‘ t ! ' A8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 11, 1981 / Pulpit & Pew by Ministers In the West Kootenay By GEORGE JAMES It was the fall of 1620 in England. The little ship May- flower had been commis- sioned by a group of Puritan Christians and 102 passen- gers had walked up the gangplank. Sixty-five days later, they dropped anchor near the present site of Plymouth, Massachusetts on the 21st day of November. They es- tablished a colony and the first agreement of self-gov- ernment ever put in force in America. The first winter killed off nearly half their number. The following spring their sun warmed, crudely culti- vated fields, sprouted their, hastily planted corn and in the autumn the survivors, with thankful hearts, gath- ered together to praise their Heavenly Father for an abun- dant harvest. They were in a strange land, weeping for the loss of loved ones, poorly equipped for farming, ill fed and clothed, their future un- certain. But they were free! The harvest celebration caught on and three years later Governor William Brad- ford decreed a national cel- ebration called Thanksgiv- ing. For 360 years our neigh- bors south of the border have never missed the annual re- membrance. The movement spread to Canada. Today, the greater part of North America shares the time of praise set apart by the self-governing pil- " grims of New England. Thanksgiving has become synonymous with a statutory holiday from work. To Chris- tians, especially, as a pile of pumpkins and potatoes and the rustle of dried corn stalks on a church platform. Like every other insti- tution it has been drained through the years of its meaning. By some it has been forgotten. Indeed, it is often scarcely mentioned in the media, Let us not forget it. Ever! The day set apart is precious as a jewel. This prosiac pile of produce from the womb of Mother Nature must always be remembered. But there is more, and more importantly because of something with little connec- tion to a pile of vegetables and the inspiring thought be- a 1 Auto Reverse Cassetto Player Hl eon on Inees, Tape EO. Swlector, Bana/Treblo /REW. Lock, and Power Level Indicator a Clarion Opens To Driving Enjq Re ment _ Ww Reads WANETA PLAZA TRAIL hind it. The Puritans had re- belled against religious in- tolerance in England. Their vow to dare the broad At- lantic in a leaky boat and challenge the unknown in a new land, had fanned a spark into flame. This principle which we call freedom in our day has been bought dearly under hardship unimaginable to us today. Their crop of corn was provision indeed. We do not soft pedal its importance. This abstract thing, liberty, is our very lifeblood. Listen and you will hear it shouting loud above the clang of industry. Let us open our eyes and it will so come to us that nothing else can obscure our vision, Put out your hands and you will feel it gentle and beautiful to your touch, A thousand blessings come pouring into our minds. The love of God is spread in ex- travagant abandon, in end- less flowing billows like witching beauty in mountain and sea and forest.: But much more ‘valuable still, in spite of ominous signs lurking in the shadows'to the country, we remain one of Telidon European market Siemens will buy Telidon i dj soft- the most r on the globe. at Lot us not think that sup- the waves of an ocean lapping the shores from pole to pole. We enjoy all this because we were born when we were; because we were born who we are and where we are. Old England grew out of its re- ligious intolerence and into Christianity's greatest cham- pion. It has faded again, its former glory diminishing, but it had once grown great be- cause of the moral fibre of its government. We must never cease to respect and value the free- dom in the greatest country in the world — our Canada. God has heaped treasures uncountable upon us and en- hanced our land with be- TOM DePAOLI SEPTEMBER ATHLETE OF THE MONTH lace singles and d Tom DePaoli of Castlegar has been selected as the Athlete of the Month for September. Tom won a Gold medal at the B.C. Summer Games in the Junior Singles Division in Tennis. He also won the Castlegar Open Tennis T ! the Murry Tournament in Trail and won the Men's Single Division in the Kimberley Sunfest Tennis: Tournament. To top off the season, he won the West Kootenay Singles and Doubles Championship held last month in Nelson. Congratulations Tom. P of our intrinsic rights can't happen here. Dictatorship, anarchy, plan- ned A \ a vA. OTTAWA (CP) — Telidon has‘br into the ““market with a $10-million agreement among Siemens of West Germany, Norpak Ltd. of Pakenham, Ont., and Infomart of Tor- can it happen here? It can. onto, C Minis- ter Francis Fox announced. Longest tunnel VANCOUVER (CP) — CP Rail wants to build the long- est tunnel system in the Western Hemisphere in the Rogers Pass area of Glacier National Park The railway has applied to the Canadian Transport Com- mission for approval of a $500-million project which would include two tunnels, totalling 16 ,kilometres in length, 11 bridges an 84 kil- ometres of new main-line track. The park is about 140 kil- ometres west of Banff, Alta. ACP Rail spokesman said the improvements are needed to handle sharp in- creases in rail traffic ex- pecterd during the 1980s. ware and services from the Canadian companies. Telidon is a two-way tele vision videotex system de- veloped by scientists at the federal communications de- partment. The system is currently being tested by consumers and companies in Canada and the United States. Fox said the agreement had great significance, “not ‘only because of the large dollar figure . . . but also because Europeans now will be able to buy the world's best videotex system at highly-competitive prices.” Telidon is widely acclaimed as superior to British and French systems against which it was competing, Fox said. Sool eport mirrors, ‘excellent condition 1p bumper, aa nice shope...+. Doubles © 1980 Toyota L.W.B. peace 56495 me Mandl fd L.W.B. SRS ieee 1977 Toyota L.W.B. SR5 Sspeed, rodio, NEED A DEPENDABLE AND ECONOMICAL TRUCK? Castlegar-Chevron’s Rentals & Leases HAVE GOT A GOOD SELECTION OF PRE-OWNED TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM. 1978 sch *7595 54595 CASTLEGAR CHEVRON owned & operated by Waneta Plaza Toyota Ave., C Css H 1980 Toyota S.W.B. 4 speed, AM radio, per, C) rss se dual sport mirre Ore, ail season radial tires DI. No. 56054 365-2912 DI. 5970 When you purchase a 1981 Toyota Truck you may buy a canopy for $1.00 (one dollar) more. TOYOTA VILLAGE Nelson, B.C. 352-2235 a ey TRA, FRUNTVALE CASTLEGAR SALUO* Thurs., Oct. 15 is International CREDIT UNION DAY ad Ah ... a World of Ideas at ‘sour stocan ARUSP NEW DENVER WANETA PLAZA Kootenay Savings Credit Union |e / _/ ALX se “THE FAMILY WHO PLAY TOGETHER, STAY TOGETHER” q 1434 Columbia, Castlegar, Ph. 365-7365 EL THE HOME GAMES PEOPLE 1455 Bay Ave., Trail, Ph. 368-8073 ~\— a» \{ NATIONAL POOL TABLES FOOSBALL GAMES AND ACCESSORIES MAKE $ 500 TODAY Just come _ 4, Jimmy or Van in our nventory and we will give you $500 cash. in_and make your best deal on any 1981 GMC Truck, 4 x It's that easy. THIS LIMITED TIME OFFER AVAILABLE ONLY AT YOUR SUPER DEALER — MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK GMC 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD. DLs ose Castlegar 365-2155 WE TAKE ANYTHING IN TRADE q ( “Winter fishing is in full swing in Kaslo” | FISH IN COMFORT from your Sea Ray Don't forget to inquire how you can become a member of the Jones Boys 20 Pounder Club! AHJONES BOYS MARINE oo Box Castlegar... VIN 3H4 The person must be of amateur status and reside in the West Kootenays. In yor nomination please include past achievements and major ‘accomplishments for the month. Deadline for ent © later than November 3, 1981. WHO'S YOUR CHOICE for . OCTOBER ATHLETE OF THE MONTH The Castlegar News would like you tosend _ your nomination to us at: Athlete of the Month, 3007 Ce must be postmarked no CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 11, 1981 © NHL last night TORONTO (CP) — Defen- ceman Borje Salming broke a 68-game scoring drought with three goals to pass the 600-point career mark and lead Toronto to a 9-8 victory over Chicago Black Hawks in the Maple Leafs’ National Hockey League home opener Saturday night. Salming, who had an off season last year, displayed a large measure of the brill- iance which made him a first- or a second-team all-star during six of his eight previous years with the Leafs. It was Salming’s first career three-goal game and, on top , of his offensive display, he teamed with Bob Manno to provide the Leafs with their only defence pair to hold the Black Hawks deflected the puck past Bou- chard. Boston Bruins 1 Whalers 1 HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Peter McNab's power-play goal with 10:07 left in the final period enabled Boston Bruins to tie Hartford Wha- lers 1-1. MeNab deflected a drive from the blueline by team- mate Brad park past Hart- ford goalie Greg Millen. Blaine Stoughton scored Hartford's goal on the team's first shot of the game at 8:57 in the first period. It was Stoughton’s fourth goal in three games. Capitals 6 Red Wings 3 LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — Roland Stoltz, Jim Mctag- gart and Ryan Walter scored in the first nine minutes of the third period Saturday might, breaking a 2-2 tie and flexed their offensive mus- cles to rout Buffalo Sabres 9-0. Canadiens, earning their first win of the season to go with a 6-6 tie against Hart- . ford Whalers last Thursday ¢ also got goals from Keith Acton, Mark Napier, Pierre Larouche, Mario Tremblay and Doug Wickenheiser. North Stars 7 Rangers 0 BLOOMINGTON, Minn, — Bobby smith scored one goal and assisted on three others as Minnesota North Stars whipped New York Rangers 7-0 and ruined Herb Brooks’ homecoming. Brooks, a popular figure in Minnesota, received a nice round of applause when ‘he was introduced, but the North Stars and goalie Gilles Meloche showed no mercy. once the game began. offence-oriented contest. Penguins 2 Nordiques 1 PITTSBURGH (AP) — Paul Gardner scored two power-plays goals as Pitts- burgh Penguins won their first game of the National Hockey League season, de- feating “Quebec Nordiques 21. It was the first loss of the season for Quebec, which had won two previous games. With Wally Weir off for hooking, Gardner scored his first goal at 6:20 of the first period. He positioned himself at the corner of the net and poked a pass from mark Johnson past Quebec goalie Dan Bouchard. The Nordiques tied the score just 19 seconds after the second period began. Defenceman Andre Dupont fired a shot past Pittsburgh.:.jer, goalie Chico Resch, play-~ defenceman Ron Stackhouse, who was attempting to man the net while goalie Michel Dion recovered from being knocked down. i Pittsburgh regained the lead at’ 15:38 of the second period. Pat Boutette stole the puck from Quebec's Dale Hunter, turned and flipped it toward the net. Gardner, standing in front of the goal, in an p ig Cap- itals to a 68 win over previously unbeaten Detroit red Wings in National Hoc- key League play. The win was Washington's first in two starts and the team’s 60th under Gary Green, now the winningest coach in the National Hockey League club's eight-year his- tory. 3 Colorado 2 Islanders 2 DENVER (AP) — Lanny McDonald. scored on a re- bound early in the third period, one minute after New York Islanders had taken the lead for the first time to give the Rockies a 2-2 tie in their ‘first National Hockey League home opener. McDonald scored after a shot by Brent Ashton was stopped in front of the net to pull the Rockies even. Earl- ing his second game against his long-time Islander team- mates, had given up a goal that actually was put in the net by the Rockies’ Bobby Miller. Montreal 9 Sabres 0 MONTREAL (CP) — Two right wingers — veteran Guy Lafleur and rookie Mark Hunter — scored two goals apiece as Montreal Canadiens McEnroe ousted MELBOURNE, AUS- TRALIA (AP) — Elliot Tel- tscher ousted John McEnroe, defending Wimbledon and U.S. OPen champion, 6-7, 6-1, 6-3in the final: the world’s top-ranked play- er, are close friends and grew up together. Teltscher said he was once ranked No. 250 in junior tennis — 80 spots ahead of of the $457,000 Mazda Super- challenge tennis tournament. Teltscher will play fellow American Gene Mayer in the final today. Mayer earlier beat hometown favorite Pe- ter McNamara 6-3, 6-3. “I'm very very happy,” said Teltscher, who won a Grand Prix event in San rancisco three weeks ago. “He (McEnroe) is the best player in the world.” Teltscher and McEnroe, McEnroe said after the match he had lost to Gel- tscher “a couple of times” be- fore, but felt he was lacking in enthusiasm. “It's hard to describe how T'm feeling at the moment,” said McEnroe. “It's is not the greatest feeling in the world. “I have noconfidence in my serve but I can’t give any ex- cuses because I've had five days here and enough time to get used to the conditions.” skated to a 3-0 lead after the first period, added two more goals in the second and two more in the third period while Meloche held the winless Rangers in check. New York is 0-8, with losses to Detroit and Winn- ipeg in addition to the North ‘Btars, who are 1-0-1. Flames 6 St. Louis 4 ST. LOUIS (AP) — Bobby Gould scored his first three National Hockey league goals, including the game- winner, 3:58 into the third period to spark Calgary Flames to a 6-4 victory over St. Louis Blues. Gould fired a quick 10-foot wrist shot high into the net, over the left shoulder of St. Louis goalie Mike Liut after puck froma defenceman in front of the Blues’ goale ‘for the decisive score. Oilers 7 Kings 4 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Edmonton winger Mark Mes- sier scored two goals and centre Wayne Gretzky scor- ed one and assisted on another leading the Oilers to a 7-4 National Hockey Lea- gue victory over Los Angeles Kings. - The Oilers took a 2-0 lead after one period on goals by wingers Jari Kurri and Mes- sier. Kurri’s goal came dur- ing an Edmonton power play as he slapped a 20-footer past Los Angeles goalie Mario Lessard. Messier split the Kings’ defence moments later and lifted a 25-foot shot past Lessard.. Gretzky, the NHL's scor- ing champion last season, picked up his first goal of the new campaign at 1:12 of the third period during an Ed- monton power play. He faked Lessard to the ice and pulled the puck around him. Centre Pat Hughes scored the sixth Edmonton goal ona 80-foot shot as he came down the right side of the slot. Los Angeles rookies Doug Smith and Steve Bozek each tallied their first NHL goals in the second period. Plan 24 Checking Service on a Savings Account ‘(For Businesses, too) Kootenay Savings Credit Union Ph. 365-3375 1016-4th St., Castlegar rr ww Rebels’ winning streak Rebel Dean Keller takes control : ends By CHERYL WISHLOW It happened Saturday night. The Castlegar Rebels’ three-game winning streak was broken. Trail Junior Smokeaters beat the Rebels 6-3 in the home team’s most exciting game of the season. Trail didn't waste time. The team’s first goal came just 37 seconds into the third period. Scored by Doug Mil- ler, the goal was assisted by Proulx. Terry The first fight between the , two top-notch teams broke at out at 11:41 in the first : period. The scene between Smokeater Ken McNeil and * Rebel Lyle Stoushnow was more of a boxing match than ~ a hockey game. Stoushnow Fifth game for Expos today ‘ PHILADELPHIA (CP) — For Montreal Expos, the burden falls to pitcher Steve Rogers — again. Rogers will start the fifth and deciding game Sunday against Philadelphia Phillies in the National Leagues Bast Division playoff: He will face~ortt Phillies’ ace Steve Carlton, - who rogers outdueled in the opening game of the series as the Expos jumped out toa 2-0 advantage at home. But George Vukovich's home run in the bottom of the 10th inning Saturday lifted the Phillies to a 6-6 victory and tied the series at two games apiece. “It can't be any bigger than The Expos called on Rog- ers in 1979 in the crucial game for the division title against the Phillies. He lost. Last.year, the Expos again called on the 31-year-old right-hander who holds every Montraal career pitehing ree against the Phillies for the dividion. Again Phila- delphia won. But 1981 was different. “Carlton struggled out there (in the first game;, and I didn’t have my best stuff either,” said Rogers. “The burden of a 25-man team on the shoulders of one man is wu ic. “A team wins, and we'll have a team effort tomorrow (Sunday;. said’ “His (Rogers) last two in the Montreal locker room after the Expos had battled back from a 4-0 deficit to twice tie the game. games have been outstand- ing,” said Expos’ catcher Gary Carter, who had a solo home run and an RBI double’ .among three hits Saturday. ONE-GAME THRILL “The whole season's on the line,” Carter ‘said. “Tomor- row’s what it's all about.” Reliever Jeff Reardon, who saved both Expo wins in Montreal, didn't think Vuk- greeted in the sixth by, Gaty Matthews’ home run thatiput the Phillies temporarily ahead 5-4. The Expos tied it in the top of the seventh on Carter's double. ; “You can’t cry over spilled ovich’s drive ‘to! right was’ going out. “I thought it was catch- able, but he hit it so hard it . must have kept rising,” said Reardon. “I saw it climbing and climbing. “You give up one hit and lose. What can you do?” “I was loving it until the home run,” added Reardon, who has gone from being the forgotten man in New York Mets’ bullpen to the money man in Montreal this season. “We've just gotta come out tomorrow and see who's best,” said veteran reliever Woodie Fryman, who was Stampeders revenge CALGARY. (CP) — Merv Walker jumped on a fumble to set up Calgary's first score and then picked off a Vince Ferragamo pass in the third quarter to lead Calgary Stampeders to a 29-8 win over Montreal Alouettes Sat- urday night in Canadian Football League action. The win, before 28,896 fans, was the: Stampeders’ - first in their last three games FIRST HOME GAME of the season for Selkirk Saints soc- cer team was played Saturday on: the college's field, against Royal Roads military college of Victoria. The Sai 1 team this morning at —CatNewsFoto by Chery! Wishlow and provided sweet revenge after a 22-16 loss.to Montreal a week before. The slow-going, largely defensive game left Calgary in/last place in the CFL's Western Division while Mon- treal remains third in the four-team Eastern Division. Calgary was in complete control through «mpat of- the contest as Montreal starting Later in the quarter, Hay hit on his first of three field goals in the half, booting one in from Montreal's 16. With less than x minute to go in the quarter, Wally Buono put the Alouettes on: the scoreboard by booting a 19-yard field goal after Mon- treal’s William Hampton jumped on a Sykes fumble at Calgary's 12. and ‘reliever Gerry Dattilio could get almost no offence going. Calgary's two touchdowns came on a run by James Sykes in the first quarter and a catch by John Holland in the third. J.T. Hay pounded out the + Stampeder’s with two converts and five field goals. Don Sweet accounted for Montreal's only points, hit- ting on a field goal in: the second quarter.- Calgary took advantage of a Ferragamo. fumble three minutes into the game to put their first point onto the board. : After Walker jumped on the ball at Montreal's 33, Bruce Threadgill handed off to Mike Higgins for 21 yards and then to Sykes for more and the score. Sykes romped through a gaping -hole to give the Stampeders their only touch- down of the half. Hay’s con- vert followed. Th d quarter scoring was all Hay as he hit on field goals of 43 and 34 yards to put Calgary ahead 163. Hay hit on his fourth field goal 10 minutes into the third quarter. : Then Ferragamo replayed events of the opening quarter by throwing another inter- ception, this time to Johy Palazeti. He ran it to Montreal’s 34 @ d five plays later, Thread- gill hit Holland 18 yards into the end zone to give. the Stampeders their second touchdown. Hay was good on the convert. After the Stampeder off- ence took over the ball on their own 28,Threadgill could not get them moving but Mike McTague faked a punt and ran the ball 31 yards to Montreal's 40. Four plays later, Hay hit on his fifth and final field goal to finish off both teams’ scoring. just three days rest, fired a four-hitter Saturday night to lead Los Dodger gers past Houston Astros 2-1' phd even the National tas West playoffs at two gah apiece. : pepe Dodgers third baseman Pedro Guerrero, with’ only three previous hits in the series, slammed the ‘first pitch from loser Vern Ruble in the bottom of the fifth for a home run over the left-field fence. The 30-year-old Ruhle had retired the first 14 Dodgers to face him before Guerrero’s homer. = The dodgers scored again in the seventh when Steve Garvey singled to left, ad- vanced on Rick Monday's and scored on Bill Russell's single. MEET SUNDAY ‘The teams meet in the fifth and deciding game of the series at 4:06 pm. PDT Sunday, with Nolan Ryan going for Houston and Jerry Reuss for Los Angeles. Valenzuela, a 20-year-old from Mexico, put down the first 18 Astros to face him before Cesar Cedeno singled in the fifth. When Cedeno broke for second, he was caught in a rundown’ and suffered a pulled right’ ham- string. A club said he will be lost for about a week. The Astro's second. bit, a single by Art Howe, came in the eighth inning, and Hous- ton finally broke through in the ninth on a double by Terry Puhl and a two-out single by ‘Pony Scott. Valenzuela, who posted a- 18-7 re; mn record and hurled eight innings in the opener of this series before leaving with the scoro tied 1-1, allowed just two runners to reach second base before the ninth. + Although Guerrero. batted .800 during the regular sea- son, he had just 12 home runs. But these was no doubt his smash this time would clear the fence. fighting, a game misconduct, and stitches above the eye. MeNeil,- two minutes for roughing, five for fighting and a game misconduct. A very, rough game indeed. The Rebels first goal came 44 seconds into the second period, scored by Jim Smith, with.assists going to Chuck Lind and Scott Jones. The goal had the fans jumping up and down in their seats. Castlegar “ahd last goal of the game at 18:54. The puck was put in by Porcelatto with Ken Der- gousoff assisting. “The second period saw one .injury — that of Rebel. Tim Pinchin, , who twisted his knee when he banged into fhe popris. Ed Wyatt said the extent of the injury wouldn't be known until today. The Smokies scored three more goald in the third to claim the victory. ~ The games's second battle broke out with 61 seconds to play in the game. Keller received five min- utes for charging, five for fighting and a game miscon- duct. Smokies Peter Porcelatto got five minutes for fighting, and a game misconduct, Doug Miller four nimutes for leaving the bench and Bill Maniago a game misconduct. Derby winner will not ‘race again NEW YORK (AP) — Pleasant Colony, winner of the Kentucky Derby and Stakes, will not race again, owner Thomas Mellon’ Evans confirmed {In announcing the three- year-old colt’s retirement from racing, Evans said the $500,000-added ‘Jockey Club Gold Cup would have been his last start. The colt missed the Gold Cup because of a minor left hind leg injury suffered during ‘a workout Thursday, said trainer John Campo. Pleasant Colony earned a start in the Kentucky Derby by winning the Wood Memorial last April. He followed his Derby vic- tory with a win in the Preakness but missed the U.S. thoroughbred: Triple Crown when he finished third in the Belmont Stakes last June 6. After a rest, he came back to finish second in the Travers, won the Woodward and _fini- shed fourth in the Marl- boro Cup.