Page 10, The Herald, Monday, November 19, 1979 NINE YEARS... Canucks beat the Canadiens at home. By IAN MacLAINE The Canadian Press Harry Neale figures Montreal Canadiens were ripe for the picking Sunday night, “We caught Montreal at theright time, al the end of a road trip; just like teams calch us quite often,” the Vancouver coach observed after his Canucks ended years of frustration by beating Montreal 5-2 at Pacific Coliseum. It marked the first time in 10 years the Canucks had beaten Montreal at home. Goals linemates Thomas Gratin and Jere Gillis 43 seconds apart in the second period snapped a 1-1 tie en route to the victory and moved the Canucks seven points up on -Chicago Black Hawks atop the Smythe Division with their fourth straight victory. Neale was philosophical about the win, noting that while the Montrealers were ending a fourgame road trip and playing their third game in four nights, “we really outworked them for most of the night.” Elsewhere Sunday night, NHL STATS WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division WL tT i Aa.P Montreal 1 5 3 5§ 25 Los Ang 8 7 4 79 80 20 Pitls 66 4 54 5816 Hartford 57 5 53 5215 Detroit 68 2 49 5014 Adams Division Baston 12 2 3 é4 41 27 Buflato 15 3°71 5325 Minn 9 4 4 79 6022 Toronto 8? 1 6? 6217 Quebec 7 8 2 59 56 16 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division Phila 134 2 73 517 28 Atlanta 97 3 71 5921 Rangers 99 1 76 79:17 Islanders 467 3 41 57 15 Was 413 2 5é a¢ 10 Smythe Division Vancouver @ 5 § 70 5) 23 Chicago 5 7 6 46 $31 St. Louis 510 4 51 7114 Winnipeg 53 3 40 6613 Edmonton 312 4 64 9010 Colorado 312 2 45 65 8 Sunday Results NY Rangers $ 5t. Louis 3 Afiania 4 Washington 2 Vancouver 5 Montreal 2 Boston 5 Hartford 4 Pittsburgh 3 Winnipeg 2 Minnesota 3 Chicago 3 Buffalo ¢ Edmonton 7 Quebec 4 Toronto 2 Saturday Results Boston 2 Toronto 0 Detroit 5 NY [slanders 4 Philadelphia 3 St. Louis 3 Montreal 3 Les Angeles 1 Hartford 4 Edmonton 0 Chicago 4 Colorado 1 Buffalo 4 Minnesota 2° Tuesday Games NY Islanders at St, Lovis Washington at Colorado Los Angeles at Vancouver Boston at Quebec National Hockey League scor. ing leaders after Sunday games: GAP Dianna, LA 7m 4 Lafleur, Mtl 7 W431 Simmer, LA rie ee) Taylor, LA wow Hw Trottier, NY! Wo? 2 Goring, LA 7 OW 2% Perreault, But 13°12 «25 Gretzky, Edm 7% 25 MacDonald, Edm “WwW 4M 8, Smith, Min 618 Mu Hedberg, NYR nwa Nilsson, NYR 815 2) Leach, Pha 4 6 22 Sharpley, Min 12:10 22 Nilsson, Ati Vw 22 Propp, Pha is 4 22. MacAdam, Min a2 Quebec Nordiques beat Toronto Maple Leafs 4-2 to climb within a point of Toronto in the Adams Division, New York Rangers defeated St. Louis Blues 5-3, Atlanta Flames downed Washington Capitals 4-2, Boston Brulns edged Hart- ford Whalers 5-4, Pittsburgh Penguins took Winnl- peg Jets 3-2, Buffalo Sabres won 9-7 over Edmonton Oilers and Minnesota North Stars played to a 3-3 tie with Chicago, On Saturday, the scores were Boston 2 Toronto 0, Detroit Red Wings 5 New York Islanders 4, Philadelphia Flyers 3 St. Louis 8, Montreal 3 Los Angeles Kings 1, Hartford 4 Edmonton 0, Chicago 4 Colorado Rockies 1, and Bufialo 4 Minnesota 2, Canucks 5 Canadiens 2 The 16,415 at Pacific Coliseum were in a celebrant mood as it became evident that the Canucks were going to finally win a game at home with the Canadiens, defending Stanley Cup champions. They were particularly re- sponsive to goaltender Glen Hanlon, giving the youngster a. standing ovation - after stopping all but two of 36 Montreal shots. Vancouver had gone 21 games at home — including 1, losses — without a victory over Montreal since joining the NHL for the 1970-71 season. Nordiques 4 Maple Leafs 2 Coach Jacques Demers stresses defence, and Bob Fitchner usually fits into the mould espoused by the Quebec coach. But Fitchner: departed for the normal Sunday night, scoring once and drawing assists on two other goals. Demers was ecstatic, noting: “Could any one have imagined that we'd one point ahead of New York Islandes after five weeks of play?” Michel Goulet, with two, and Garry Lariviere were the other Quebec scorers. Darryl Sittler and Dan Maloney replied for Toronto. Rangers 5 Blues 3 Don Murdoch seored two goals in the first period and assisted on the game-winner by Don Maloney as the Rangers continued their domination of St. Louis at Madison Square Garden. The only Blues’ victory at the Garden since the club joined the NHL in the original 1967-68 expansion was on Noy. 15, 1968. Flames 4. Capitals 2 Jean, Pronovost took ad- vantage of some shoddy defensive play in front of the Washington net and beat goaltender Gary Inness with the game-winner early in the third period at Landover, Md, leaving coach Gary Green still looking for his first victory since moving ‘behind the Washington bench last week. Bruins 5 Whalers 4 ‘ It was the first NHL meeting for the New England rivals and Whalers coach Don Blackburn figures his club proved it belongs in the NHL. MESS volleyball champs At the Northwest Zone volleyball finals in Prince Rupert Saturday, Mount ’ Elizabeth and Smithers took senior boys and girls litles respectively, The Orca from Kitimat’s MESS tock the boys title with & 15-13, 15-10 win over Caledonia from Terrace. Gary Maitland, coach of the Kitimat squad, said that he is pleased that his team won but not with their play in the final. “Maybe they got over- confident or something, but they didn't play that well against Terrace in the final,’ Maitland. “They ue have ‘Played better, but id win,” and Terrace advanced to the final through a round-robin elimination preliminary round, In matches in the preliminary, Kitimat beat Terrace 15-6, 15-8, Terrace and Prince Rupert Senior Secondary School split their games 15-12 Terrace, 15-13 PRSS, and Kitimat beat Rupert 15-4, 15-5. Caledonia advanced to the final by .virtue of a better point Spread in their games against Rupert. The Orca now prepare for the provincial championship which takes place in Trail on Nov. 29, 30 and Dee. The championships will take place in three gymnasiums, Kilimat Kermodes 1-4 Caledonia Kermodes have returned from the provincial high school soccer cham- pionships with only one win in five games, but Doug Inglis, co-coach of the leam, says thal the record isn’t a. fair indication of the team’s play on the weekend. The trip saw the team lose #1 to Victoria High School and 6-5 to Princess Margaret Thursday, to Carson Graham 5-0 and Port Moody 42 Friday and beat Kim- berley 3-2 Saturday. Inglis said that the only game that the Kermodes were soundly beaten in was’ the 5-0 loss to Carson Graham Friday morning. Carson Graham, from Burnaby, were the eventual champions, and Inglis said they were So talented and physically impressive that the Kermodes couldn’t T’men The Terrace Timbermen had a good weekend on the road in PNWHL hockey league action, avenging an earlier loss by beating the Burns Lake Braves 8-7 Saturday night and whipping the Granisle Lakers 15-8 Sunday afternoan. Details from Saturday night's game are unavailable, but on Sunday Doug Linton led the way with three goals. Dave Sharpe, Lance Legouffe and Mike Mowat gol two each, with singles going to Greg handle them at all. “They would come up and take the ball away from us on headers, just because they were so big,” Inglis said. "They were really deserving winners in the tournament.” Carson Graham beat Mount Douglas Senior from Victoria 1-0 on penally kicks in the final game. If a game goes through two sudden- death overtime periods without & decision, it is decided by each team taking five penalty kicks. The team that scores on the most kicks wins, “That was a heck of a way to lose a tournament,” Inglis said, Carson was good on all five kicks, with the Mount Douglas squad Good on only three In the Port Moody game, Simon Dodd and Dan Fruitvale, Rossland and Trail, according to Maitland. “Ht we play to capability, we stand a good chance in the provincials,” Maitland said. ‘‘We should finish in the top eight.” Maitland expects other strong teams to come from Nelson, Mission and perhaps Duchess Park in Prince George. He sais that some Vancouver teams might not attend, as they may be playing spring volleyball. Also on Saturday, Smithers girls won lhe Northwest Zone finals which also took place at PRSS. Smithers beat the PRSS girls 15-10, 17-15 in the final. Smithers were the pre- tournament favourites, and they disappointed no-one by going through the toaur- nament undefeated. The girls final was also a round-robin, which saw Smithers win six games, PRSS win four, Mount Elizabeth girls win two and Caledonia’s girls go winless. Glenn Grieve, Caledonia’s coach, said that the girls played a good match with the eventual champions but lost 15-6, 15-7, “We played a very good match to stay within that - dose to Smithers, they’re so strong,” Grieve said. Cal’s girls were beaten by PRSS 15-13, 15-10 and by MESS 15-5, 15-6. at tourney Pourier were the Caledonia scorers, while Dodd got two and Pourier one in the vic- tory over Kimberley, Dodd was given an honorable mention in in- dividual awards after the tournament, Rob Smith from Carson was selected as the tournament's most valuable player. ; Inglis said that the Ker- modes’ record was nol in- dicative of their play. “We just didn’t have the same amount of experience as the southern leams," Inglis said, “and that hurt us in several of the games. “The team was really ,down after the 6-5 game. They knew they should have won, but they made a couple of mistakes and let it get away.” The team lost two of its games by only one goal, and Inglis said that the team win two more Paulson, Cliff Flury, Gord Cochrane, Frank McKendry, Brad Riley, Chris Hyland and Lee Marleau. Granisle scorers were Steve Tar with four, Ace Anderson and Darryl Heikkila with two each and Al Scott with one. The Timbermen took a 5-3 lead in the first period and were ahead #4 at the end of the second, The Kitimat Winterhawks Split their games with the Vanderhoof Flyers on the weekend, winning 4-3 Saturday and losing 5-3 Sunday. Further details of those games are unavailable. In other PNWHL action on the weekend, the Prince Rupert Kings extended their unbeaten string lo nine games with a 7-0 win Saturday over the Smithers Tolems and a 5-4 squeaker over Burns Lake Sunday. Next PNWHL action is _Thursday when Burns Lake plays Smithers in Smithers, Acadia Axemen are new Canadian football kings TORONTO (CP) — John Huard didn’t make many friends for himself during his stay in the city, But the former pro jinebacker left a lasting imprint on Canadian collegiate football bureau- Cracy when his Acadia Axemen trounced Western Ontario Mustangs 34-12 Saturday. His pHtiosphy is to ravage opponents when they're down. He put this thinking into practice before 19,397 at Varsity Stadium late in the College Bowl finale by refusing to settle for three- point field goals and ran olf a fake field godl attempt in an fifort to put six points on the “There's no roam for that in Canadiari college foot- ball," defeated head coach Darwin Semotiuk said following the contest which saw ns S unbeaten bowl string end at four, in- cluding victories over Acadia in 1976 and 1977, Huard, from Maine, doesn't agree, He suggested Semotiuk and othera in the Canadian college football ranks who are of the same mind should do some Soulsearching if they're poing to improve the Standards of the game in Canadi... circols. played well despite the 4-1 score against Vic High, “A couple of those games could have gone both ways,” Inglis said, “The team played very well and I’m pleased with them, even though we didn't do that well,” Inglis said that Keith Vanden Broek and Julius Komlos also played con- sistenlly well over the tournament, Final results in the tour- nament saw Carson in first, Mount Doug second, Van- couver Technical third, Burnaby North fourth, Steveston from Richmond fifth and Vic High in sixth. Caledonia finished fifteenth out of sixteen. “We're the second cousins from down the road and we wanted to show we belonged — and IT think we did,” Blackburn said of the Whalers, who, along with Quebec, Winnipeg and Ed- monten, were absorbed by the NHL after the old World Hockey Association falded last year. John Wensink, Dick Red- mond, Stan Jonathan, Al Secord and Wayne Cashman looked after the Boston scoring. Blaine. Stoughton had two of the Whalers’ goals. Penguins 3 Jets 2 Orest Kindrachuck scored two goals and drew an assist on the other score by linemale Rick Kehoe, who drew assists on both Kin- drachuck's goals, in a game that saw Winnipeg net- minder Gary Smith draw two minor penalties for high sticking. Sabres 9 Oilers 7 Gil Perreault scored two 4 ae? 2] GAMES goals, including an in-| . surance score wilh four seconds remaining in the game, as"Buffalo blitzed two Edmonton goaltenders — young Ed Mio and veteran Dave Dryden — for 40 shots. Lindy Ruff, Ric Seiling, Derek Smith, Larry Playfair, Rick Martin, Don Luce and John Gould collected the other Buffalo scores, Stan Weir and Blair MacDonald each scored two ‘ankle ‘Saturday night's for the Oilers with the others going to Wayne Gretzky, North Stars 3 Black Hawks 3 Minnesota last Bobby Smith, last year’s NHL rookie of the year, for four to six weeks with a broken suffered during game against Buffalo. Defenceman Gary Sargent took up some of the slack. Sunday night by scoring on a 30-feot slap shot with about three minutes remaining to slavage the tie in Chicago. Twin River dumps PG reps Exhibition and league games entertained fans of the Minor Hockey Inter-City Rep League over the weekend, In exhibition play between the Twin River’ Timber Peewees, the All Seasons Midgets and their coun- terparts from Prince George, the Terrace teams won five of six games, Twin River has. yet io be bealen in league or exhibition play, sweeping their series with Prince George’s peewee reps. The first game saw Twin River double their opposition 12-6. Terrace scorers were Dean Kraeling, Anthony Della Siega, Trevor Hendry and Cliff Furnseth with two each and Troy Kaye, Jeff Sharples, Gerry Lambert and Ron Dahl with one apiece, The second game was a 16- 5 walk, Twin River getting three from Hendry, two each from Lambert, Dahl and Scott Fairless, and one apiece from Furnseth, Draeling, Don Wiley, Albert Watmough, Sharples, Kaye and Howie O’Brien. The third game was a bit closer, 8-5. Hendry and Lambert each got three with Furnseth and Kaye adding singles. All Seasons won the first two games against the Prince George midgets but tired themselves out for the last ane. The first game was 10-8 for All Seasons, with Larry Swanson leading the way with four goals and Brian Fugere, Dan Fagan, .Tony Christie, Rob Collins, Emile Gagnon and Fraser’ Dodd getting one each. The Second game was a 7-4 Terrace win, with Swanson getting three, Bruno Hidber adding two and Collins and Gagnon each with one, The third gamesaw Prince George's midgets getting a measure of revenge in a 7-5 ‘win. Collins got three, and Gagnon and Ron Ray each adding singles in a losing cause, Terrace Pups took (wo games away from the Kitimat reps in regular- season play on the weekend, winning 4-3 Saturday and 9-5 Sunday. Trevor Shannon got two and John Almgren and Kip Lindsay added singles for Terrace Saturday, and in the Sunday win, Brad Trudeau and Mike Smith each scored hat wicks, with David Currie, Mike Jephson and Mike Bee contributing oné ep7h. The Kitimat bantams beat the Inland Kenworth Ban- lams twice on the weekend ANNOUNCEMENT VICTOR P. HAWES, Optometrist wishes to announce that he has moved his office to the Skeana Mall. Far appointment NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE requires an AUDIO VISUAL TECHNICIAN Clerk IV The Northwest Community College Learning Resource Centre requires an audio visual technician on asix month term contract basis to be responsible tor booking and shipping of tilms and equipment, main- lalning equipment In good order, demonstrating in the operation of equipment and liaison with users of the audio-visual collection. Some travel and evening work may berequired, Salary Is $1209 per month (1978.79 scale) for qualified person. Starting date will be as soon as possible. Please Contaci: The Librarian Northwest Community College Box 726 Terrace, B.C, as well. In Saturday’s 9-7 loss Lyle Marleau got four goals with Terry Barber, Gary Donald and Terry Zaporan each with one, In Sunday's 5- 4 ‘Kitimat win, Terrace scorers were Marleau with two and Barber and Mike Rouw with one each. In games in Prince Rupert, Kitimat's Midget reps took lwo games away from Prinee Rupert 8-3 and 9-6. The Kitimat and Prince Rupert peewees split their two games, Kitimat taking the first 2-1 and Prince Rupert the second 4-3. NBA Clippers win | without two top stars With Bill Walton and Lloyd Free out of the lineup, San Diego Clippers are starting to feel like a bunch of long shots, Brian Taylor, especially, “Coach (Gene) Shue has been encouraging me to take the three-point shot, even to the point of having set plays,” says Taylor. The three-point shots were there for Taylor to take Sunday night — and he took them. He made five of those long-distance shots to help the Clippers beat Milwaukee Bucks 112-96 in the National Baskethal! Association. In other NBA games Sunday, Los Angeles Lakers walloped Indiana Racers 127-104, Kansas City Kings routed Denver Nuggets 108- 92, Phoenix Suns whipped Golden State Warriors 99-55, New Jersey Nets nipped San Antonio Spurs’ 107-105 and Portland Trail Blazers stopped Seattle SupeSonies 100-95. The scores Saturday were New York Knicks 113 Boston Celics 109, Hauston Rockets 102 Atlanta Hawks 100, Washington Bullets 111 Utah Jazz 103, New Jersey 98 Detroit Pistons 93, Chicago Bulls 106 Philadelphia ‘76ers 103, Seattle 108 Golden State 103, Portland 103 Cleveland Caveliers 96, . Along with Taylor's fine shooting exhibition, the Clippers got a big lift from Swen Nater's 21 rebounds and 13 points, Bingo Smith and Freeman Williams added 22 and 18 points, respectively, for San Diego. Milwaukee's Marques Johnson led all scorers with 34 points, Lakers 127 Pacers 104 Jamaal Wilkes scored 21 points and reserve guard Mi- ehael Cooper added a . careerhigh 20 as Los Angeles rolled to an easy victory over Indiana, Kings 109 Nuggets 92 Kansas City's dynamic backcourt of Phil Ford and Otis Birdsong combined for 55 points as the Kings defeated Denver, playing withouL David Thompson, sidelined with a virus. Warriors 99 Suns 95 - JoJo White and Sonny Parker contributed key points in the second half. NOTICE Effective November 15, 1979, the District of Terrace landfill site will change to winter hours. Vehicies 1 ton or less: Vehicles larger than 1 ton:. 2:00 - 5:00 P.M. Monday to Friday 24 hrs, per day DISTRICT OF TERRACE