« PAGE 4, THE HERALD, Monday, January 16, 1978 Hazelton Spartons played Caledonia Ker- in Terrace Saturday: night. Due to very good defensive play, the Caledonia Kermodes led throughout the game. At the endof the first quarter Caledonia was third quarter, b the court to56 to ean Spee a es anes No.10 player David Metzmelr and No.14 Bob Sheridan of the Caicdonia Kermodes. block No.15 Louls Janze of Hazelton Spartans in a Kinsmen Tourney which - Caledonia with a final score Cal. 69-Kaz.52. Terrace Basketball Beth Caledonia and Hazelton each added 290 Kermodes by ints to their score ir inthe points, which resulted in th g afinal score of Caledonia ihe 69 and Hazelton 52. ahead 21 to 5, and at the Spartons end of the second quarter desperately ie “make a they were still on top wit comeback in a score of 36 to 16, the final quarter, outshooting the only Saturday NHL Roundup Montreal --- Canadiens maintained there. was -no reason to panic when they begen to lose the odd ghee of the National Hockey League: sched Now into “the second halfof the 80 game grind, the Canadiens what they meent y extending their unbeaten streak to 12 es . ongest string this season, ton Bruins, who earlier had a 17 game unbeaten streak, were the latest victims of the steady Canadiens in a 5-3: loss loss al at Montreal Saturday ‘This victory tonight tant for us,"’: was im said Montreal winger Steve Shutt whose second | goal of the night broke a 33 tie in the third period. “They (Boston) were five Deints behind us in the ‘over-all standings and the hig diffcrence was those two victories we had over them e earlier this season. disciplined ane, a tough defensive 8 le. They are a tough club. Washington | Ca Detroit Wings defeated Bufialo Sabres 62, Philadelphia Flyers beat New York Rangers 41, Los Angeles gS beat Atlanta Flames 8-4, Pittsburgh Penguins stopped Cleveland Barons 42 and St, Louis Blues beat Minnesota North Stars 5-2. Chicago Black Hawks at Toronto Maple Leafs and Colorado Rockies at Vancouver Canucks both ended in 3-3 ties. To avoid conflict with the National Football League's Super Bowl championship, the NHL did not schedule any games Sunday. Shutt’s second goal of the night and 22nd of the season came off a pass from Guy Lafleur on a halting a Bruins ral a Bruins rally that saw Stan Jonathan and Peter McNab scoring within nine seconds of each other midway in the third riod to make the gecon iaflear added his 30th goal of the season. ; : Shutt, who scored" the second: oals for the Canadiens : last season, said he isn’t “worried about t ing to match that ouiput. “That’s somethin you have to get out o mind,” he said. Vou have to forget last year and con centrate on this year and that’s what I'm ing to do now.” At Detroit, rookie scored the Hed Larson 8c0 ew goal late in the first period and set up two other scores to lead the Red Wings against Buffalo which suffered its second in a- row. Nick Libett chip ped in with b two goals for the Red ings. Paul Holmgren scored once and set up goals by Kevin McCarthy and .Rick MacLeish to lead Philadelphia over the ngers. The ex- tended the Flyers’ un- beaten string over the. Rnagers to 10 games. The improved Cleveland Barons, who! had beaten New York: Islanders, Buffalo and. Toronto on consecutive nights, had their streak ended in Pittsburgh where Jean Pronovost and Greg Malone scored two goalseachtoleadthe 4a Penguins, The Canucks added to their injury problems when team ca Bon Lever siiffered a possible fractured . acneekbone when he was struck in the face by a puck. At Toronto, right- winger Ron Ellis scored his second goal of the night earl: the third period to give the Leafs a 32. lead but Chicago's Bob Murray tied it up on a 25 foot slapshot with less than five minutes remaining. piece of reclaim . Kong, a Durbano fined HARTFORD, Conn. (CP) The . World Hockey Association announced Sunday ‘that defenceman Steve Durbano of Birmingham Bulls has been suspended for. four games and fined $1,000. because of eparate incidents in- volving the player in recent matches. , Larry Gordon, executive director of the ‘Jeague, said Durbano deliberately hit referee Bill Friday with a puck in ame Jan, 10 while the B were losing 6-4 to Quebec Nordiques For that "offence Gordon’ said in statement, Durbano has been fined ton ont ‘suspenuea som. oir- mingham’s ‘next .two . games, against Cin: - cinnati Stingers . Tuesday and. vagainet - Edmonton on Friday. The other incident occurred Jan. 6 when, in a game against Houston, the defenceman delib- erately attempted to. injure centre Terry Ruskowski of the Aeras . during a fight between the players, - the statement said. For __ that action, described by Gordon as a “violent attempt to in another player,’ bano was fined $75 and nded for two games ageinst the Aeros, an. 22 and Jan..31. --. Asian Trotters--_ It's Macao For MACAO. (Reuter) — There wilk soon be another wa shirt in radise of Macao, where outheast -Asia’s firs harnessracing track is rapidly taking shape on a land. For visitors with enough funds left after trips to the Portuguese and is gr od tracy an d its grevhound rac selon steppin pees ani “8 ot- ters from icPeiotia ‘ond New Zealand battling ri honors. ‘Today the five-furlong track is ust a dusty bow! of rumbling trucks,. But by early 1978 ‘the 6,-000- seat grandstand on on the © a Taipa should echo to the cheers of ra fans, Gambling is a passion 3 the Chinese who flock ‘om neighboring Hong the consortium of Hong Kong and Macao businessmen financing | this $17-million trotting project are convinced the venture w will off. ae pay racing is hight popular i Canada, a inited States, - con- tinental “1 Europe and Australia, but for the gamblers who blithely t millions of dollars a year at Hong Kong’s flat- racing track of Happy Valley, the concept of horses in harness is revolutionary. MUST EXPLAIN RULES The —_ horses are restricted to a particular gait and those that break into a gallop have to be pulled up until they can | get, in into the peat again. This will have to be explained in detail to ental gamblers, so the trotting-track owners ‘plan an onslaught of television films and per articles a few nan before the course opens The owners, newcomers to the trottin game, have sought ad- ‘vice {rom international experts - Australian eter Noel Simson and Philadelphia track owner and driver Delvin Miller. The Macao Trotting Rompany alse Gined the Association Raa millionaire businessman Ip Hon attended its conference in July, The track owners are shopping. around for pacers ‘and. trotters in Australia and New Zea- land, “They'll be three-to ear-olds.ao owners can ave: them many years,” the’ millionaire’s son and future adminis- trative manager,. Tony Ip, said. yearie Ko . which next r is ope: a second hatracing trdck, has a system of balloting to prospective owner: cao plans to do the same.and to im all the animals: i Pe Trainer-drivers:- are expected from Australia and New Zealand. Honest racing: ‘is a top ority. “That's why we Frined the World Trotting Association trainers § barred by us. will be barred everywhere,” More than one millions tons of soi] are belng dumped in the sea for the track and, as Tony Ip explained: ‘*We probably have soil- Settling problems.” . - “You should leave it for six’to 12 months but we can't spar the time.” _ Speed Skating INNSBRUCK, Austria CP-Competitors from the Netherlands _ dominated gretea on ‘oym Que., was one of ate stars Saturday. The Dutchman swept the first four places in three-track competition, Hans Van Heldem waa the over-all winner while Piet Kleine ..won the 10,000-metre race Sun- yo Van Helden finished Bryan Trottier, the firat with 125.915 points, len ue's leading scorer, season and set up another by Clark Gillies while Glenn Resch recorded his second shutout of the seasen to lead the Islanders against Washington. Right winger Dave Taylor provided three goals and Danny Grant, a newcomer from Detroit, had five assists in Los romp = at Centre Marcel Dionne, a former team-mate of Grant at Detroit, added his 17th goal of the season and aasists on two of the Taylor goals, St. Louis beat the North ° Stars with two goal performances from Garry Unger and Curt Bennett. Gary Croteau’s goal late in the second period gave Colorado the tie at Vancouver. Croteau got by defenceman Bob Manno after . clever pass from centre Dave Hudson, ahead taking a... of compatriots dded his Soth guale of the Gilbert Van Duim in 126,895, Kleine, 127.500, and Claas Vriend, 127.€48.. -Kleine won the 10,000- metre race in 15;02.4 with . Vriend placing second in W178: drew Barron of Edmonton was 10th in 407, - Boucher won the men’s 500-metre event and Vera Krasnova of the Soviet Union took the: women "8 500-metre Saturday. Krasnova’s time of 41.99 seconds was the best performance in the 500 metres by a woman this John Deere Satety Savvy Douse smokes before checking fuel! - ". DOMINATE 43.92, in ie 500 was 38.71 ne Thibanli of Quebec ty was fourth in40.67. - Boucher: second to Van Helden in the 1,500 metres. Van Helden’s time: % 359,67. and Boucher 2:00.97. ; - pace tiana A erin’ ‘of the Soviet Union led a track record with 2:13.25, the. best time of the year in the women’s 1,500-metre race. Burka was fifth’ in 7 : 2:15.98. ~ Sports | Briefs : GERMANS INNSBRUCK, Austria- (AP) — Hast German teams - won. the’ gold, EAST | _ gilver-and bronze medals - . in the European two-man bobsled ple ele a p on the Olympic chute at del near here. the Austrian whe Senate his team to a title victory a week ago in the Eu- ropean four-man Cham ionship at Igls, third place by 0.10 seconds, . new Euro . champion in the man event was . the team: of East Ger- many No. 1, pilot Horst . Schowemu and ‘akesman ’ Harald Seifert rvaierewicaing ne | was | seamen MMaLUN ~ Skeena Hotel 8 to 1 ~ Win over McEwan GM. “Commercial Hockey ‘League action at the - Terrace Arena saw Skeena Hotel defeat ‘McEwan G.M., 6 to 1. ‘At the °5:00 mark : Skeena got on the board from: Bob Couture ‘assisted by Randy Mc- ‘Donald, At the 11 minute mark McEwan tied ti.up from David Lindstrom assisted by Steve Diliabough and Frank O’Brien. - Mike Barg got his first goal oal of the night from Bob and Derek Shadlock with 4 minutes to on the first period. then on Skeena Hotel n never looked back. In the second period it was Mike. Barg from Randy MacDonald then it ‘was Randy MacDonald from Scott Freeman. To close out the period it was Mike Barg unassisted. In the third period Skeena Hotel scored three more unanswered goals, The first one was Mike Barg to give him his first hat trick of the season. Then it was Brian Kormandy on a slap shot from outside the blue line. At 13:53 Lanny Nevison one in and that was how it ended. ° High point man fort the night was Barg, came Randy ae onal with one goal and three assists, next man along was Daye Sharpe wit two assists. Skeena’s first 2 goals were made while McEwan G.M. was short- coaches and boos handed, In the. eniy statistics there’ was & total of 16 minutes in minors. - 5 to. Skeena GM. and 3 to: McEwan G “shots —_sto McEwan. GM Peralled 24 28 and - for Skeena Hotel addedup to 23. — There is more. petton on in ¥ hs a hen Sheena Hotel hosts Gordon and Anderson and at 10:15 Totem Ford — hosts McEwan . GM. These should: be two really exciting games. and the, promoters and 5; ors, all hoping more fans will tum pine to add much needed moral support and encouragement. Argentine Grand Prix. Argentina (AP) — Mario tti of the Unitec States. driving a Lotus, took an early lead and never relinquished it to easily win the 53-lar Argentine Grand Prix auto race Sunday. The 37-year-old native of Nazareth, Pa., roared from his pole ‘position when the flag went down and never looked back, in this first race of the 1978 Formula 1 racing season. The victory gave An- dretti nine points and the lead for the 1978 world driving championship. Niki Lauda of Austria, the 1977 champion, was second in a Brabham, collecting six points toward the 1978 cham- onshi pi . P third was Patrick ‘Depailler of France, in a Tyrrell, receiving four The ‘other finishers cand their points earned: Fourth—James Hunt of "England, , McLaren, three .points. . Fifth—Ronnie Peterson ‘of Sweden, Lotus, two igh ct. EVERY TUESDAY FROMS pm. Ti CLOSING points. Sixth—Patrick Tam- bay of France, McLaren, one point. Gilles Villepeuve of Borthier ville Que driving a Ferrari, wound up eighth while Jod Scheckter of Sout Africa, ina Wolf Ford for Montreal industrialis{ Walter Wolf, was 10th. “Fantastic, just fan- tastic,” Anurettl said as he jumped from his car after the ceremonial victory lap. "I thought I was piloting an airplane, my Lotus went so fast. I thought that the heat might give me problems but the motor and tires never experienced ‘problems during the whole race,” TIRES FAIL TO GRIP Carlos Reutemann of Argentina, in a Ferrari, started from the outside position. He leat ground once the race got under way because the new tires supplied to Ferrari this year by Michelin of France, couldn’t hold the : FAMILY SPECIAL! OFFER AVAILABLE AT pad OFNGE. Brazil car on the track, John Watson of Nor- thern Ireland, Lauda’s team-mate for "Brabham, od hogan Bowemann an an cu Andretl’s comfortable lead, which at one point was 24 seconds over the second car. ‘Reutemann, the local favorite, had to drop into the pits after 27 Tep change to softer and never was able to get back into the com- petition, although he had ought back to seventh place when the race ended. Emerson F Fitti aldi of placed ninth, Jochen. Mass ‘of West Germany, in a March ATS-1, was 11th as the final driver to complete the 53 la Andretti’s average speed was 119 miles an hour. He finished the race in. one hour, 37 minutes, 4.47 seconds. - brazien, 4582 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B. C: oye i