CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 25, 1981 CROSSWORD Trick or Treat... answer in Wed,'s paper. Sate tower Crude ACROSS 3 I Trick-orreat Che S8 Cove, metals 17 Film starring for one sa Undnided Inland seu 8 Geert $3 Tall nautical $9 Halloween Be Comgosee sp 93 Woven fabric 4 An infant cupid 2 Micron 94.Gemn stone The sun combat 1 January, in bares Journey Bows tA dewiah month Béinde particles! a wer in the Fr avoided by the 62 Overcharge BL otriaeel coll Portals G Halloween gifts Hy Has a comes nSheeptulling 1M Devotee of a Exist lectric catfish Seizes roughly 11 French painter 8 Pelt 79 Bank abbr. Be Palm cockatoo 19 instal 7 Snug place Genetic factor games 2 + comb, 34 4 Becones 35 Party i le var, drink 63 Man's nickname fsraell {etlamdet, for one mountain ta clarion Wer Dutch coin 106 Lose hair 109 Nictitates Average time of solution: 66 minutes, Gy 7 |e | To fi pie fis av 25 \ 3 AM Halloween slang 85 Halloween rs 4 Facades ype: 88 Oily film on water 0 Ecelesastical 6 Opera features * ie Senter airport need yish Firm Deadly poison SB Low river led in SobDlcalverD Soba gut sn Peneleate form 9$ Poetic pronoun Vina \gecars 61 Biblical name re 13 Fortity of Saba Wm Excess 1M Many are seen on Halloween 45 Long, thin inttaly ‘6 Strip blubber from a whale green 0 Playwright Connelly, et al mart 16 Macaws ino Samuct's teacher Wte Palm teal: CRYPTOQUIP HITX QJUKYM KTYGKCI 1QX IYRPHY CYQYGKMKPT uP KT JRCKGY ISMYIJQQ MYIMPT thea ‘Today's Cryptequip clue: XK equals Y Puleit & Pew by Ministers in the West Kootenay A By Rev. HARVEY SELF Grace Presbyterian Church “There is neither Jew-nor Greek, slave nor free, male nor female, for all are one in Christ Jesus.” (Gal. 3:28) The radical equality of all human beings in Jesus Christ is one of the most funda- mental realities professed by the Christian faith. And yet, this equality is being, more and more, questioned by ele- ments in our society. A recent television docu- mentary outlined the rise of racist attitudes in the United States. This rise has been most blatant in the renewed growth and activity of the Klu Klux Klan. In our own province of British Columbia this racist organization has made its Gas giants accused presence felt, according to a CTV “News Hour” report of last week. The stunning thing about the Klu Klux Klan is that they claim to be a Christian organization. Noth- ing could be further from the truth! The Christian faith de- clares that all human beings are equal before God, whe- ther they be Jews, men, women, Black, Asian or White. Scripture declares, in John 3:16, that, “God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son...” The saving love of God in Jesus Christ is for all human beings. All efforts to keep it for one race or color of people must not be tolerated by true Christian people. Instead such efforts must be chal- lenged and exposed for what of unfair tactics OTTAWA (CP) — The major oil companies say they introduced so-called fighting- brand gasoline outlets to make money, not to put independent service station out of it firms, Imperial Oil Ltd., Tex- aco Canada Ltd., Gulf Canada Ltd. and Shell Canada Ltd., temporarily entered the no- frills service station market to force out competition from and then During two days of tes- timony before a public in- quiry into the oil industry, spokesmen for the oil giants have expressed outrage over a federal report's findings that their marketing opera- tions are inefficient and pre- datory. A sore point is the report's allegation that the major charge higher prices. Spokesmen for indepen- dent retailers and consumer groups also have alleged the major companies subsidize their d-brand stations they truly are, the strivings of sin-sick people who are enemies of the God and Father of the Lord Jesus Christ. It has been the case in history that racist groups and attitudes have been strongest in periods of econ- omic difficulty. In the 1930's European Jews became the object of the hatred of the Nazis be- cause they were seen to be the cause of Germany's econ- omic malaise. Today many immigrants are viewed in the same terms. Asian immi- ants receive the brunt of this attitude in our own province. If this rebirth of racist hatred is to be overcome, Christian people must com- mit themselves to the task of showing the world that love is more important than econ- omic security. The love of God is the basis for the equality of all human beings but there must be those who will exhibit that love. Chris- tian people can, by their lives of love, demonstrate to the world that the love of God can overrule hatred and sel- fish concerns. Racist attitudes can be stemmed at their outset if Christian people meet them head-on with the message that Ged’s love, in Jesus Christ, is for all men, and with lives of love which will not be swayed by economic and self-serve centres from other operations to keep pri- ces down iong enough to squeeze out independent op- erators. By the power of the Holy Spirit, Christian people have a victory to win over racism and hatred and inequality. Now is the time to enter the fight. CHOOSE YOCR CAREER Are you looking for something meaningful with definite goals and positive rewards? Would you like a challenging career with personal independence, positive remuneration, job satisfaction, and a secure future? The professional designation “C.G.A.” will open many doors. Well-qualified men and women are in demand in financial management. Employers in business, government, finance and independent practice are searching for career- minded people with management potential. For counselling on how to attain your C.G.A. designation and how to earn while you learn, the Certified General Accountants Association of British Columbia invites you to an: foxewsw OPEN HOUSE Wednesday, October 28, 1981 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Fireside Motor Inn Castlegar, B.C. THE CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA The A of Taxpayers losers in arson attack VANCOUVER (CP) — Taxpayers will have to pay $100,000 of the estimated $300,000 damage caused by Tuesday's arson attack on welfare administration of. fices in east Vancouver. One senior fire department official linked the attack to protests over government welfare cutbacks. “This wasn't a lunatic type fire," said the official. “This was a planned at- tack. It could be quite likely hostility directed against the ministry (of human re- sources).” Police, however, are not ruling out the possibility that the two-alarm blaze may have been set to cover up a paeae Two melted, plastic, lit cans were found at the scene. Regional manager. Gillian Chetty said she didn't think direct services to the public would be affected, but “a lot of files” were destroyed. Maurice Cownden, B.C. Buildings Corp. spokesman in Victoria, later said the in- surance policy on the build- ing contained a $100,000 de- ductible, which will have to be paid by taxpayers. I) FALL seen From $39! Includes airfare oe 7 nights accommodation. Based on double occupancy. Mar] Culle: MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL Ltd. Castlegar Savings Credit Union 365-7232 HOURS OPEN 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday 10.a.m. to | p.m. CALICO CARPET CARE Serving the Castlegar and Nelson Area. AECTRO.: Recommended by Canada’s leading carpet manulacturers, CARPET CLEANING CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 25, 1981 Plan 24 Checking Service on a Savings Account (Fot Businesses, too) ri yiega Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016-4th St., Castlegar Ph. 365-3375 L.A. Dodgers storm back to tie series DOMAIN IS TINY The State of Vatican City covers an area of 43 hectares and has a population of about 700. Backyard burning ban? VANCOUVER (CP) — The pungent smell of burning leaves will be nothing but a memory for Vancouver resi- dents by 1983. City council has decided to ban backyard burning by spring, 1983, and to examine new ways of disposing of fallen. leaves, tree branches and other garden refuse. The decision followed a recommendation from medi- cal health officer David Kin- loch and a presentation from the Vancouver Council of Women which claimed smoke from burning garden refuse is 300 per cent more car- cinogenic than cigarette smoke and that sprays used on the plants give off toxins while burning. “People who have the idea that smoke from trees and leaves is good clean smoke from good clean wood must adjust their thinking,” said women’s council sp Kinloch said open burning constitutes a potential health hezard, particularly to people Margaret St. James. with chronic y dis- eases. Sawmill closure leaves 357 jobless NANAIMO (CP) — Lack of mature timber and the poor lumber market have forced Western Forest Industries Ltd. to shut down its sawmill at Honey Bay and the Gordon River logging oper- ation, leaving 357 workers without jobs, the company said Wednesday. The operations, located near Lake C hi on have been idle since a six- week strike by forest work- ers last summer, largely be- cause of the poor market conditions. General manager Don Hammong said the employ- ees will receive severance pay and benefits totalling about $3.7 million. The com- pany is attempe to sell the assets, southern Vancouver Island, he said. 365-6766 A little early, you think? us, paths ed pounds, Te avoid New Years resolutions about dieting, take ac- Fionnow. Start pow — Le} Santa see you apo he won ior, r Reclny ged ond a lon by Ch Thidkentost ee the New feo super program lor Come in now. together, we can make it happen. Give * yoursell fwibe te Early Bird Holiday Special! n | Malet 28 pearl to bring his od tothe Dll Conte the draw to the Tebounter! ‘GOOD ONLY AT CASTLEG: (Value $199) OIET CENTER sown AT THE LOS 7 a.m. - 1 p.m. Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. Sat. or by Appointment Anytime — 365-6256 = FOREVER YOURS For the price of a single vacation Awe inspiring. 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For an hour of your time, we’ll show you the time of your life talk about a — For Life. To learn more about the Panorama Resort Timeshare Plan, you're invited to an entertaining Information Seminar. It will only take an hour of your time. Just idea that can mean a forever. Come to an i You’re Invited great deal to you and your family — not just-now, but on the Panorama Timeshare Plan at ae Fireside Inn this Thur- sday and Friday, Oct. 29th and 30th at 7 p.m. For reservations call 365-6000. PANORAMA RESORT P.O. Box 2670, Invermere, British Columbia VOA 1KO NEED FINANCING? HOW ABOUT 12%? LOS ANGELES (AP) — Pinch-hitter Steve Yeaker's sacrifice fly in the seventh inning snapped a 6-6 tie and Los Angeles Dodgers scrambled for an 8-7 victory over New York Yankees to déadlock the World Series at two games apiece Saturday. The Dodgers scored three runs in the sixth and two more in the seventh to cap a comeback in the fourth game that changed he complexion of this 78th World Series. Few took the Dodgers’ chances too seriously after they lost for the first two games in New York, but they are no. strangers to adversity. The Dodgers recovered from a 2-0 deficit to beat Houston in the National League West Division base- ball series, and they trailed Montreal 2-1 in games before winning the National League championship series. Both were best-of-five series. Jay Johnston's pinch homer, the 18th in World Series history, started ‘the comeback in the sixth inning, and the Dodgers kept coming in the seventh. i Dusty Baker started®the inning with a bouncing single to shortstop. By the time;the ball dropped from the -air, shortstop Larry Milbourne had no chance to make the play. Si Rick Monday then doubled under the outstretched glove of centrefielder Bobby Brown and Baker held at third. *).: Reliever George Frazier walked Pedro Guerrero intentionally and Tommy. John, the Yankees’ starter in the second game, was called in. Yeaker, hitting for Mike Scioscia, then hit a line drive to right field that scored Baker, and after reliever Steve Howe sacrificed the runners to second and third, Davey Lopes came to bat. Maligned for his fielding earlier in the week, Lopes hit a high bouncer that was fielded by Rodriguez at third. The wait seemed intermin- able and when the ball finally floated to the ground, Monday had scored. Reggie Jackson, who injured his left leg in the American League champion- ship series against Oakland, was making his first start of the Series. In the eight, Jackson, after two earlier singles, hit a solo homer, but his thunder came to late. The Dodgers were not to be denied this victolry. The fifth game is scheduled for © this afternoon, with the Dodgers’ first - game starter and loser, Jerry Reuss, going against Ron Guidry, the Yankees’ first-game starter. © NHL last night © CANADIENS 7 BRUINS 0 8 j FLAMES7\ RANGERS 5 LEAFS ore TORONTO (CP) — Ron h FLYERS 6 BLUES 3 ST, LOUIS (AP) — Bobby Clarke contributed four assists and Tim Kerr had a pair of Lanett et goals to scored once and assisted on the other New York goals as the Rangers built a 4-0 lead then held on -to defeat Toronto Maple leafs 5-3 Sat- urday night. OILERS 3 ROCKIES 1 ._ - DENVER {CR) Mark "Messier scored two goals, Gay Gallo, No. 6 for Selkirk Saints, makes way for high- ee Tom Herdman of Capilano College. Capilano defeated Selkirk 5-0 Saturday afternoon. raising his early-season total to a league-high 10, as he helped Edmonton Oilers to their fourth straight victory Saturday, a 3-1 National Hockey League triumph over Colorado Rockies. Messier opened the scoring in the second period when he tipped a rebound past goalie Chico Resch at 8:52. He later added another goal ona short backhander early in the third: period that established the final margin. lead P Flyers toa 68 victory over St. Louis Blues in a National Hockey League game Saturday night. The Flyers, now 6-0-1 this season, are off to their best, start ever. They also extended their mastery over their last 11 meetings and have not lost in St. Louis since December, 1979. NORTH STARS 6 KINGS 3 BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) — Bobby Smith and Steve Payne scored goals 17° seconds apart in the second period and Neal Broten added a pair of third-period goals, leading Minnesota North Stars to a 6-3 National Hockey League triumph Saturday night over Los Angles Kings. ISLANDERS 6 CAPITALS 4 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — Mike Bossy’s breakaway goal in the second period, the 250th of his National Hockey League career, broke a 8-3 tie Saturday night and New York Islanders went on for a 6-4 victory over Washington Capitals. Bossy, in Tesistering (bis his mies aes! of the season, took -the Blues —-they.are £08: inane fired an eet eee into the net. NORDIQUES 8 RED WINGS 3 QUEBEC (CP) — Real Cloutier scored three times in the first period and had two assists later in the game to help Quebec Nordiques to an 88 triumph over Detroit Red Wings in National Hoc- key League action Saturday night. Argonauts crushed EDMONTON (CP) — Edmonton completed their record breaking season Saturday night with an awe- Selkirk Saints knocked down By CHERYL WISHLOW Staff Sports Writer Capilano College soccer team of Vancouver clobbered Selkirk College Saints 5-0 Saturday afternoon at Selkirk College in a Totem Conference Athletic Associa- tion game. Scoring goals for ' last year's 's. playoff champions were Tony Pensutto, Manny , Waxiemento, Mike Watson, Tom Herdman and Wayne Shaw. Selkirk College has yet to win a game. They now have a 0-6-1 won-lost-tied record in the conference. The two teams meet again this morning at 11 a.m. Coach Alan Churchard said Saturday the game wasn't all a Non-stop runners like Brent Whipp and Dan Conne created some chance for Selkirk, while Rhys Andrews and Dan McRory were strong on defense. “I'm proud of the way the guys played today,” he said. “The team was certainly more organized today than in past games.” Cc fan LOS ANGELES (AP) — A 16-year-old boy was shot several times in a parking lot Saturday by a Dodger Stadium employee during the’ fourth game of the World Series between the New York Yankees and the Los Angeles Dodgers, pol- ice said. The youth suffered mul- tiple gunshot wounds and was in critical condition, said Bernie Quintero, a spokesman for Queen of [ Boy shot at | Dodger Stadium Angels Hospital where the youth underwent surgery. Police Lieut. Pat Froehle said the youth, whose \ name was not given, was with two others in the parking lot when he was spotted by security per- sonnel. He was shot by a stadium employee, Froehle said. “I can’t say much about it, but a car was involved,” Froehle said. ‘oehle sy noted that the type of soccer being played is “very competitive,” compared to local standards. For instance, Capilano has three teams members who are presently trying for a spot on the Canadian national youth soccer team. And Okanagan College, who beat Selkirk earlier this month, has two members who played for the provincial representative team, . one who played for. the Vancouver Whitecaps reserve, as well as boasting one Simon Fraser Univer- sity soccer team members. “Our guys deserve a lot of credit for still being competi- tive,” he said. + Churchard, a Physical Education and _ history teacher at L.V. Rogers in Nelson, is in his third season with the Saints. some per that exceeded even their unusual- ly high standards. Edmonton led 7-0 before their offence even got on the field and by the time the smallest growd of the season at Commonwealth Stadium headed for the exits, the Eskmoes had crushed toronto Argonauts 61-7. It was an_ incredible showing by the Eskimoes, who finished the season with 14 wins 1 loss and a tie, the best season ever by a Canadian Football League lub. The only blemish on the evening came late in the final quarter when quarterback Tom Wilkinson fumbled and Toronto's' Jim Corrigall kicked the loose ball some 20 lyards into the end zone where he fell on it for the first and only Toronto scoring. Zenon Andrusyshyn con- verted the touchdown at 11:48. Before that, however, the Eskimoes had seored eight touchdowns, four on passes from quarterback Warren Moor. Wide receiver Waddell Smith had two touchdown receptions while Brian Kelly, Neil Lumsden and Marco Cybncar each got one touchdown pass. Smith's second touchdown reception was thrown: by Wilkinson. The Eskimoes led 21-0 Thump Als for playoff spot By Geoff Fraser By The Canadian Press Now that Winnipeg Blue Bombers have clinched a playoff berth in the Canadian Football League Western Division with their 33-13 vic- tory Saturday over Montreal Alouettes, Saskatchewan Roughriders and British Col- umbia Lions are left battling for the third and last playoff spot. Winnipeg can finish no lower than third place. The Bombers are currently in second place with a four- point lead over both the Lions and the going into games ns - BC. at Hamilton Tiger-Cats and Saskatchewan at Calgary Stampeders. Both games are crucial for the Lions and Roughriders — they are tied for third place with 16 points each. If they both win, then their clash Oct. 31 to close the season will decide the final Western playoff berth with the. ‘Riders needing to beat the Lions by five points. B.C. defeated Saskatchewan 28-24 in their first meeting Aug. 8. Though ‘away to cana eying road games appears to sit well with the rejuvenated Roughriders. They have won five of six road contests this season, while being just 3-5 at home. “We're a little loose when we are on the road and don’t seem to make as many mis- takes,” said defensive end Lyall Woznesenky who has been ‘nominated for two Schenley's as best defensive lineman and top Canadian. “We wanted to impress the home fans so much that maybe we just wanted it too bad.” AFTER RECORD Saskatchewan’ 's Joey Wal- ters, who last week raised his team records to 84 catches and 1,622 yards, needs 293 yards in the last two games to break the CFL yardage mark. He also is within range of the all-time high of 98 catches made by Edmonton's George McGowan in 1975 Offensive tackle Bryan Il- lerbrun and backup running back John McCorquindale are doubtful starters. Both have injured knee ligaments. The Lions, meanwhile, after the first quarter, 47-0 at the Even “that, however, bas half by the 1956 Montreal Alouettes. Running back Jim Germany scored two touch- downs rushing in the third quarter. That tied him for the CFL single season touch- down rushing record set of 18 in 1957 by Gerry James of Winnipeg. Dave Cutler kicked eight converts, two singles and a 40-yard field goal to round out the Edmonton Scoring. That left the Eskmos with a record 576 points for the season. Castlegar Rebels defenseless against Colts Castl Rebels are ave prepared for quarterback Tom Clements with extra care. “He's one of the most knowledge quarterbacks in the league,” said Lions coach Vic Rapp. “He uses the entire field when he scrambl “He gets himself openfand makes the big plays happen. You have to pen him up and keep him in the pocket.” Rapp says Hamilton will be tough at home “because they got beat last time by Sas- katchewan and are sure to be fired up.” trying to forget Saturday night in Cranbrook — the night. when Cranbrook Colts stunned the Rebels 11-0 ina Kootenay International Junior Hockey League game. The Colts picked up six goals in the first period, three in the second and two in the third to boast a 6-1 win-loss record. Castlegar now holds a 5-2 record. The Retels’ next game is Tuesday night in Fruitvale against the Beaver Valley Night Hawks.