine.

The regular season this year ends July 21 with a ban: quet ‘scheduled ‘for July 22

and the league’ wind-up plan-

ned for July 28 and 24, 3 Outdoor event

An S lantaoring' 6 event, scheduled for April 10 but postponed due to.a weekend blizzard, :has been resched-’ -uled for Saturday, April 30. Participants are asked. to: meet at the Selkirk College gymnasium parking lot at 9 * am.” ~ There will be ‘a short in-

troduction to the compass —- -

what to look for when buying. and how to use it for orient- eering — for anyone inter- ested. |

The orienteering event will be one to two hours duration, and there will be courses for the kids, the inexperienced, and the runner. Compasses will’be available, but bring a whistle if you -have.one.

Entry fees for orienteering club members is $1 and $2 for non-members.

layed in‘ Ci

“The Stanley

tempts to avoid Armstrong team in action in 11-team an b pl ‘Friday and

Humphries

sed Armstrong 26 k 10-0 to take the.

—CesNewsPhate by Chery! Wishlow

Home sdvontaise: for Boston

-“BosTON (AP) — As, long as they. have to play a sev- enth and deciding game in a Stanley ‘Cup: playoff series,

* Boston Bruins are where

they. want to'be —‘at. home, .. “We: fought hard all year, s i y

‘said as the. mass looked ahead to a Na: tional Hockey League playoff showdown with Buffalo Sa-

bres ‘tonight i in their quarter-”

final series.

““Don't let. anybody ‘give you that line about there being no such thing as home-ice. advantage in the playoffs.” veteran defence- man Brad Park said. “I'd sure

soma fs

rathar play a seventh game in Boston Garden than in “Buffalo.” -.

After blowing out the Sa- bres 9-0 in the fifth game here last .Wednesday jnight, ‘Bruins, followers ‘figured the

ould be getting a little

#93. oes

But the ‘upstart ; Sabres wrecked ‘those plans ‘at home Friday, evening the’ series three games apiece with a 5-8 victory.. Buffalo not only re- “bounded from its fifth game humiliation, but also from a: .2-0-deficit that put it’on the “brink of elimination.

ROOKIE SCORES TWO

“We jhad to come up big and we did,” said rookie de

fencéman Phil Housley ‘after’. scoring Buffalo's first and fifth goals. “I think our guys’ proved they ‘came to’ play.” - Cheevers didn’t. buy ‘the idea that- the Bruins just - atopped hustling.

“It's ‘not that we stopped workings they :just’ go ip,” +:Cheevers -: said. a ‘game was decided iby tre: of skating.

“They .had more [guys .

skating than we did and we didn't take the body enough, to stop. Housley. He was deneing. around out there ail night.

This marks the firat time that the Sabres have played a seventh game in the playoffs since the club joined the NHL.

Regina wins tournament

STE. FOY, QUE. (CP) — Centre Len Nielsen scored two goals in the final two

minutes of play to give Re- gina Pat Canadians a ‘6-4 come-from-behind victory over Ste. Foy Governors and win the Air Canada midget hockey ch ic h Satur-

For further inforn about this event, phone Scott Donald at 862-7768 (home) or 364-4728 (work, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m).

Ladies golf tee off times.

Castlegar Ladies Golf Club begins its in-club match tour- nament. Tuesday morning, with two matches being played together. ‘Tee off times dre'as follows: - |

9.a.m. — Ruth Trickey vs. Liz Darnbrough. Bella Moran vs. Helen Roberts.

9:07 — Judy Wayling vs. Sophie Janicki. Lesley Johan- son vs, Alice Shutek.

9:14 — Judy Wayling vs. Louise Gjennestad. Diony McArthur vs. Janice Kelley.

9:21 — Mildred Shersto- bitoff vs. Helen Clay. Louise Ferworn vs. Anne Fishwick.

9:28 — Mae Moroso vs. Norma MacDonald. Laverne

Makortoff vs. Marge Alling- ham.

9:35 — Clarice McKinnon vs. Myrt. Cooper. Peg Nociar vs. Marilyn Johnstone.

9:42 — Dot Martini vs. Joan Martini. Marie Makar- off vs. Edie Woodward.

1 9:45 — Mary Ish vs. Jean Fitzpatrick. Phyl. Melnick vs. Cherie Lyons.

day.

-Nielsen’s goals’ came at”

18:21 and 1gr22 of the third period.

Quebec led 34 going into”

the final period after scoring

three second-period goals by.

defenceman Erik .Germain

; and -right wingers Lue Du-

four and Raynalt Gagne.

Brent Fedyk scored in the first period for -Saskatche-

wan.

Left winger Brett Burlock and centre Tim Tannoni scor- ed 1:15. apart early. in the third period to’ erase Que- bec's lead and start the Can- adians comeback.

Rejean Desbiens tempor- arily put Quebec up 4-83 mid- way through the period set- ting the stage for Nielsen's heroics.

“I have never scored two bigger goals in my life,” said

-Nielsen, the game's first star.-

“I was really lucky on the winning goal.

“Tim Iannone gave me a pass across the slot and I tried to pass it to Brent (Sed- yk)... It hit a Quebec de- fenceman’s stick, came back tome, andallI . had to do w. bat it into the open net.”

“We've had a lot of up's and down’s toward the end of the season. We've been work- ing really hard. I don't think we-were really prepared at the start of the chapionships. But we sure got it all to- gether for the playoffs an

final. game.”

Saskatchewan coach “Bill Liskowich credited much of his team’s success with their

" ability. to come from behind.

“Having a score of 3-1 and

“20 minutes of hockey left, the

kids had nothing to lose,” he

said. "All they had to do was

go out in the third period and- play. hockey the way they can

‘play hockey.’

- “They knew they had al- ready wn. a lot of hockey games in the last 10 minutes — big games, key games — and I think with this in mind we had to forget about the -second period.

“As long as wé had that in mind, I knew we'd be all right, I-think our forecheck- ing had to be our biggest

strength today. It’s when we stopped. doing it that we got into trouble.”

Regina's victory marked second the time in four years a Saskatchewan team had beaten Ste, Foy in the cham- pionship game. In 1980, No- tre Dame. College Hounds defeated the Governors 5-1.

Earlier Saturday, Thunder Bay captured the consolation final and bronze medal with a 6-1 victory over Sherwood Park, Alta.

Thunder Bay got goals from Jamie. MacGillivray, Stuart Robinson, Murray Ny- strom, ‘Don Porter, Tony Hrkac and Bruce Rendall. Gordon Batey was the only Alberta player to beat goal- tender Justin Malloy.

Fifth win for powerful Soviets

-DORTMUND, WEST GERMANY ;(AP) — Igor Larionov scored -two . goals Saturday to lead undefeated Soviet Union to a 5-1 victory over Czechoslovakia for its fifth. straight win at the world hockey championships.

The powerful Soviets, the defending world champions

and. tournament - favorites,

remain the only unbeaten team,

Czechoslovakia’s record dropped to 3-2, but the young Czechoslovak squad still ranks high enough in tourna- ment standings to be assured of a berth in the finals.

The Soviets took the lead after four minutes of the first period ‘on a goal by Alex- ander Skvorov but Czechos-

- lovakia’s Igor Liba equalized

seven minutes later.

The goal was the first against Soviet goaltender Vladislav Tretiak, who post- ed shutouts in three straight games.

Viktor Zhutkov made it 2-1 for the Soviets four minutes into the second period, by Viadimir Krutov and Lari- onov.

Czechoslovak coach Ludek Bukac said he still thought his squad has a chance to de- feat the Soviets in the tour- nament’s final round, which starts in Munich Wednesday.

“It will be hard to beat the Soviets, but all the teams will be trying to play at their best, and anything is pos- sible,” Bukac said.

in. 1970. The Bruins are 86in seventh games’ since 1989, when they won-the Stanley Cup. Boston was beaten 2-1 by Quebec. Nordiques- in the

. seventh game of the quarter-

finals last year.

HI-don't think that 9-0 game

to affestaus at all in

©)": Housley. --

sald, “And I don't think this Asixth).game is going to affect them.” ISLES ARE WAITING “The-way Boston plays in its building, it's. going. to come down to hard’ work,” hard-checki

to the Wales Conference fi- nals, playing at home against New York Islanders in a best-of-seven series’ starting Tuesday. The Islanders are seeking a fourth consecutive Stanley ‘Chp championship.

+The: Bruins ‘will play: But falo for the last time of the 1982-83 season. without cen-

tre Steve Kasper, adefensive ©

standout who missed most of the year with a shoulder injury. A club spokesman said: Saturday that Kasper

said Lindy Ruff. “It’s going to be

good, tough, grinding hoc-°

key.” The winners will advance

Tabler

will b i because of a concussion suf- fered when he was checked behind the Buffalo net in the third period Friday night.

brings

Indians to victory

By The Associated Press

Pat Tabler quickly got his revenge against Chicago, driving in five runs Saturday to pace Cleveland Indians to a6-3 American League base-- ball victory over the White Sox.

Tabler, who was traded by the White Sox to Cleveland on April 1 for Jerry Dybzin- ski, drove in a pair of runs with a bases-loaded alngle in the fourth inning and then drilled a bases-loaded triple in the fifth.

Tabler had been sent down to Cleveland’s Triple‘A farm team in Charleston, W.Va., after the trade, but was re- called this -week to take the

-roster spot of injured Toby

Harrah.

Len Barker, 3-1, and Ed Glynn combined on a six- hitter for Cleveland. Barker gave up four hits in 7 1-3 innings, striking out eight and walked two.

Also in the American League, Dan Petry of Detroit continued his mastery over Seattle Mariners by pitching a six-hitter in the Tigers’ 4-0 victory. Petry, 3-0, improved his lifetime record against Seattle to 6-2 an now-has al- lowed only two runs in his last 40 innings against the Mariners.

Larry Herndon's bases- loaded ‘triple in the first inning gave Petry all the support he needed.

TWINS DOUBLED AROUND

Butch Wynegar, Willie Randolph and Roy Smalley belted run-scoring doubles.to key a six-run third inning as New York Yankees topped Minnesota Twins 7-4. Shane

Rawley, 3-0, scattered-eight °

hits for his third consecutive

_complete-game victory...

Gary Ward hit his second homer of the season for the Twins.

Boston at Oakland was postponed because of rain.

In the National League, Atlee Hammaker, who was perfect for seven innings in his last start and finished with a two-hit against Cincinnati Reds, went five no-hit innings and ended up with a three-hitter as. San Francisco Giants blanked Chicago Cubs 5-0.

-Hammaker, 2-1, allowed three harmless singles, in- cluding Larry Bowa's leadoff hit in the sixth. Hammaker also issued his first walk in 212-3 innings this season.

Chili Davis hit his fifth homer of the season, a two-run shot, and added a sacrifice fly for the Giants.

Pinch-hitter Jose Morales delivered a tie-breaking dou- ble in the seventh inning to pace Los Angeles Dodgers to a 3-2 victory over slumping Pittsburgh Pirates.

Pedro Guerrero clubbed a two-run homer in the first inning for Los Angeles while

“WAYNE GRETZKY .-- Edmonton

- TONY ESPOSITO +++ Chicago

. Murtay and’ Dog rossma

shutout °

The Oilers had 106 points this season, the Hawks had 105. The Oilers have Wayne Gretzky, the Hawks have Denis Savard. Edmonton has the highest-scoring defenceman, Paul Coffey, and Chicago has the reigning Norris trophy winner, Doug Wilson.

Both teams score goals, both get by on legs, both can be pugnacious.

ASSESSES TEAMS , “Edmonton has the most explosive team (424 goals in

- regular season, 86 in the playoffs) in the league,” assesses

Minnesota North Stars’ general manager Lou Nanne. “You can’t give them any power plays.

“Chicago has better defensive forwards, though. They doa better job of checking. Also, Chicago's defence is a little better defensively than. ‘Edmonton's, Doug Wilson, Bob

Gives the Hawks an edge offensively. on*theyblueline:, butit’s “only ‘slight because Edmonton‘ has: “Coffey, who's an outstanding offensive threat.

“The Hawks have ‘thie’ edge in goal. Tony Esposito is one of the all-time greats and Murray Bannerman was great in our series and last year he was the one that beat us.”

Nanne’s views were greeted with some snorts of derision in the Edmonton camp.

- “What's -he know?” jokes Oiler assistant coach Ted Green. “All he does is look in the mirror and comb his haira lot.”

“We could shut down Calgary with — (McDonald)...

. but. the Hawks have so much more to work with,” says Gretzky. “Look at their depth. A guy like (Grant) Mulvey isn't playing and what'd he get, 80 goals last year? Apart from the obvious guys, Savard and (Al) Secord, there's Steye Larmer, Rich Preston and Wilson.

Their defence is very strong, we have to key on it. They get into: the play, late a lot of ines; Especially. Wilson.”

HANDS

Greteky will have his ane fn with Tom Lysiak, an offensive wizard as a kid but now one of the league's premier defenders.

*“I think I owe him one,” says Gretzky, who was checked into submission on home ice during the season with Lysiak stepping around him to score a game winner.

“He may be the key to the entire series,” says Coffey of . Lysiak, who broke his foot in late January and missed a month. 2

“He's so smocth, he scares me. He plays the angles well. He doesn't skate all over the ice sfollowing Wayne. To check, you've got to think well and maybe he knows what Gretz is thinking.”

Hawks coach Orval Tessier says he can’t plot the future for Lysiak and his linemates (Preston and Darryl Sutter).

“We'll just try to contain Wayne as much as possible, but if he plays the way he does some nights, there's not a line in existence that can stop him,” Tessier says.

City supports purchase of Blues

SASKATOON (CP) — Bill Hunter’s purchase of St. Louis Blues and his bid to bring the National Hockey League team to Saskatoon has the support of Mayor Cliff Wright and the City of Saskatoon, Premier. Grant Devine and the government of Saskatchewan, and now the federal government.

A gentle nudge at the fed- eral level was provided late this week by Senator Sid Buckwold, a former mayor of Saskatoon.

“L asked the question inthe Senate,” Buckwold explained Friday after arriving in Sas- katoon from Ottawa. “With my usual Saskatoon pitch, I wanted assurances from Sen- ator (Ray) Perreault’s de-

Jason Th

-the Pirates.

that they would do all they could to try and sway

the governors of the National -Hockey League.”

The league's board of gov- ernors must approve the move of the Blues to Sas- katoon before Hunter's dream is accomplished.

“I gave them a little his- tory of hockey in Saska- toon,” said Buckwold. “he was very encouraging and promised to do something.”

Perreault, federa) minister of fitness and amateur sport, took Buckwold’s message to heart. He sent a letter Fri- day, on behalf of his de- partment, to league presi- dent John Ziegler, urging support for the transfer of the Blues to Saskatoon, and apparently has had conver- sations with Bill Wirtz of Chicago Black Hawks, chair- man of the board of gov- ernors.