A8 By JOHN CHARTERS Last Sunday afternoon at the Kootenay Doukhobor Vil- lage Museum, Peter and Mary Oglow celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Some 300 relatives and friends gathered to offer their congratulations and best wishes, and to take memberships in, or offer special gifts to, Peter's fa- vorite project — the Koot- enay Doukhobor Historical Society and Museum, the Castlegar Centennial project. Celebrations began offici- ally when Nick Oglow, acting as master of ceremonies, read congratulatory tele- grams from Premier Bill Bennett, federal Opposition Leader Joe Clark, former MP Bob Brisco, West Kootenay MLA Chris D'Arcy, provin- cial Leader of the Opposition Dave Barrett, Vancouver lawyer F.P. Faminoff, De- partment of State repre- sentative Doug Findlater and granddaughter Cynthia Og- low of Phoenix, Ariz. Mayor Chuck Lakes of Trail, an old friend, bought personal greetings from his wife and himself, as well as the best wishes of the City of Trail, as did Castlegar Mayor Audrey Moore, Nelson Ma- yor Tex Mowatt, and Mem- ber of Parliament for Koot- enay West Lyle Kristiansen. A cousin, Angie Reabin of Burnaby, recited one of her. poems written specially for the occasion. It will be trans- lated and printed in a R&R column at a later date. Also presented at the time were framed congratulatory certificates from Premier Bill Bennett, Governor-General Ed Schreyer and B.C. Lieu- tenant-Governor H.P. Bell- Irving. Then followed the presen- tation of a number of gifts to the museum by groups and individuals on behalf of Peter and Mary — a bronze plaque, presented and translated by John J. Verigin, honorary chairman of the Union of Spiritual Communities of christ. It read: “Blessed is the family where God dwells, their hearts beat in unison forever.” This was followed by a traditional wedding gift by Mike Kalesnikoff of kopeks (pennies) and roubles (dol- lars) to the bride and groom, and a pair of small carved wooden figures; An engraved clock by Peter Oglow (the quotation which originates on a gold watch presented by famous cowboy entertainer Will Rogers to his equally famous violinist friend Ivan CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 13, 1981 Museum benefits Peter-Mary Oglow Peter and Mary ogee. or early hour. Now is the only time you own. Love, live, toil with a will; place no faith in tomorrow for the clock may then be still”; An heirloom shawl “the work of our fathers”, pre- sented by John Verigin on behalf of Marusa Khuratoff from th USSR; a Russian olive tree, given by the National ition Centre pany provided them; no bolts to make shakes for the roof — Celgar gave them; no win- dows — Verigin Industries provided them. “You, together with Mike Sawchenko and Bill Moroso, were unstoppable.” Peter and Mary had sug- gested that their guests, in- stead of giving gifts, might be i and presented by Marge Mc- Bain “to be planted and dedicated at a place of your choosing”. Elmer Verigin, past presi- dent and honorary life mem- ber of the Kootenay Douk- hobor Historical Society, in presenting the couple with a wood stool and mallet from the Verigin family, gave a witty thumbnail sketch of the history of the Doukhobor Museum and Pete's incredi- ble ability for achieving the impossible. “Ten years ago,” he said, “you had an idea but no plans. I found myself agree- ing to draw up the plans; you had no Jand and no money — you got government grants for a centennial project. You had no raft d in taking out memberships in the Koot- enay Doukhobor Historical Society. To date, $1,600;has been received in Seale ships and life memberships — all of which will be receipted for income tax rebates, and for which membership cards issued. While guests were helping themselves to the buffet lunch of borscht, peroghi and other “goodies,” and Peter and Mary visited with their guests, a choir led by John Verigin,. entertained with a number of traditional Douk- hobor songs. Pete and Mat met and re mal in Glade, 50 years ago. The pres carriage called a “democrat” which took them to their new home still exists, and can be seen at re ma! reads: “The clock of life is wound but once and no man has the power to tell when the hands will stop — at late Lumber eee came through with them; but what good were rafters without 2 x 4's? Hadikins Lumber Com- To deal :with alcohol! abuse EDMONTON (CP) — Growing alcohol abuse among teenagers has prompted an Alberta govern- ment agency to launch a $2.1-million advertising cam- paign, urging teens to “make the most of a good thing — make the most of you.” The campaign, to be con- ducted by the Alberta Al- coholism and Drug Abuse Commission, will feature commercials in newspapers, radio and television, aimed one at people aged 12 to der not using scare tactics or liq they play as role models for younger people. The campaign will be going to60 per cent of Albertans at least twice a week, said Tony Edwards of West-Can Com- munications Ltd., which de- signed the campaign. “The soft-sell is to gain credibility,” Skirrow said. “We don’t want (the ads) to be switched off.” Funding has been ap- proved for the next 12 months but, he said, it is hoped the campaign will con- tinue and be modified over the next two | or three years. Commi chairman Jan Skirrow, commission ex- ecutive-director, said. “We're trying to give youth the choice of looking at different lifestyles.” Adolescents will be encour- aged to recognize the part John Gogo, also a member of the legislative assembly, said the $2.1-million outlay is small compared with the $250 million spent annually for hospital treatment related to alcohol. fas Attention Men & Boys! For All Seasons Bonnett’s 233 Columbia / It’s Boys & Mens Wear 365-6761 Remember 10% OFF for Cash the . In 1948 they moved to Castlegar, where Pete worked as a superintendent for the Creighton and Hors- will Construction Company on building contracts throughout the Kootenays. Later he joined with his brothers, William, Nick and Paul to form Oglow Brothers Building and Construction Company Limited. The couple has two sons, Peter and Ivan, and six grandchildren. Pete retired in 1964 and since that time has devoted . golden wedding anniversary his time to non-profit com- munity services and his hob- bies. Besides being a founder and director of the: Douk- hobor Museum, he is director and building committee mem- ber for the Doukhobor Ben- evolent Society, is one of the four B.C. directors of the just-appointed, nine-man fed- eral committee on the Douk- hobors of Canada CCUB Trust Fund; and a director of | the National Exhibition Cen- tre. In his spare time (!) he gets up at five o'clock to carve beautiful wooden spoons, la- dles and furniture. Mary takes care of the house, the garden — and Pete. Baking. up a storm for fall tea All of the senior citizens of Castlegar’s association have their work cut out for them getting ready for the up- coming fall tea and sale, to be held Sept. 26. The ladies are preparing to bake up a storm, so the bake table will, as al- ways, be a major attraction. Several events are planned to be added to the enter-_ tainment of the visitors. Despite the extra load of work caused by these plans, entertainment chairman Edith Heslop pi an AN URGENT APPEAL TO THE RESIDENTS OF TRAIL, BEAVER VALLEY, SALMO, WARFIELD, ROSSLAND, CASTLEGAR AND ADJACENT AREAS! “AS GOES COMINCO $0 GOES ALL OF EAST The pending decision by the Public Utilities Commission relative to Cominco’s application for ‘‘exemption from Section 103(3) of the Utilities Commission Act’’ will shape the future of tens of thousands of people. HOMES, JOBS, CAREERS, BUSINESSES, DEPEND ON COMINCO’S WELL-BEING AND A VITAL FACTOR IN CONTINUING SUCCESSFUL OPERATIONS AT COMINCO IS ITS USE OF ITS OWN LOW COST POWER Please support this petition to the B.C. ’Government for a decision favorable to Cominco’s application for exemption from that section of the act which iwould deny it controi of this important. resource! Your signatures (below) will be forwarded to the Public Utilities Commission. NAME ADDRESS enjoyable afternoon at the regular social meeting of the association, which will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. dary sc Friday, SCHOOLS. 1982. NOTICE TO PARENTS School District No. 9 (Castlegar) The Board of School Trustees has ap- proved the following “Professional Days" up to December 31, 1981: TEACHERS IN ATTENDANCE ONLY pusscoy? September 8 — Secon- jools ONLY October 23 — Friday, November 13 — Elemen- tary Schools ONLY. Monday, November 23 — Elemen- tary Schools ONLY. Please Note: First day of Christmas Vacation is Saturday, December 19. Schools reopen Monday, January 4, ALL J. HOLDEN, Superintendent Please clip and either mail to Box 3007P, Castl , Castl C., New: , B. VIN 3H4, or deliver to Castlegar News office at 197° Columbia Ave., Castlegar. NOTE: This ad inserted and paid for by a group of local concerned citizens. CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 13, 1981 Canada will be ready By Scott Abbott MONTREAL (CP) — This is the way it was supposed to be — Canada against the Soviet Union for the Canada Cup. Fans wanted it this way, tournament chairman Alan Eagleson wanted it this way and Team Canada wanted it this way. 3 Other opponents might be overcome moré easily, but the satisfaction of beating the Russians’ for the unofficial world hockey championship tonight at the Forum will be that much greater — if Can- ada wins, of course. That's why, despite a poor performance in a 4-1 somi- final victory over the United States on Friday night, the Canadians will be ready. “This tournament is noth- ing other than the real world championship,” said centre Butch Goring. “Here we are in the final. “All the guys are’ ready. Bring on the big test.” Cansda ripped the Rus- sians 7-3 in their round-robin wanting to show we're the best in the world. “Thank good ness we now have that chance.” Centre Bryan Trottier, a team-mate of Goring with Stanley Cup champion New York Islanders during the National Hockey League sea- son, agreed. “I'm giving up five weeks of my life, away from my wife and children,” Trottier said. “It doesn’t seem worthwhile if I don’t give it my besi shot.” Trottier didn’t say it, but victory is thé only thing that will make it worthwhile. Defenceman Denis Potvin, another member of the Is- landers, was of the same mind. “All the guys here have an ego,” Potvin said. “They have to, to have accomplished what they've done over the years, “We want to show the world that we're the best.” The Russians, who beat Czechoslovakia 4-1 in the other semifinal Friday even- ing at Ottawa, finished sec- ond in the d-robin with a, here Wed: night after aking a 3-2 de- cision in an exhibition game at Edmonton on Aug. 29, and Goring hasn't forgotten. “We'd like nothing better than to send the Russians home 0 and 8,” he said. “We started this “It’s the only one they'll remember.” SCORES GOALS Mike Bossy, who scored two first-period goals in the semifinal against the U.S., running his tournament-lead- ing goals total to eight, threw out the round-robin meeting with the Russians, “We've got to go into this game as if we'd never played them,” said Bossy, who ten recalled a 4-8 victory Monday over Sweden. “We didn't play well and won anyway, then came back with a good game against the Russians. “Why not the same thing this time?” Bossy, who said, “it’s just another game, and you have to win, whether it's the Russians or anyone else,” expected the crowd to be a factor in the: final. “I know the fan partici- pation will be high,” he said. “My part is limited to the ef- fort I give, and it will be the same as it's always been.” CONSTITUTES BEST SHOT Vladimir Myshkin played goal for the Russians in the 8-1-1 won-lost-tied record, behind the host country. Canada had four victories — and one tie against Czech- oslovakia. “Only the last win count said defenceman Larry, Reb inson of Noel captures lightweight title. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — Claude Noel of Trin- idad captured the vacant World Boxing Association lightweight title Saturday with a unanimous 16-round decision over Mexican Rod- olfo (Gato) Gonzalez. Noel, 33,’mounted an early offensive and held back a strong finish by Gonzalez, 22. Judges Harold Lederman scored it 145-140 while Frank Capcino had it 146-141 and Sam Sangis 144-141. The title became vacant _when the WBA recently stripped Sean O'Grady of the crown for failing to defend the title against Noel, the No. 1 contender. Noel confused Gonzalez in the early rounds, plodding ahead in carefully calculated spurts from the middle of the ring. Backing lez to the seventh round and from his left eye in the 11th round. “I'm so happy to be world champion,” Noel said. “I intend to give everyone an equal chance. “Whoever feels he wants what I have is welcome. “If it wasn't for this eye, it would have been a better story for me. I could have put him out because he made so many mistakes. When I got hit in the eye, I didn’t know if the eye could go the dis- tance.” Noel sued O'Grady in Cam- den federal court last April just before O'Grady defeated Hilmer Kenty for the title in Atlantic City. Noel charged O'Grady had been unfairly rated ahead of him and into position for the title’shot against Kenty. Noel also claimed he already had a commitment to fight the th i corners, Noel frequently faked right hands and fired thunderous left hooks to the jaw and chin’ of Gonzalez, who had dropped his de- fences., Using this strategy, Noel caught Gonzalez three times in réuhd four. He opened blood from Gonzalez’s right nostril in the The fighter won assur- ances from U.S. District Judge Stanley Brotman he would get first shot at O'Grady. But O'Grady's camp an- nounced his intentions to fight Jerome Artis instead, and Noel] returned to Brot- man for a federal court order _ to lift O’Grady’s crown. d-robin game but, bar- ring injury, illness or defec- tion, Vladislav Tretiak fig- ures to guard the Russian net, and Czechoslovakian head coach Ludek Bukac said Tretiak constitutes the So- viet Union's best shot. Tracy Austin captures U.S. :-gingles. title- NEW YORK (AP) Tracy Austin, playing her relent- less baseline tennis game to ion, rallied’ “They have a chance to win because of Tretiak,” Bukac said. “He looked in excellent form against us and he's been the best goalie in the tourna- ment by far. “The Canadians have a very strong attack, but any- thing can happen with Tret- iak there. He's not finished, the way some people said. He hasn't lost anything in the last few years.” LIMITED TIME OFFER... 120-Day Term Deposits20 y offer may be changed or withdrawn without notice Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016-4th St., Castlegar Ph. 365-3375 -The Russians are without ° star forward Aleksandr Mal- tsev, who suffered a broken collar bone Monday night against Finland, and it wasn't certain that defenceman Zin- etula Bylyaltdinov and for- ward Nikolai Drozdetski can play. Bylyaltdinov has a sore arm, and Drozdetski was knocked cold during a colli- sion with a Czechoslovakian player Friday. Lou Nanne, general man- ager of the U.S. team and Minnesota North Stars, said he thought Canada will win the championship, as it did in the inqugural Canada Cup tournament in 1976. “I don't see any problems ‘for Canada,” Nanne said. “They have the best shooters in hockey. “If Canada plays the way they can, the Russians won't be able to beat them.” The final will be seen on the CTV network starting at 5 p.m. PDT. Montreal coach fired By Scott Abbott ” MONTREAL (CP). — Majority owner Nelson to catpure her second U.S. Open women's singles title, defeating Martina Navratil- ove 1-6, 7-6, 7-6. The loss crushed the hopes of Navratilova, who broke .down and.cried as she re- ceived a standing ovation at the awards ceremony imme- diately following the match. She was seeking her first U.S. Open crown. Navratilova, who defeated from her native Czechoslo- vakia following the 1975 U.S. Open and became a natur- alized U..S. citizen earlier this year, had reached the final for the first time. And she began the match as if she would crush Austin easily as she won 10 of the first 11 points with her. powerful serve and accurate volleys. “I thought she really had me after the first set,” Austin said. But the teen-ager from Rolling Hills, Calif, fought back with her onw game, drilling shot after shot cae the baseline, repeati fired head coach Joe Scannella after his Montreal Alouettes suffered their eighth con- secutive loss, a 26-10 de- feat Saturday at the hands of Hamilton Tiger-Cats. The Alouettes, with a 1-9-0 won-lost-tied record despite the highest payroll in the history of the CFL, have gone nowhere this season, Skalbanis said pe- after CFL’ loss} SLOWEST ACTION wat Park Ball Field Satu 1@. The above irises ‘was tal es duringa fou game between the Winlaw Oldtimers and the Blind Bats (Slocan Park and e. Slocan 's annual fall fair. ies, Castlegar Ne Devils (Credit union): mscin: the toumey Were the Slacan News Hi Hee and ‘the: Valley “ —CosNewsFot| by Cheryl Wishiow Ottawa will announce wagering plan CALGARY .(CP) — The Herald says the federal gov- ernment will ee af C: id fore and general manager Bob. Geary: to a closed-door meeting at which Scannella got word of his dismissal. Skalbania said he will take three cave to decide on gram on professional “teria to help pay for the 1988 Winter Olympics if they go to Calgary. Qouting sources in Ottawa, The Herald says the program Scannella, who took over, the head coaching job from Marv Levy before the 1978 season, was in his fourth year at the helm and re- ceived a three-year con- tract extension earlier this season from club president Bill PUtnam. Skalbania said later that he read about the extension in the newspapers. ing shots as the left- hander ventured to the net. Bloody AUCKLAND (REU- TER) — Hundreds of dem- onstrators hurling rocks, bottles, flares, smoke bombs and firecrackers clashed with police today in‘a bloddy climax to the protests against he South African Rugby Union tour of New Zealand. : At least 43 people, in- cluding 17 policemen, were taken to hospitals, some with serious injuries, after two hours of ‘sporadic fighting in the streets around, Eden Park Rugby Ground, where New Zea- land beat South Africa 25-22 in the third and final international match of the tour. One policeman was evac- uated from thé ground by fight over tour helicopter with serious eye injuries, a police spoke, man said. Throughout the match, a light aircraft flew low over the ground, sometimes dip- ping below the level of the stands, dropping leaflets, flour bombs and an occa- sional smoke flare. One New Zealand play- er was hit on the head by a flour bomb and needed treatment. The pilot and another . person in the aircraft were later among about 150 people arrested, police said. As the match began, a pitched battle began in front of a church, the dem- onstrators pelting police with smoke bombs, fire- crackers and heavy rocks and then running before the counter attacks of riot police using their long riot sticks. About 5,000 people were estimated to have taken part in today’s demonstra- tions, the worst of the eight-week tour. many marched peaceful- ly around the gound, and one group carried 3 coffin and flowers to commem- orate today’s anniversary of the death of South Afri- can nationalist Steve Biko in police custody. The New Zealand vic- tory decided the series, with the New Zealand team taking two games and South Africa one. Supporters use stones LUTON, ENGLAND (AP) — Rival groups of soccer supporters battled with stones and bricks after an English League Second Div- ision soccer match between Luton and Sheffield Wednes- day on Saturday. The bus transporting the Sheffield Wednesday players had three windows smashed and the players had to stay inside the stadium while a replacement bus was sought. A number of cars in the parking lot, the scene of the fighting, also were damaged. Luton chief executive John Smith said: “So far as we can gather, trouble broke out with one bunch of supporters attacking the other. Then the stones were flying in both directions. The police had an impossible job.” No details were released on injuries or arrests. was app by cabinet this week and will be announced by Sports Minister Gerald Regan. More than $200 million in funds expected to be raised through the program would be given to the Calgary Olympic Development Asso- ciation to help cover capital costs if the city is chosen later this month to host the Games, the newspaper says. Few details are available, but The Herald says the pro- gram would include a system where bettors would attempt to pick the winners of games in the National Hockey League and possibly the Canadiah Football League. Officials of the Calgary as- sociation said last week they know no details of the scheme but have been told to await a major announcement Monday morning. Officials in Regan's office would not comment on the report. For almost two years the association has been lobbying the federal government to guarantee $200 million. In- dexed to inflation, the Games are estimated. to cost more than $820 million. Calgary officials go to Baden-Baden, West Germany later this month to make their final bid for the Games. A decision by the Interna- tional “Olympic Committee will be made Sept. 30. Cor- tina d'Ampezzo, Italy, and Falum, Sweden are also bidding for the Games. Thrilling victories for newcomers LONDON (REUTER) — Newcomers. West Ham and Swansea continued to enjoy life’to the full in the English soccer First Division with thrilling victories Saturday tokeep them at the top of the league. West Ham collected its 10th point with a 3-2 win over Stoke while Swansea moved on to the nine-point mark by despatching Notts County by the same score. West Ham saved its best for the second half against Stoke after being level 1-1 at the interval. Paul Goddard opened the scoring after seven minutes and Irish international Brendan O'Cal- laghan tied it for Stoke in the 29th. Goddard, who cost $1.53 million when detained from Queen’s Park Rangers last year, shot West Ham back into the lead four minutes after halftime and fullback Ray Stewart put the issue beyond doubt with a 67th- minute penalty. Paul Maguire pulled one back for Stoke three minutes from the end but it came too. late to thwart West Ham. Free-scoring Swansea lived up toits newly-acquired reputation as the entertain- ers of the First Division, although the team gave its fans a few anxious minutes near the end. _ Welsh ionals Alan wich, European Football- Union (UEFA) Cup winners fill the third and fourth places in the standings with, eight points apiece. Ipswich ubent Buspens Fanning celebrates 1 CHICAGO (AP) — With a + litttle help from Steve Rog- ers, Jim Fanning finally had something to celebrate Sat- urday — his’ first win as a major league manager. i ““J didn't have to a thing what was ane muiserable afternoon for England inter- national trio Phil Neal, Phil. Thompson and Torry Me Dermott. Neal put Ipswich ahead by © scoring on his own net, Thompson was the culprit when John Wark added the second from the penalty spot and the out-of-touch McDer- mott was substituted. Manchester City should have been better placed but it dropped two home points in a 1-1 draw with South- ampton. England captain Kevin Keegan. notched his fourth goal of the season by shoot- ing Southampton ahead with a 28rd-minute penalty. — Manchester City’s $1.8-mil- seanisea striker Kevin Reeves’ alized just before half- basel Eane. “T just had to tell them to play.” The Montreal win, which ‘marked Rogers’ comeback, from a rib. injury, was Fan- ning’s first since taking over. from Dick Williams, who was fired Tuesday. Fanning said the vi ended four. days of almost ‘non-stop worrying, Rogers cracked a rib in his left.side while pinch running Aug. 30 and aggravated the injury while batting: in the seventh inning Saturday. But before he left the. game, Rogers hurled six shutout innings, giving up only two hits and fulfilling Fanning’s hopes for the veteran right- hander’s comeback. In other National League games up to press time, it was Atlant A San Diego 4, tine, but despite second-half ‘pressure the home side failed to pierce the Southampton defence again. The other Cincinnati a Los Angeles 6. In the American League it was Boston 2 New York 1, Detroit 11 Cleveland 9, and club, once-mighty United, al- so drew 1-1 but the perfor- mance of Aston Villa was.not enough to lift it off the bot- tom of the standings. h United have Curtis and Leighton James and former English striker Bob Latchford raised Swan- sea’s goal total in the League to 11 in four games as the home side swept into a 3-0 in 51 minutes. But Notts County, the third promoted club last term, roared back with goals from Ray O'Brien and Ian McCulloch in the 65th and 85th minutes. Manchester City and Ips- yet to win a game under new manager Ron Atkinson and have taken just two points from four games. Gordon Cowans shot Aston Villa ahead in the 16th min- ute and Manchester United equalized shortly before half- time when Irish international Frank Stapleton scored his ‘second goal for his new club since his ‘$1.8 million move from Arsenal in’ the close season. Kansas City 4 Oakland 0. Canada cup Draw winners The Castlegar News is pleased to announce the win- ners of the Canada Cup Draw. They are: Darcy Martini, Kevin Biln, Angela Lalonde, Clifford Nesteroff, Kevin Kazakoff, Gary Fleminoff, Ryan Wilson, Dean Chernoff and Ronda Dutton. Prizes may be picked up at the Castlegar News during regular business hours.