Two separate but related subjects received consider- able attention at the 64th session of the Doukhobor Research Symposium Dec. s

64th session

Doukhobor symposium

was raised by John J. Pere- polkin concerning the gov- ernment's confiscation of Doukhobor lands in Saskat- chewan in 1906.

this

at Castlegar’s C Complex.

One subject was the ques- tion of whether Doukhobors ( in this case USCC members and honorary chairman J.J. Verigin) have the moral and spiritual right to extend for-

act was s possible cause of the peculiar malady infecting the Doukhobor body, which erupts in certain factions from time to time in the form of violent behavior.

Iki the

clear the good Doukhobor name from the “sludge” cast upon it,

pies Shlakoff, represent- ing a fragmented section of the Sons of Freedom from Gilpin and Krestova, pre- sented a brief containing nu- merous references to ances- tors and leaders who left a plan of life which people were not adhering to.

Inref to the leaders,

P

of the p of

giveness to those r for the death of the former leader, Peter Lordly Verigin. The other subject involved the identity of the true cause of “fanatical” outbreaks with- in the Doukhobor body - - and

a suspicious undercover ele- ment manipulating the fan- atical outbursts in order to divert attention from its prior “infamous” treatment of the Doukhobors in 1906

who could be most responsible for them.

Tom Savinkoff, a constant critic of USCC policies and beliefs, gave a report entitled “Objections addressed to John J. Verigin.” The re- ports referred to Verigin's words “we forgive,” and Savinkoff insisted that neither Verigin nor the mem- bers of his organization have justification to forgive the murderers that killer Peter Lordly.

A storm of protest and dis- agreement arose from ‘the audience in response to such the idea. Furthermore, peo- ple sensed that this approach stemmed from the same base which the fanatical elements under the guise of Douk- hobor religion often resort to violence as props to their demands for exposure of those responsible for Lord- ly’s death and for other grie- vances.

Thus, in reality, they be- come avengers themselves, violating the very principles they avow.

A note from J.J. Verigin addressed to Savinkoff's “fanatical ideas, ill-will and malice coming from a wolf in sheef's clothing,” was read and after other speakers de- manded a retraction and ces- sation of Savinkoff's lengthy, unfounded statements, Sav- inkoff reacted with a burst of violent physical behavior.

He shocked the audience and revealing qualities with- in himself far different from those he had been attempting to project.

On the issue of Lordly's assassination, the USCC and its leadership consistently maintain the attitude of for- giveness as set out in the Lord’s Prayer and confirmed by the late leader Peter P. Chistiakoff, the son of Lord- ly.

Upon his arrival in Canada, Christiakoff publicly declared to his people, “We must for- give those responsible for Lordly's death otherwise our prayers to God will not be pure.”

The second question draw- ing considerable attention

and, later, ding Simma Holt’s book, “Terror in the Name of God.”

Perepolkin proposed the work of the research sympo- sium would not be complete if the committee did not address itself to this matter. He said the Doukhobors must learn where they stand and

the brief said that now — after Lordly and Chistiakoff — no leader can propose any new plan for the Doukh

labor camp in 1942.

John N. Posnikoff, of the Canadian Doukhobor Society reported on the five separate peace manifestations organ- ized by Doukhobors in con- junction with Quakers and other peace activists.

One manifestation was held in Suffield, Alta. in July, 1964, another in Orcadia, Sask. in November of the same year, one in Dana, in 1965, a fourth in Vancouver in 1958, and one at the International Peace Gardens

except Peter P. Yastrebow

who, the brief stated, “Was .

presently alive and cannot die until his propheti

on the North Dak-

ota border in 1966. Posnikoff presented brief

particulars on the purpose of

destined mission is fulfilled.”

The nine signatories to the brief did not point to any known living personality who represented their version of “Yastrebow,” leaving a ques- tion mark in the minds of th epublic. Peter P. Verigin- Yastrebow died in a Soviet

pre-.

each and the people who played a leading role in them. Posnikoff, one of the original founding mem- bers of the research com- mittee, stressed that striving for world peace and disar- mament was the most im- portant work the Doukhbor people should be involved in.

It's turkey time again for Cominco's people

Cominco is “talking tur- key” — some 70 tons worth.

More than 10,000 com- plimentary turkeys are being distributed this week by Cominco to its employees, retirees and widows of for: mer employees.

Distribution of the birds is an annual Christmas trad- ition started by Cominco in 1928. This year the total number given out will rise to about 360,000.

This year the pick-up cen- tres are the Tadanac Hall in Trail, the Scout Hall in Ross- land and the Centre 64 in Kimberley. The gobblers, brought in from the Fraser Valley, weigh 14-15 pounds each.

Cominco employees out- side the Kootenays and re- tirees and widows outside the Trail and Kimberley areas receive gift certificates equivalent to a turkey.

Cominco had only 1,200 employees when the Christ- mas turkey tradition started 68 years ago. A number of retirees have been eligible for turkeys, either as an employee or a retiree, from the very beginning.

After they have enjoyed their Christmas dinner next week, they can reflect on about 840 pounds of Cominco turkey through the years!

Steve Bowen, a 90-year-old Rossland resident and Com- inco retiree, has had his share of Cominco Christmas turkeys through the years — and distributed many thou- sands more. Mr. Bowen has

Service held for William F. Hadikin

William Fred Hadikin, 76, of Thrums died Monday. Services began Wednesday evening from the Castlegar Funeral Chapel and con- cluded Thursday at Tarrys Hall.

Mr. Hadikin was born March 23, 1905, at Kansack, Sask., later coming to British Columbia. In 1944 he married Pearl Negrieff at Ootischen- ia. He farmed and worked in the lumber industry most of his life.

Mr. Hadikin was a member of the Union of Spritual

Communities of Christ.

He is survived by his wife, Parl, .of Thrums; one son, Mike, of Pitt Meadows; three daughters, Mrs. Peter (Mari- etta) Wahnschaff of Nelson, Mrs. Wes (Nettie) Young of Prince George and Anne Perehudoff of Kitimat and two granddaughters, Dianne Perhudoff and Tracey Hadi- kin.

Burial was at Shoreacres Cemetery with funeral ar- rangements under the direc- tion of Castlegar Funeral Home.

been organizing the Cominco turkey distribution in Ross- land for 20 years. A New- foundland native, he first worked for Cominco in Trail in 1922, just before the tur- key tradition started. He came to Trail after 10 years of homesteading on the Prair- ies. Between 1922 and 1926 he did carpentry for Cominco on a part-time basis.

The Tadanac Concentra- tor, the Sullivan Concen- trator and the Elko Power Plant were among his proj- ects.

He became a full-time car- penter with the company in Trail in 1926 and was part of the construction crew for the new fertilizer complex in Warfield in the '30's, He re- tired in 1956 as a Mainten- ance Man in the Warfield Machine Shop.

The affable Mr. Bowen says he has enjoyed handling the annual turkey distribu- tion in Rossland, but he thinks this has been his last year at it because “I'm 90, and it’s as good a time as any to retire.”

No tickets just — Christmas Cards

THUNDER BAY, ONT. (CP) — Forgetting to puta coin in that parking meter may get you a Christmas card — nota ticket — this community.

The local merchants’ associations have adopted the Yuletide spirit by sup-

i

CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 20, 1981 A8 Prizes burn;

raffle extended

South-Slocan Hospital Auxiliary held its Dec. 3 meeting at' the West Koot- enay plant number three hall.

Sadie H. was in the

plying meter with rolls of quarters and special Christmas cards.

Headphones do have hazards

The Canada Safety Council has asked parents who give stereo headphone sets that can be used with portable receivers to young people for Christmas (or other occa- sions) also ensure the users are aware of hazards in- volved with careless use.

These items, while not necessarily restricted by law, are dangerous when used by the driver of a motor vehicle, because they can reduce awareness of warning sig- nals, or blot them out al- together, a safety council spokesman said.

The same applies to the high quality new automobile stereo systems played at high volume.

There has now been one recent case of a young pedes- trian struck by a train of which he was apparently un- aware. This instance gives a clear indication of the ability. of this equipment to drown out other sounds.

A driver was reported to have been fined in Orvieto, Italy, for driving while using a headset. There have been similar cases in Switzerland.

Stereo headsets do not come under any federal stat- ute. They are not in them- selves hazardous products, and standards-setting organi- zations cannot control usage after purchase.

Yet the danger is in the way headphones are, used.

The Canada Safety Council suggests stereo headphones owners ensure long-term en- joyment of the equipment by:

e never using them while driving a car or motorcycle.

e never using them whie riding a bike.

e never using them when walking down any street.

e never using them when operating any powered ve- hicle — such as snowmobile or boat.

Divorce rate in China is rising PEKING (AP) — China’s divorce rate is rising sharply, with many marital splits blamed on adultery by spouses corrupted by “western bourgeois ideol-

ogy and life styles,” the China Daily reported to-

day.

In Shanghai, China’s most populous city, there were 67 per cent more divorces in the first half of this year than in January to June, 1980, the English- language newspaper said.

Ten terrific Canons

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NOW’S THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVE.

If you have been thinking of building a new home in Castlegar, NOW IS THE TIME. Construc- tion costs may never be lower.

Tamerlane Subdivision has some _ beautiful residential lots available at OFF SEASON PRICES.

SALES BY PRIVATE TREATY Phone 359-7750 for details.

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chair, and 20 members were present.

Secretary Estelle Barton read the munutes of the last meeting, which. were cor- rected and adopted.

Treasurer Vera Johnson read the treasurer's report. It’s a healthy one. Baby case realized approximately $200 for this month.

Olive Muri, head of the nominating committee, said that the old executive would stay on for another year. A new vice-president was needed and Ida K i

of $400 to the auxiliary.

The meeting adjourned and the members went to the Eastgate Garden Restaurant in Castlegar for the Christ- mas luncheon. They enjoyed a lovely smorgasbord.

The auxiliary will have an extension on its raffle as a very unfortunate occurrance took place. The home in which the prizes were stored burned down.

So the auxiliary is putting together another raffle of prizes, the raffle is now ex- tended until February, 1982.

The auxiliary wishes everyone a Merry Christmas and will see them in the New Year.

nominated Barb Evens and

Hazel Varney seconded it. South Slocan Reunion com-

mittee gave a nice donation

TAKES IT IN STRIDE An ostrich can cover 7.6 metres in one stride.

NOTICE

HOLIDAY GARBAGE DISPOSAL

WOODLAND PARK RESIDENTS Normal Friday pickup will change to

Thurs., Dec. 24

24 and will not be picked

up again until Jan. 1, 1982.

ROBSON RESIDENTS

Last pickup before Christmas will Re j Dec. 18 and not again until Jan. 1,

1982.

CASTLEGAR AREA RESIDENTS There will be no pickup on Dee. 25, 26

and 28.

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Canadian women in top 15

SAALBACH, AUSTRIA (CP) — Swiss skier Doris de Agostini, di after

course in 1:14.49. After Le- hodey came Gerry Sorenson

finishing second here Friday, earned speedy consolation when she won the World Cup downhill yesterday while the Canadian team placed four in the top 16 for the second day in a row.

De Agostini sped down the 1,710-metre course with a height difference of 610 me- tres in one minute, 13.71 sec- onds — just barely ahead of Marie-Cecile Gros-Gaudenier of France, who finished in

1:18.96 after winning the-

downhill Friday.

“I was really out for re- venge,” said De Agostini, “I was too aggressive yesteray and tried to ski more smooth ly today and it paid off.”

Irene Epple of West Ger- many finished thir din 1:14.00 to become overall World Cup leader with 104 points, eight ahead of Erika Hess of Swit- zerland, who failed to score after finishing well down the field.

Dianne Lehodey of Calgary repeated his personal best of seventh place to lead all Canadians by completing the

of Ki B.C., in eighth (1:14.60), Laurie Graham of Inglewood, Ont., 12th (1:14.88), and Didi Haight of Fruitvale, .B.C., 14th

“It has been harder coming back than I thought it would be,” said Lehodey, who missed most of the season two years ago and has just now returned to form. “I was expecting too much the first season back but it is starting to come now so I am happy.”

Heavy snow and bad visi- bility caused a half-hour de- lay at the start and forced the organizers to shorten the course by 677 metres. Coach Currie Chapman of Ottawa said this alteration rpoved more troublesom for the Canadians than for any of the other competitors.

“I think our conditioning is suited toa lower course,” Chapman said. “Some of those girls yesterday were really panting but our girls were fresh. :

“And that was an advan- tage because the tough,

technical part of the course was‘in the turns near the bottom. Today it’ was for sliders but it does show we have some versatility.”

Lehodey agreed, saying the course provided new challenges for the skiers.

“The army boys did a good job of slipping the new snow off, but it was still kind of miserable,” she said. “If you got off the track you were in trouble.

“It wasn't like. yesterday when it was clear and cold.” FINISHES FOURTH

Graham, who finished fourth Friday, found the shorter and slower course yesterday not much to her liking.

“I was really out of it to- day,” she said. “Iam just not strong on slower courses.

“And when Igot down to the bottom I couldn't believe it. I picked up my skis and there was a clumb of mud on the back. I don't know if it affected my time much but I should have been cleaned off.”

The shorter run helped Sorensen, who had a difficult starting number,

her finish Friday by five placings.

“With the start number I had (third), it’ would have ‘been ‘very bad for me on the upper part of the course with the long flats,” said Soren- sen. “So for me the shorter course was better.”

De Agostini sought to speed up her time on the course and was one of the few ‘racers to risk leaping over a large bmp in the middle of the course Saturday which claimed’ several victims Fri- day. $ After the heart-breaking second place finish Friday, de Agostini did not celebrate victory until the last ‘skier cross the finish line.

TEACHES ME TO WAIT

“You never know what surpirse wait you,” she said. “Experience has taught me it's better to wait for the last one in before you can really say you have made it.”

Gros-Gaudenier was more cautious Saturday and that probably cost her first place.

“I made too many mis- takes, but I'm glad I finished among the first three,” she

id. 3

improve sai

All the Canadians finished the course with three coming in farther down the line. An- gela Guegon of Sudbury, Ont., finished 48th in 1:16.89, Kathy Huser of Salmo, B.C., was 66th in 1:18.89 and Linda Robbins of Toronto was 58th in 1:18.84.

The Canadians now will travel to Zurich where they will take a flight home today. They will miss the slalom racing in Chamonix and St. Gervais, France this week.

Chapman will stay on in Europe to prepare a training camp near Innsbruck.

While the Canadians began thé 1982 downhill season with two team-best perfor- mances ever, Chapman is not about to grant the skiers an

ded Cl leave.

“It is natural, of course, but going home for Christ- mas does funny things to their heads sometimes so wer are going to bring them back early and spend New Year's here,” said Chapman. “We have the momentum now and we are going bo keep it rolling for sure.”

Giants beat Dallas Cowboys

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — Joe Danelo of New York Giants, perhaps the most consistent place- kicker in the National Foot- ball League, turned what might have been a routine victory over Dallas Cowboys into a cliff-hanger yesterday.

Danelg, sfinally. kicked ..a.-

86-yard field ‘goal in‘overtime and gave the Giants a 13-10 win. He missed three routine field goals — one in overtime — before connecting on the game-winner 6:19 into the extra period.

It put the Giants just 24 hours away from what could be their first visit to the playoffs since they lost the 1963 NFL title game to Chi-

cago aS te i: ‘all they need for.a playoff berth is a ‘victory’ by their cross-river rivals, New York Jets, who play Green Bay Packers to- day.

“I was kicking too hard,” said Danelo. “I didn’t want them drifting. *

. “After‘missing. ;the.,firet -. one (from just 21 yards away) Itried to guide the ball in- stead of kicking it. I feel ex- cited for the team's sake, but not for myself. It’s probably the worst kicking day I've ever: had.

“We have to make the most ‘of our opportunities and you're not going to get five shots a game too often.”

Coach Tom Landry of the

Cowboys said pretty much the same thing. “Late in the game, when he had a chance to win it, we gave it away,”

Landry said of Dallas’ two fumbles and one interception. “You give a team that many. chances an anyone is going to

ore.”

-The vietory-brightened the. Giants’ hopes for their first playoff berth since 1963, and wiped out Dallas's hopes of finishing the regular season with the best record in the National. Football. Confer-

ence. ~ : Danelo tied it at 10-10 with a 40-yard field goal into the

quished an early 7-0 lead. He had missed chip shots from 21 and 27 yards in the first quarter.. And when rookie linebacker Lawrev-ce Taylor recovered: 8 Tony Dorsett fumble iz the open- ing minutes of overtime,

Danelo blew that chance, too, |

receiver John Mistler on third-and-11 put the ball on the Dallas 18-yard line. And

* Danelo came through.

The Giants, 9-7 will clinch the remaining NFC wild-card playoff berth if Green Bay Packers lose today to New. York Jets. If the Packers

with his 33-yard.- attempt--.win, - the-»Giants ~still>ean:~

striking the right upright and | bouncing back 3:86 into over- time. a

Three plays later, another rookie linebacker, Byron Hunt, intercepted.'a>Danny White pass — for

make the playoffs ‘if Phila- “delphia Eagles, the NFC's other wild-card team, loses to Louis Cardinals today.

The Cowboys finished the regular season at 12-4, auto-

Drew Pearson and returned it seven yards to the Dallas

wind with just 26 seconds. 95,

remaining in regulation play after the Giants had relin-

An eight-yard pass from Scott Brunner to rookie wide

giving San Fr. the home field for all NFC playoff gams. The 49ers, 12-3 heading into New Orleans today, beat Dallas 45-14 on

+ Oct. 11.

i va SLAM DUNK by Selkirk Saints centre. David Cristofoli gave Selkirk two ‘points

over Lethbridge Community College Kodiaks Friday night but not enough for

‘a victory. The Kodiaks won this game

115-51 and Saturday's

exhibition action. at the college. The Kodioks are ranked second in the - province of Alberta.

nll meee, Ko game 87-56 :in

-CostewsPhoto by Chery! Wishlow,

Saturday night NHL action

HAWKS 6 CAPITALS 4

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — Chicago Black Hawks got short-handed goals in the first period from Darryl Sutter and Rick Preston, to jump in front 3-0, and went on to defeat Washington Capitals 6-4 in a fight-filled National Hockey League game.

BLUES 5 CANUCKS 0 -

ST. LOUIS (AP) — Wayne Babych scored two goals to support the shutout goalte- nding of Mike Liut, leading St. Louis Blues to a 50 victory over Vancouver Canucks in a - National Hockey League game last

t..

The victory was the fourth in a row for the Blues, who raised their record to 14-15-4 and extended their home unbeaten. string to seven games.

LEAFS 8 JETS 4

WINNIPEG (CP) — Left- winger Terry Martin fired three goals and right-winger Rick Vaive added a pair to spark the Toronto Maple Leafs to an 8-4 National Hockey League victory over the hometown Winnipeg Jets before 12,689 fans.

The teams were tied 3-3 after the first period and 4-4

at the 40-minute mark. A

four-goal explosion by Toronto in the final period secured the win for Toronto and stretched the team’s unbeaten streak in Winnipeg to six games. The ~Maple Leafs have won all six games in Winnipeg over the last three seasons.

RANGERS 3 PENGUINS 3

PITTSBURGH (AP) — Dave Maloney scored with 5:58 left to play as New York Rangers rallied from a three- goal deficit for a 3-3 tie with Pittsburgh Penguins in a National Hockey League

game.

. With both teams playing two men short, Maloney worked his way through the Pittsburgh defence and beat goalie ‘Michel Dion for. his third goal of the season.

OILERS 9 NORTH STARS 6 EDMONTON (CP) — Wayne Gretzky, Dave Lum- ley and Jari Kurri combined for eight goals — three each by Gretzky and Lumely — and 16 .points to pace Edmonton Oilers to a 96 victory over Minnesota North Stars in a sloppily- played game last night. The North Stars, winners of just two of their last 15 games, led 4-2 midway through the first period and

6-5 late in the second period '

but were not. match for the Oilers in the final 20 minutes.

ISLANDERS 5

RED WINGS 1 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — Mike Bossy's two first- period goals paced New York Islanders .to a 5-1 National

Hockey League decision over -

Detroit Red Wings. CANADIENS 5 BRUINS 2

MONTREAL (CP) — Guy Lafleur scored the winning goal and assisted on two others as Montreal Cana- diens defeated Boston Bruins 6&2 for their fifth straight triumph.

The Canadiens, who are unbeaten in their last seven games, stretched their lead in the Adams Division to three points over Buffalo Sabes, who lost 7-3 against Quebec Nordiques.

WHALERS 5 KINGS 5

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Rookie Ron Francis scored an unassisted goal with 4:01 remaining to lefit Hartford Whalers into a 5-5 tie with Los Angeles Kings.

He intercepted a pass in the neutral zone and scored. ona 35-foot shot over the left shouldér of goalie Doug Keans.

Marcel Dionne had put the Kings ahead halfway through the final period with his 24th goal of the season.

Hartford, which "earlier had rebounded from a 3-1 deficit on goals by Rick Meagher, Blake Wesley and Blaine Stoughton, snapped a three-game losing streak. Los Angeles has only one victory in its last 11 road games. Hartford's three second-period goals, added to George Lyle's first-period score, had balanced against the Kings, scoring in the first two periods, which came on

two goals by Steve Bozek and -

goals by Dan bonar and Doug Smith. ,

Bozek’s were his 21st and 22nd of the season. Dave. Taylor had three assists’ for the Kings.

FLAMES 5 ROCKIES 2

CALGARY (CP) — -Jim Peplinski took advantage of two gambles by Colorado netminder Glenn Resch to score two goals and lead

Calkgary Flames to a 5-2 victory over the Rockies.

Peplinski, who beat Resch by banking a shot off his leg during a penalty-killing assig assignment in the second period, added another goal in the third on a gamble by the -goalie. Resch came out of the Inet but lost a race with Peplinski for a bouncing puck.

The Calgary centre picked up the puck, sidestepped Resch, who was trapped out between the faceoff circles, and slid a shot into,the open net at 6:12. os

Other, scorers for ‘the Flames who skated to period jeads lof 1-0 and 3-1, were Lanny McDonald, Kevin LaVallee and Willi Plett.

For the Rockies, who have the poorest record in the league, it-was Dave Cameron and Don Lever.

NORDIQUES 7 SABRES 3 QUEBEC (CP) — Real Clutier and Michel Goulet each scored twice to lead Quebec Nordiques to a 7-3 triumph over Buffalo Sabres. The Nordiques led 3-1 after. the first period and 6-3 after the second, Peter Stastny added a power-play ear with in the

Dolphins. take East title.

MIAMI (AP) — Miami quarterback David Woodley

' fired one touchdown pass and

Uwe von Schamann kicked three field goals yesterday as the Dolphins defeated Buf- falo’ Bills 16-6 to give Coach Don Shula his sixth Ameri- can Football Conference Eastern Division title in 12

years, | * * The triumph lifted Miami's

National Football League record to 11-4-1 and gave the Dolphins the home field ad- vantage for their opening playoff game Jan. 2 or 3. Buffalo, 10-6, will move into post-season play as one of two AFC wild-card teams which will meet Dec. 27.

Woodley tossed a seven- yard touchdown pass to

rookie running back Tommy ~q'

Vigorito with 7:22 left in the first quarter and set up field goals of 22 and 80 yards with pinpoint passing to reserve tight. ends Joe Rose and Bruce Hardy.

Von Schamann’s 22-yarder

‘with six minutes remaining

in the second quarter gave Miami a 10-0 advantage, but the Bills sliced their halftime deficit to 10-8 on Nick Mike Mayer's 91-yard. field with 1:01 left in the half. Woodley, who completed 10 of 21 passes for 137 yards, directed a 13-play, 67-yard drive which led to von

” Schamann’ ’s second field midway through ‘the third juarter. Key plays in the drive were passes of 20 yards to Rose and 21 to Hardy and

a 14-yard halfback pass from Eddie Hill to Hardy. .

Buffalo cornerback Mario Clark recovered a Woodley fumble at the Miami 48 to set up <a 86-yard field goal by Mke Mayer which trimmed the Dolphins’ lead to 18-6 with: 9:09: remaining in the game.

Von. Schamann's 86-yard field goal with 2:15. to ey sealed’ the Dolphins’ 15th - straight victory at home against the Bills.

No time to prepare

By CHRIS beesnedet sea WINNIPEG (CP) — ada’s entry in the eat junior hockey championships which begin next week is encountering a problem com-, mon to all Canadian teams in

Brian Bellows, star for- ward with Kitchener Rang- ers of the Ontario Hockey League who many say will be

the first choice in next year’s ~

draft: of amateur players by the National Hockey League,

34 seconds game. Jacques Richard and Anton Stastny also scored for Quebec. Gilbert Perreault ha

two goals for Buffalo and

Brent Peterson also had his second of the lyear for the Sabres.

Ski Report

Saturday Red Mountain. : -7 celsius. Skiing is ex-

‘cellent. All lifts open. Whitew:

rater Eight cm new snow. 140 em at the lodge. Snowing. Powder and packed powder conditions, Kimberley 1 celsius. 2 cm new snow. Open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, Roads plowed and sanded. Skiing is excellent. Fairmont Hot Springs Open from 9:30 a.m..to 4 p.m. Good skiing. Panorama -16 celsius. 1 cm new snow.

OPen, partially cloudy. Good skiing. All lifts open. Good base on lower slopes. Fair on upper chair. Cross country skiing is excellent. Presently snowing. Mt. Baldi 2z)Oscyoos) - 4 celsius. 16 cm new snow.

‘Finns.

lack of time to prepare.

But Dave King, head coach of the team which went through its first practice Fri- day at the Winnipeg Arena, said he's hoping the compe- titive spirit of the young Canadians will overcome the problem.

“We've got basically four practices to select our team,” King said in an interview after the players were intro- duced to reporters.

“Then we've got about two more after that and we play our first game against the So the time we've got to prepare is very short... but the guys are excited about playing and hopefully that will overcome any short-

is still g from a sep- arated shoulder.

Bellows skated with the team during Friday's scrim- mage, but he said the shoul- der is still bothering him and he does ‘not expect to play until Dec. 26 at the earliest.

“It just isn't ready, it’s still, tender,” said Bellows. oy! talked to the doctor and he said at least another week to 10 days. I'm going to try the 26th but even that might Be pushing it.”

Several other top junior stars, including high-scoring.

Brent Sutter of the Leth- '°

bridge Broncos and Portland Winterhawks’ Ken Yarem- chuk, both of the Western Hockey League, have de- cided not to play.

comings

Canada will be matched against seven other countries in the which

King, head coach of the University of Saskat- chewan Huskies, said he is the team will do

On packed and di surface. Open through Jan. 3 except Christmas Day. Snow- ing heavily.

Big White (Kelowna) -2 celsius. Five cm new snow on packed surface. Visibility limited.

starts Tuesday. Most of the games in the round-robin championships will be played in Minnesota. Other games are scheduled for Winnipeg, Brandon, Man. and Kenora, Ont.

There are other problems for the Canadians.

well in the eight-country tournament, won last year by Sweden.

‘KNOWN FOR THEIR -

INTENSITY .

“Canadians are known for their intensity and their drive and hopefully we can channel that into a positive

way ... if we're still in it after two or three’ games we've gota chance. to do very well.’

‘Twenty. of the 26 players which reported for practice . will be named to the final team. While several original selections will not be in the tournament, others will be, such as brothers Mike and Randy Moller of the Broncos, Mare Habscheid of the Sas- katoon Blades of the WHL, and Pierre Riox, who plays with Shawinigan Falls of the Quebec Hockey League.

Mike Moller, a defenceman

drafted by Buffalo Sabres of the National Hockey League, said intensity would be the key to success for the Can- adian team. “These teams have been practicing for a while and if we can go in with a lot of intensity, a lot of drive and determination, that's going to get us going a lot quicker,” he said.

Habscheid, one of the lead- ing scorers in the WHL anda draftee of Edmonton Ollers of the NHL, said Canada must keep up with the quick- skating European teams.

‘ “The only way we can beat them is if we can skate with them,” he said. “And I think * we can.” i

BURRIS