: as Castlégar News December 4, 1985 Anniversary of 'Doukhobor' name marked By CasNews Staff Members of the Union .of.Spiritual Communities of Christ (Orthodox Doukhobors) marked the 200th anniver- sary of the name Doukhobor with a conference at the Brilliant Cultural Centre on the weekend. Presentations were made by resource people, including Doukhobor historian Eli Popoff of Grand. Forks, Walter Lebedoff of Shoreacres, former editor of Iskra, and Jim Popoff of Grand Forks, editor of Mir magazine. The conference also included panel and group discus- sions, question and answer periods, and group singing and prayer. EL! POPOFF . Doukhobor historian Eli Popoff was the opening speaker Saturday and made a presentation of Doukhobor history before the name was first used. The name Doukhobor was first used in 1785 when an official of the Russian Orthodox Church first applied the term toa group of dissident Christians, who had earlier been known by a variety of other names. The word Doukhobor literally means Spirit Wrestler. Popoff told an audience of about 100 that the teachings and philosophies of the Doukhobors go back further than 1785. He said they are based on the teachings of Jesus Christ and go back to that time and the time of the early Christians. _ Popoff said the Doukhobor beliefs also go back to 325 A.D-when the Council of Nicaea gathered.together church leaders to sift through various manuscripts and to compile them into one accepted book. There were groups which did not agree that. the teachings. of Christ could be properly brought together under one set of rules. by conference They could not see how Christ’s teachings could be welded together with the world and did not acceptthe council's decisions. The groups, known as the Waldons, Nazarenes, Albi and later the ils spread further north. These people lived like the Doukh Crafters market gifts later did. 3 ‘The Doukhobors base their 1 belief on an oral history, which says that Christ lived communally among the Essens in Palestine from the age of 12 or 14 to 30. Popoff said the Doukhobors go along with this belief. Doukhobors also trace their beliefs back to 1504 when there was a resurgence in Russia of the rational concept of Christ’s teachings. In the 17th century, from 1640-1650, Popoff stated there was a in Russia that bled the P movement sweeping Europe that protested against the Catholic Church. In Russia the movement protested against the Greek Orthodox Church. In 1640, Daniel Phillipov took up the idea “that possibly all that has been preserved in writings and all expounded by the Russian Orthodox Church does ndt have to be taken as absolute holy things.” He said the holy writings have to have spiritual inter- pretations as well as literal translations. He began making interpretations until he had many writings. He finally became despondent and threw his writings, together with the Holy Book, into the Volga River, Popoff said. Popoff said Doukhobors sing a hymn which talks about Phillipov's book being cast into the river. The historian said that. the foundation. of- Phillipov’s teachings is that people shouldn't be bound by x book — one of the fundamentals of Doukhobor thought. A retired army officer appeared in the village in the province of Karpov in 1720 and stated that it .was not really necessary for a person to have a confessor or an archbishop but could generate that within himself. From 1750- 1775 Sylvan Kalesnikoff also added to the D iy. Popoff said. K stated that living a good life is more important than the amount of times one prays, how one worships or which church one attends. By JAMES The crowd surging around the Cedar Room of the Homestead Soup and Sand- wich Shoppe Friday and Sat- urday found what they want- ed in attractive, Christmas gifts. a The crafts:were fashioned by Country Crafters, a group of ladies, some of whose hus- bands are involved also, who applied their initiative to meet the demand of expertly crafted artifacts. The aim of the group is to produce, promote and mar- ket a top line of homemade products and have/fun doing it. : A browse around the dis- play showed how magnifi- cently they have succeeded. Their philosophy is that to make ' anything is. worth making it well and the price tag to reflect the quality. Castlegar residents graduate Four Ci arion Pobirokhin also contributed to the D philosophy between 1780 and 1790. When he was accosted as to why the Doukhobors didn't have holy writings, he replied that if one does not take a spiritual understanding of what is written but just takes it literally the writing will be able to be seen from many different angles, which is the reason for many different religions. Kalesnikoff referred to the Bible as a “maker of controversy.” Popoff said this may have been a harsh judgment but Pobirokhin was forced to use harsh expressions so that it would be clear why the Doukhobors had their outlook. Popoff stated that the Doukhobors said they didn't see church or bowing before icons as being a necessary part of Christian living. They were first referred to as iconobortski, meaning that they. wrestled against the idea of bowing to icons. But the name didn't stay: long. In 1785, an archbishop referred to Doukhobortsi, because it was believed they wrestled against the holy spirit of God which the church insisted presided with the church. But the Doukhobors didn't take it that way, Popoff said. “They took the term spirit wrestlers to mean that they used only spiritual force, they would not use any force like violence. That is how the name > got to stay.” them = as. were among 429 University of Victoria students granted degrees, certificates and dip- lomas on~ Saturday during convocation ceremonies. Géorge Edward Apel was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree, Robert: Curtis Dunn received a Bachelor of Sci- ence, Verna Postnikoff re- ceived a Bachelor of Edu- cation (Elementary Curricul- um) and Elizabeth Maria Re- sendes was awarded a Bache- lor of Arts. During the ceremony, held in the University Centre Auditorium, Canadian nove- list and playwright -W.O. Mitchell, and B.C. scientist, engineer and entrepreneur Allan Crawford received hon- orary degrees. To come into our store and take a look at our Cosmetics Department. You will finda fine selection of sets and singles in all fragrances We have the following sets on display: TY Wild Musk Travel Kit, L'Aimant, Emeraud, Sophia, Nuance. COTY — Musk for Men MATCHABELLI Aviance, Cachet Cologne Trio FOR THE MEN Monsiuver Houbigant REVLON Jontu and Charlie Cologne and Powder Cologne and Body Lotion Cologne and After Shave FABERGE FOR THE MEN Brut, Brut 33 and Brut Light FOR THE LADIES Touch of Glass, Babe, Essence d'Armour, Essence de ‘Nuit Tigress and Tigress Musk’ HOUBIGANT Chantilly, Alyssa, Ashley Musk CHANNEL Full line including No. 5, No. 19 and No. 22. Colognes, perfumes & sets “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar” OPEN THIS SUNDAY Full line of Shulton, Old Spice and Shulton Blue Stratos 365-7813 WANI_SOME ACTION? . TRY ACTION ADS! -<<2%) Christmas Open House @niraAcH SCIENCE FOR THE SENSES TAKE OFF WITH HITACHI'S ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Win a Spectacular Japan Holiday For Two on CPAIrs Orient Express [4S Tsk. 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Reg. $60 All Silk Christmas ARRANGEMENTS Fresh * POINSETTIAS Many % Price Christmas: Ornaments CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 QUISTMAS QUAIL $9300 Asilk cent I for your Christmes pu erapdy-pey for Christmas giving . * CKQR on Location * Sale Items * Coffee * Hot Chocolate ® Christmas Cookies % SALE PRICE 3 7 a he $34° oe SALE PRICE FLORAL CO. 1125 - 4th St., Castlegar uF Phone 365-5191 E ( McEnroe knocked out of Open MELBOURNE (AP) — John McEnroe’s stormy stay at the $1.5-million Australian Open came to a shocking stop today. “You are going to pay for this,” shouted December 4, 1985 HA fife yf (evs UF |THE KOOTENAY * COLLECTION HISTORICAL DRAWINGS OF ROSSLAND, es TRAIL, NELSON, SANDON, NAKUSP, SPROATS- = LANDING, GRAND FORKS AND SALMO. AVAILABLE:AS PORTFOLIOS, _- SINGLE PRINTS AND ART CARDS Australian Opens, in the first round at Wimbledon earlier this year. Wilander got to the semifinals by beating two-time before jinovie of Yugos- lavia finished off a stunning upset —2-6, 63, 1-6, 6-4, 6-0 — in a quarterfinal match. “I, mean it,” he added. Zivojinovic, ranked 66th in the world, served strongly in the final two sets and easily handled McEnroe’s serves. “He disappointed me, but he is a good boy and a good player,” said Zivojinovic, who earned only $17,601 playing tennis last year. He will make $24,903 just for' making the semifinals here. Zivojinovic will next play Mats Wilander of Sweden. A Open Johan Kriek of the United States. 6-3, 7-5, 6-2 in in the second quarterfinal today. Third: seeded Wilander always appeared in control against ‘sixth-seeded Kriek, winner in1981 and 1982. Earlier in the day, top-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechos- lovakia moved into the quarterfinals with a 6-3, 6-2, 6-7, 6-2 triumph over unseeded South African Christo Steyn. Lendl now will play John Lloyd, and Michiel Schapers of the Netherlands will face Stefan Edberg of Sweden in other quarterrfinals. McEnroe’s 10-day stay in Melbourne began with controversy and endéd the same way. He scuffled with a reporter and photographer soon after arriving last week and accumulated $2,750-in-fines after on-court incidents in earlier matches. He was booed and jeered as he stormed away from the court today in his ‘moment of defeat. a While McEnroe drew the crowd's ire, Zivojinovic won its favor. That contrast was shown in the fourth set when ded that referee Peter. Bellenger settle a dispute. When Bellenger arrived on the scene, McEnroe turned on him. “He told me to get off the court and asked me what I was doing there,” Bellenger said. While the crowd of 10,000 hooted “You know how McEnroe is,” Zivojinovic said. “Every. match he tries to do the same things. I just sat down.” ~ McEnroe has never won this tournament and he went through 1985 without winning a Grand Slam event. Now he will be unable to overtake Lendl at the top of the Nabisco Grand Prix standings — with first place worth $800,000 and second worth about $550,000. McEnroe did not participate in the post-match interview, an act that drew a $1,000 fine. That penalty brought his total for the event to $3,750, and he will now begin a three-week suspension for passing the $7,500 annual limit in fines. joined spectators in a courtside box and nibbled on a sandwich. was not the only player to draw a fine today. Lendl, the U.S. Open champion bidding to win the Zivojinovic beat Wilander, who has won the last two The Vi Krest rink won the Castlegar Ladies Curling Club's -Oglow Bonspiel on Sunday at the Castlegar Curling Club. The Belle Gray rink were runners-up in the eight-rink bonspiel. Members of the } Krest rink were: skip Vi Krest, Mary Perehudoff, third, Shelley Van Yzerloo, second, and Rose Debeque, lead. B winners were the Rob- erts rink, the Janicki rink was the C winner and the Stasila rink was the D win- ner. The bonspiel was followed by a dinner, choral selections and prize presentations. Brooker. nee second in run VAL D'ISERE, FRANCE (CP) — Todd Brooker, be- ginning the World Cup ski season on a strong note, finished second today in the opening trainifg_run for a men’s downhill race Satur- day. Brooker, 26, of Paris, Ont., posted a time of two minutes ~ 3.52 seconds on the 3,298- metre, 41-gate course which has a vertical drop of 865 metres. He was a little more than one second behind first- place finisher Franz Heinzer of Switzerland, who had at ime of 2:02.51. Don Stevens, 22, of Ross- land, was the next-best Can- adian, finishing 34th in 2:06.33. Chris Kent, 24, of Calgary, was 42nd in 2:06.82, while Gary Athans, 24, of Kelowna, was 43rd in 2:06.89. Rob Boyd, 19, of Whistler was 46th in’ 2:07.16; Paul Boivin, 23, of Montreal, placed 49th in 2:07.36; Felix Belezyk, 24, of Castlegar, was 54th in 2:07.51. Chris McIver, 22, of Rossland, placed 62nd in 2:08.42. Bourque. leads votes MONTREAL (CP) — Bos- ton Bruins defenceman Ray Bourque is the leading vote- getter among Prince of Wales Conference players for the 38th National Hockey League All-Star game to be played in Hartford on Feb. 4. Bourque heads the Wales blueliners with 58,588 votes in the first-ever ballot by fans to select the all-star starters. Rod Langway of Washington Capitals is second with 51,207. The closest race so far is at left wing with Michel Goulet of Quebec Nordiques leading Brian Propp of Philadelphia Flyers by just under 2,000 votes — 37,931 to 36,092. At centre, Mario Lemieux, of Pittsburgh Penguins has TAKING AIM... . Castlegar Corling Club player sets up shot during club's Oglow Bonspie' held Sunday. Eight rinks took part in the annual event. —CosNewsPhoto by Ryon Wilson Red Wings outscore Flyers By The Canadian Press Goaltender Mark LaForest of Detroit Red Wings woke up in time to put Philadelphia Flyers to sleep Tuesday night. LaForest, in his first Na- tional Hockey League start, turned aside. 35 shots and blanked the league's second- highest scoring team during the second and third periods to pace the-Red Wings to a 4-1 home-ice victory. “I took a nap before the game and I know it sounds crazy but I dreamed I was going to play well,” said La- Forest, 23, of Welland, Ont., who was promoted earli the day from the American Hockey League where he had 9-0 win-loss mark. “I played at Niagara Falls and North Bay. He got into little action the last two years in he AHL and the International Hockey League. He opened this sea- son with Detroit's top farm club, at Glens Falls, N.Y., and was summoned to relieve Greg Stefan, who had started the Red Wings’ previous 15 games. _ WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE? “I thought,,'What the hell's the difference who he plays against?’ ” said Detroit coach Harry Neale, who tabbed LaForest to start against the Flyers. “He's got to play against everybody at one time or another.” Philadelphia’s Dave Poulin and Detroit's Reed Larson well at Adirondack and I just tried to play well here.” LaForest played junior in the Ontario Hockey League d first-period goals and Ron Duguay broke the tie late in the second period. Warren Young and Dwight Foster beat Philadelphia goaltender Bob Froese in the third period. The Flyers are 19-6 after their second straight loss, while Detroit improved to 7-13-4. Elsewhere, it was Edmon- ton Oilers 8 Los Angeles Kings 4, Winnipeg Jets 4. New York Islanders 4, and Minnesota North Stars 9 Chicago Black Hawks 2. OILERS 8 KINGS 4- Jari Kurri scored two goals and Craig MacTavish, Mark Napier, Marty McSorley, Dave Hunter, Randy Gregg and Paul Coffey one each for the visiting Oilers, who out- scored Los Angeles 5-1 in the third period. Dave Williams, Marcel Dionne, J:P. Kelly- and Dave Taylor replied for the Kings. Edmonton im- proved to 18-4-3 for the best record in the NHL. JETS 4 ISLANDERS 4 At-Uniondale, N.Y., Win- nipeg’s Randy Carlyle scored a power-play goal at 18:51 of the third period to force a tie. Scott Arniel, Dale Hawer- chuk and Brian Mullen also scored for Winnipeg, which had a 32-21 shots advantage. Pat LaFontaine, with two goals, Brent Sutter and Pat Flatley scored for the Is- landers. STARS 9 HAWKS 2 Tony McKegney scored three goals and Scott Bjug- stad added two as Minnesota broke visiting Chicago's six- game unbeaten streak. Dirk Graham, Kent Nilsson, Dino Ciccarelli and Brian Bellows also scored for the North Stars, while Rick Paterson and. Bill Watson had Chi- cago's goals. CALGARY (CP) — Moscow Selects’ coach Igor Dmitriev didn't need an interpreter for his post-game comments Tuesday after his team defeated Team Canada 4-3 in an international exhibition hockey game. “Our guys wanted to win without playing this kind of game,” he said, jerking his elbow at an imaginary object. “Next game we'll use more body.” Team Canada coach Dave King also said his team would play more of a bumping game when the series continues Thursday at ilton's new Copp C Soviets edge Canada improve between now and the Olympic Games.” A also Canadian By CasNews Staff Kelly Keraiff and Brander MacDonald scored three goals each Monday night to spark Hi Arrow to an 11-4 win over Sandman Inn in a Castlegar Recreational Hoc- key League game. In games Sunday, Sand- man Inn defeated Castlegar Playboys 7-3 and Checkers/ Mallards won 10-4 over Hi Arrow. Castlegar Knights lead the league with 10 wins, two losses and two ties for 22 points. Sandman Inn is sec- ond with an 8-4-2 record for 18 points, while Hi Arrow is 5-7-2 for 12 points and a place. C Australian Open title for the first time. Hi Arrow wins 11-4 over Sandman Inn assists. James Verigin got a goal and three assists, while Bruno Tassone picked up an assist. Kevin Kirby got two goals and two assists for Sandman Inn, Dan Markin had two goals and one assist, Perry Klot and Dan Walker had two assists each, and Aaron Stoushnow had one assist. In Sandman Inn's win Sun- day, it was 2-1 after. the first period for the hotel squad. The Inn team scored only once in the second period, while the Playboys scored twice to tie the game. pee the tie didn’t last long, Tourth and Castlegar Play. boys are tied for fourth place with eight points each. For complete statistics, see Mia: ‘Week Wrap-Up, page ees in Hi Arrow's win over Sandman Inn, the winning team led 4-2 after the first period and made it 8-4 after 40 minutes. Hi Ar- row went on'to score three more goals in the third period for an 11-4 final. Keraiff got three goals and five assists in the. game, while MacDonald had three goals and four assists. Brad Makortoff and Jim Nazaroff each had two goals and four Roger Junker shut out, from there the Playboys and Sandman Inn scored four third-period goals to make the final 7-3. Dan Walker. led Sandman Inn scoring with three goals. and two assists. Dan Markin had two goals and) two as- sists, Bob Larsh goal and had three assists, Vince Antignani had a goal and two assists, while Kevin Kirby had four assists. Jun- ker and Tony DaRosa got one assist apiece. Lawrence Halisheff led the Playboys with two goals and an assist, Perry Samoyloff had the other goal and an as- sist, while Randy Martin, scored a” Bob Essaunce and Randy Renz also assisted. In Checkers’ win over Hi Arrow, the Pub team skated toa 5-1 lead after 20 minutes, and then made it 8-2 after the second period. Hi Arrow scored two 2 Sos but Checkers also twice in the last two see of the game to make the final 10-4. Scoring for Checkers were Don Savinkoff with three goals and two assists, Terry Sanders with two goals and two: assists, Mike McCor- mack with two goals and one assist, and Al Conroy, Shaun O'Farrell and Al Akselson with a goal each. Frank Cos- ta, and Wayne Popoff picked up three assists each, while Dave MacKinnon had one. Nick Voykin had three goals and an assist for Hi Arrow, while Terry Jacobson had a goal and two assists. Yuri Jmaeff picked up two assists, while Brad Makortoff and Jim’ Nazaroff also as- sisted. In Recreational League ac- tion this week, Castlegar Playboys meet Sandman Inn at 10 p.m. Thursday at the Community Complex. On Fri- day, Castlegar Knights face Checkers/Mallards at 7:15 p.m. Barfield wins award TORONTO (CP) — Right. fielder Jesse Barfield, whose power hitting and precision throwing helped carry Tor- onto to the American League East pennant, has been sele- cted Blue Jay player) of the year, the Toronto chapter of the ‘Baseball Writers’ Asso- ciation of America announced Tuesday. Dennis Lamp, the Jays’ middle-relief’ specialist. who posted an 11-0 record, was named both pitcher of the year and most improved player. Barfield, 26, received 15 of 21 first-place votes to easily distance left fielder George Bell, who finished second in the balloting for the second consecutive year. Last year, from the loss. “What I learned is that we need better communi-’ cation” between goaltender and defence, he aid. “We've got to keep them out of the slot because that’s the spot from which they like to beat you.” was shaking his head over a first-period performance by Select netminder Victor a Raymond still. “We have to be much more persistent in that area,” King said. “We have to bump them, get them out of that tempo, take them off their game.” In the first of a four-game series, played before an Olympic Saddledome crowd of 5,170, Team Canada hounded and bumped the Selects for all but a few minutes in the first period, but that lapse lost them the game. Allowed to freewheel within the Canadian zone, the Soviets capitalized brilliantly, erupting for three goals within a span of one minute, 51 seconds. Still, Team, Canada Players were bouyed by the ledge they could be against the Soviets. “To be honest, I'm a little surprised,” King said. “I think our young kids got hing out of this, i ocnfidence.” OLD STARS Defenceman Chris Felix, 21, named Canada's player of the game, said the loss proved something to the, Canadians. “We're not a bad club ourselves, and we're going to He shone in the game's opening 10 minutes when ‘Team Canada broke from the starting gate and swarmed all over Moscow. The Canadians outshot the Selects 10-2 in the opening half of the first period, but only had a 1-0 lead on a goal by Peter Douris at 8:35. Ly Bell lost narrowly to outfield- er Dave Collins. Barfield, selected the club's top-rookie of 1982, was the only Jay named on each ballot. He also received five second-place votes and one third for a total of 91 points on a 5-3-1 points basis. Bell, who received five first-place votes, totalled 55 points, while shortstop Tony Fernandez finished third with one first-place vote and SHORT HIATUS “@ 27 points. Team Canada then drifted into a short hiatus and were burned badly. Overall, the Canadians outshot Moscow 28-22 and Calgary-based national team had “more chances” on offence. His first impression of Team Canada was “it is a good team, which still needs time and experience.” Moscow goals came from Aleksandr Kozhevnikov, Yuri Khmilev, Nikolai Varyanov and Evgeny Schtepa. Douris, Don McLaren and Martin Bouliane replied for Team Canada, which now has a 17-12-1 record. The series continues Thursday and Saturday at Hamilton, then wraps up Sunday at the Montreal Forum. even Dmitriev agreed the Barfield established career highs in both average, .289, and runs batted in, 84. He also tied his career high in Although he finished sec- ond on the team in both home runs and RBIs to Bell, who had 28 and 95 respectively, Barfield sizzled in the stretch drive towards the Blue Jays’ + first-ever American League East pennant. Over the last five weeks of the regular season, Barfield hit at a .306 clip, with seven homers and 16 RBIs. Barfield led the club in extra-base hits with 70 and runs scored with 94. The strong-armed right fielder, who posted a .989 fielding average, also led the league in assists with 22 and finished third on the club in stolen bases with 22. “Hey that’s great,” said Barfield when notified he had won the award. “I figured I had a good enough year to win, but George Bell had an outstanding year as well.” ~Asked to name the high- light of his season, Barfield didn't hesitate. “My biggest thrill from a personal standpoint was when I threw out Larry Herndon at the plate in the game against Detroit. It was a clutch throw at the time.” Lamp in winning pitcher- of-the-year ‘honors, received 14 first-place votes and 81 points. Doyle Axexander re- ceived five first-place votes and 54 points and short relief ace Tom Henke finished third with 22 points. Lamp, who flopped in 1984 as as short reliever after be- ing acquired as a free agent, was the runaway winner in the voting for most improved player with 19 first-place votes and 98 votes. Third baseman Rance Mul- liniks was voted winner of the Good Guy Award. Rebels lose weekend games By CasNews Staff Castlegar Rebels lost both weekend games during their trip to the East Kootenay. With many key players missing, the Rebels lost 8-5 to Elk Valley on ly and ‘Darcy Martini got two as- sists. Players missing from the weekend re included Ken: Hoodicoff, Rod Horcoff, Dan Taylor, Dean Sjodin, were defeated 16-9 by Col- umbia Valley on Sunday.“ In the Columbia Valley game, Rebels goaltender Nick Colvin got knocked out in the third period by a slap- shot. Kelly Hurd led the Rebels scoring with six goals and an assist, Travis Green had a goal and an assist, Wayne Salekin and Scott Jones a goal each, Dane Jackson had three assists, Keith Kli Paul Boel, and Bill Alexander. Hurd leads the Rebels standings with 77 points, Hoodicoff is second with 50 points, Green has 43 points, Jackson has 29, Taylor has 21 and Martini boasts 20 points. The Kebels host Nelson Jr. Maple Leafs at 8 p.m. Sat- urday at the Community Complex. The team travels to Spoke on Sunday to play the Flames.