“"You'll have to sit up!" TERR ACE-NEEEMENE Jai . SPORTS, By The Associated Press Two of the best catchers in major league baseball were on the receiving end of some good news Thur- sday. Carlton Fisk won his battle with Boston Red Sox for free agency and Rick Cerone won his salary arbitration with New York Yankees. The results mean more money for both. DISHWASHER Mode} No,GC541 2 year warranty or parts & labour f 349g Almond S, ecial of the week FEB. 9 - FEB. 14 KALUM ELECTRIC 3234 Kalum 5t. eats y. Fisk wins freedom, Cerone takes money After the ruling by ar- bitrator Ray Goetz, the Red Sox promised an all- ‘out effort in trying to re- sign their veteran backstop, a longtime favorite in Boston. “We will make an effort, that's the bottom line,” | - said Red Sox general Manager Haywood Sullivan. “I. think , we've still got a pretty good chance to sign him ... he wants to stay here and we want him here. - “Hopefully, we'll get together very soon.” Fisk, 33, would have become a 10-year veteran - with the Red Sox during the 1981 season, But he sought tree-agency after the Red Sox mailed him his 1981 contract last Dec.22, two days after the deadline. Don Fehr, counsel for the Major League Baseball Players’ Association, said it was his understanding that Goetz ruled Fisk a [ree agent because the Red Sox missed the deadline... The Red Sox recently offered Fisk a multiyear contract that would have paid him, including in- centive clauses, almost $500,-000 a season. While Fisk was winning his freedom, Cerone was ‘ winning an arbitration that will result in a salary of: $440,000 for 1981, The Cerone- award was the highest this year, topping the $395,000 won earlier by California Angels first baseman Jason Thompson. The Yankees had offered $350,000 to Cerone, who batled .277 with. 14 home runs and 77 runs batted in’ last season. The Red Sox, meanwhile, . signed five players, In- cluding Glenn Hoffman, wh is expected to replace the traded Rick Burleson at shortstop. The Red Sox also signed outfielder Gary Hancock and pitchers John Tudor, Bruce Hurst and Keith MacWhorter. In other baseball developments, the Angels said seven players had - either signed or agreed to terms: infielders Butch Hobson and Dickie Thon, pitchers Steve Renko, Don Aase, Chris Knapp and Mike Witt and‘ outfielder Tom Brunansky.. Infielder Junior Kennedy . Signed a one-year contract with Cincinnati Reds, thus avoiding arbitration that | was scheduled for Thur- sday. petansesceenesedne WIGHTMAN & SMITH _,REALTY.LTD. yi . PEER RRR RE ERE RRR EE ERR EERE RRR EERE ER CER EE RRERREREREeEESR Te ETL , ils we bade =o ee ‘ JUST LISTED | Qualify Jbedroom 1344 sq. ff. home on quiet street. Features 2 fireplaces, 18x27 rec room with hardwood floors, attractive bar, sauna and workshop area. Also Included Is a 26003 storeage shop. Property Is nicely landscaped and should be seen to be appreciated. Asking $114,000. : fnagen pant INVESTMENT PROPERTY . Older duplex on 2 (55x100) lots on corner of Clinton & Park. This property Is Zoned R3and could ba used for small apartment, Only $49,500. Proper FAMILY HOME Attractive 3 bedroom home In Ideal location In town. Some features.are large rec room, 3 bathrooms and 2 fireplaces. Good assumable mortgage approx. $41,000 at 11'4 percent. Natural gas heated. Also insulated and heated 16x31 garage or shop. Priced at $96,000. , GOOD STARTER / Deluxe 14x70 Meadowbrook trailer with expand Ilving room, situated on nice corner fot In Thornheights Subdivision. Asking $48,500. CORNER STORE BUSINESS IN TOWN This family business is 3 great opportunity to be your own boss! Has an at. tached 2 bedroom residence. Call us to obtain detalls and find out how the required financing to make it happen can become avaltatia. Asking price for store Is $100,000, plus valve of Inventory. COMMERCIAL LOTS ON LAKELSE AVE, Two 3100" lats which could be developed for retall purposes. Asking $49,000" r A , . COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY This 12,413 sq. ft. (on two ficars) building on Lakelse Ave. can be used as Is for retail space, or modified for offices. Excellent assumable financing at $189,000 at 13 per cent and vendor will consider 2nd. Asking price af $285,000: , 175 ACRE LOT IN KLEANZA SUBDIVISION This attractive former homestie Is located on the south side of the road, A wen couldbe movedrightin. Make an offer to the owner's asking price UME HIGHWAY LOCATIONS acres indusirial land has approximately 950° of highway frontage at the | eastern entrance fo town. Included Is. an attractive and tUXUrloUs 1600 #4. ft. full basement home. Asking $240,000. Also 9.51 acres opposite with approximately $0 of highway frontage andhighway access, Asking $210,000. ‘ LARGE HOME IN TOWN ON 14 ACRE This 1600 sq. f7. full basement luxury home has 4 bedrooms plus farge living room, dining room and kitchen. There is a2 bedroom mother-in-law sulte down, plus garage and 16x18 workshop. Asking $89,900. ‘ HOMESITES — THORNHILL ange lots off Sande —79'x373' (average) at $14,000; and 79’x284" (average) 5 635-636 = EVENINGS = a Fi - 4611 LAKELSE AVE. TERRAGE, B.C. Rod Cousins Jim Buffy Laurie Forbes $35-5407 635.6688 635-7448 Stan Parker Gordon Olson 635-4031 635-4035 - 4] Bob Ripmeester jr, 635-2832 L dadabateiebehe bela! PITTI fii Tt ft ‘a / Febiuary 11 and February 18 \ - WINSDAY & tickets. good for j 4 \. over 11,000 BONUS CASH PRIZES » ' PRESSURE TO PLAY’ -CHARGED VANCOUVER (CP) —.The management of Vancouver ‘Canucks pressured defenceman Mike Robitaille to keep Playing even when his _ Spinal condition should _have kept him off the ice, his lawyer told the 3.C. Court af Appeal on ‘Thursday. . “'The elub management pressured Players to take undue risks by persuading them to play while in- jered," John Laxton said. “The players were persuaded to put the interests of the club ahead of their own safety and _ their careers," The lawyer was presenting a cress- petition at the hearing in which the Vancouver Hockey Club Ltd. is appealing a 1979 B.C. Supreme Court decision awarding the National Hockey League defenceman damages totalling $248,000. Harper. back. on ice DENVER (AP) ~— - Coloradb Rocki eigen assistant ‘roach “Fert Harper prior’ to Thursday night’s game against Boston Bruins and signed him to aplayer contract for the remainder of the season, the National Hockey League team af- nounced, Harper, 40, retired at the end of last season after 18 seasons in the NHL. The defenceman previously | played with Montreal, Los Angeles, Detroit and St. Louls. He was on five Stan- ley Cup championship teams while with Montreal. el AEE LIVING? WS square feet, three Take a took af this at- bedroom family home. tractive 1242 $q.ft., under construction. three bedroom Modern design, natural panabed ouse, cedar and brick ex. Locat nelgh- terior. Good location. bourh m Churchill Asking $115,000. Call Drive np large 101x152 Horst or Christal lot. Asking $64,500. Call Godiinski for more Christel or Horst deta Ils. Godlinskl for viewing. MLS ° -@ acres of wild land on 5 U ' We have a 65'x121 fhe east side of Ist bullding {ct on sewer and water, Priced ‘at « $22,500. 3 x Lake. Asking $55,000. Perr _TERRAC 4635 Lazelle Ave. 638-0371 DO YOU LIKE RURAL - Avenue at Lakelse_ E REALTY LTD. Enjoy being anew hore owner with this smail home. Large property. Including tool shed and greenhouse. Asking only 993.500. 17. acre on Keith Avenue. Zoned light indust ") Good ‘le cab for ware Ing or. & varlety of offer uses. Priced at $64,500. Christel Godlinski . “4 Penguins get | | their justice © By The Canadian Prev Eddie Johnston was beginning to wonder ‘Thursday night what sort of justice was being vented upon. his Pittsburgh Penguins. : . . “We played a solid firat period," Johnston said of a 2-1 Pittsburgh defielt against New York Islan-— ders, the National Hockey League’s over-all leaders with St. Louis Blues, “They had no right in the world to be ahead 2-1. . “They. came in the (dressing) room after the , first period, and I told them not to stick their beads between their legs because we played a. storng pe- riod.” Johnston’s sense of justice prevailed as the Penguins went on to upeet the Islanders 5-3 as Rick Kehoe and Gregg Sheppard scored within a span of 52 seconds in the third period. . The loss for the defending _ Stanley Cup champions was their fourth straight on the road. The Blues grabbed a share of the lead by tying Montreal Canadiens 3-3. Elsewhere the scores were: Toronto Maple Leafs 4, Minnesota North Stars §; ° Calgary Flames 5, Quebec Nordiques 3; New York Rangers 8, Winnipeg Jets 6; Philadelphia Flyers 4, Vancouver Canucks 3; Buffalo Sabres 6, - Washington Capitals 3; Hartiord Whalers 2, Detrolt Red Wings 2; Los Angeles Kings 5, Chicago Black Hawks 5; ‘Boston Bruins 3, Colorado Rockies 3. With 4:04 left in the game at Pittsburgh, Kehoe scored his 40th goal of the season to tie the score and Sheppard added the game- winner with 3:12 left, re- ‘bounding. a. shot, by Errol Thoni MNPSON. ce tes aed Ross Lonsberry, Greg Malone and Randy Carlyle were the other Penguins scorers. Steve Tambellini scored goals 14 seconds apart tostake the Islanders to their first-period lead. Clark Gillies tallied the other New York goal, Blues 3 Canadiens 3 St.Louis made a cardinal by allowing Montreal to skate freely. It almost backfired an only a late goal by Blair Chapman’ pulled them even. Chapman and Jorgen Pettersson scored earlier | . Against Montreal net- minder Richard Sevigny. Larry Robinson; Rod Langway and Steve Shutt scored for Montreal — Langway and Shutt goals in the third period pulling ‘Montreal from a 2-1 deficit. Maple Leafs 4 North Stars 3 ‘ Goals by Bili Derlago and John Anderson scored less than a minute apart in the first period as Toronto ended a sevengame winless. streak and extended Minnesota's winless string to eight games, | Bruce Boudreau and Terry Martin also scored Carthy, Greg Smith and — Dino Ciccarelli tallied the Minnesota goals. Flames 5 Nordiques 3. Jum Peplinski recovered his own bad pass and beat a sprawling Quebec goalle Michel Plasse midway in the: third’ period for the winner, Guy Chouinard, with two, Paul Reinhart and Ken Houston added one apiece. Peter’ Stastny, Michel. Goulet’ and’ Pierre Lacroix scored for the high-power Quebec olfence that was stopped cold by Calgary netminder Pat | Riggin. . Rangers 8 Jets € _ A short-handed score by ‘Dean Talafous to break a3-. 3ile and two goals and two _ assists by Eddie Johnstone sparked the New: Yorkers — oftensively. Johnstone now. © has 20 goals and 44 points in «° the Rangers last 34 games. Don Maloney, Barry . Beck, Steve Vickers, Dave - Sitk and Dave Maloney also scored for the Rangers on Winnipeg Markus Matissen. Dave © Christian, with three goals, Rick Dudley Tim Trimper and Norm Dupont handled. the Jets scoring. " ilyers 4 Canucks 3 Rick MacLeish batted in his own rebound to stake Philadelphia to a‘4-1 lead. Brian Propp, with two, and Tim Kerr had the other Flyers: goals, Kevin Me- Carthy, [van Boldirev and Jerry Butler scored for - Vancouver: : Subres 6 Capitals 3 Bulfalo stretched - its unbeaten string to 10 games as Ric Seiling seored three Hmes and ~ Tony McKegney added a pair in the win over. Washington. Don Luce also . scored for Buffalo. ; The Capitals got goals from Yvon Labre, Rick Green, and. Mike Gartner. <'Whilers 2 Wed Whigs 2 Mike Foligno scored with 19 seconds remaining in the game to salvage the tle for Detroit. John Ogrodnick’s 29th goal of the season slarted Detroit’s comeback * after It fell behind on goals by Mike Fidler and Mike © - Rogers. = Kings 5 Black Hawilis 5 Darry] Sutter tipped in a. blueline shet by Keith Brown to lift Chicago inte a tie while Los Angeles veteran Marcel Dionne seoréd once — his 47th of the season ~ and added- two assists to reach 100 - points for the third straight Ted Bulley had two goals for the Black Hawks, Reg Kerr and Miké Zabarko adding one each. Charlie Simmer with his 5ist, . Andre St. Laurent, Jay Wells and Dave. Taylor. - responded with the other Kings seores. _ _ Bruins 3 Rockies 3. _ Boston needed a late goal by Brad ‘McCrimmon to pull out a de at Denver. McCrimmon’s shot’ went through three Colorado defenders before eluding - for the Leafs. Tom Mc- _ goalie Al Smith. HEATHCLIFF ad rT * HES DOING REAL GOOP IN KARATE SCHOOL.” netminder --