CASTLEGAR NE +5 wombar 14, 1979 Pulpit & Pew by Ministors in the West Kootenay/Boundary Area By STANLEY CHURCHILL Christian Science Church Many air travelers be- come familiar with the an- nouncement: "We have en- tered an area of turbulence. Please remain in your places and fasten your seat belts.” Not only in the air do areas of turbulence occur; turbulence of various types may be met with in daily human experi- ence. “Be still, and know that 1 am God,” said the Psalmist (Psalm 46:10). That remains excellent counsel. Confronted with a disturbed situation, one can usefully remain quiet and ponder’ the nature of God: that He is Spirit, Life, Truth, Love, and as Christian Science teaches, divine Prin- ciple, the source and en- forcing power of all true law. One can also ponder the nature of the universe cre- ated by God, a universe of good and of order, from which evil and turmoil are ruled out by the all-presence of divine Principle, Love. Quiet prayerful acknow- ledgment of: the nature of God as divine Principle and of the universe as governed by His spiritual laws not only enables one to pass through areas of turbulence unharm- ed but helps to quell that turbulence. Giving of thanks is an- other potent stabilizer of turbulent elements. In the Bible, John's Gospel relates that when Christ Jesus heard that his friend Lazarus was sick, the Master remained for two days where he was. We may reasonably assume that he devoted much of this time, as was his custom, to quiet communion with his heavenly Father. When he arrived at Bethany, he found a situation THEY'RE HERE! BLECTROHOME COLOR TV's * 36-month unconditional warranty . Space age dependable cireu . Sharp Mectrocolor’ picture See them today, at JIM’S RADIO & TV 2105 Columbia — ROSSLAND. of considerable turbulence — Lazarus dead and buried, regretful relatives, and weeping friends. In face of this turbulence, Jesus res- ponded with a grateful ac- knowledgment that God had heard his prayers, “Father, I thank thee that thou has heard me” (John 11:41). Then he restored Lazarus to life. If we aim to follow the example of Christ Jesus, in moments of turbulence we will turn in quiet prayer to God, acknowledging His na- ture and His unerring gov- ernment of His own universe. Furthermore, we don't have to wait for the turbulence to give place before expressing thanks; it is helpful to include in our prayer thanksgiving that God has heard our prayer, not that God will hear our prayer. Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, writes in “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” (p. 306), “Undisturbed amid the jarring testimony of the material senses, Science, still enthroned, is unfolding to mortals the immutable, har- monious, divine Principle, — is unfolding Life and the universe, ever present and eternal.” The basis of spir- itually scientific gratitude is & recognition of eternally existing and present good, It is well to give thanks for the good that has been experienced in the past year, It is well also quietly to acknowledge the eternal spir- itual facts of being and, in the light of these, to give thanks that God has already heard our prayer with respect to those blessings which we feel we need but which have not yet been manifested on the human scene. In “The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Mis- cellany” Mrs. Eddy states (p. 164), “What is gratitude but a powerful camera obscura, a thing focusing light where love, memory, and all within the human heart is present to manifest light." Tf our human experience still seems to contain or to be threatened by areas of tur- bulence, steadfast thanksgiv- ing that God has already heard our prayer will help to focus light “where love, mem- ory, and.all within the human heart is present to manifest light” and will: be potent enough to assist us through | the turbulence to the clear skies which lie beyond. Grand Forks, Fruitvale, Montrose, Kaslo Boys, Girls and Retired Adults... Earn Extra Money Afternoon Deliveries Circulation Dept. Mid-Week Mirror Box 3007 Casttegar, B.C. VIN 3H4 Nome The Mid-Week Mirror Needs Carriers in Your Neighborhood No Collections Good Exercise Mailing Address City Phone. Or phone 368-9800 toll free. Students mus! be 12 years old or older os a full paper bag is Kaslo phone 365-7266 Phone 362-5151 quite heavy. What Does Mean To You? Noca Dairy Products ¢ ee MAA AA state Fresh, High Quality Dairy Products MOEN has over 50 years of experience and dedication by local Dairymen working harder each day to bring to your table ROGM Products of the Highest Quality. in C. Vital Statistics DEQUZMAN — To Mr. and Mrs. Francisco OeGuzman of Robson, a daughter, born Nov. 8, EVAN ‘'o Mr. Mrs. Bab evana et Trait son, born Oct, 30, MESSENGER — To Mr. and Mra. Tim Messenger x edad a aaa born Nov. NAGCARATO— To Mr. and Mrs, Antonio Naccarato o Trail, a daughter, born Oct. — To M ‘OMELIN Fr. ra. ° deny ‘Tomelin of cieteant valiey: a eat born, VOLPATT! ‘o Mr. and Mrs. Lorne alps Te Montrase, a daughter, born Oct. A—ToM Fr. Water. of ‘Victoria tnee'4 si Bue four), both parents formerly of Castlegar, a son, born N OBITUARIES BARISOFF — G ja Nick Barl- aff, 68, of Krestover died Nov. 3 if al Kootenay Lake Olstrict Hosple': @ fal, Pray ayer service began ihe svening Nov. 5 from the hum ‘Community Halland funeral service concluded the fol- lowing day, Interment was In the Krestova Cematery. BERRY — Lillian Berry, 72, Trail, died in Vaneauver ‘on bat a haste service ne lucted 1. Church ine Trail wi Purdy officiating, taken place In ‘9 andra jtnih ie Rev. Bi Gromation has fancouver, BRIGHTON = = by Fores 1 Biol Memorial eercioe "tee pleas on Nov. 8 In the chapel ot Carberry Funeral Home In Trall, with the Rev. John Fullerton officiating. Cremation. BUAT — uy Eva Beatrice Burt, 94, of Trall, dled Oct. 31 In Trall Regional Hospital. moves om ov. now's 's ‘nalican Church all with Rev, Bob Purdy ‘oficial ing. Gravenide service was held lov. 7 In the Vancouver Masonic Cemetery In Burnaby, B.C. She TCHIN — apo arstehin, 67, { Goneite, died N in trail Begin Potty Pra er Borvice began the a1 lov. 8 from the shane af ty legar Funer- al Home and Concluded the following day” Inter ie was In Shoreacres Cemetery, se of Slocan, Mount St. Fre ‘cle, Nelson. Funi In 8. Al grey on ie jocan Nov. lev. Calvin, Brown Yotitoltings slormant was . In the Slocan Cam McDONALD — pone Berva Mc- Oonald, 68, of Ros: 3 in Mater Mlsericoral Hee i Meauire’ otficating.¢ Cremation.” MA ON — Norm Francis Matheson an of Christina Lake, dled recently, Momorie was te ad. Oct, a cen ond Funeral Chapel i lev. Barbara Grand roe ting. Cremation, ADON — =- John Rastus Gorden, ; Nov. Hoi ir Need Money? ies, delivered toour . Freed teri: ae 12 $6.00 och Rads........ . 35¢ per Ib. 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A spokesman from CKQR Radio said the station “received a lot of calls from people wanting to know where ff tickets were sold and how many were left.” Castlegar Athletic Association: The CAA represents some 2,000 people in the community who are involved in minor sports. The association is made up from members of these minor sports groups who eke the responsibility to distribute funds towards iy costs of or ice time and norma! budget auepoeae Basketball: The Inter-city Men’s Basketball League will hold its first meeting on Wednesday to set up gym time for league games starting at the end of November. This will be a four-team league which will contribute to the Senior B team. There is a possibility that a junior team will also be registered. wling A: tournament coming up Nov. 24 and 26 is open to bowling teams from Trail, Fruitvale, Grand Forks, Nelson and Castlegar. Mountaineering Club More than 100 people from throughout the West Kootenays and as from far away as Vancouver belong to the Castlegar Mountain Club. The club has a year-round program of activities including a rock climbing school at Kinnaird Bluffs. This program is open to “teenagers and up.” There are academic sessions, slide presentations and an introduction to climbing techniques. The club holds its annual meeting and banquet Nov. 16 at. 130. p.m. at ts. Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel in Castlegar. hip fees are $10 for the pais and $7 for individuals, Women's Basketball The Senior B Women's Basketball League is practicing and playing league games in preparation for another season.- Four teams. from Castlegar, Trail-Rossland, Beaver Valley and New Denver will compete in the league tournament Nov. 24 at Castlegar's Stanley Humphries Secondary School Nov. 24. Figure Skating As the registration process draws to an end so far approximately 100 Figure Skaters have signed up. “The club will have 26 hours a week for ice at the Regional Recreation Complex arena and the old Castlegar arena. The next event is the club's “test day” in early March. The next major competitive meet is the West Kootenay championships. Feb. 3 and 4 in Beaver Valley. Badminto: The badminton club has 40 active members that meet every Tuesday and Friday at Hipnaled Junior Secondary School from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p. Members also hold socials euughoak the year. Fees are $12 for singles and $22 for couples. _New members are welcome. Broomball A three-team league in n Castlegar | hi this year, just been organized ree Globetrotters aot CASTLEGAR NEWS, fovember ls: 1979 DI ; What keeps the Harlem Globetrotters on the rvad ‘and winning after 64 years since the team was first formed? “Making people hap- py and having them look up to us the way they do keeps us happy," says coach Tex Harrison. ‘s best crowd of the year rific basketball. Trail was a stop along the way for the Globetrotters from engagements in Na- naimo, Kamloops, Vernor and Kelowna, They won th Trail match 113-101 against the California Chiefs. The Globetrotte: ‘8. game at the Cominco Arena in Trail was proof that the Globetrot- ters are as skillful with the audience as they are on the court. They'played before a crowd of 2,600, the biggest audience all year at the arena, . The game was a cross between a circus and profes- sional basketball. Hats off to James “Twiggy” Sanders the six- foot-nine-inch player who take I tea: a ene to the National Basketball League. “We've been known to win most of the games,” explains coach Harrison. “We lose a few, but very seldom. The Globetrot- tera train for three weeks before hitting the road for nine months,” he explains. “They make good money, an average of $60,000 to $70,000 a year.” From Trail the team of refreshments from the crowd, guide some of the younger spectators around the court during the game, take possession ‘of a young girl's purse, and still play ter- goes on to Cranbrook, Leth- bridge, Edmonton, Calgary, and Saskatoon before return- ing to the U.S. circuit until the end of January, when they embark on a Sip to Australia, CALIFORNIA CHIEFS’ player makes the basket and hardly leaves the floor in Wednesday's, Nov. 7, game with the Harlem Globetrotters In Trail. This basket wasn't enough to offset the Globetrotters ee 113-101 victory ¢ over the Chiefs, Public confused? Ski facilities at Red Mt. changing too quickly? Residents and skiers in the West ‘Kootenays have expressed concern that Ross- is to promote tourism, and skiing in the area and to propose planning concepts for the develop- land and the ski f: may be changing too quickly. Members of the Ross- land/Red Mountain Develop- ment Society feel that, some " of the confusion stems from the public forum that was held last October in Ross- land. A team of consultants hired by the RRMDS ment. The RRMDS has three propositions: to. plan and the d f stimulate employment and opportunity in the tourism and recration sector of the control development was dis- cussed and consultants felt that the structure should be ar- ea, - $ More than 250 people showed up at a meeting in by the local groups: in the areas develop- ment. The audience responded to the main con- Pp oO year-round tourist and rec- reation based secondary in- dustry in-and around Ross- land and Red Mountain; to advise and co-ordinate the Bed Mountain Ski Club, City: Dis. brought forth tions trict of Koot Boundary, options, the effect of develop- ment.onth “—“s “Dhere are leagie games ‘every ee a 7:30 p.m. atthe Complex and 9:80 to 10:80 p.m. at the Old Arena. There will also be out of town tournaments several times a year. i : New members are always welcome. Broomball is also taking hold up at Nelson. “If we can get a team going we'd like to hold a tournament in Nelson,” says a spokesman for the Nelson club. For more i New please call 852-9362. as corporation and ski pack- aging. Ideas and concepts were’ discussed but these were not intended as final- ized or even semi-finalized plans.: No recommendations have been made to the city of Rossland, to the Ski Club or to the Regional District. The aim of the RRMDS * government agencies and all ki ,. interested | parti d where discussed possible locations for tourist development at the ski base. area, the mu- seum area and downtown Rossland. It's felt that the bulk of the development should be used to enhance the downtown area. The concept of a ski to_.corporation_ to, mange, and ‘cepts of the plan. Phase I of the Ross- land/Red Mountain Master Plan will be completed in mid-November and, the RRMDS has prepared the terms of reference for Phase Ii which includes topographi- cal mapping and preparation “"é6f ‘a Resort™ Ared Master Plan. If funding is available it is hoped ‘thatthe second phase will start immediately. KIJHL standings ee eee Kootenay International Junior Hockey League statistics ' lov. 5: : i East TEAM GP GF GA Cranbrook 11 46 Kimberley | 11 58 Spokane 8 45 Elk Valley 9 Creston Columbia Valley TEAM Nelson Grand Forks Castlegar Trail .- Rossland Top Scoring Leaders NAME GP G W. Quiring (GF) 8 R. Kolner (GF) » 8 K. Swanson (CB) XK. Blair (S) ‘T. Maglio (N) M. Luker (K) G. Adams (N) Ri: Maxwell (GF) ~ B. Bodman (8) B. Luce (CV) R. Ferraro (T) J. Mercer (BV) eatBbSoos Br SUERRSRESRVEs Pa RTS. 24 Canadians in Winter Olympic Games required to take the team to the olympics. Your assistance would be appreciated. The Canadian Associa-. tion for Disabled Skiing announces that 24 Canadian Athletes will compete in the “second -Winter Olympic Games for the Physically | Disabled in Gello, Norway, Jan 25 to Feb. 9, 1980. . Twelve amputees will be competing in slalom and giant slalom alpine events, while 12 visually impaired competitors and their person- al guides, will be competing in the five, 10 and. 10 KM eross country races and in the 4 x & KM relay event. Butch Boutry, alpine coach and Annar Jacobsen, eross country coach, have. tnterprovinciolly licenced stated their teams will place ane cae ims aa honor red within the first 10 of the 19 © Framework ‘specialists countries competing. .® Autoglass PLACE to Take Your SCRAPES The ALTERNATIVES On snow. training camps * Body work & painting will take place in western CASTLEGAR Canada in November and. AUTO BODY December: . Jerry Johnston, team 624 6th Ave. S. 365-5424 manager, has a monumental task of raising the $70,000 Play TELEVISION BINGO at home with family and friends FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1979, 11:30 p.m. On CHAN/CHEK ond BCTV Satellites 3 Blackout Bingo Games $5,000 in prizes for each game 10 Early Bird Draws - $100 each 2 Special Draws - $1,000 each Total $18,000 Prizes Pick up TV Bingo Cards at all participating SHOPPERS DRUG MART STORES SUPERVALU STORES CHEVRON SERVICE STATIONS or tele hone 688-4334 in Vancouver Play to win — Ploy | for fun ‘and support t B.C, ASSOCIATION FOR THE MENTALLY RETARDED Ski Specials KNEISSL SKI PACKAGE Knelss! TXW.Compact .. Tyrolia 150 Binding ..... Tyrolia Strap ... ® Scott ‘Promo’ Pol 21.95 installation ...... 12.00 REGULAR 260.80 159.95 §9.95 6.95 DYNASTAR SKI PACKAGE Dynastar ‘Soft Star’... * Salomon 444 Binding Salomon Brake .... Scott ‘Promo’ Pole. Installation .. . 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