over. the officiating, but ea! thought the other team way with murder.. -an tied 2-2 ina National Hockey * League’ ‘game ‘Monday ‘af- , terngon,,’ “Rangers ‘coach Herb’ ‘Brooks’ contended the Cape were: ‘misrepresented, We? played: - against Washington Redskins’ third team,” Brooks complained. “there ‘was. - flagrant clutching, and grabbing. alt over the Iee, and we did hardly anything to counter’ Ma thought their bench called z a good game,” _” Washington coach Bryan Murray, who drew a bench penalty as the teams left the iceat the end of the second perlod, was just as upset, noting that penalties are not called away from: the puck.: “Onice understand that,” Murray said, “I'll teach my guys ‘to ‘cheat’a littie bit more. ie a * In: the only other game Monday, . Minnesota North Stars’. defeated Chicago Black: ‘Hawks.65, - - On’ Sunday, Winnipeg Jets and Calgary Flames tied 3- 3. Tn Saturday’s action it was; Toronto Maple, Leafs 5, Los Angeles Kings 3; ‘Boston Bruins 5, Vancouver Canucks 5; Rangers 4, Buifalo Sabres 2; Montreal Canadiens 4, -. Quebec Nordiques 2; New York ‘Islanders 7, Minnesota si Detrolt. Red “Wings”. 4, Chicago 3; Washington 3, | New Jersey Devils 2 and St. | LoulsBlues 2, Pittabargh Penguins a | The Rangers took: a 20. | lead ‘in the first period on - | Soviets eta wo “coaches “agreed °K New York Rangers’ ° Nashington Capitals © - Canada, rela goals by Pierre Larouche’ on a power play and Mark Osborne, . ~ Washington © ‘rallied to forge the tie ‘in the: second | period on: "goals by Bob — Carpenter and a power-play effort - from Craig Laughlin at 12:00.- New York goalie Glen Hanlon timed aside 40 shots and: stopped ‘a . Washington power play.i in the final 1:38 of overtime. Washington , ‘goalie Al Senen had 29 saves. In Bloomington, “Keith » Acton, and Mark: Napler “both scored’ their second ‘ goals of thewame 72 seconds. -apart in Yhe third period to «help the North Stars wipe away. the memory of their Saturday » loss: to the Islanders, . : » With the game tied: 4-4, -Napier seored to put Min- nesota .ahead: 54 on a breakaway goal with eight minutes to go. Acton scored: his second goal; the even-' . Wal winner, at 13:27 when- he took a pass in front from Brent Ashton and slipped the.” puck. ‘past Esposito. The Black Hawks’ Steve Ludzik narrowed the score ‘to. 65 with three minutes - left, but Minnesota held on. The :Black Hawks lost captain Darryl Sutter in the first period when he was struck in the face with ‘the puck after teammate Doug’ [22 Wilson took a shot from the . point that deflected high-off . the ‘stick of Minnesota’s Al MacAdam, | Sutter, 25, several fractures of the left cheek .boné. and was ad- mitted -. “to” Methodist Hospital where. he will . - remain for four or five days, "coach Orval Tessier . said. won't. let Fleare eet, whe __VNNIPES UCP isn Pay euireteres WWitolal:Metozov of King, “head coach of the: Canadian - Olyinpic - hockey relax against the Soviet All- Stars but for a while ‘it ‘looked like he would get the . chance ‘Monday afternoon. His. team of Canadian. amateurs was able’to charge ahead 3-0 at the 7:12 mark of the first methodleally erased that lead and went on to win 7-6 on” Victor Skurdyuk’s power-play. goal at 17:23 of the third period, keeping the Canadians winless in the 10- game series between the teams. . “This Soviet team is very experienced,” said King, Canadians, for the Winter Olympics: hockey taur- nament in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, starting Feb. 7, ‘“T’'m not sure if you've got a two, three or four-goal lead you're ever .safe against - these —_ fellows. They're going to come back and put the pressure on you, "J. ‘got, the impression today. that they were really hungry to win. They showed eriotion for the first time in the series. They got excited when: they scored.” The victory, the Soviets’ third-by a one-goal margin in the series, gave the All- stars a $0 record against Canada at the halfway point of:the competition. ‘The Soviets also extended Cajiada’s winless streak to 11. games, including nine consecutive defeats, and dropped the Cariadiens’ against 16 wins end ‘nine tles.. oN "OTe was-a: tough’ giiine. for the kids to play but: they. ‘played very wW i King. “The Rureltna Were ‘put to. a good test toda: for ‘thé 6,615 fané in’ ‘the ‘Winriipeg Arena; with most : of the Canadians hitting {Ml evety Soviet player In sight 8 and: the Russians bouncing ‘back. like nothing had happened. Skurdyuk's winning goal came with Serge Trepanier of Canada in the penalty box for _ hooking,” a ‘call by team, never ‘knows when to. young - period during an 1 exhibition game. , But. the — soviets who..is preparing the: overall record to 29 defeats “ ell”: sald, It was an exciting garid:!. the’ Soviet. Union — that, naturally upset Canadian fans: The’ Soviet right winger took a pass to the left-of the Canadian goal, smoothly went around: defenceman Joe Grant, then skated in front of netminder ‘Darren Eliot before sliding the puek into the net.}: Sergel Pryakhin, who also scored on thé power play, Yuri Voznakov, Evgeny Shtepa, Victor Loginov, on 4 breakaway, . Sergei Giamaey and Sergei Kharin got the other goals for the Soviet Union. Darren Lowe of Toronto paced the Canadians with two goals. Doug Lidster, Dave Donnelly, Mike Ridley and = Warren. Anderson shared the other goals. ‘Tony 7 " guéfered ° Kec He Bae: Gs pee . Gold medal dream |" dies hard for jrs. | NORRKOPING, Sweden: (CP): Dreams of a. ‘gold medal vanished with th. final * buzzer... but... the Canadians" died with’ their skates on, > iy coulin't ask ‘for ‘any more effort,"’ said ‘eoach Brian Kilrea after his team battled the Soviet Union toa +3-draw Monday at the. hockey - world junior. championship, “They gave me a gold-medal effort-and that’s important." = * realistic expectations of a- gold, or even silver medal. Brian Cox (above) and Mark Coates (below) were two winners of Individual awards in the ‘Terrace Minor Hockey Assoctation’s annual '| Christmas pee wee pup tournament last week. Cox won the best forward award while playing for the Terrace house league allstar. team, while Coates won the Charlie Hustle award playing for the Kitimat Rotary bantam reps. be © The Soviets - tournament with a 5-0-1 lead” ‘the ‘record, Finland is second at - 5-1, Canada follows at 4-1-1 - q is. and - Czecholsovakia fourth at 4-2, Only afar fetched win by ‘ West: Germany (1-5) over Finland | today: Swedish’ ambush.of, the ‘Soviets would revive any "higher. medal hopes. - "When Canada, who beat - - _ Sweden 62 on Saturday, But the draw ended any: - meets Czechoslovakia and a. today, it is expected to. decide the bronze medal. 15 per ‘chit eld supplies » Length: 6 weeks ‘imos: Grades: 13° . “10: 00ers: See 4. 6: 2100p “Day: Seay oe KNITTING FOR ADULTS Kating classes are being stheduled . Fee: approx. $12. Plause phoite’ for more details Marthern Craft Lie. | 4619 Lukelse Ave. —aeen 635-5257 ° ee ae a | potty if Ee . athe * Memorial ’ Caledonia - ‘ Kermades ‘must be petting b little sick. of eoming second. —. The Kermodes came within seven seconds and -.one point of beating Sir of Winston Churchill — Calgary in the final game. of Father __ LaVern ‘Classic in Cardston, Alberta Friday night tomake the third time | in “tournaments the Kermodes — - have placed second, three out-of-town Sir’ Winston. beat Caledonia 74-73 on a jumper with seven seconds left to end the Kermodes’ hopes of erasing a 12-point half- time’ deficit. “It was a heartbreaker,” Kermode coach. Phil | Letham said after the i ame. Blades check Bruins “The lead changed minute and ahalf, and it wes ° just‘ one of those games where both teams were just hot as anything . in the second half,” . 3: ¢ Stacey” Cooke led: “the Caledonia comeback in the second half of- ‘the téurnament final, scoring ; 22 of his 26 points in the final 20 minutes and getting | ‘selected the tournament's: most valuable player for his efforts. . Wade Watson;-who had 17 in the final, and Mike Hogg, _ who had 10, wereselected to the: first all-star team and Ross Dickie was on- the secom all-star team. Sir Winston was ranked © fourth in the Alberta high . school basketball standings before Christmas, In their semifinal game, into ground in win. Saskatoon. Blades outshot New Westminster Bruins 43- 18 ard used’ a_ strong forechecking performance to down New Westminster Bruins 7-4.-in | Western Hockey. . League | Monday. _ The win kicks off a six- game road trip through the | Western: Division ‘for the Blades and coach:.Darryl Lubiniecki was pleased. .. “1 think it was important for us to start this read trip | said . i “The team. sae ’ Worked hard and took the =" body. When we forecheck | that's the strongest part of: with = a Lubiniecki. . victory,” our game." _ In the only other league : game Monday Lethbridge — Broncos downed the visiting Calgary Wranglers 5-3, --In New Westminster it | ‘was the .Blades’~‘eighth victory in their last 106 games and moved them to . within two points of fifth place in ._ the. ‘in Canada. action ©: league’s Eastern Divsion, me a With Private Insurance... | Higher Premiums — 10 years. ago under private insurers we paid the highest: rates . oe 1,000 jobs and nearly $30 million i in wages |, would be taken from B.C. and exported to head offices of American and easter Be insurance ‘companies. _ The big insurance companies in London, ‘,. New York, Montreal or Toronto are _ac- " » countable only to their shareholders not to "British Columbians. -. * ; “+, In the past, private firms would -rather not -. insure high risk drivers, elderly, handicap- ped; new drivers or certain’ job categories - such as cab drivers so they were refused / coverage or charged so much that these ~ people were forced to-drive without insur- Psy ance. ‘Rembember?. game: winning. streak’ for ~New Weslminster’ and left them in fourth place in the Western Divsion, two points behind. Victoria Cougars’ ‘and Portland Winter Hawks _ who are tied for second. ‘Roger Mulvenna with two, Kent’ Hayes and Brent Hughes replied ‘for New ‘Westminster. Bill Hanford ‘stopped 94 shots in the New. West- minster goal while Greg Holthy made 14 saves for -Saiekatoon, they “knocked over number-one ranked E.P. Scarlett of Calgary to gain the final - berth Caledonia started -the . tournament with a big game " agdinst the Cardston team, winning 87-69. That put them into the second round, © ‘where : they beat: WR. Myers from Tabor, ‘Alberta 55-49 despite: ‘sitting out Coake with a charley horse . and Kelly Derksen, who was, on eof three palyers hit with food poisoning after a ~ ‘Thursday -night dinner, |. Watson and Ian Black were. . so hampered by illness, Cal also had a tough game against the host team, St. © In Cardston ‘inwminca ee S os 3s second after tough loss | ; “hands tive times in the last Terminal = Express, : “PICK UP & DELIVERY 638-8195 ‘Radio Message Answering Service | “ For Pager No.3] a ie BUSINESS ROAD RUNNER ~. SERVICE TO. |... .. TERRACE~THORNHILL— REMO—AIRPORT © BAGARNER LTD. | Terrace Bus Terminal 635-3680. ug from Cardston, in the semifinal, as they edged ihe Albertans 59-55, Hogg had 17 in that game, while» Dickie scored 16. and ‘Watson, stilla bit sore ‘from ‘dinner the night. before; hit for 13 points. ; Kermodes also lost: the final’ of: the: Lethbridge Collegiate Institute’s Sugar Bowl tournament Dec, 24, dropping a 71-42 decision to the host team after coming out flat and. _ never recovering, Hogg: “apa Dickie | were all-star . selections and. -the ‘Kermodes wen the moat’ sportsmanlike team award in the tournament as well., "$195 more per -policy would have been paid -.on average by each of us last year under private i insurance firms. . das -BUSIN ESS -INSU RANCE o Wightman a. Smith. | : wi Fh a ancias ftcl. ee insurance AC JEncies : -}° 3227 KALUM STREET ““‘The-loes- ended ‘a three ~ Sia aaa Bennett's a advisors hope you’ ve forgotten why ICBC. was needed in the first place. They want to privatize our | non-profit auto insurance company. But let’s have a look at - how British Columbians would fare if we lose ICBC. With ICBC. _ ICBC retums 95¢ of every. premium dollar ; in claim payments -whereas only 74¢.:is- ‘ returned by private insurers. This is how “-: ICBC keeps your premiums lower. our insurance. - Pavate saewrance can't do a better job. Ask questions. Get the facts. Find out who profits and who. loses. .. ‘Then let your MLA know that... - ~ ICBC is not for sale. OREICE & TECHNICAL EMPLOYEES* Today British Columbians are fe paying among 7 the lowest rates of any province. conn ICBC employs 2,600 British Columbians .. with an annual payroll of over $80 million which is spent here in our stores, restau ‘ rants and small businesses. - The shareholders in ICBC are the citizens - _of B.C. and the corporation is under the control of B.C. government and account: able to the Ombudsman. ICBC will insure: any driver anywhere in B.C, Outlying remote areas of the} province are no longer left’ unserviced’ and the discriminatory practices of private ine .. - surers are history—Let's not go back to _ those bad old days. Let's not lose control of . Bebe eee ee (UNO ‘N :