PAGE 4, THE HERALD, Friday, December 30, 1977

Prince George Jets foreard raises his arme jubilantly.

Kitimat Sharks defender looks on in dismay as the The Jets beat the Sharks to take firat place in the first

round of the Pup Tournament.

Cheevers gets penalty Wednesday

By IAN MacLAINE
The Canadian Press

You could almost
picture Gerry Cheevers
with indignation

oat Be Bobby Clarke’s look
of puzzlement after Na-
tional Hockey League
games Wednesday night.
Cheevers, Boston
Bruins’ yeteran
poaltender, did a slow
um over a penalty
called on him late in the
game for holding
lg winger Mike

er.

With Terry O’Reilly off
the ice, serving Cheevers’
penalty, Cleveland

fenceman Greg Smith
batted in his third goal of
the season to salvage a 5-
§ tie for the Barons at

Richfield (Ohio)
Coliseum.

Clarke's second goal of
the game, with less than
three minutes remaining
at New York’s Madison
Square Garden, gave
Philadelphia Flyers a 4-3
win over the Rangers.

"I'm certainly not dis-
appointed to have won
this game,” the Flyers’
captain said after his 13th
goalof the season. “But it
makes you wonder why
you can have an effort
one night and not the
next.”

The Flyers had a bad
outing last Friday, losing
6-1 to the Bruins, because
“only two guys were
trying,” Clarke said. Al-
though the loss to Boston

Flyers. stop Nanaimo

By THE CANADIAN
PRESS

Abbotsford Flyers
stopped Nanaimo from
taking over first place in
the British Columbia
Junior Hockey League’s
Ceastal Division, beating
the Clippers 7-3 Wed-

nesday.

In the only other game,
the Chiefs defeated the
Buckaroos 4-2 at
Kamloops after losing
Tuesday night in
Kelowna.

Nanaimo remains tied
with Bellingham Blazers
at 38 points, Abbotsford is
second with 32 and
Langley is last with 24.

Kelowna leads ‘ the
Interior Division with 46
points, two points ahead
of Penticton Vees, and
three ahead of Merritt
Centennials. Kamloops is
fourth with 23 points,
while Revelstoke Bruins
and Vernon Vikings are
tied for last with 12,

Craig Williamson’s two
goals Faced Abbotsford,
while singles came from
Jim Dobson, Don Wer-
beniuk, Brian Inkster,
Tony McMurchey and
Brad Mammell.

Torrie Robertson
scored twice for Nanaimo
and Craig Adams added
one.

The Clippers led 1-0
after the first period, but
came out flat in the
second to trail 4-1 after 40
minutes.

Goaltender Tom
Semechuck kicked out 34
shots for Abbotsford,
while Andy Gourlay and
Terry Kleisinger com-
bined for 27 saves in
Nanaimo’s net.

Nanaimo took 16 of 26
minor penalties and a
game misconduct. The
teams split six fighting
majors.

In the only game
tonight, Nanaimo is at
Abbotsford.

The word nickel comes from

=| German word for ‘imp"

because of the trouble it

.| gave chemists in early times.

A New Year’s Greeting ee
to all of our patrons. mein? heat in’

SUNOUETIE

vm

635-2403

was uve days ago, the
veteran centre compared
the two games to
illustrate his point.
WORK SHOWS
“Anytime, when
everybody ‘works hard,
we're going to play well.
We've got a good hockey

club. Good players. Even

if you lose, you're not as
displeased af there’s a
good effo:

"g

Wednesda
effort was ‘

Elsewhere in the NHL,
Chicago Black Hawks
pushed their Smythe

vision lead to six points
over Vancouver Canucks
with a 40 win over
Toronto Maple Leafs,

night’ s

New York Islanders
edged Los Angel es Kings
43 «and ashington

Capitals and Pittsburgh
Penguins played a 2-2 tie.

In exhibition play,
Pardubice of
Czechoslovakia trimmed
Minnesota North Stars 4-2
and Vancouver Canucks
blanked Spartak of
Moscow 2-0.

‘Tonight Minnesota
visits Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh is at Montreal
Canadiens, St. Louis

‘me. I get a penal

4 everybody was
‘game.

Blues at Atlanta Flames,
Detroit Red Wings at
Buffalo Sabres and Los
Angeles at Colorado
Rockies.

“Tt was a cheap call, 4
cried Cheevers following
the BruinsBarons game.
“I'm sick and. tired: -of

getting calls like - that

against me. -

“I’m the only onein the
league. who would «have
got that called against
every
game. What the. eck is
going on? .. -f feel like a
marked man.”

‘Boston coach. “Don

“Cherry wouldn’t go quite

so far'as to agree with
Cheevers, but. suggested
“what got me is that after
they tied it up, somebody
could have committed
murder _ out. vt
fair

BARON TAKE'LEAD
Following an exchange

of early power- ‘play goals

by Cleveland’
Hampton and Boston

veteran Johnny Bucyk,
the Barons jumped into a

#1 lead with goals from
Kris Manery and Dentiis
Maruk.

an in

a. Varicouver
Division.” !

going 12-2 in he fe

Soviet star will retire

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Left winger Aleksandr
Yakushev,-a star for the
Soviet Union in hockey

’ for many years, will re-

tire from international
competition next” year,
artak- coach Robert
Cherenkov said | Wed-

esday.
me Gherenkov said the 30
yearotd veteran will play
for the Russian national
team in .the — world
championship in. Pr:
in April, but after

-will confine his hockey 5

Spartak, his native team.
“After one year he
(Yakushev!- will then

#. gauge his ability to play

and ‘make a. decision

about his _future,’’-

Cherenkov Said through ‘tour
terpreter.

Spartak ed a five-

ame series against

a lationak Hock a0 be -
teams with a ey

chek a

the Ne aL'e , Smythe

Cherenkov said he

wasn't surprised with

Vancouver’s win after
watching the Canucks
lose ‘4-2 Tuesday here to
New York Islanders.

He sald the Islander-
Canuck game was gocd
hockey, ‘not rough
hockey, and tonigh{'s
geme was. played hard,
close checking, but not
rough.”

“Both clubs played
clean hockey,” he added.
FEW PENALTIES

Russian referee ‘‘ictor
Sorokin called seven
minor penalties, . six
against e Canucks

. ‘We didn’t play badly;

but.we have nine players
playing g with other

national teams
right now,” said

Some tipe “This caused

some lineup changes.”
of ee teialer Cert! ty

e Canucks, who had

25 saves in blanking the
Russ'ans. said he had a,

‘relatively easy time with
che Sparlak : shooteis

- Raiders 8 stay .
home

OAKLAND (AP) — If

Denver:. Broncos are a the last for quarterback- a: mniror pent) ity

Cinderella team, Oakland
Raiders: must be the
ugliest 4 1 Bootball in the

League.

The Raiders have been -
to the NFL’s lucrative
playoffs almost every
year, while the Rrungce
‘were home. .

This year, undér new *
coach Red Mite. Denver.
crashed the - party» by ~
ular ¢
senson, and t
Raidera in
tie game at Dehver But
Caklend ccach “
Madden isn’t so sure the °

Cinderella - deseripyan -

Kap te

been awiull “close . ty

our ah game to win the
division and get into the
pla offs."
at 1973 Denver team,
under John Ralston,
finished 7-5-2 to
Oakland's §-4-1 in the
AFC West. The Broncos
were 7-6-1 the next year

4617 Greig

STARTING OFF ANEW! MAY 1978 BRING YOU ALL THE .
JOY AND HAPPINESS IT CAN HOLD! WE'VE ENJOYED
WORKING WITH YOU IN THE PAST AND WE HOPE THAT
WE CAN CONTINUE TO SERVE YOU IN THE FUTURE.

From MANAGEMENT and STAFF of the

TERRACE CO-OP
ASSOCIATION

C ACW. Ng.

635-6347 |

prise bow “the x

tor. Beveral

and dropped to 6-8 in-1975,'

Charley Johnson -who..
misseci most of theayéar
because of ai injury.”

“When Joulsen was Sasa;

quarterback,” th?

* stabilicy at‘the post ion”

rays M adden. “Then they

weren't “sure Nebout the

- osulon for a while, but
, they got “raig

Monod and

him as their qu .“terback,

they «

bacl.’®

building ofthe Broncos’
current feam.and the way
the Fiacder's’ organization
« but, the team hat is the

refgning Super Bow!

mp. .
cam Broncos have done

n‘ “wellin the draft, he notes,
them,” he ‘said. they" ve .

with high picks such as
Otis Armstrong, Riley

Odgms, Tom Glassic, |

‘Randy Gradishar. and

Louls. Wright ‘coming’ ’

throu

A just as the
Raiders fave struck it
rich by landing free
agents like Willie Hall
and John Matuszak, the
Broncos have free agent
finds in Jack Dolbin, Rob
Swenson and others.

ided on ,

“IT think we, the NHL,
play a better brand of
ey in that all ‘the
Russian shets came from
the slot area,’” said Rid:
ley. “I had to face very
few chots irom any other
angle. ‘
“Our defence ust
have found it easier as
well as they seldom
dumped the puck inté the
corner to put pressure on
us

‘There were a lot of
wrist shots commared to
the WHL.” °
Defenceman Jack
Meilhargey + of the
Canucks scid it was eas-
ier to 0 ee aga ey the
Russians ause |
don’t ferecheck Jike NHL
“ns and “if tiey
dn't get by us, they
sim nply went back and
anit again:"”

sous Broke open th
i roke open the
casechesig game at
13:13 of the second period
afte” lig took the puck off

Spartak ... defenceman
Victor Suznetsov just
inside the Aussian blue
line. Ralph Stewart made
a perfect returr. pass to
Blight in the slot and
Blight fired a 20-foot shot

- _ past Pachkov on the short
side. *

“The Ueatens ‘kived off:
to Chris
Cadlsifson * ‘ate | in the
etond rice and

atother to Jack
sy early in the

A Fght scored * fto

Me

a clincher.
‘Blight took é $8 ftom,
roe Jere is ingide ’

the Spartak blue line and
beat Pashkov with a
uick shot along the ice to
the far corner from the
left circle. oo
Ricley, without. :
shutout in 17 NHL gaines
fhis season, was at his
best in the final period.
He got his body in front of
a dangerous shot by
Aleksandr Bodunov early
in the period and: made
two stops on Valeri Efsti-
leev on a quick break
from the right — side
midway through the
perici.
Viadimir irunov of
Spartek hit the crossbar
-with about four minutes
‘left in the game and
Ridley got a leg on
dangerous shot by
defenceman Aleksandr
Kulikow with about ‘wo

‘minutes left.

Blight almost had his
third goal in .the- lasts
iod, Put Pashkov goa
Pad on  Blight’s °
reakaway shot and
smothered Gillis’.
rebound attempt. -
REFEREE BOOED
Referee Victor Sorokin ‘
of ihe Soviet Union was‘
loudly booed by the
Pacific Coliseum crowd
of bout 14,500 when Le -
ed three miner ims.

fractions on the Canucks...

in the third periadl -

as- ah’. *

_Feplacement

“ QOTICE
1978

“sot - that stability “ 7,

act the Madden fees nar
y's AFC™ gisnilarities betweer the

*

LICENCE

INVOICES

Have now been mailed to all 1977 licenced
businesses. If your firm or business has not
received an invoice contact the District of

Terrace immediately.

.business,. within, the,
without a ‘walid
prosecution. =“

Anyone doing
Disteich, 0 Tape

Neence is “sublest ut ont: a.

Signed,

T.G, Chesterman,
Licence Officer.
District of Terrace

@ \
7) . ‘a, . *
di> . .
— _- Fevomber 28 _ 8 os
sme [user . Poawenc.. Win foe
4]206/1/7/1 1% +7 oe. + Bf $100,000.90". § :
‘av «OLB TITTT8 E28 PP. "91,000.00.
NUMBER 1/7/1/8 - 19 $100.00.
11118 1944 $25.00
oe NUMBER WINNING THORETS WIN
6/495.4/9/6/9 1 7 $100,000.00
ANY 5/4/9/5/98 23 $1,000.00
NUMBER 4(9/5(5 192 $100.00
9/5/9 1944 $25.00
sy NUMBER WIRKING TIONETS WIN
1,198/9/2/1/3 1 7 -$100,000,00.
ANY 8/9'2/7\3 23 | 37,000.00 - ;
NUMBER 9(2/7/3 1 $100.00 :
217/13 1944 $25.00 vs
senies aticeT, A  RUMBER OF | WIN _
1/473/0/0/9/9 1 | $100,000.00
ANY 3/0/0;9;19 23 $1,060.00
senes Mm 0 [0/9/98 192 | $100.00
0|8|9 1844 $25.00
sear NUMBER wine ners WIN
11747/6(/3/3 1 [| $190,000.00
ANY 116/3/3/0 23 $1,000.00
nuvern MO | 913 [0 19! $100.00
3/3/90 1944 [| $25.00
OTA 0,800 964,000.00
anuar

NOTE: Twenty-five dollar winners ($25) may claim their winnings by
prosanting (hair tlckata to any branch of Canadian imperial Bank of Commarce
enly In British Columbia, Yukon, Alberta, Saskatchawan and Manitoba.

e DA D