EDM NTON, «cP

; Edmonton . Oilérs -.

throughout their five years -’” carri

'in-“the’ National "Hockey
League. -

No matter how well ‘the

Oilers played against New.
York Islanders: the brash,
youthful offensive stars

were constantly’ stymied:

by the: brilliance of the
New .. York — Islanders
-goaltender, especially in
post-season play.

“Billy: ‘Smith’. has loomed ;
like .a giant ‘nemisis for ©

ended. .the years’

scoring | “eruptlons ” that
ed them to a 7-2 win

“over New York, a 2-1 lead
in the Stanley Cup .final
“and,

perhaps . - most:
satistying for them,. gent

Smith to the showers éarly. -
.. hey got on us on the

Isle when we were, down
andrubbed ofr faces in it a
little bit,'’ said Edmon-
ton's two-goal scorer Mark

. Messier, "We had to do the

“Tuesday “a the Oilers. .

of |
frustration ‘with. © goal- -
aged

“qrucial for -

‘ game thing”

The Olbers: ‘did ‘it. by
demonstrating a,.middle-
“maturity . and
refusing to panic when the

Islanders got an ‘early. lead -

and pressed fora second
goal .- that.:: could “have
broken Edmonton’s will.
“That first period was
us,” said
Islanders’ coach ©
Arbour. “We just. didn't
capitalize on our - good
chances.”

They didn't cap talize

ton cracks Billy

mainly - “pecause of
Edmonton” ‘} “goaltender
Grant Fuhr who kept: the
Qilers alive by beating

Anders Kallur on a two-on- °

nothing break and stepping.

John .Tonelli on a shor- . .
“. Messier’s first of two goals

thanded breakaway.

TIES THE GAME.
Defenceman Kevin Lowe

tied the score at 13,49,

breaking in off the left

side,
Clark Gillies .restared
New York’s lead early. in

_the second with his second

_ Memorial cup ‘tournament

—_"an

of the night, fifth in. two

: games and. 12th in the .

playoffs.

About five minutes later.
the tide Shifted
dramatically. - Mark

tied the game at 8:28,
Glenn Anderson and. Paul
Coffey scored 17 seconds
apart in the final minute
and the Oilers could sense

. they .had finally cracked

Smith's armor.
“More than just beating

Kamloops advances to semi- -finals

‘KITCHENER, Ont. (CP)
— Holding a lead gave
Kamloops Junior Oilers a
luxury they hadn’t yet
enjoyed at the Memorial
-Cup hockey tournament.
They could play defence.
“It's a good feeling to get

up on a team,” said cap-
tain Dean Evason as the
Ollers defeated - Laval
Voisins 4-3 to advance to

the semifinals in their first”
championship ;

national .
‘ appearance.
‘We're a pretty good
defensive club once we’ve
got the lead.”
That would have been a
difficult fact to uncover

during the Junior Qilers'.

first two games, a 97
heartbreaker to Kitchener
Rangers and 5-1 dumping
by Ottawa 67s. Kamloops

trailed Kitchener 8-6 at one

polnt and Ottawa 5-0,
During those games the
Kamloops’ young defence
was harrassed by the
opponents’ forecheckers,
giving up the puck several
times.
SCORES FIRST GOAL
Although Francois Sills

scored the first of-his two
goals on the opening shot

.on net 38 seconds into the

game, the Junior Oilers
then used sone costly
Laval penalties to gain the
lead. Evason scored at §:03

and was followed by Jim .

Camazzola witha power-
play goal at 11:20 to give
Kamloops a 2-1 advantage.

Ken Danneyko and Brian’

Bertuzzi’ completed the
scoring for the Western
Hockey League champions

‘who ' finished with a 1-2
‘record in the single round-

robin. Jacques Goyette
scored the other ‘Laval
Boal.

in the semifinal game
Thursday night, Kamloops

faces the loser of tonight’s -

game between Ontario
Hockey League - rivals
Rangers and 67s, both 2-0
and vying for’a bye te the
final.

“We just took too many
penalties,” said Sills.

“It was a different kind
of refereeing situation for
us compared with our
league.”

The Voisins, had a

‘reputation for getting into
penalty trouble while
dominating the Quebec
Najor Junior Hockey

_ League this season. They .
still managed to finish with

a’ 34-6 regular-season
record with only two losses
in the playoffs. -

The penalties were the
major drawback as the
Voisins were winless in
three games during their
Memorial Cup debut.

Still, Laval coach Jean
Begin ‘said he was proud of

’ his team. -

“We worked very hard, ”
said Begin.
“We won tonight on the

. face-offs and the body

‘checking.

“We had some good.

scoring chances, sure, but
then that's what makes the
winners and losers.”
Kamloops coach Bill
Laforge, who’s the leading
candidate to become. the °
next coach of the National
Hockey League's Van-
couver Canucks, also
thought the Junior Ollers’

- Jead aided the offence.

“It was important,”’ said

New record for
Magic Johnson |

While Earvin (Magic)
Johnson was handing out a
record number of assists,
Los Angeles Unkers coach
Pat Riley was: paying him
a rather. unique con-
pliment — he wasn't really
noticing.

“He does it every night,”
the Lakers coach said after
Johnson had a National
Basketball . Association
playoff record 24 assists in

Los Angeles’ 118-102 vic-

tory over Phoenix Suns on
Tuesday night.

“T was unaware of the
large number of assists he
passed out,"' said | Riley.

“He does a great job night
in and night out.”
Johnson’s 24 assists
rewfote-the: playoff record
of 20 set’ by San Antonio’s
Johnny Moore last year,
The victory gave the
Lakers a 2-0 edge over the
Suns in the best-of-seven
Western Conference

_ Championships, The clubs

now switch to Phoenix for
games Friday and Sunday.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
led the Los Angeles scoring
with 21 points while Larry
Nance paced the Suns with
29 points.

Meanwhile, ‘Boston

: ok romp aver,

. Series

Celtics jumped in front

"early and cruised to a, 119- °

Milwaukee
in ‘the opener of ¢

their eat ofercvae Eastern

Conference final.

Celtics 119 Bucks 96

“We came out
aggressively,” © said
Celtics’ guard. Gerald
Henderson. “I have to
thank New York for this
one.” *

While Milwaukee won its
conference semifinal
last Thursday,
-Boston was pushed to the
limit — the seventh game
Sunday

the Heart

"10.4 kg.

The average heart is 15 cm across, about
the size of your fist, and weighs about

The heart beats continuously. 70 times/min
on the average, with a half second rest
‘Tbetween the beats. Highly trained
athletes may have resting heart rates of
tess than 40 beais/min. The lowast ever
recorded was 28 beats/min.

About 70 mL of btoad are expelled by the
heart on each beat. In athletes that may

Fitness tips

May 13-21st National
physical activity week

The greatest changes in the heart occur
in the first few months of activity. 4
" you're just starting out an an exercise
program, you can foilow your heart's ©
. improvement by keeping track of your
_heart rate under differant circumstances.
_. The following tests don't correspond
axactly to improvements in overall fit-
ness, but they do give a good idea of
genera! progress. Try them every few
- weeks or So to see if, your activity is
making a difference. Keap track of your
rasults on the chart below.

Measuring Yuur Heart's Improvement

1. Resting heart rate: In fit people the

_ Lemieux

- double

Laforge.

“We got stronger as the
game went on.

“We had some com-
posure, . I thought we
handled the puck really
well. Some of our plays.on
the power play actually
turned out the way they
were drawn up.’

Laval’s star centre
Mario Lemieux, who's
‘expected.to be the No.1
pick in the NHL entry draft
in June, had his best game
of the. ‘tournament. In 3&
minutes of. playing time
aroused
crowd of 6,298 with some
deft puck control.

the —

“Mario gave such a show
tonight,” said Begin of
Lemieux, who’ finished
with a goal and two assists
in three games here alter
racking up 333 points in
QMJHL . regular season
and playoff play. “We've
asked so much of him this
year.

MEMORIAL CUP
(At Kitehener, Ont.) -
Round Robin:

WL FAR
Kitchener 207 9 4
Cttawa z20nN 64
x-Kamlgaps 12s 34

Laval
xguallly for semifinal
Tuesday Result
Kamloops 4 Laval 3
+ Tonight‘s Game
Kitenener va.
Pm,

Ottawa, 7:30

CLGA ladies golf

From May 12 through June 3, 1984, all CLGA members
throughout District 7 may play their qualifying rounds for
a place on the Zone 7 B.C. Summer Games Golf Team.

This is a best two out of three scores played during this

three week period on theit own home course. Interested -

ladies. please contact your Club Captain for full details

mv Algo at this time all Lady Golfers should be entering the
Prince Rupert Ladies Jubilee on June 2 & 3.to try. and
qualify for our District 7; Teams in the Provincial B.C.

Amateur arid B.C. Seniors.

The winner and runner-up

from both catagories will represent this District at the
B.C. Amateur in Richmond on July 2, 3, 4, & 5 and the
Senlors at Glen Meadows Golf Course at Sidney V.L on

June 25, 26 and 27.

The weather is improving so lets have lots of entries in |

these competitions. They are all great fun. Remember
B.C, Summer Gamesis ehrly this year — July 19, 20 & 21 at
Burnaby Mountain. The other two are also early in the
season so should not interfere with holidays. Good luck

- and good golfing.

TOS

106 _ JugonaWileoxy District? Chairman

~ NHL's —

wtits
|

SUMMARY
First Ferloa = *

1. NY Islanders, Giles 11
(Flatley,' @. Sutter) 1:32
- 2 Edmonton, Lowe 3 (Ander:
son, Lindstrom) 13:49
-Penalties—0. Sutter NYI,
Linseman Edm 2:27, &, Sutter
NY¥1 6:30, McClelland Edm 8:49,
Jonsson NYU 10:89, Fagalin
Edm 14:32, Gilbert NY¥I, Jack-
son Edm malors, Fiatley NYt
minor, Gregg Edm
15:18, Tonelli NYE, Linseman
Edm 17:5

: Second Period
3. NY Islanders, Gillies 12

(Trottier, Bossy) 12:53 (pp)

4, Edmonton,
(Fogolin} 8:28
§. Edmonton,

Messier 4

Anderson = 4

“(Huddy, Gretzky) 19312

& Edmonton, Cottey ?
(Hughes, Linseman} 19:27
Penalties—Honier Edm 1:55,
8,,. Sutter “NY! 3:34, Pouzar
Edm 10:00, Treltler NYE, Pou-
zar Edm 14:22, D. Suiter NVI,

.Fopolin Edm double minors
“TH . .
Third Perlod
7, Edmonton, * Messier = 7

(Hughes) 5:32

8, €dmenton, McClelland 4
CLumley) 5:52 .

9. €dmorion, Semenko §
(Kurrl) 941

Penalties — Pouzar Edm
6:16, Anderson Edm 6:56, Mar-
row NYI,. Anderson Edm 14:19,
‘Malenson =ONYI, McClelland
Edm 19:97,

Shots on goa! bys

NY Istanders 10 8 &—26
Edmenton Tt 12 197-40

Goal — Smith, Melanson, NY
Islanders; FOhr, Moog Edmon-

fon. .
_ Attendance —— 17,478.

National Hockey League play-
off scoring. leaders afler game

mitre) peers

932 0°18 0

Billy, we penetrated their

‘whole defensive game,”

_ said Coffey. “We were
getting to the rebound
tonights... usually the

Islanders have two . or

three guys pouncing on
them.”

“On both goals there
were assignments. that
were missed,” said a
disappointed Mike Bossy.
“After tte first one we just
didn’t settle down.”

-On both goals Anderson
and Coffey were allowed to
grab rebounds in front of
Smith, wait until the
netminder went down and
then beat him.

“We had to gamble a
little after that it didn’t
work,” New York
defenceman Stefan Per-
sson said of the third

|

The Herald, Wednesday, May 14, 1984, Page §

mith’s. armor |

period. “It seemed every

shot they took went it,”
CLINCIE THE GAME
’ Messier
McClelland scored 20
seconds apart near the
five-minute mark of the
third period to defuse any
New. Yoru comeback
thoughts and send Smith to
the bench.

it was a moment the
Oilers and their fans had
waited for, The  ear-
piercing chants of "Billy,
Billy, Billy” and ‘We want
Billy” echoed through the
building.

The Oilers were very.

cautious not to say
anything derogatory about
Smith. They agreed Smith,
the best money goaltender
in the game and a leading
candidate for a second

PNP I OLY PR LPPVP AIRE POND LP AIL ALI PPP AP APP AP

ated

“straight
‘trophy. .
- valuable player
and = Kevin’

Saturday.

ree de

aks

Conn
as the. most.
in ‘the
playoffs, will be back.

“This definitely gives us.”

confidence. but it . won't. ce
mean anything to Smith," . |
“You. .

cautioned Coffey.
can bet your’ last dollar

he'll be back ‘Thursday _

night.” 7
Dave Semenko scored”:

_ Edmonton's final goal, on.
against ~.;
who -.°

the first shat.
Roland . Melanson,
replaced Smith. Fuhr, who
like Smith was roughedup |
in the game, also left in the’
third period to give Andy
Moog some playing time.
The fourth game in the
best-of-seven - final goes
here Thursday night with
the fifth game here

MONDAY - SATURDAY
7am - 9pm

SUNDAY - Sam-8pm
oe — RESTAURANT

a ee ee

HERD we ae

UbbGate ape

| ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL»

invented the telephone so that
folks could talk to each other
inexpensively, yet...

66 Deregulation of long distance rates in the United States
has brought an end to affordable home telephones in that
country, and the beginning of much higher phone b bills!

Consumers thought
deregulation would bring
lower rates. In fact,
within six months it has
brought metered local
rates, dramatically
increased costs to shops
and businesses and a loss
of universal home

service.

In Canada, the choice

is still ours.
Deregulation doesn’t
have to happen here.

In October the CRTC will

decide whether to take the

U.S. route or keep the
Canadian telephone
system intact. And that’s

when they’ll want to hear

how you feel about it. 99

‘Seiythe _

go up to 150 mL. rasting heart rata is ganerally lower. The: Tuesday night:
best time to measure it is.first thing in the] retry, Eom Ooo we
_TAtrest, the heart pumps 5 L/min of blood. — morning. as soon as you wake up, before | mexsier, Edm “707 4 Exercise your right of choice. Act now to tell the CRTC before the
During intense activity il may pump upto you get out of bed or evan sit up. Puta Kurri, Edm 210 23
30 L/min — of a bathtub full every 2 min, watch or clock by your bed the night Catfays, Edm 7a deadline of May 22, 1984 that you want your voice heard at the
before so you'll be ready. - ‘Reinhart, Cal éni7 October hearings.
In a lifetime the heart beats over , Gililes, NY! a4 6
2 500 000 000 times and expels over 2. One minute recovery rate: Take your Anderson, Edm és
170-000 000 L of blood. CE TE etre stom wate tine | Newlund, Atl to Call the TWU and request an information kit on deregulation
. . * . . Bellows,” Min 2:12 14
ute, than take your pulse again. As you Macinnls, Cal 213 14 ...(112) 437-8601 . :
A tecucton inthe resting heart rate of. et fitter the number af beats by wivch | meme (112) Want information from the regulatory
18% whole days of work for the haart your heal slows ina minute shoutd Ld « authority responsible for this matter,
over the course of a year, eee mt = AND, IF YOU:
—_ _ 3. Dilference belwéen {ving and standing Transactions 9 Want to participate in the actial CRTC
i | es twa to three minutes, Take your heart : « eee send the coupon below to:
a quickly stand up and take your| ve) nm reams man
. Whoa ; hearl.cafe.again. As you gat fitter the
ry number of beats b which our heart rate | Nallonal Leanue the Mr. J. G. PATENAUDE
ae ye! “en os increases as you stared gets smaller. J Cnicage Cubs activate outtlelcer CANADIA 1 eA oe GENERAL, C.A.T.C. |
are aa . jay Johnstone; place catcher Steve ‘AWA, ONTARIO KiA ON2
mapa eee Le Le] ee Une: resco camden season
ek BA
7 Resin : Mass chy King nae 2k TELEPHONE j, «2m :
oacn,
—— raorbal SYSTEM | ee i esate
2 Recovery “Toronto Armonayts sian Import eee ralaled atari
3 Lying porserbeck, Ted Roanagis and LET’S KEEP IT TOGETHER | | woutd te to be an Intervener in the hearings into the ]
' e . above matter.
: recelver Charts, Willard. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL « 497-He01 | Yours truly, |
Standing . NHL
. A (vignalura} —
Phitadetyhie Fi bh
Ditterence : | ceiegeet mene _telecommunications Name (or organ ~
NASL
: (Beats per Minute) ct Ditee Sackars sel contract ot workers union Address: series ntcs ae pencaawnnee carmen sone nemnnemneae eas to i
tness “ Merpnis of the Melo indoor . Saat aeeeteeeiearen
Canada -. RARTCPACTION Boecer”-Lewgue, ‘alan  gosltenaer _ 5261 Lane St. Burnaby, B.C. VSHt 440 4 (rts COUPON MUST BE INTO THE CRTC BY MAY Y 22, 1964) §

Zoltan Toth,