f \ . Federation Page 6, The Herald, Thursday, November 40, 1978 tdaily herald SPORTS : with Chris Porter. | 72 SHOT BARRAGE -Timbermen axed by Kings . The Prince Rueprt Atom Motor Kings fired 72 shots at -Terrace Timberman net- tainder Kim Gloeden enroute to an easy 10-2 win over the Terrace team in Tuesday night PNWHL action at Prince Rupert. Ironically, it was Terrace who hit the scoreboard first, ‘when Doug Matheson’s shot ‘found the target at 16:54 of the opening period. The lead -was short lived, however, as the Kings Ron Johnston scored with just 46 seconds ‘remaining in the first to tle .thé game at one goal apiece, ‘John Vaudry gave Prince Rupert a 2-1 lead at 1:59 of the second period, and the Kings never looked back after that. Bob Wasson and Gord Stephens also scored for Prince ‘Rupert in the Secon period giving them a 41 advantage going into the final twenty minutes of play. OVER NEGOTIATION RIGHTS | In all fairness ta the Timbermen, they only had three defencemen going into the game. With team Cap- tain Gord Cochrane sitting out a suspension, that leit only Keith Colwill, Duane Braaten, and newcomer Rick Kennedy holding the fort at the blueline. Near the end of the second period, however, Kennedy was tossed out of the game for heing the third man in an sltercation between Tim- “ayman Blair Pritchard, and *rince Rupert's Dennis “mingdale. That left the Terrace team With just two defencemen throughout the period. The Kings didn’t hesitate to take advantage of the situation, firing 20 5 a the Terrace net in the third, and six of these found the mark, Bob Wasson led the onslaught with three period goals, Rich Wright had two, and Doug Gordon added the other. Rae Rowe scored one for the Tim- bermen, making the final tally 10-2 in favor of the home town Kings. Apparently some of the Timbermen forwards showed a marked reluctance to farecheck, a lot of the time just dumping the puck into the Prince Rupert end from centreice, then falling back to allow the Kings to bring it out easily. Terrace net- minder Kim Gloeden played really well, despite the ten goals scored on him, Con- sidering that he had 72 shots fired at him, It's a wonder the score wasn't higher. Gloeden comments, “The forwards weren't forechecking or back- checking, the defence played really well under the cir- cumstances.”’ He added, “Wehave tostart jelling as a Series may be canc coTTAWA (CP) — Hockey nada’ n a running . With the Canadian Amateur ‘Hockey Association over international negotiation ites me in iving cancel agreements invo next year’s Canada Cup and -Moscow’s Izvestia tour- ‘nament. Hockey Canada wants the right to negotlate all Inter- national games by Canadian teams “involving professionals and the CAHA wants sanction rights to games involving club teams. Torrance Wylie, Hockey Canada chairman, said Wedhesday. he will deal direetly with the In- ternational Ice Hockey (IHF), the world governing body, to renegcliate arrangements If the dispute is not resolved od lifted Chteagointo a 1- mitie with Vancouver Banucks on nesda t as RS Black Hawke’ cho to OOMINGTON, Min. — Lanny McDonald intwokey goals and led onal Hockey League ory aver Minnesota h Stars on Wednesday t. e loss was the eighth ecutive by the North eaicue victory over Atlanta mies, Bs was the Rangers’ menth consecutive road Mory, tying a club record, TTSBURGH (AP) eriod goals by Wayne chin and Randy Carlyle d Pittsburgh Penguins a fourgame losing aak with a 5-3 victory over hington Capitals esday night in the Na- ame a 3-3 deadlock 7:58 into faz final period when Machin scored from the pas 30 feet in front of goalle ce Bedard. Carlyle added : gnswrance goal at 17 cae the first : period, vashington's Guy Charron during meetings Saturday in Toronto. ; The CAHA just completed a long battle with the World Hockey Association over development ‘ignings under age junior § . CAHA had threatened to have the IIHF cancel a series of games between WHA and European teams. Wylie said the 1979 com- mitments will be affected immediately unless the CAHA honors an agreement signed June 27 stating that Hockey Canada will sanction “all international and professional team in- volvments.”” “No one is disputing that the language June 27 ac- curately reflected agreement at that time,” Wylie said. The CAHA is. The Hawks, who lead the the division by one point over the Canucks, have been unable to defeat Vancouver in four tries this year—settling for two losses and two ties. ° Boldirev's goal came alter 4 wild melee in which Van- couver’s Jack Mcllhargey was ejected with a game Gordon Renwick, CAHA president, said that was a tentative agreement needi eeding ww approval of the CAHA's board of governors, __, Renwick.said the board re- A recent tru Hockey Canada to use one of the CAHA’s two seats on the TIHF's congress to negotiate international games in- ‘volving national teams. A new international four-year cycle was negotiated this fall in italy, guaranteeing Canada Cups in 1979 and 1982, : The CAHA traditionally negotiated __ international events until Hockey Canada was formed by the federal government several years ago. misconduct penalty, while Jim Harrison received a 10- misconduct game- misconduct penalty for Chicage. Referee Bryan Lewis handed out 98 minutes in penalties for the alter- cation. Vancouver's goal came midway in the first period defeat N orth Stars Stare, who haven't won siil@e™ 11:15 of the second period to beating Vancouver on Nov. lntie'the game. The Leafe were trailing 3-1 in the first period when McDonald scored his 12th goal of the year at 19:10 on an assist from Darryt Sittler. He added his 18th goal at The contest was not as close as the score. Ken Houston got a pair of Atlanta goals in the last 1:06 to keep the score respectable. The Atlanta defence haa held off four Rangers power plays before Mike McEwen scored on a four-foot shot in the second period from right in front of the net late in the fifth power play. Talafous enguins win scored from the corner of the crease at 5:05, and Pitt- sburgh's Ross Lonsberry: tied the score four minutes later with his 48th NHL point. Lonaberry has played in 775 games in 12 seasons. He has 206 goals and 244 assiats, including a pair in Wed- nesday night’s game. In the second period, Bob Sirois put Washington ahead for the second time while Pittsburgh had two men in the penalty box. Atter Jacques Cossette tied it for Pittsburgh, Rasa Edberg put Washington in front for the last time on a breakaway. Veteran Ron Ells scored the winning goal two minutes later and Bare Salming interce; 4 clearing pass torccore imnasisied at 3:30 of the third period and ensure Toronto of its eighth con- secutive victory against the lames doused by Rangers scored from five feet out on the right side 44 seconds later and again at 19:47 with an eight-footer, Skate-a-thon Dozens of boys will be skating for meney on Saturday when the Terrace Minor Hockey Association’s annual Skateathon is held at the Terrace Arena. This yearly event is held to raise funda for travel ex- penses for all teams, be they house league or rep league. Boys have pledge forms and go out seeking pledges at specified amounts of money per lap around therink. They Skate in groups and go for a total of 45 minutes, In the past, the average number of laps in this time period has been 100. There are cash prizes for each age division. The house Jeague team raising the moat money in their division gets $35. Boys have had their forms for about a week now and tact Bernie Selder at 635-5050 or team, then maybe we can turn things around.” Some of the forwards didn't play too well, and they know it, The Timbermen are smarting after the loss, and quite possibly they will take it out on Vanderhoof and Smithers, who they are scheduled to host this coming weekend. Team Captain Gord Cochrane should be back in the lineup for these games, and that should make quite a dif: ference, The Terrace Timbermen play Vanderhoof Saturday, 8:30 P.M. at the Terrace Arena, and heat the Smithers Totems Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Both these games should be en- ing, and: well worth the price of a ticket. If you're looking for fast, exciting hockey, the Terrace Arena ig the place to be this Saturday night and Sunday afternoon, ' elled | The CAHA, the Natlonal Hockey League and the Hockey Astociation t their player asqiciations, and the Ca- nadian Interuniversity Athletic Union are members of the umbrella organization but the CAHA has fought to retain some sanctioning rights. Wylie said Hockey Canada's negotiating position on 4 national team is undermined if the CAHA can lure away one of the in- ternational participants for matches against club teams. — “That's pretty thin,” Renwick said, “Why don't they try to get an agreement with the players’ associations?" anucks tie Black Hawks when exBlack Hawk Randy Holt beat Chicago goalie Tony Esposito from 30 feet out, . Rookie goalie Glen Hanlon saved the game for the Canucks in the final three minutes when he stopped a shot from pointhblank range by J.P. Bordeleau. f 5 McEwans down Juveniles In Terrace Commercial Hockey League action Tuesday night at the Arena, McEwan GM built a 4-0 lead after two periods, then coasted to an easy 7-4 win over the Terrace Chrysler Juveniles. . The two teams played scofeleas hockey for most of the opening period, until Stu Josephson broke the ice with his goal scored with just 3:22 remaining, giving McEwans a 1-0 lead going into the middle frame. Ken Gordon scored McEwans second goal of the game at 10:37 of the middle frame, then added another just two minutes later, giving McEwans a 3-0 ad- vantage at the time. Mark Hidber's goal coming with just 10 seconds remaining in the frame increased the margin to 4-0 with just one period of play remaining. Chris Reneerkins finally got the Juveniles on the Board when he scored with jsut 1:38 gone in the third. Steve Dillabough got that one back for McEwans at 4:35 of the frame, making the score $1. The Juveniles came briefly to life around the midpoint of the period, notching shorthanded goals In Terrace Mens Basketball action Tuesday night at Skeena Jr. Secon- dary School, Skeena Hotel downed Ev's Clippers 121-99 in the opening game, and in the nightcap match, it was Kluss & Sons over All Seasons Sporting Goods by a score of 94-89, Ev's Clippers potted the ‘first two points of the opening game, but after that it was all Skeena Hotel, as they had built a 59-44 lead by halftime. Skeena Hote] continued to pour it on, in- creasing their iead as they went along. As if Ev's didn't have enough troubles Dale Prest, Dave Crawley, and Tom Casey fouled out, and they were forced to play the last three minutes with only three players on the floor. By the time the final buzzer sounded, Skeena Hotel had won the game by a con- vincing’ 121-99 margin. Jon Gurban led the Skeena Hotel attack with 34 points, while Willie Harvey had 18. Date Prest had 27 points for Ev's, while Paul Walker was close behind with 24. _The second game Monday night was somewhat closer, and at halftime, Kluss & Sons held a slim 42-39 lead over All Seasons Sporting Goods. K&S poured it on at the start of the second half, and at one point held a 60-47 lead. All Seasons came on somewhat towards the end, - but it wasn't quite enough, as Kluss & Sons held on, and came away with a 94-89 victory. Willie Chemko paced Kluss & Sons with a 21 point performance, while Fred Lindsay had 20. Mike Treland topped All Seasons at 8:25 and 9:23, “Bob. Dempater potting both’ markers to narrow. the gap to 5-3. McEwans weren'l | quite finished, though, as Murray Hill scored at 14:15, : and Mark Hidber potched his , seocnd of the game with 3° minutes: remaining to restore the four goal ad- vantage. The Juveniles Dave Seana sounded tat the: w 8 tally at 19:29- of the final period, but it was too, little too late, as: McEwans skated off with the 7-4 win, Prior to the game, the two teams were tied for third. place in the Commercial League, each squad having 9 points, The win leaves McEwans alone in third place with 11 pvints, 3 behind secoml place Totem Ford, and four points behind lengue leading Skeena Hotel. Gordon & Anderson is still in the basement with just 7. points thus far, The next scheduled action In the Terrace Commercial Hockey League is tonight, 4:45 P.M. at the Terrace. Arena, when Gordon & Anderson will take on Totem Ford. A Tetem Ford victory would lift them into first Hoop scores — scorers with 32 points, while Doug McKay potted 28 in a losing cause. The next scheduled action the Terrace Mens Baskethall League is tonight ‘at Skeena Jr. Secondary School, when Ail Seasons Sporting Goods take on Skeena Hotel at 9:00 P.M., and Evv's Clippers go against - Kluss & Sons at 9:15 P.M. * ee 4 ‘ them 16 points as compared derson would elevate them inte a fourth place tie with the Terrace Chrysier Juveniles. place in the league, and give to Skeena Hotel's 15. A victory for Gordon & An- t Looking For A New Place To Try? WHY NOT HECTOR’S AT THE LAKELSE, TRULY A QUIET RELAXED AT- MOSPHERE WITH A VERY SPECIAL _ MENU TO GET THE TASTE BUOS .EX- CITED. FOR EXAMPLE WHY NOT TRY. THE TURNEDOS ROSSINI FOR THE LOVERS OF FINE BEEF OR SCALLOPS FLORENTINE “FOR THOSE WHO LIKE SEAFOOD. - . Evorbia st | WHATEVER YOUR LIKES IN GOOD FooD fi | ARE YOU WILL FIND THEM AT HEC. | For Reservations Ptease Cal}.....63B-8141 oe nee North Stars. Minnesota opened the scoring at 8:13 of the first period on a goal by Glenn Sharpley and, after Ian Turnbull scored for Toronto, moved into the twogoal margin on J.P. ‘Parise’s ninth and 10th goals of the Season. ; Lucien DeBlois heat Atlanta’s Dan Bouchard on a long shot from the outer rim of the faceoff circle residents are asked to support them if contacted for a pledge. . Each division skates in a specified time slot. The youngsters in the Bugs Division start at 3 p.m. They'll be followed by the Bantam Division at 4 oclock, the Peewees at 5, the Pups at 6, and finally the Midgets, Juveniles, coaches and celebrities at 7 p.m. All coaches and any parents who can help out by counting lape are urged to come to the arena about 30 minutes before their child skates. The more people helping out the better. By the way, the Midget house league is short of two coaches, Anyone who can help coach is asked to con- 635-4049, You won't find a better BC. beer