Times Colonist from Victoria, British Columbia, Canada • 6

porKs T-wtr, CCtCV 31, UtoZH M5J juniors Of ifl mm mr a -yttmw t.n aaa ki5' i i 11 11 it i I't 1 3 4 ft, 4 1 4 .) LwUf I I 4 4wlf i tu i -i 'f ifi "i 4-i'i u-4 1 it li UhiU tin itift till SS.H4liHi.1l ti i.r.!J tiamr tut m.4 ff.tj -f "tV tit froml 11 4 Ok "'JW tt' I k4 tnmi la IV lmi at IV cu i I 1 1 WUmfi ftt if at tl t.m f- 19.4 i rn i tun. i J.ini.tf,fc lUr t-'tiVf i sVt.J 4 t-iitji n.toU) -ut fj.i iM tm futiHl I tfc ti ((iM, Hl tii 4 4 u.Ja iV i Si.i i I M1 I -v a i' i Jitm.t! feu ti.f i 4 U.VintM Hi Sm i i ifc a.k Islanders' defence lax but scorers stay sharp smmmmmmmmmmmimm vfi tii IV Ul )f, ISry if ri I lm 14 pa'i Sif il, 'K tUJrrt totUi ihrf blVrfl I (SrH if if? to f) jf UttrJ, ri tofH its" hrii SJU IV 4jn4rri 4 4jSfrl i i tie. Mr Iff.jftia if txft Tt-r rntj tf iv rnK. tur rnm tn4 Mke un hit an4 KjiU Ihc wjiii, Jha TotHUi f4 ISuUh Gorirg vnrrJ Io jtvj Ivni pputa. Bn-ni Su'irr had imc for in? Handm, ho i an MIL nt-ord Usl by imninc I nntutue gmn.

Karh plat on the Bov TrMrr. Tiini Hl lia Atvw ihrrv aUu, ri jng tiVunu llp.inisinihrniuht. Bill Trrry Martin. Uurie Bc hman, Nortnand Aubin and Trcor HoIIoway signs VANCOn'ER (CP) Brian Ho. Imay.

an lyrar-old d. fenrtman ith RcRina Pats of the Western Hockey league, has sicned with Vancouver Canuck, the National Hockey League club said Monday. wick in women's toummnt c. OOPS! Thing don't always oo the way they ahould, even In national curling championship, Judging by reaction of aecond Sheila-Ann Walter of New Bruns okjiimj. Other members of New Brunswick rink were having problems as well as Manitoba scored 10-2 victory.

Dodgers use option when pay talks fail Nova Scotia family leads after surprising Manitoba TilTIM-Colanltt ntwt tsrvlrx TimevColonisI news services fff4 is At g-jttrf. 4tttttmi tarrjf I'-e at 9 si is tvfj 14 t4 rC34t Q-rU( l4ftar( lr h-ar h4 ps4 4 41 p4d Win tl tHww a tv drfiftl, TV Kins a tnW iq ihrir Lm naJ rmr. TVy lut kt 11 jBsr and td rW'it la utty wrrali, tutf Tajk. tlurU SJn. mrr.

aivd Jiy ufU corrd far Lai Ancrlr. MarUa and Pctrr Manny alonjj ttith Michel Gwulrl, I rscrr and Real CUtiixr jtrrd for P-HKhard faced 3d hota In RoaJ for the Nordiquej white hit teammates firrd 2j huf at Maria Lrsvird (a the Kmcs m-l before fans at th Ccltvee. The Nordique remain In fourth place In the Adams DivlMon with a r3-ll on lost lied record and T3 points. The Kincs are in fourth place In the Smythe Division with a 17-32-11 mark and 14 points. On the weekend.

Edmonton Oilers, with Wayne Gretzky Increasing his record gnals total to 82, became the first team to clinch a division title. A pair of 41 road victories over Washington Capitals and Pittsburgh Penguins stretched the Oilers latest unbeaten streak to 10 games. Improving provided for in the basic agreement negotiated between the players' association and the clubs and one major league teams have used many times." "We expect Fernando to honor the contract, hich is now in effect and to report immediately." Valenzuela, as a second-year player, was not eligible for either salary arbitration or the free-agent re-entry draft. Under terms of the basic agreement, a team can cut the salary of a player whose contract is renewed by a maximum of 20 per cent. "Fernando will receive the largest salary for a second-year player in major league history," Campanis said.

Tony DeMarco, Valenzuela's agent, wasn't available for comment. The Dodgers made their announcement shortly after a negotiating session Monday and DeMarco apparently was not aware of it when he left. The Dodgers left for their spring training facility in Vera Beach, Fla last Wednesday without Valenzuela. All major leaguers were required to be in camp Monday. Through his representatives, DeMarco and Dick Moss, Valenzuela was reported to have asked the Dodgers for at least $1 million for the 1982 season.

The club was reported to have offered at least $300,000. many, Brazil and the Soviet Union during the last week, including a report Monday of a 1-0 triumph over the Russians for the tournament championship. The Monday report said that Victor Notaro of Welland, scored on a penalty shot after 120 minutes of play regulation time and two 15-minute sudden-death overtime periods and that goalkeeper Paul McGovern of Saskatoon foiled the scoring bid of Vanjo Veniki of the Soviet Union. Bellamy said LeFerve reported there was no visitihg international team in the country, no organized international soccer tournament and that "the U.S.S.R. would have difficulty in obtaining visas to enter" Australia.

At Maple Ridce. Rick Folk of Sta. toon captured first prize of $12,000 by defeating Keith Switzer of Vancouver 9-5 in the final of the $38,000 Golden Ears Curling Classic-Gary Tronnes of Calgary defeated Glen Hillson of Vancouver 8-4 for third place. And at Maple Creek, former Victorian Ted Jurista of Delisle won li wNt IV Caf it ea la rU a ftr IV r4tr4r kti Ur a.icti fao t4 aa a TV PvVrt. tm i 1 14 1 rt, aa ttu'jtnwuhUUt 33 (s tt em Kttind ft are YiYttnrf (ja Grtliky.

bi4f icenas lir auut tv Cap, rfckad up aa aum ta Imrrri hi rrxorrj point Hal id lJ, -I ra frut a ttne4. iw that tt'i fiiurjj cm taocal'j' V-t aa ne rive htt errr 4 Grrtiiy ukl Va at if he taa fcrtak tvtcal turner. The Canadieat. Jill ll atop the Adam Dilskm, hit a enly coce la thfir Ia4 carnt-. Dmu licrrea potted his lecond huwut of Die ason by tfppin 3 Hartford hti as the Cana-dims onSO.

"They key thin haj been have 20 Kuy coming lo ork each night," laid head roach Bb Bern. Guy Lafleur acored one of Montre ala goals the 456th of his career and tied him for 13th place ith Alea Delvcccuio on the NHL'a all time KOring list In Vancouier, Gar)- Lupul a goal with 3.25 remaining lifted the Canucks, 21-2714. to a 34 tie with Philadelphia Fl-ers. Ivan Boldirev and Ivan Hlinka had Vancouver's other goals, while Ilkka Sinisalo, Brian Propp and Tim Kerr scored for Philadelphia. Summaries PageS Menu Today HOCKEY 7:30 p.m.

Western League: Victoria vs. Seattle, Memorial Arena. Wednesday BASKETBALL 4 p.m. Junior High School girts challenge game, Stellv' vs. Cedar Hill for third South Island berth In Island championships, at Cedar Hill junior Secondary.

8:30 p.m. Victoria Senior Men's League: Victoria Athletics vs Hertz Stingers, Victoria High School. Television 30 p.m. Ch. 4 NHL: Vancouver Canucks vs Colorado Rockies.

Colquitz girls keep hoop title Colquitz, sparked by the brilliant performances of Leslie Farrell and Carmen Bessel, defeated Central 51-45 to capture the Greater Victoria junior high school girls basketball championship for a second straight year. Farrell was the offensive standout with 31 points while Bessel picked off 23 rebounds as Colquitz won its fifth tournament of the season. The squad, coached by John Loukes, has a 36-3 record. Tanis Shafer scored 20 for Central. In a playoff for third place, Debbie Morris counted 20 points to power Cedar Hill to a 48-23 victory over Arbutus.

Fourth place went to Lansdowne Flyers. Paced by Lynn Odeh's 14 points, Flyers defeated Reynolds 32-25. Colquitz and Central both advance to the Island tournament to be played at Spencer Friday and Saturday. The third south team will be determined Wednesday after a challenge playoff between Cedar Hill and Stelly's, to be held at Cedar Hill at 4 p.m. Realtors still sizzle Henderson Realty completed its Victoria Senior Men's Basketball League season Monday night by overpowering Mr.

Burger 122-99 at Victoria Senior Secondary. It was Henderson's 17th straight victory. Chris Trumpy scored 33 points and Ken Shields added 30 for Hendersons while Mike Gains topped Mr. Burger with 20. Brian MacKenzie scored 21 points while Bob Burrows and Dave Morgan each added 20 to power DataTech to a 103-86 victory over Athletics at S.J.

Willis Junior Secondary. LOS ANGELES API Iis AneoW Dodgers announced Monday night they had unilaterally renewed the contract of pitcher Fernando Valenzuela after representatives of the 21 year-old lefthander and the National League baseball team were unable to reach a salary aprppmpnt Terms were not announced, but Steve Brener, Dodgers' publicity director, amu iii Muiemeni me contract calls for Valenzuela to become the highest-paid, second year major leaguer in history. Valenzuela, who earned a reported $42,500 last season, became the first pitcher in major league history to win the Cy Young and Rookie of the Year awards in the same season. He helped the Dodgers win their first World Series since 1965. Brener issued a statement quoting Dodgers' president Peter O'Malley and club vice-president Al Campanis.

"We have tried hard to sign Fernando and we have made a number of very fair offers," said O'Malley. "Many propos als were exchanged and considered, but we were unable to persuade Fernando's representatives how unrealistic their demands are. "Our only alternative is to renew Fernando's contract." Campanis said the renewal notice "is an accepted and agreed upon procedure Final Breakers-Cougars encounter a crucial one Saskatchewan's senior men's curling tnainpiunsnip. Jurista defeated Bill Babbe of Assin-boia 6-5 in the second game of the A-B final for the victory Sunday. Babbe forced the second game with a 3-2 win earlier in the day.

Jurista now goes on to the Canadian championships in Charlottetown in March. Scores Page 8 Oilers defeated the Hawks 7-5 before 4,291 Portland fans. It was Kamloops' first-ever victory in Portland. Ron Amyotte scored his second goal of the night into an empty net to clinch the victory for the vastly-improved Oilers. Trav Gibson also scored twice for Kamloops.

Standings Page 8 the B.C. Junior League. With Nanaimo having completed its season, Toews now is eligible to move up to the Cougars. The Cougars, 14 points behind the division-leading Portland, still cling to a mathematical possibility of overhauling the Winter Hawks. Victoria's hopes got a boost Monday night when Kamloops Colleen Jones of Halifax, who handed Alberta Its first setback in the third draw, took care of another undefeated record Monday night in Regina, beating Dot Rose of Manitoba 9-5 to move Into sole possession of first place in the Canadian women's curling championship.

The Nova Scotia team, which includes two of Jones' sisters Barbara and Mrnica, and Kay Smith has a 4-1 record after five draws in the round-robin portion of the 22nd championship at the Agridome. Colleen, an ll-l winner over Cathy Shaw of Edmonton in a game Sunday night, scored four points in the fourth end against her Winnipeg rivals for a 6-2 lead, then matched Rose shot for shot in the next five ends for the victory. Rose, who took a 10-2 win over Louise Ouellet of Campbellton, N.B., in fourth-round play, ran out of rocks in the 10th end. The Manitoba loss knocked Rose into a four-way tie for second place with Arleen Day of Regina, Ontario skip Carol Thompson of Toronto and Barb Parker, head of the British Columbia rink from Courtenay, all with 3-1 records. Shaw's Alberta team was at 3-2, with Lori Quinn of Corner Brook, and Arenlea Felker, representing the Territories from Whitehorse, both at 2-3.

New Brunswick and Gloria Large of Charlottetown were at 1-4 and Helene Tousignant of Trois-Rivieres, was 0-4. Ontario, which lost 7-6 to Saskatchs wan in an afternoon draw, bounced back with a 9-2 win over P.E.I. Thompson stole a total of four points and Large conceded after six ends. In other fifth-round games, B.C. beat Alberta 7-4, Newfoundland downed the Territories 9-4 and New Brunswick broke into the win column with a 6-3 decision over Quebec.

Ontario was scheduled to meet Alberta in one of five sixth-round games this afternoon, with Nova Scotia going against Quebec. The seventh draw tonight has two interesting matchups Alberta against Saskatchewan and Manitoba against B.C. In other fourth-round games, Manitoba defeated New Brunswick 10-2, Alberta bounced Newfoundland 10-2 by scoring four points in each of the fifth and seventh ends; B.C. downed P.E.I. 7-4, with the help of three points in the seventh end; and Nova Scotia, which counted five in the first end, whipped tle Territories 12 4.

Imagine that! Victoria will play Seattle Breakers at Memorial Arena tonight in a Western Hockey League game that Cougars' coach Jack Shupe feels is "a most important one" and could determine the second-place finisher in the Western Division. Cougars hold down the position, but their margin over third-place Seattle is only four points. Tonight's meeting is the final one between the two squads. Game time is 7:30. Scheduled to return to the Victoria lineup is de-fenceman Ray Benik, who missed three games last week because of a badly bruised ankle, resulting from a blocked shot.

Goaltender Wade Jen-son, who suffered a broken nose as the result of a fight with Seattle's Mitch Wilson last Wednesday, underwent minor surgery to correct a breathing problem on Saturday. Jenson will be Victoria's starter in goal tonight The Cougars also have brought in centre Roger Toews for the balance of the season. Toews was an affiliate player assigned to Nanaimo Clippers of TORONTO (CP) The Canadian Soccer Association said Monday there was no sanctioned Canadian junior team involved in a reported international world under-21 tournament in Sydney, Australia. "This is totally untrue," association program director Chris Bellamy said in Ottawa. "We have had direct contact with the Australian Soccer Federation and its Brian LeFerve.

has stated all reports originating from an Australian under-21 international tournament are a complete fabrica-' tion." The Canadian Press distributed reports of a Canadian junior team shutting out teams from West VICTORIA COUGARS SEATTLE BREAKERS The battle for second place in the WHL's Western Division continues on "Armed Forces Armed Forces personnel who present Armed Forces ID cards at the Memorial Arena Box office will be admitted for $2.50. 8:00 TONIGHT, MEMORIAL ARENA.