A8

TORONTO (CP) — The
lives of Roman Catholic
priests and nuns are dedi-
cated to pursuit of the “ideal”
and the vows are uncom-

+ CASTLEGAR NEWS, June3, 1981: |

Sister Dickson, nun-ps

promising: A life of poverty,
chastity, obedience and devo-
tion to God,

But there's always the
human factor to contend

with,

“There's no guarantee that
when you take your vows or
are ordained that you're not
going to slip,” said Sister
Elinor Dickson, a psycholo-
gist with a special interest in

counselling members of relig-
. fous orders,

“We are allin process and
the voews are to be grown
into.”

Dickson, 41, who belongs
to the order of the Sisters of
St. Joseph, is one of four
nun-psychologists in Canada.

When religious’ persons
“glip” and find they cannot
deal with a problem either by
themselves or with their
spiritual director, they may
be referred to Dickson.

Dickson is probably better
equipped than a lay person to
underatand their problems.
Nuns and priests account for
about one-third of her clients.

Erma
Bombeck

When the call is heard in o few weeks, “Ladies...
start your engines,” &5 milllon women will wheel their
fawn mowers out of the garage, turn on their motors’
and be lost until October ina cloud of blue exhaust.”

There is no such thing as a unisex lawn — either the
husband cuts it or the woman cuts It — but whoever
starts it is committed to It for life,

We bought our first fawn mower the first summer we
built the house. | said, “It’s cute, but what does it do?”

“It cuts grass,” said my husband.

“We don’t have any grass.”

“\'m going to fix that,” he sald, and proceeded to
plant grass seed,

I yelled after him, “Hey, don‘t do this for me, | can
keep busy washing, ironing, cooking, flushing, dusting,
marketing, waxing, scouring and trying to keep
awake.” . .

Whan the grass started to grow, he made a speech to
the kids, "Look, this is your mother’s mower and |
don’t want to catch any of you trying to start it. Do you
hear? Your mother is the only one allowed to cut the
grass.

Somehow that speach was funnier when Tom Sawyer
first used it.

My friends tried to persuade me to hold out. They
said, “If you start that motor you will cut grass the rest
of your life.”

The grass grew around the base of the trees and over
the sidewalk, It graw beyond the'shrubbery and tickled
the flag on the mailbox. The house was dark and even
on days when the sun shone, He was faking me out.

Finally, one morning, | started the mower and cut the
grass, | wouldn’t get it cut before he’d be out planting
more seeds to make it thicker, fertilizing it to make it
grow taller, and rolling it to make It look like a green
carpet,

{had broken my first rule of marriage
do it sitting down, wait until you can
someone to doit.

One day, my daughter brought me a glass of water
as | walked and sweated buiding my mower through
the fall grass like a horse at plow. “Just think,” I said, only six of these women had
“one day all of this willbe yours.” used any supplemental

‘sew her again hormones. :

Says adopting
mothers can
nurse babies

Many women can breast-
feed when they adopt an
infant, says a report in the
American Journal of the
Diseases of Children.

Kathleen Auerback and
Lynne Avéry of the Univer-
sity of Nebraska interviewed
243 mothers who nursed
adopted infants, Eighty-
three of them had never been
pregnant and 65 had never
previously lactated.

In most cases, the women
had used stimulation techni-
ques for several weeks prior
to the arrival of the baby.
Half produced milk even
before the baby’s arrival,

if you can’t
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ychologist |

The problems associated
with a religious calling may
spring from living in a

community, may be sexual, .

or may arise from the conflict
between holding a job and
living a spiritual life,

The questions most often
asked are “who am I as a

Person” and “what about my '

life as an individual,” Dickson
said. For example, a nun
wanting to change jobs must
ask permission of her super-
ior and she must accept that
decision.
LEARNS TO SURRENDER
“You have to learn to
surrender what you want to
do freely, so it’s not crushing
you,” she said. “Ive found
over time that it's not so
difficult for me any more.”
Dickson speaks guardedly

on the subject of sexuality ©

among the religious.

The lesson she tries to
share’ with her patients,
especially those who come
because of sexual problems,
is “that unconditional self-
love is the beginning of the
spiritual life. I love myself
with my imperfections and
my weaknesses.”

She said she is not saying
weare all perfect but that we
first must accept ourselves
before we can change.

The lesson applied to one -

of her recent cases —a young
nun who said she was at-
tracted to another member of
her order.

In counselling, Dickson
discovered that the nun had
never “lived her teenage
years.”

“She didn't go through
the normal experience of
talking to other girls, com-
paring bodies, experienced
the vicarious sexual plea-
sures of early puberty,” she

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Writers select all-star teams

MONTREAL (CP) — A
record-equalling eight teams
are represented on the 1980-
81 all-star teams announced
today by the National Hoc-
key League and for the first
time in league history no
pre-1967 franchise is repre-
sented on the first team,

, Voting at.the end of the-
season among mem-

. regular
. bers of the Professional Hoc-

key Writers’ Association in
the league's 21 cities resulted
in the selection of only two
players from pre-1967 teams,
Points were awarded on a
five-three-one basis for first-,
second- and third-place votes,
Selected to the first team

_ was netminder Mike Liut of

St. Louis Blues, the top vote
getter with 806 points. On
defence are Denis Potvin of
the Stanley Cup champion
New York Islanders’ and
Randy Carlyle of Pittsburgh
Penguins. Set ¥

Potvin amassed 194 votes
and Carlyle 168,

Wayne Gretzky of Edmon-

_ Bjorn Borg
-goes down -
history ,
of tennis
PARIS (AP) — ‘The odds
are with Bjorn Borg .to ac-

complish yet. another firat in
the history: of tennis. ~

ton Oilers: got-the nod at
centre with 805 points, while
Charlie Simmer :of Los An-
geles Kings and. Mike Bossy
of the Islanders are on left

- and right wing respectively.

Simmer received 284 votes
while Bossy collected 299,

LESSARD SELECTED

Selected to | the : second
team were golaie Mario Les-
sard of th Kings, defencemen
Larry Robinson of Montreal

Canadiens and Ray Bourque -

of- Boston. Bruins, centre
Marcel Dionne of the Kings,
left‘ winger: Bill Barber of
Philadelphia Flyers and right
winger Dave Taylor of Los
Angeles. ©" e .
Only twice before have
eight teams been repre-
sented among the 12 players
selected to the two- teams.
The lirst was in 1935-86 when
the: NHL’ comprised eight
teams, including ' Montreal
Maroons "and. New York
ericans. The other,was in
5 when the league had

8.
Carlyle's selection : marks

the firat time a Pittsburgh
player has been chosen to
either the first or second.
jteam in the club's 14-year

tory.
‘The Kings’ Triple Crown

line of Dionne-Simmer-Tay-
lor is the first line to be

- named tothe two teams since

“1978-19 when the Islanders’
line of Bossy, Clark: Gillies
and Bryan Trottier was sel-
ected. .

It is the second ‘time St..
Louls has‘ had a first-team
member and in both. in-)
stances, 8 goaltender was
named. Glenn Hall was voted
ta the first team in 1968-69,

STRING BROKEN

® For the firat time in seven
seasons, the Canadiens’ are
not represented on the first
team, In tHe Sl-year history
of all-star’ tearn” selections,
Montreal had had 77 of a
possible 806 first-team selec-
tions. é;

The. only player, to be
named to the first team who
was also chosen in 1979-80 is
Simmer, who scored 56 goals’

in 65 games before suffering
a severe leg fracture in the
last month of the’ regular
season.

’ Gretzky's selection gives
the 20-year-old sensation his
second major award this sea-

. gon, ‘He was a runaway win-
ner of.the Art Ross Trophy
as the league's leading scorer
with a “record 164 points,
including a record 109 as-
sists, ‘ ‘

Potvin's selection “ marks
the sixth time he has been
named an all-star and the

Banks, or credit untons:. two.
‘approaches to financial ser-
vices. Only the credit, unlon,),-

* Involves you directly.

-filth as a first-team selection. .

Bossy, who led the league ,
with 68 goals during the reg-
ular season, is a firat-team
member: for the firet: time, .
ending a ‘six-year:reign by’
Montreal right winger. Guy
Lafleur, - x a

_ Jolriing Carlyle as a first--
time all-star are Lint, Les-
sard and Taylor.

Each player named to the
first ‘team. receives $2,000,
while the second-team mem-
bers each collect $1,000.

‘Williams wins match ~

- VANCOUVER (CP) —-
Jerry (Mack Truck) Reddick
lost his second straight fight
yesterday to middleweight
iliams of

Portland.

Tt was. a stunning: blow,

too, to a professional career
that was launched’ with 12

‘The Swedish ‘superstar is, consecutive: victories, , Red-

the only player to réach the
semifinals of’ the. $611,000
French Open ‘tennis tourna.
ment-without losing s set; He
posted his filth straight-set

Bot
turns 25 flaturday, is.
to win the’ tournament.for a
record sixth'time.*”

Borg comes Up against
towering Victor Pecci of Par-
aguay in his semifinal contest.
Friday. The 6-foot-4 Peeci, an
unseeded player ranked 21st
in the world, upset I1th-

Yanni of

quarter-final match yester- -
day Es :

MONTREAL (CP)
Bob.Berry, who recelved
some of his early schooling”

‘sin the Montreal Canadiens

dick’s. corner: threw ‘in the |

“4210: into «the. ninth
tate the

r winning four of.the
first | five’ rounds,-;Reddick

hie aggressor -in ‘the
eighth round and dominated
the ninth, fort

Williams said later. “I just
had ‘to keep him off of me.
‘After the fifth round he was
keeping me on the ropes just
for @ rest.”

FIGHT TURNED AROUND
Williams felt he turned the
fight around in the’ eighth
with four or five uppercuts to
section, “He
said,"
‘Williams opened the fight:
quickly, but yielded to Red.
dick'’s aggressiveness : from
rounds to through five.
Reddick's ‘best, was
hh when “he
"with's left-hook ‘ani

pee ei Wl
‘Firat he ccaught Reddick

witha straight right hand
that put the Victoria fighter
on the canvas‘and brought a
crowd of 2,500 'to: life. Then
realizing he had his opponent,
stunned, Williams sont Red-
dick: into the ropes with a
crisp, left-right combination,
the time Reddick had
regained ‘his feet, the fight
was over. :
“I knew he -was tired,”

al Canadiens name coach ©

ing
shru; alot.
when I had him burt,-but I

‘trained for 10, cis
“I felt that I could have
continued..1. thought-I was
coherent enough to contin-
* ‘

ue." ‘
Asked how the loss would
'

.. 82 after a contract dispute -

system, feturned to the

fold today signing an un-
\ specified multi-year con-
* tract'as head coach of the
National Hockey League’

“It's a
* to return under: these cir-
cumstances,”. said the 87-

£ 2 y
great thrill for me!

straight games in the qual-

ifying round of the Stanley
Cup playoffs,

Regarded as a_ strict

‘ disciplinarian, Berry . re-

signed ‘ss head coach of ©

Los Angeles Kings on May

f “ACTION “at Stanley “Humphries Secondary
ee rar the weekend naw Ivan Heroux attempting

with. Kings owner Dr.
Jerry Buss... -
“[ realize the job ahead
is a difficult one but I look
. forward to the challenge,”
_ Berry added. The fact tho
team was eliminated early.
-testifies to the work that
lies ahead to be success-
ful."

Berry, a native of Ver-
_ ‘dun, ,Que., signed a pro-

to grab the ball from Jorge Alvarez.

affect his. career, Reddick
said: “I realize this is not,
good for me. But I'lideal with
it..’'m a positive man.”
Reddick’s manager, Joe

* Toro, described the ‘return

fight with - Williams as. “a
calculated risk.” ..:

‘s “I thought we were ahead
after the. fifth round,” Toro

" By Gary Fleming ms
Carling O'Keefe of the
Castlegar. Commercial

Softball -League' won’ the.
Trail ‘Hotelmen's | second:

Annual ‘Football .Tourns-

said. “But he caught one *

punch in the sixth and it was.
- downhill from: there.” 3

his third .
victory‘as.a.pro, ‘taking’ an
unanimous decision from wel-
terweight Jimmy Johnson of
Seattle. - suas

Gord: Lawson, a middle-
weight ‘from Vancouver,
scored a third-round techni-
cal knockout over Brine

I Baulieu of Portland in a wild.
didn't train for five rounds, ¥ “mismatch.

Middleweight Roosevelt

Green of Seattle won his fifth |

straight fight by knocking,
down Paddy Wilzon of.Port-
land three-times in the sec-

ond round. :

fessional contract to play.
with the Canadiens in 1967.
He appeared in only two
NHL games in the 1968-69
season before spending the
next two years in the

Sam Pollock, managing

* director of. the Canadiens
at the.time, sold his con-

’ tract.to the Kings on Oct.
8, 1970, and Berry finished
his playing career with the

case -of ‘Billy
peramental manager of Oak-

Kings nad their various
farm clubs. .
was named head
coach of Los Angeles on

- April 21, 1978 replacing

Ron Stewart..In three sea-
sons: he compiled a won-
lost-tied mark of 107-9439
and led Los Angeles to a

| fourth-place. finish.

he
The club finished with 99 _
points, the second highest ~
total in its 14-year history.

A’ rugby tournament,
hosted by Stanley. Humpbh-
ries SEnior ‘Rockers rugby
’ team, was held last weekend,
with. teams from Nelson,
Fernie and Rossland attend-

im - ing.

LY. Rogers: ‘of Nelson.

Z emerged as ithe strongest

team, beating Fernie 16-7

+ and Rossland 7-0.

, Stanley Humphries domin-
ated Rossland, ‘with - both
teams playing excellent de-
fence, Rossland scored on a
poor pass by SHSS and won
40, BHBS returned to the

} field more determined and

beat Fernie 40.

‘On Sunday, Fernie beat’.

Rossland 22-0. i
In the, caber tossing con-

» test, Frank Antignani from

' SHSS beat out 11 other com-

> petitors with s toss of 24 It-B
B in.

"— ConttewrsFete by Cuett Abrarce

‘The final game ‘of the
tournament will be played in

"Nelson on Monday with L.V.

Rogers hosting Stanley Hum
phries. -

CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 3.1981

"RE A PART OF IT ALL

“Only the credit union is bound
“something ond

I
a organizations. Ia
. *unlon,-your mon
«Mor yous Which |
‘shoul

Id

Kootenay Savings Credit Union
-1016-4th $t., Castlegar.

t. Soukeroff, Frank
Bob | White: B

Martin,:.tem-..

, fine’o
League
Phail.

“the incident which, led to’
Martin's suspension occurred.
in the fourth inning

Racing

Fleming..: Front fel
nd ‘Te

day O’Keofe’s did:not allow.

begins

tonight at Playfair

:. . Hectic activity continues at
Playfair Race Course this
week as crews ready the his-
toric Spokane oval for its
Atth thoroughbred season
since re-opening in 1935.
The 78-day 1981 Playfair
racing year begins 6:16 p.m.
tonight - highlighted by: the
seventh running of the
$5,000-added Inaugural Han-

‘ dicap.

There will also’ be_first-
week racing at 6:15 p.m,
Friday,.a’ special afternoon
program on Saturday, to in-
clude a telecast of the Bel-
mont Stakes; and the regular
Sunday afternoon program.
First post time is 1:30 p.m.

for the Saturday and Sunday *

races. The season continues
through October 12.: «.

Much of the pre-opening
work in the final seven days
will revolve around last-min-
ute preparations and -instal-
lation of the new Micto-Tote
computerized buy-cash »bet-
ting system. The new: pro-
gram allows all betting and
cashing, regardless of denom-
ination or type of wager, to
be‘completed at one window.
Fans wiil.be able to place 28
many as four wagers on one
ticket and bet from $2 to $250
on each wager,'or a max-
imum of $1,000 on a single
ticket.

need-betting program
which allows the ‘public to
place wagers on the entire

89
val

| race card prior to the start of

each day’s races. Also near-
ing completion is a new 3800-
square-foot fast-food restau-
rant located under'the grand-
stand, and an adjoining game
room

games, = :

“We've never had a res- .
taurant in the main grand- -

stand area where patrons.

.;could order from’a varied

menu and then sit down,”
said. Playfair General “Man-.
ager Denny Spellecy. “We'll
offer hamburgers, French
fries, hot and cold sand-
wiches,.: pizza, salad, Mexi-
can-food . tems, . beer: ‘and

“other drinks.”

Up to a dozen people will
work in the new restaurant,
with nearly 100 persons em-
ployed in’all phases of the
concessions operation under
manager Walt Kenison.

Meanwhile the glistening-
green infield and other Isnd-
‘scaping is in marvelous shape
this year, thanks to the con-
tinued spring’ fains and the
work of gardent ner Frank
Lappano. "

that will house two ©
-.dozen modern. electronic

Jand bench’ in time for an .

important three-game series
that” started: -last night
against Chicago White Sox: :

Water saf ty. :

‘many events.

June 4 - 18 is Water Safety
Week and many events are.
planned ‘for the Castlegar
area, says Cindy Lyon, West
Kootenay Water Safety Con-
sultant for the Red Cross. -

One of them. is a public

in the pool.

Also during the week are
spot water safety displays
@uring.the public swimming
sessions at the pool. This
includes information on boat-

ing safety, lifejacket use and

rescue skills,”

‘Thursday, Friday and Sat- |

urday, there is the Trail Bost
Show at the Waneta Plaza.

“This includes a smail craft

 gafety display and learning of
‘the safety features and sel-
ection’ process of the life-

jacket. . i
On Friday, Kinnaird Ju-
nior Secondary physical edu-
‘cation classes will be learning
survival skills at the pool.
Other events for this week
include visual displays in
local businesses. :

m=