The IN WORLD GYMNAS TIC COMPETITION | USSR sweeps team gold medal events STRASBOURG, France ,_ (AP) — The Soviet Union “petained Its women's team title at the world gymnastics championships Thursday with a sweep of the men’s and women's team gold medals. The Soviet Union women scored 389.95 points, edging the Romanian team— including triple Olympic gold medallist Nadia Comaneci—which placed second with 384,25 points, East Germany took third place with 382.25 points. Comaneci, 16, earned AGREEMENT REACHED New pact for Lafleur: MONTREAL (CP) — Guy Lafleur, the National Hockey League scoring champion for the last three seasons, . will remain with the Stanley Cup champion Montreal Canadiens for the forseeable - Juture. Lafleur, and his lawyer Gerry Petrie, apparently came to an agreement with the team on the way to Montreal from Toronto after the Canadiens had played the Maple Leafs toa 4-4 tie in NHL play on Wednesday night. : “Basically, everything was resolved to everypne’s satisfaction,’ said Irving Grundman, managing director of the Canadiens. “There will be no details Riven out by us or by Guy and his agent." On Wednesday, a squabble arose between Lafleur and the team about the remuneration the right wing received for his con- tributions as a member of the three-time consecutive Stanley Cup-championship team. A story in a Montrea! daily said that goaltender Ken Dryden was receiving an annual salary of $325,000, compared with an estimated $185,000 for Lafleur. The story, along with one in Sports I)lustrated magazine fast summer which listed Lafleur as one of the most-underpaid athletes in North America in 1978, apparently had pushed the star right wing to push for the best conlract on his team. Lafleur had threatened to _: boycott play against the -Leafs on Wednesday night, and only strong coaxinr from his teammates gol Lafleur to ’ board the plane for the Canadiens’ game against the Flames in Atlanta last Friday night. The four-time NHL all-slar right-wing in lhe league's annual classic has hada poor season to date and most expert hockey observers have blamed his poor showing on the contract squabbles wilh the team. When the agreement between Lafleur and the club was announced late Thur- ie@situer A se chest Soto Sie Honda Civic Wagon Soe a , TERRACE HONDA SALES ' 4912 Hwy. 16 Terrace, 8.C, V8G 1L8 ‘ 638-0171 LAs Dealer Licence Nuntber 020664 HONDA Test drive a Honda today. | ,.¢ Opan to both . Men and women - “NATIVE EMPLOYMENT "* SPECIALIST Ganadian Employment Centre Smithers, 8.C. . Salary: $15,746 — $17,657 per annum (under review) Reference No,: 78-V -CEIC - 109 eR o- ‘ This competition is open to residents of the province of _ British Columbia. 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Box 11120, Royat Centre ’* “800 - 1058 Wast Georgia Streat Vancouver, B.C, W6E 3L4 “-“@LOSING DATE: November 10, 1976 Please quate the applicable reference number at al/times. fu aa ‘ Scores of 0.40, 9.70, 9.80 and 9.90 in Thursday's optional exercises— too little to bridge the near twopoint margin held by the powerful Soviet Union squad after Tuesday's compulsory ex- ercises, The Soviet Union women, sday, the spokesman far the Canadiens refused to give any details or the duration of the agreement, saylng it was not the team’s policy in that contracts are a private matter. The Lafleur problem was the second such incident to face Montreal management during the young 1978-79 NHL season. The first problem occured when the club decided to -leave popular defenceman Pierre Bouchard un- protected in the waiver draft. Bouchard was claimed by Washington Capitals and traded back to Montreal within 24 hours. The trade, however, was vetoed by NHL president John Ziegler, who cited a league bylaw which slated a player claimed ina waiver draft could not be traded or transferred to another team within a year of his being claimed in the waiver draft unless he first cleared waivers throughout the league. led by Elena Mukhina and Natalia Shaposhnikova, drew consistently higher scores than the Romanians. Mukhina, the reigning Eu- ropean champion, scored the highest individual total in the team event with 78.25 points, Nadia was in second place with 77.95. Shaposhnikova at first placed third, but the judges improved her rating following a Soviet protest, leaving her tled in second place with Nadia. Nadia wae stil] the public’s darling, drawing most of the cheers. As she approached her second exercise, the beam, the three other per- forming teams stopped their own exercises. A9.90 score flashed on the screen, not quite the two per- fect marks of 10 she achieved in the same event in the Montreal Olympics. Tension mounted minutes later, after Nadia performed a faney though unambitious floor exercise. The an- nouncer said there was too large a difference among the judges’ scores. While the 8%,000-strong crowd pounded its feet, the judges met and returned with a 9,60 score, Nadia’s lowest of the day. The Canadian women’s team finished in eighth place with a total of 369.9 points. The six Canadian women scored a total of 185.5 in the optional -exercises—vault, uneven bars, beam and floor exercises, Elfi Schegel of Toronto had the top mark among the Canadians with a score of 9.65 on the balance beam. The Herald. Friday. Oclober 27, 1978, Page 7 four events, 50 I’m stil] hop- ing to make the top 18 here for the World Cup next year,’ said Kelsall of Surrey, B.C, Both Schlegel and Kelsall and Sherry Haweo of Cambridge, Ont., will ad- ' vance to Saturday’s finals in ; the all-round competition. Seores of the Canadians in Thursday's optionals: Diana Carnegie, Toronto, 36.40 Carmen Alie, Montreal, 36.35; Monica Goermann, Winnipeg, 36.65; Schlegel, 37.70; Hawco, 36,75; Kelsall, 37,30. equalled that mark on the uneven parallel bars but for a stumbling dismount. “I Karen Kelsall, the leading Canadian after com- pulsories, fell off the balance beam after an otherwise steady performance, “I did pretty well on three of the The Commonwealth Games gold medallist said af- terward: “I was a little bit cautious in: that event but I over-rotated and that was a thought [ did all right.” half point deduction right Schlegel might have there.” ; Philadelphia shuts out Leafs in complete rout season for Palmateer who had four wins and one tle going into the game. Toronto fell to 4-4-1 in the Adams Division. The loss was the first of the PHILADELPHIA ‘AP) — Defenceman Behn Wilson and forward Bill Barber each scored two goals to lead Philadelphia Flyers to a 5-0 National Hockey League win over Toronto Maple Leafs Thursday night. The 6-foot-3 Wilson, Phila- delphia’s first pick in June's amateur draft, scored powerplay goals at 4:25 and 11:03 of the first period as the Flyers stormed to a 3-0 lead. Barber made it 3-0 just 58 seconds after Wilson's second goal, going in on a breakaway and beating Toronto goalie Mike Palmateer with a back- hander. Barber scored his second foal of the game at 12:44 of the final period while Rick MacLeish added the final goal at 16:22 to close out the . scoring, a The-shutout was Flyers’ .. goalie Bernie Parent's, 52nd of his NHL career, The victory evened the Flyers record at 3-3-2 in the a Patrick Division and dre them even with New York Islanders in third place. _ wether NOVEM BEY i Mu The tourth in a series oF MB reports: The best of both worlds: the forest. The forests are British Colum- bia’s most important source of jobs. But they're also a great natural playground—made to order for camping, hiking, boat- ing, nature study or just un- winding. At MacMillan Bloedel, we’re managing the forest with both needs in mind. The renewable resource. We know how you feel when you see a newly harvested area. It’s not a pretty sight—but it will be beautiful again before many years. What you're looking at ts just one phase in the life cycle of a forest crop. In a world of dwindling natural resources, you may be glad to know there's one that’s renewable. Trees: our number one crop. We farm trees just like any other crop. Right after the harvest, we prepare the land for replanting ood jobs & good times. . J ‘The forests were | planting will be big for both. or seeding. In a few years’ time, a healthy young forest will be srowing there. It may not be ready to harvest in your lifetime, but while it’s maturing it will be ready to receive visitors. Welcome to the woods. The new forest soon becomes a home for animals+sand a haven for people. In all our logging divisions, MacMillan Bloedel keeps roads open to the public except when safety considera- tions intervene. You’re welcome to visit almost any time. 40 years of environmental concern. At MacMillan Bloedel, we were . concerned about the environ- ment long before it became fashionable. And we've been doing something about it. Our reforestation program has con- tinued since 1938. In that time we’ve planted more than 100 million trees in B.C. to give a ‘helping hand to nature. It’s a partnership that means good jobs and good times LA generations to come. _ MacMillan Bloedel enough