CASTLEGAR NEws, November 15, 1981 At Pulpit & Pew by Ministérs in the West Kootenay By TED BRISTOW Castlegar United Church A woman took out the family car, and through a surance papers she knew ‘she'd need. She brought out the folder, opened it, and found a large words, “Remember, dearest, whatever happens, I love you very. much.” Such thougt is all moment's care} smashed into a vehicle stopped in front of her. She felt terrible, as she reached into the glove compartment for the registration and in- On the Pt in her husband's writing, were the words, “In case of accident, read this first.” She opened it, and found a card containing simply the Mr. and Mrs. Terry Allan O'Neill Couple compose own wedding vows A wedding of local interest took place at the home of Mr. too rare, but so encouraging, especially when we need it the most. Actually, we've all re- ceived something like that note, from God. The Cross of Jesus is a “No matter what, I love you” message from God, there for us to re-read any tinse we need it. The world would be a much better place if people knew they were loved, so they could be inwardly secure enough in themselves to pass on such needed understand- ing to others. At the end of the American Civil War, Abraham Lincoln was asked by a voice from a victory crowd, “What are you going to do with the rebel leaders?” “Hang them, hang them!” chanted the crowd. Lincoln's 11-year-old son was standing beside his father, and said with feeling, “No, papa, don't hang them. Hang on to them!” That youngster showed a better understanding of the meaning of life than that crowd of adults. he UN: more economic balance MONTREAL (CP) — Can- ada will continue attempts at the United Nations to create a “moro just international economic balance,” Canada’s ambassador to the UN said “We can see now that when Third World countries started talking about the need for a new economic order in the world, it was not just a new wave of empty eloquence which would dis- sipate like so many others,” Gererd Pelletier said in a speech to the Quebec Order of Chartered Accountants. “The UN is setting as a common goal for all countries of the world that which no individual country can ac- complish alone. “We can no longer ignore that we, the developed coun- tries, share this planet with dozens of poor and destitute countries. ‘ “While we are trying to raise our per capita income to $7,000, to $8,000 to $9,000 a year, dozens of countries and hundreds of millions of peo- ple are trying in vain to reach + $300, $400 or $500. “That means they don't have drinkable water, basic” housing, the most primitive medical care and they stag- nate in illiteracy,” Pelletier said. He’s a modern-day minstrel EDMONTON (CP) — Jer- ry Goedel is a modern-day minstrel who travels more than 160,000 kilometres 4 year to carry messages of hope to young and old alike in all corners of North America. He isn't rich, because he doesn't get paid. Nor does he have a pub- licity agent, yet he’s booked 940, days a year, in schools, churches, hospitals and peni- tentiaries, through word-of- mouth advertising. Goebel, 24, once a renters 16-year-old dropout who “ ways wanted to be a mu- sician,” is filling a gap he feels churches have ignored. “The problem is most the isn't real to them,” he said in a recent interview when he came to the city as a guest of Edmonton's Catholic Youth Ministry. On stage, he strums his guitar softly and talks of loneliness, the need to love and be loved, and hope — “the things kids care about and can relate to.” “I don’t beat anyone's head with the Bible.” Born in Utah and raised a Catholic, he speaks an ecum- enicai language. “Catholicism is my home ground, but I sing in any church that invites me.” His songs dwell on under- religion youth bs i PERCIVIL 17 HONESTLY, WHAT DO YOU “THINK OF MY NEW HAIRDO? and with- out a hint of fire-and-brim- stone retibution. * OVERCOME GUILT “One of the worst prob- lems for people is having to live with guilt. I tell them they are loved and will be forgiven.” Goebel brushes aside a discussion on teenage drug abuse. He explains people have always looked for some- thing and drugs happen to be available. “I try to touch deeper — to the causes for taking drugs.” When he first began his oneman evangelism six years ago, lie itch-hiked, then rode buses and drove a car. Now he flies. He billets in private homes, bap friendly strangers. Mon. y for other expenses, in: cluding airfare, comes from collection plates. He admits at first his family didn't approve of his lifestyle. “There was & lot of tension, but they're used to it wt His musical career began when he sang country blues in small nightclubs. “One day I got stuck into playing in a seniors’ centre and I loved it,” he said, also felt good because I was giving something of myself.” The rest is history, except now he is sought after more by the younger generation. THE MANAGEMENT OF ENERGY IN CANADA. ONE OFASERIES. sensed that God hangs on to us, no matter how foolish and wrong we;have been. A Biblical writer put it succintly: “If God so loved us, we also ought to love one and Mrs. Peter Polovnikoff of Maple Ridge, B.C. when they another.” gave their younger daughter, Marilyn Jean, in marriage to Terry Allan O'Neill of Vancouver, son of Nancy O'Neill of Toronto. Minister Elrod MacKee heard the exchange of wedding vows, composed by the couple, on July 11, 1981 The bride was radiant in a designer dress by La Viola, a crepe de chine, white silk two-piece ensemble. The skirt was full-length with knife pleats around. A matching blouse featured a high ruffled collar and ruffled edge on the sleeves, with front-to-back pleats, to coordinate the total look. Encircling her waist was a pleated cumberbund. Her headdress was a white wide-brimmed designer hat by Eleanor Mac, with a white silk rose and a Russian veil. She carried a bouquet of cascading red roses. The groom wore a three-piece dark grey pinstripe wool suit, with a red rose boutonneire. The bride's sister, Vickie Irene Popoff of Port Coquitlam, was matron of honor. She chose a pink chiffon ankle-length dress and her headdress was a wide-brimmed pink hat with a pink silk rose, also designed by Eleanor Mac. To complete her look she carried a bouquet of pink carnations and daisies.’ Mr. Pat O'Neill of Toronto, brother of the groom, was best Greetings will aid hospital The regular monthly meet- ing of the South Slocan Hos- pital Auxiliary was held last Tursday at No. 3 Hall. Plans were made for the final meeting of the year and for the windup luncheon to be held at the East Gate Gar- dens in Castlegar on Dec. 3. HERES HOW TO SAVE BIG DOLLARS WHEN YOU BUY BIG ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES LOOK FOR THE ENERGUIDE LABEL ‘When you buy a major electrical appliance, you're picking up two price tags. One is the cost of She appliance. the electricity to operate it over its lifetime. Until recently the energy price tag was missing. You paid now —but had little idea of what you would go on paying. Now there's a second tag, in the form of an Energuide label. he other is the cost of man.. Olive Muir was asked to WHAT IS ENERGUIDE? kWh month Total Type. and Defrost System cu. ft. lodel A —Two-door, top mounted ‘freezer, frost free Model B—Two-door, top mounted freezer, frost free 17.1 Over a 15-year lifetime Model A, although slightly larger, would cost you $842.40 for energy (at a constant 4¢/kWh). Model B's energy cost would be $1,368.00. CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 15, 1981 © NHL action ® MONTREAL 4CANUCKS 1 VANCOUVER (CP) — Montreal Canadiens rode a four-goal blitz in the first period to a convincing 4-1 victory Saturday night over Vancouver Canucks before 16,413 fans in the first National Hockey League sell- out of the season at the Pacific Coliseum. Goaltender Denis Herron of the Canadiens lost his shutout bid with just over five minutes to play when Ivan. Boldirev scored for Vancouver after a defensive blundr by Montreal defence- man Rod Langway. The Ci Leafs an early cushion and goaltender Vince Tremblay made it a comfortable one by posting his first “National Hockey League shutout in a 40 victory over Philadelphia Flyers. Rene Robert completed bra: We Top'Em All. UMMIT SAVINGS 16% %* INTEREST *Subject to change without ponee: Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016-4th St., Castlegar Ph. 365-3375 Castlegar Rebels top Creston 9- 6 the scoring with a power-play | period. early in the third . Tremblay, a Quebec native who has won the first- string goaltending job over ‘veteran Michel (Bunny) La- rogue with consistently sharp performances the last two weeks, stopped 28 shots. 4 WHALEBS 0 CAPITALS 4 playing without winger Guy Lafleur, got goals from Doug Wicken- heiser, Chris Nilan, Mario Tremblay and Kejth Acton. All four goals were scored during a 12-minute outburst — Wayne Babych broke a 22 tie midway through the third period and Mike Crombeen scored a short-handed goal four minutes later to give St. Louis Blues a 4-2 victory over Colorado Rockies. it was only the Blues- second road victory of the season. A year ago, St. Louis was the NHL's third-best team away from home, but the Blues entered Saturday's game with a 1-6-2 won-lost- tied road record. PENGUUINS 3 BRUINS 8 BOSTON (AP) — Pitts- pulled its goalie with a minute to go and George Ferguson scored six seconds later to lift the Penguins into with start Detroit Red Wings to their victory over Chicago four-game winless streak by Parro stopped 44 shots as the Capitals snapped a 14-game winless streak with a 40 verdict over Hartford Wha- lers. The victory was Washing- ton’s first since Oct. 10 against Detroit Red Wings. The shutout was: the first suffered by the Whalers at home since they joined the * NHL two years ago. OILERS 5 ISLANDERS 5 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) _ — Edmonton centre Wayne Gretzky. knocked in a short backhander with 89 seconds to play rallying the Oilers to a 5&5 tie with New York Islanders. Gretzky, who also set up three goals, faked netminder Roland Melanson to the ice and poked in the tying score ‘after Edmonton had lifted BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Al B.C. Lions. have Eskimos wo! By JOHN KOROBANIK EDMONTON (CP) — Ed- monton Eskimos have three of the finest receivers in the Canadian Football League but British Columbia Lions have one that has the three- goal time Grey Cup champions genuinely worried. He's: -Tyron-—-Gray,,.,the athlete we play against all year long,” said assistant coach Dan Daniels as the teams went through final preparations for today’s Western final. : “He's a great athlete, he’s apeedster from Washington the bal State who caught 63 passes 4 for 1,428 yards and a league- North Stars’ status as the NHL's only unbeaten team at home with a 5-0-8 record. JETS 3KINGS 2 LOS ANGELES (AP) — the Red Wings and moved Morris Lukowich scored with leading average of 22.7 yards per catch. “Tyron Gray is: the best 'you worry about him because he ean beat you on one play.” Gray worries the Eskimos because he caught nine pass- es for 270 yards in the first meee of the clubs this sea- son. But 's defence held na to just three catches for 85 yards in their ‘second meeting. Edmonton won both didn't know how fast I was and they left me in a lot of man on man,” he said. “When they found out I was as fast as Waddell Smith, they tried getting the safety to help.” - USED AS DECOY Gray. said the’ Eskimos keyed. to his side in the High- - second ““ganie «so the B.C. But now, he says, he has the out. “In the first game they quarterback used him mostly asa decoy. But there'll be no decoying today,” he says. One advantage for Gray is that the Eskimos like to blitz a lot and that usually leaves the secondary with o1 one coverage. “We have to get a passrush so Paopao doesn't have time to sit ‘back | and; find: -said Edmonton cornerbatk While Gray is their mary passing concerns, ;“ Eskimos know that. to’ keep alive their hopes for a record fourth’ consecutive Grey Cup victory they'll also have to contain the other receivers plus running backs Larry Castlegar Rebels snapped three-game losing streak Saturday night by defeating Creston Clippers 9-6 in a Kootenay International Jun- for Hockey League game at the community complex. The Rebels had a 3-0 lead in the first with goals by John Obetkoff, Jim Smith and Perry Horning, but the Clippers responded’ with as well. Ne Jim Smith got the eighth goal for the Rebels, unassis- ted to claim a hat trick. finished off the Key and ‘hn Henry White. Key rushed for 1,006 yards Calgary's James Sykes — while White ran for 482. But Today's g=me will be car- ried on te full CBC network beginning at von PDt. The wedding reception was held at the Four Seasons Hotel in Vancouver. Highlighting the table was a four-tier white wedding cake with pink cascading roses. The cake was topped Energuide is an appliance label- ling program under which energy con- sumption “stickers” are attached tonew head up the nominating com- That's a difference of $525.60! mittee to be presented at the Detroit into a d-p! six seconds in the tie with the Black pads in game to give Winnipeg Jets a with fresh pink.roses and white daisies. next meeting at which time freezers, Master of ceremonoies was Mr. Tom Lewis of Vancouver. h The toast to the bride was presented by the bride's uncle, Mr. Mike Pereversoff of Kelowna. Guests attended from Toronto, Edmonton, Kelowna, Trail, Thrums, Blueberry, Blewett, Ootischenia and South Slocan. Following their honeymoon trip to Hawaii, Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill are now residing in Burnaby. The groom is a firefighter in Vancouver and the bride is a primary school teacher in Maple Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. O'Neiil would like to extend their appreciation to all the family and friends who attended to share their joy. an election of officers will be eld. A sty Chri clothes washers, and kitchen ranges offered for sale in Canada. The pro- card will be posted in the local grocery store and in the Credit Union, South Slocan. By buying a spot on the card the public can wish their friends a Merry Christmas and enrich their hospital at the same time. * Energy your income taxes the tax Cine in this Municipality.” * Integrity For A Full-Time, Full Term Mayor * Experience “O can't do anything about but D will contiwe to hold MOORE, Audrey L. Mayor FOR TRANSPORTATION TO THE POLLS ON NOVEMBER 21, PLEASE CALL 365-3136 or 365-7531 initiated by the Government of Canada and is operated in co-opera- tion with consumer groups, appliance manufacturers and retailers, electrical utilities and provincial governments. COMPARISON SHOPPING E The whole idea behind Energuide is to help you, the consumer, to compare the energy Cost tags of. appliances and deter- mine whi is the best buy. Cc shop- ping and wise decisions can save you a great deal of energy and money over the long run. HOW DOES ENERGUIDE WORK? The label on each new appliance shows the number of kilowatt hours of electricity (kWh) consumed by that appliance in one month of normal operation. This rating is determined by a test developed by the Canadian Standards Association for all appliances labelled, The number is represent- ative of the energy that the appliance will con- sume under normal operation in your home. It’s not exact; the test could never duplicate precisely all the conditions in your home. But itis correct as acomparative rating, to indicate the difference between models. of electictyy per mortth when Aesterlin accordance with CSA standards YJ Cet apporeiide todd 1234547690 verifié conformémes tt aux y normes de FCNOR condomme fy” Mc! an »,_ Télactricité per mois Nh tn To convert the Energuide rating in kWh to dollars, multiply by the cost ofa kWh in your area. (The current national average is 4¢ per kWh.) This will give you the operating cost for one month. kWh per month x cents per kWh = cost per month: WORK OUT THE LIFETIME COST To really appreciate the importance of Energuide ratings, figure out the lifetime will be an underestimate, because it assumes energy cost of the appliance. The average major appliance lasts 15 years, or 180 months. Multiply the cost per month by 180 and the number you get will WEEN MORE IS LESS with the lower ratings may cost a little more to buy — they usually have more insulation, better motors, more sophisticated controls. But as the above example shows, the value of the energy they save over their life cycle will pay for the extra investment many times over. So when you're shopping for major appliances look at both tags, doa little figuring and buy the model that will be cheapest over its life cycle— not just the cheapest on its purchase price. AN Nee BONUS FOR A Besides proving consumers i Energuide norco is having another effect, ie energy efficiency of their models. Already there have been some notable improvements and experts predict that within a few years major appliances will be consuming about 40% less electricity — while providing the PO. Bo» same services. That's a powerful example of how consumer. power and industrial innovation go hand in hand. Fait to: Government of Canada Energy, Mines and Resources Canada | Lam interested in receiving the Energuide Director for the following appl appliances: rd Andit a constant electricity price over 15 years. TWO REFRIGERATOR EXAMPLES Consumer and Corporate Affairs Canada publishes each year the Energuide ratings for new appliances. From the 1981 Refrigerator listing come the following examples: HOME ENERGY CONSERVATION IS PART OF CANADAS NATIONAL ENERGY PROGRAM Language preferred: English F) SS as aes ed the Patrick Division. MAPLE LEAFS 4 FLYERS 0 TORONTO (CP) — First- period goals by Rocky Sagan- iuk, Borje Salming and Billy Harris gave Toronto Maple come-from-behinc 8-2 victory - over Los Angeles Kings. Lukowich spicked up the loose puck at the Kings’ blue line and skated in alone, beating goalie Mario Lessard from 15 feet out. By RON SUDLOW TEGUCIGALPA, HON- DURAS (CP) — After three World Cup soccer qualifying tournament games, coach Barrie Clarke is still seeking * the elusive chemistry that ‘Information centre becoming By GRAHAM COX OTTAWA (CP) — Almost unknown at home, Canada’s Sport Information, Resource Centre is on the point of be- coming the center-piece of a worldwide sport information system. A function of the Coaching Association of Canada, the resource centre is located on important and Cultural Organization; to be the mode of an interna- tional system to which each country would contribute in- formation. FEED SYSTEM “They would feed infor- niation into our system using their computers and have ac- cess to everything that's there by use of individual the 11th floor of one of three coded towers housing the federally- financed National Sports Centre. “I must make it clear we are not an entity ourself,” Director Gilles Chiasson said in an interview Friday. “We function as part of the coach- ing association and get our financing through them from Sport Canada.” But a resolution at a meet- ing in Bucharest early this “West Germany has the second-largest data bese con- cerned with sport. But they've accepted that we've beaten them, so right now they're putting their infor- mation into our data base. “The U.S. is involved, but only as-individual sports be- cause they don't have a docu- mentation centre. We're way ahead of the U.S. in that. “What we are, really, is a library. And what we store is month including the Soviet Union, China, several East-bloc. th ion about periodi- cals, articles, reports and theses and that sort of thing West Canada and the United States, could raise the status of this organization beyond its purely national function. “It's already internation- al,” Chiasson said. “But that's only the beginning. We al- ready have about 20 coun- tries regularly putting in- formation into and taking it from our data base. “The resolution in Buch- arest was that we be adopted by UNESCO (the United Na- tions Educational, Scientific ion on training programs, sport medicine, injuries and sport psychol- oerBut what we store is only the reference, so that people can find out whatever is written on any particular topic and where to find it.” The key to the whole oper- ation, which f will put magic in the Can- adian midfield. “I don’t think wo're far from igniting,” he said Friday after watching the film of a” 2-1 loss Thursday to Hon- duras. “We just need some- thing to get things going and get Branko (Segota) into a good position and I think the goals will come.” Clarke said-if Cénada is to win today against Mexico—a game neither team can affort to lose — Segota must get better support from the mid- fielders. “It’s a problem but it’s not a big problem,” Segota said of the goal-scoring drought he has experienced for the first three games of the tournament that will send two countries to the World Cup final round in'Spain next Ex-lover of Ly Billie Jean wins continuance LOS ANGELES (AP) — Tennis star Billie Jean Figs former lover, Marilyn Bar- nett, won a continuance Fri- day in her court battle to retain possession of a Malibu beach house she claims King gave her. Superior Court Judge Harry Peetris postponed hearings in the case until Dec. 8 after ’s lawyer through a data base in Santa Monica, Calif. is a bibli- ography containing 70,000 references to the 93,000 items stored in the data base. said she had been suffering from pneumonia and her re- covery may be hampered if the trial began Nov. 18 as scheduled. June. “You have to keep shooting because one of them’s going to go in. I'm not pressing but I'm taking my chances at every opportunity to break this streak that I'm having.” Canada, Mexico and El Salvador all hav> three points from a win, a loss and a tie. Honduras has won three games and holds first place. Besides the Canada- Mexico game today Haiti plays Cuba. If Canada beats Mexico, it could likely ‘count on some help Monday from Honduras, which can clinch one qualify- “ing berth by defeating El Salvador. x The Canadians complete their schedule next Saturday against Cuba, which has one tie in three games... Another plus for the Cana- dians is they won't have to face forward Hugo Sanchez, the golden boy of Mexican soccer, and defender Juan Alverez. Both must sit out because they have acculated two yellow cards. Clarke mixed up his mid- field Thursday but the potion was not potent. He added ‘Wes McLeod as a linkman to the forwards and assis; amateur Frank Ciaccio to the role of directing the attack to Gerry Gray, who wasto makr Ramon Maradiaga, the most dangerous Honduran Clarke said Ciaccia played quite well but “Gerry failed to contain Maradiago .and Canadians not far from igniting brought on Mike Mclenna- ghen to mark Maradiago. ‘The move provided Canada with the best chances of the scoreless second half and has now led to speculation among Players that Clarke will use “MeL. han today to shut: that was ly crucial to the game.” * At halftime, he benched ened Ciaccia,.returned Gray to his field general role and Ottawa-Hamilton battle HAMILTON (CP) — Ham- ilton Tiger-Cats, who had little difficulty mailing down first place in the Canadian Football League East Divi- sion this year, will discover today whether it has been a successful season when they take on Ottawa Rough Rid- ers. g The winner of the game advances to the Grey Cup against the winner of the Edmonton Eskimos-B.C. Lions contest, also today. The Hamilton-Ottawa game is on the CBC National network beginning at 10 a.m. PDT with the Hamilton-Tor- onto region blacked out. good people on their defence and I think our defence can handle their offence, so it should be an interesting The Ticats won both en- game. counters with Ottawa this season, 47-10.and 30-16. But Hamilton quarterback Tom Clements, who passed for a total 4,586 yards this season, is not expecting an easy game. “Tm expecting their de- fence to come in here and play a good game,” he said Friday. “They have some One problem for the Riders is who to place in the de- fensive secondary. Regular defensive backs Randy Rhino, Jerome Stanton and Mike Ulmer all have been sidelined with pulled ham- string muscles. Clements said Ticat coach- es have analysed what Ot- tawa can do through person: nel changes and prepared the offence for each possibility. ‘While the Riders may be hurting in their - defensive backfield, the defensive line is eager to get a shot at Clements. * “Keeping Clements under control will be the big thing,” said defensive end Greg Marshall. “We have to put the heat on him, but at the same time we have to make sure we contain him. “Tom's most‘ dangerous when he breaks the con- down Leonardo Cuellar, the chief threat among the Mex- fcans. “We've got to get some goals and we've got to win.” today tainment and gets to the out- The defensive line of the Riders, anchored by Mike Raines, Jim Piaskoski and Greg Marshall has a com- bined total of 21 years exper- fence. Where the Rough Riders lack in experience is at the quarterback spot, where rookie imports J.C. Watts an Kevin Starkey will be called upon to direct the offence. Scoreless for bottom teams LONDON (REUTER) — The postponement yesterday of all but two soccer matches in the English First Division meant the light fell on hardly surprising considering the pair have mustered only 19 goals between them in 19 matches this season. the duel b Sunderland d, with one goal and Middlesbrough to haul themselves clear of the bot- tom of the standings. However, neither side ap- peared to relish being the focus of attention. Their clash at Middlesbrough ended in a scoreless draw, which was in its p nine matches, came nearest to breaking the stalemate when Ian Bowyer hit a post in the second half.- Sunderland stayed in last -place with eight points. Mid- dlesbrough, without a win in its last eight outings, are two points ahead. The other first-division match between West Brom- wich and Stoke was a much more absorbing affair. Stoke, the visiting team, made a dreadful start, when defend- er Denis Smith turned a cross into his own net in the fifth minute. England under-21 interna- tional Adrian Heath equal- ized midway through the half and Lee Chapman earned Stoke three valuable points when he took advantage of a bad backpass by Derek Stat- ham to fire home the second in the 36th minute. PREPARE FOR MATCHES The other nine scheduled firat-division matches were postponed to allow the four British teams to prepare for the World Cup qualifying matches Wednesday. In the second division, Luton stretched its lead at the top to five points with their sixth successive league win. A79th-minute penalty shot by David Moss was enough to beat Blackburn and preserve Lton’s record as the only side in the league unbeaten on the Second-place Watford lost ground by squandering a string of chances in its home clash with Cardiff. The match ended in a scoreless draw.