ad As CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 7. 1962 ¢ CROSSWORD Average time of setution: 64 minutes. 0 Le ee (:) Manpower... answer in Wednesday's paper 7S ue “Lefebvre: speaks here fornier. ‘oobal "player, | Gary” Le-. : febvre, who played in’: the : {Football gue; _TBUA'V K EZKSPDQU KAH VCZPRQBQV » GQYSL J¥CV LPPT TUKNPZV DzBO K OannuKzn ‘Today's Cryptequ clot: JequalsW Lefebvre was an agnostic, but when God healed his des- perately fll’ son,’ his life ‘was’ He committed bis life to Christ at a Conference for Athletes '‘in' Action! in’ Dallas, Texas. After that, he srperienced ‘and saw mir the rebed being at his hae tered ankle bone which doc: tors had said would finish his football career. Lefebvre is now director of h for young people. Pulpit & Pew * by Ministers in the West Kootenay _ By GEORGE JAMES Calvary Baptist Church LIFE OUT OF TUNE An episode of Congo missionary days His rap on the door was seareely audible above the drum of rain on the gal- vanized roof, Unbidden, he has ‘stepped inside the ver- andsh and was standing with the screen door between himself and the sheet of rain falling from the eaves. He had -an affair ‘to tell me, he said. Pe It had been a busy day. Eagerly we had waited for. the cool of evening and re- laxation. Could he not come in the morning I had asked. * No, it had to be now, ‘so I fetched a. lamp and stood waiting.to hear. him. He had long-been.one of our. school teachers and the story he had to tell was not new. < Evil spirits entering into these aboriginal people is not uncommon and, since the death of a relative, he had continually been attacked every night by a spirit of Satan, The Devil accused and threatened him. After months of this the teacher had cried out in despair. He was at our door now asking us to pray for him. During the conversation he would stop to wipe the rain- water from his face and neck with a rag. With the same tattered ribbon of cloth he wiped his Bible, wrapping it around and around until, by a multiple of layers, his Bible was somewhat covered, which provided a slight pro- tection from the rain: With the assurance of our prayers - and an appointment to see him the next day he passed out into the wet night. The Word of God was truth. He had tried to protect it. What a contrast of worlds we are. Back’ in the front room again I selected a disk and sent it whirling on the old gramaphone. Ours was an Not easy being wife of farmer It’s not always easy being married to a farmer. Just ask Princess Anne. Capt. Mark Phillips, her husband, told a British riding magazine, “There are never enough hours in the day. On the whole I tend not to do things with Princess Anne during the day ... the horses and the farm have to come first.” ‘ BOB'S PAY'N TAMIT STORES OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Mon. to Fri: Je.m.t09 p.m. Set. Sondey 105: so) deat nilnesipeoes its, pa Bee seco, tober etc. ALSO — tore Cotlee Bar inservice, old spring-motored machine built about 50 years ago, but it had given us a’ lot of pleasure then, even as it had for years previously by the former owner. It was filling our room with a pleasant little western ditty, a folk song sung in three-quarter time. The har- mony and cadence was a per- fect blend of male voices. A ‘yiolin sobbed in the pauses. lke rose petals gently flut- tering. At this moment in our house there was peace, mu- sic, a wife and family; in our hearts love, hope and free- dom from fear. Outside inthe heart of the teacher, discord. A vicious battle with the Devil. Fear night and’day. The next day the teacher and’ prayed’ together. I reminded: * him - that. God wanted to deliver him from * Satan’s tormentors, that he must openly and audibly re-. buke the evil spirit in the name of Jesus Christ the Son of God. He must challenge him never to return again. Some weeks passed before I saw the teacher again and he said-that the spirit had re- turned but upon hearing the name of Christ had fled and not returned. Life may be a concert of broken down instruments sereeching a din in your ear, or a melody reaching to the depths of your heart and filling your life with. the things worthwhile. It de- pends upon whom you let take possession of your life. We' become a servant to whoever possesses our mind, Christ is able and anxious to set us free from the’ shackles of slavery to sin. In the days of the early Church the Apostle Peter ; stood up before a group of unbelieving. people.and said’ “Be it made known unto you alland to the people of Israel, ¢ that by the name. of Jesus Christ of Nazareth, whom ye: crucified, whom God raised from the dead, even by Him” doth this man ‘stand before you whole.” To as many as read these words it-has been made known unto you all. TORONTO (CP) — In the wake of that con- that he can start earning new. victed ‘killer Clifford Olson committed the first of at least 11 murders months after being paroled,:a federal re- port has called for a tight- ane of Canada’s parole sys- The ordered by federal Solicitor General Robert Kaplan under grow- ing pressure from police and lawyer “groups, says. the. mandatory federal parole oners are eligible for parole’ only once. The report recommends if prisoners on parole commit a crime or breach parole con- ditions that they lose’ auto- matic parole privileges back in prison. The. report also suggests that any release be- fore the full term is served be at the discretion of the Na- tional Parole Board. - © -Under existing rules, fed- eral prisoners with good be- havior must be released un- der the. supervision of a parole officer after serving. two-thirds of their sentence. If parole is revoked and the prisoner is returned to a penitentiary, the rules state (sen- tence-reducing time. In coming to its conclusion, the report quotes statistics showing large numbers of ° convicts return to peniten- tiaries after being ‘paroled. -- HALF PAROLEES RETURN: Last year, 2,398 convicts were automatically released on -mandatory. supervision and 1,176 or 49.1 per cent had it revoked. The report also” Evening The at this’ up- coming meeting will be on youth, but everyone is wel- come. : Canada's parole system notes that between January, 1976, and December, 1979, offenders on mandatory su- pervision committed 2,698 erimes including 81 murders, - 21. manslaughters, 11 . at- tempted murders, 25 rapes, 23 sexual assaults and 163 ethan assaults. “It is clear that the major cause of public and official: concern with the mandatory supervision program is the nature and number of of- fences committed by | inmates: _ while on a tt the report said. group's executive named Roberta Zurek was elected to head the Robson Evening Group Ladies for the coming sented by the outgoing ex- ecutive. A. date was set for the ay Sylvia Smith. Faye Belbeck is a director, while in charge © of publicity and phoning will. be Irene Godberson. “eu This season, siep | ito the soft,’ open toe. comtort of rallzers, fom the Bay. Ce ae the dressy styles ‘are_snappler, casuals more fun than over. And, you'll enjoy the same “beautiful fit. A - A. Bikini A ‘dressy, open’ toe sandal with leather uppers, sling back and fashionable side strap. * In grey or wheat. §, $48 white, navy. red ofr oak. c. Charlot An all-time sonal favorite, with new detail lealhet upper, crepe sole ‘ana sling back. in diittwood. D. Tangiers A smart, down earth sandal wilh strippy leather upper. open foe ond halter strap. ome 40 — Ladies’ Shoes, Trall (main) STOREHOURS — Monday to Saturday 9:30 a.m. to'6:30 p.m. ‘Thursday & Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ‘Here's my. CO mm a aaa manner MAT TILE woe Service Hy Restaurant for reserva ‘ tion 365-235) s call Castlegar, 8c, check your plates IF YOUR DECAL SHOWS. BeacTeUL COHOE INSURANCE _ AGENCY LTD. * acomplete insurance service: ‘You must renew 3659901! 1 fore March t. VINTAGE F PAVING ¢ C0. 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Once you know THE BASICS, you'll choose the "7 Kootenay Savings Credit Union - 1016-4th St., Castlegar Ph. 365-3375 SCHLADMING, AUSTRIA (CP) — Harti Weirather restored Austrian pride Saturday while Canada suffered an inglorious setback that'coach John Ritchie labelled unrealistic and unacceptable in the men’s downhill at the world Alpine skling championships. : “From where I watched the race near the top; our whole team skied well,” Ritchie said. “But then I hard the section times and we were more than a second out where normally we win. “It's a little di ging and totally istic and unacceptable, If all our skiers were that far out,’ our material just wasn’t up to scratch. “There is no way a guy like Steve Podborski, who is .tanked No, 1 in the’ world and has had an extremely successful season, should do what he did today..I didn’t see, the whole course, but I know our guys didn't ski that Weirather, 24, was Austria's only gold medallist at the championships, and his triumph lifted the spirits of a crowd of about 50,000 resigned to another defeat after the early failure of veteran Franz Klammer. ‘Conradin Cathomen’ of Switzerland won “the silver medal ‘and Erwin Resch of Austria took the bronze despite Detag & aski pole haifway down the 8,401- metres long course. The anticipated Canadian challenge for medals’ didn't materialize and Podborski, 24, the current World Cup downhill leader in ninth place, was the only Canadian to crack the top 10. It was the worst defeat for the Canadian men's downhill team in world and Olympic: since 1974. ompetition Gerry Sorensen of Kimberley, B.C., led an unpre- cedented North American sweep of the women’s downhill race ‘Thursday when American veteran Cindy Nelson finished second, Laurie Graham of Taglar 003 Ont., was third and Dianne Lehodey of Calgary plac ced fifth. Franz Heinzer and Peter Mueller, both of Switzerland, finished fourth and fifth, respectively, in Saturday's race. Weirather, the World Cup Sewnntl titleholder, became the fifth Austri orld . him. were David Zwillings, Klammer, Sepp Waleher and Leonhard Stock. Under world championship rules, only four races trom each country are selected to compete in each sisea ninth That was nearly a half-sécond faster than Cathomen, STEVE PODBORSK! ... wasn't skiing woll who was timed in 1: Podborski's time of 1:56.78 ‘was more than 14/2 seconds behind Weirather. Dave Murray of Whistler, B.C., finished 11th in 1:56.94 while Todd Brooker of Paris, Ont., was 13th with 1:57.16 and Ken Read of Calgary placed 14th with 1:67.18. “I think it was fairly obvious to anyone familiar with my technique that I wasn’t really on my skis and wasn't skiing well,” Podborski said. . Read, No. 4 on the downhill tour and just returning ‘from a serious knee operation that sidelined him for most of the 1980-81 campaign, said “We both seem to have + made a lot of mistakes — It’s not one thing that you can put your finger on.” “The Canadians and Klammer were’ not’ the only big names to fail in front of a record crowd for a ski race of more than 50,000 fans. Other disappointments included’ KEN READ Austrian aces Peter Resch clocked 1355.78. za ploced 14th champion tock (15th). world and Olympic races but Stock, the 1980 Olympic champion, was allowed. to defend his title. skied course, with its.vertical drop of 1,006 metres, in one minutes, 55.10 seconds, in. covering the , Planai Of the 59 starters, 54 completed “the race including Lamine Gueye of Senegal, the first black to complete in. the Alpine championships. He Liesiaed Bist. (12th) and HANDS: UP. woy around = = Saturday night action i in the NHL. { BOLH joa! iy the third period: for Quebec NORDIQUES 4 FLYERS 3 QUEBEC (CP) — Marian Stastny and Real Cloutier each collected one goal and an- assist. to help Quebec Nordiques defeat Philadel- phia Flyers 4-3 in a National Hockey League game Satur- The loss extended .Phil- adelphi's: winless streak to nine games. The Flyers have only four-ties in that span. It : was the second straight vic- . tory for the Nordiques - but. “ only their second triumph in the last nine : Goulet scored oH Opa eae to’ ‘provide thé Nordiques witha seemingly comfortable 4-1 margin. The Bil ‘Barber notched his Sist-of the year less than two min- utes ‘later and Ray Allison , scored at 17:20 to create some tense moments for the |. Nerdiques. Alain ote had- the’ other “ Quebee goal, while rookie Ron Flockhart, with his 22nd, was the other Philadiphia marksman. > Dale Hunter, Peter Stas- y and Miroslav Frycer all had two assists for the Nor- diges. .. BLACK HAWES 4 . _ BRUINS3 ., BOSTON (AP) — Doug ‘Wilson's goal with 1:13 left gave Chicago Black Hawks a victory over Boston Bruins in a see-saw National Hockey League game Satur- day. Terry O'Reilly had lifted the Bruins into a tie at 7:45 of the period when he tipped in : Brad McClimmon’s — drive Stanley Humphries Junior Rockettes basketball playe? tries to find. vid Thompson Lakettes defender during Hi- ‘Arrow Junior Girls tour. -from the point. O'Reilly's goal came after Greg Fox “McEn roe, Lendl ) (cr) — John nament this weekend. Rockettes dropped game 43-35. Rookie, veteran key to. Jets By The Causdian Press Winnipeg Jets were book- chuk, 18 years Savard's ju: ing holiday reservations nior. “How many Stanley “Hey Serge,” said Hawer- about “this time ‘last year, Cup rings have you got? knowing they were out of the | playoff: picture. UCHAMP| TED Sele sere This year, though, its a different ‘story. ‘The Jets are third, in'th Norris ‘Division, ahead of: Toronto Maple Leafs, Chi- cago Black Hawks and De- trolt Red Wings. - The two players many say have been mostly responsible treal Canadien, spread* chan; av large hands to indicate 10. “One for’ each finger," he replied. “OK, then how many Mem- orial Cup rings’ have you got?” asdked Hawerchuck. Savard grinned — “None.” “Got you beat,” said: Haw: * plishments. for the turnaround— veteran erebuk, 2 graduate of Corn- defenceman’ Serge Savard’. wall Royals. “i've got two.” and rookie centre Dale Haw-'.” Several members) of) in- erchuk, who leads the team jury-riddled Vancouver Can- in scoring — recently got into ucks are finding out what it’s a’ discussion about accom- like being handicapped,.even if just for a short time.. bert,’ picked up by- Buffalo Sabres’ ata bargain-base- “Placing a $5 cigar in ‘his Mont: National Hockey, Teague: meat Savard, a “former”. ager 3 Left. winger. Yvon, Lam:: McEnroe, the world’s No, 1 player, ended upset-minded Peter :McNamara's. hopes in the $350,000 Molson Tennis Challenge for good in the semifinals Saturday, upend- ing the Australian 6-2, 6-4. McEnroe, 22, will battle Ivan Lendl for the $125,000 “first prize today after the Conchoalovat 7 scored his second goal of the “geason 88 seconds into the final period. - | Al Secord put the Black Hawks ‘in front with a power-play goal at 7:05 of the first period, flipping in a re- bound after goalie “Marco Baron lost the puck at his feet. Rookie Barry Pederson tied it for Boston on another power-play goal at 10:54 with his 29th goal of the season. Boston’s: Ray “Bouque scored with two Black Hawks in the’ penalty. box ‘at the seven-minute . th iit pSSud potted; but Denis Ba- vard tied it again for Chicago with his 28th goal at 16:22. scored goals, .the 18th time he has achieved that feat in the perf National Hockey League, and Jobn Tonelli added two as New. York beat from the right faceoff circle advantage at 18:05 of the to Tonelli, who pushed the opening period. 7 puck across the net to Bossy, | St. Louis created a 1-1 tie who assisted on both of ‘lesa than 16 minutes later on Tonelli's goals. : Mike Crombeen's deflection. OILERS 5 LEAFS 1 The Blues right wing was in EDMONTON (CP) —'Ed- front of the net, screening mont solver} the prob) mof Visor from Rick Lapointe'’s junny Larocque with a pair shot from the left point. Hi r geals in the first four — Miller's tie-breaking came minutes and tamed the rest from the blueline at 3529 of of the Toronto Maple Leafs the third-period on a boun- with an aggressive first cing shot which had been period en route to a 6-1 partially blocked, : National Hockey League vic- tory Satirday night. _ CApTTALS OTENGUING 4 ‘oront month ‘before. a national. television audience of more than three million people. Saturday the Oilers showed another national ; audience they are a far superior team to the one that Penguins in a. Natt ‘Hoc- key League game Saturday Pai scored the game- the drop of the puck they. > Capi period ,as the ti went to the attack, ad ‘apa rks eo: Sxogeme Detroit, Red Wings 6-2 for a team record eighth’ straight victory. The two-time defending Stanley Cup champions won seven in a row in the 1978-79, " ine in the third Perisd, consecutive’ triumph, the Islanders _ have outsocred their opponents 49-19 and held them to two or less goals in six contests. Bossy, ‘in . helping New York win its ninth straight at Nassau Coliseum and 16th in 18 outings, plus a tie, opened 82nd goal aon National Hockey Togas s Pat Graham aggressive hitting to bet broke 4 33 tie at 5:11 of thé up the Leafs for most of the final period with his second first 20 minutes. goal of Ca ‘game. Maruk SHALERS 4BLUES 2. , ‘ST. LOUIS (AP) — ren Miller and Chris bet sopoulos scored goals 1:87 College Hartford Whalers victory over St. Louis Blues. The. victory, extended Hartford's unbeaten string to nine games, a Whaler’s club By CasNews Staff record. Goaltender Mike Selkirk College's men's and Visor, making his fourth women's basketball teams start of the year, kicked out ran up against some of their 89 St. Louis shots, ii i toughest iti this scored at 6:! 60, deflecting a slap shot by Randy Holt for his 87th goal of the season. Walter scored his 29th of the year ona Power play at 11:22, taking a pass from Chris Valentine. Maruk added the empty net score with five seconds left in the game. . The final four ‘Washington goals came against goalie Nick Ricci, just recalled from Pittsburgh's farm team. He replaced starter Miche] Dion after the first period, when by. Graham and Bobby Simp- son scored first period goals +for the Penguins while Bengt Gustafsson and Walter. had Washington. goals in’ the Mike Gartner scored for the Capitals in the second period, before Mike Bullard ‘tied the score for the Pen- guins with his seventh goal in seven: games, ‘Goalie Al Jensen gave up Bullard’s » goal. women split series Coach Anka Manders said the team didn’t start “playing our game until the third quarter.” As..well, Selkirk was beaten on the boards, 17 in the second season over, the ‘kend in Blaine Stoughton’s lead Nanaimo where they faced goalie pass set up Pierre Larouche’s Malaspina College. ‘Wings Gilles Gilbert. Bryan Trottier set EP, the Eee a pass chances” with five double faults and numerpus un- forced errors at critical situ- ations, | “When you step on the court you have to expect a very difficult’ match, but if you get it easier, it’s. just what comes,” said Lendl of his one-sided win which some of the fans found boring. - > Vitas u the 6-2, 6-0 in under an hour. Ger- - ulaitis and McNamara, a self- “Baffalo: where ‘there is less pressure,” -gaid «Lam! who has scored 21 goals this season, for’ Buffalo, including 18 on: the power play.. Canucks: defenceman Har- | .old Snepts offered the fol- lowing. philosophy on re- .maining single: “Hockey _players.tend to marry child- hood. sweethearts, or else they ‘don’t marry for a long time.” proclaimed “bunny in. the group” because he started” bert, ‘the tournament as the low- est-ranked player in his round-robin group, earned . $45,000 for thelr efforts this week, ‘The losing finalist will earn $76,000. Lendl who tore apart Ger- ulaitis’ game with an over- powering serve and steady ground strokes. Gerulaitis, ninth in the world, ruined his Teltscher, ranked No. 7, en route to the semifinals, col- lected $45,000 for his efforts. ‘26th goal of the year, provid- ing Hartford with 2 10, in final of his second-set resurgence. “But he was always so close The Selkirk women man- aged to split their two-game series, but the local men dropped both their games. The women opened with a dramatic come-from-behind overtime victory Friday night when they beat Mala- spina 72-66. The locals started very to the net and he kept stowly and were 14 points pressuring .me that it was back at 42-28 at the half. difficult to: keep things go- Howey ete: the women ing.” jtormed back to tie the game McNamara stretched the 60-60 st the end of regulation lead to 41 by holding his time and carried that mo- serve, but then McEnroe mentum’ into the overtime reeled off five straight to period to take the victory. take the match. The turning . Teresa Hanlon topped loca! point came in the seventh scorers with 28 points, while game when McEnroe broke three other team members “on two unforced errors by. also reached double figures. McNamara. Barb . Evans-Davies, Des- “When I was up '41.I tanne Norris and Phoebe thought I was playing better, Kari each notched 12 points. It was ‘a heart loss for: McNamara, who showed flashes of brilliance early in the second ‘set after being soundly thumped by McEnroe in the first set. McNamara, ranked 10th in- ternationally, took a 3-1 lead, breaking McEnroe’s serve by matching shots with the quick left-hander. “I was starting to return a little better,” McNamara said but then he me,” The women followed said McNamara. “You have Pretty much the same pat- to serve-and:volley better tern inthe second game Sat- than I did to beat him and urday afternoon, but just “ you have to stay with hm. “But it was ‘so frustrating couldn't pull it out this time. They trailed Malaspina because what would.be a 40-26 at the half, and fell 30 passing shot against any points behind at one point in other opponent, he gets a the third quarter. The winning volley off it. At4-4I women rallied to within hit three deep shots to his seven points at the game's backhand, but he up with it end and finished with a 72-65 every time.” defeat. ng only 24 while’ Malaspina picked up Manders added the series was the team’s second con- secutive road trip and the players seemed tired. Norris and Hanlon each contributed .22 points, while Kari added 12. Meanwhile, the men’s team fell behind early Friday night and played catch-up ball for the rest of the game. Malaspina, who holds down first spot in the Totem Con- ference, took a 56-29 lead at the half and coasted to a ° 92-59 win. Chad Coupland and Dave Cristofli led Selkirk scorers with 15 and 14 points “respectively. Cristofoll also picked up 10 rebounds. The. story was a different one Saturday afternoon when Selkirk. played what many thought was their best game of the season.’ They; trailed Malaspina by. just nine points at the half, 46-37 and ended up on the losing end of a close 93-76 fina)’ score. Coach Ken Coupland said . his team was “with them all the way."-~" s Cristofoli led local scorers with 23 points and collected 10 rebounds. Coupland added 20 points,