B2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 30, 1980 New Orleans out to show Stanfel. By BRUCE LOWITT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS While Pittsburgh Steel- ers spend today at home try- ing to prove they are alive in the National Football League's playoff picture, New Orleans Saints will be trying to show Dick Stanfe) and the home folks that’ they're alive — period. The Steelers (7-6) are one game , behind Houston and Cleveland in the Amer- ican Conference's Central Division. Pittsburgh, coming off a 28-13 pounding last Sunday in Buffalo that put a few more players out of com- mission, play host to Miami Dolphins while the Browns and Oilers battle in Houston for sole possession of first place. Meanwhile, in the Super- dome, the scene of the Saints’ 27-7 embarrassment against Los Angeles on Monday night which cost Dick Nolan his,job, Stanfel takes over as head coach, hoping New Or- leans can win a game, this year. He gets his chance against Minnesota Vikings. Other games are Phil- adelphia at San Diego, Buf- falo at Baltimore, Washing- ton at Atlanta, St. Louis at New York Giants, Cincinnati at Kansas City, Tampa Bay . against Green Bay at Mil- waukee, New.England at'San Francisco and New York Jets at Los Angeles. On . Monday night it's Denver at Oakland. Chicago Bears beat De- troit 28-17 Thursday in the shortest overtime in NFL history when Dave Williams ran the fifth-period kickoff back 95 yards for a touch- . down. ” ‘The Bears tied it on the final play in regulation time on Lapkivard Vince Evans's fe against Miami comes a Thursday night must-win in Houston for the Steelers. Pittsburgh coach Chuck Noll lost four more starters in the Bills game — tackle Jon, ‘Kolb, , linebacker Robin Cole, , kick returner Larry _ ‘Andefgon and wide receiver Jim Smith, Pittsburgh is in a game of “if” as it relates ‘to playoff prospects. If Houston beats + Cleveland and Pittsburgh then beats Houston, the three teams would be tied for first place. And on the basis of head-to-head play. among the three of them, assuming they stayed that way to the end of the season, the divi- sion title would be Pitts- burgh’s. Cleveland has the league's passing leader in Brian Sipe — but: coach Sam Rutliano thinks the way his team has been handling some other classy passers is a key to its success and state of mind. “ “We've played. three. great quartérbacks the last three weeks (Ken Anderson, Terry Bradshaw and Bert Jones) and we were able to ‘handle them all,” Rutigliano said. “It's a matter of confi- dence. “It has led to the belief that we are.a legitimate contender for - the division championship.” Earl Campbell of Hous-.. ton, the NFL's leading rusher with 1,360 yards, ‘had his streak of consecutive 100- yard performances snapped * in New York last week when he was hobbled by a rein- -jured knee. But he is ex- pected to start against the Browns. The 11-1 Eagles, who have never won 12 gamesina séason, are trying for their ninth st victory to 9 = = wi 7 + CASTLEGAR REBELS Valley Raiders 8-4 in the visitors eS ait A igiving Day from Dallas + boys, nobody would! have: UT Lys tert ‘downing Eth KIJHL season, © blamed the Seahawks jf oer 4 ; had used “Olympics 3 to. Kaiafa? play Oakland: Ral Angeles and the. “Eagles close out their actedule:: Dallas built a:90-0'h time and | lick d towvi ‘set up by ‘the ree -Olympic Committee has gel- ected: Kalafa as\the. si the Olympic Games 5 e-I0C detide on the manent return of the Du ne By WILL GRIMSLEY THE! ASSOCIATION Within the space ofa few weeks, the Jegends of the two greatest fist,-fighers of our fime have;been tarnished by revolting payformances, Muhammad Ali, \.who dominated the sport for most’ of two decades and became an international figure, emerged from retirement at. age 38 in Las Vegas on Oct, 2 ip an attempt to win the heavyweight boxing cham- pionship,' ai™. mmprecedented fourth time. si: His: once ‘dazzling speed dulled by age and inactivity, he was crushed by Holmes, the unbeaten World Boxing Council titleholder. The old champion, al- though honed to fighting ~ weight. and full of. his old’ bombast, never won a round. The public was victim of a multi-million dollar charade. Then, last Tuesday in the New Orleans Superdome, Roberto Duran, the tough into the end “zone and Bob Thomas's extra point. The. _ loss by Detroit (7-6) cut its NFC Central lead over the Vikings to ohe-half game. In the other Thanks- giving Day game, Dallas clouted Seattle 51-7. After Sunday's must-win i fomeitont aie et **ByThe Canadian Press NFL American Conference . Buffalo 20008 C0000 ee af & Qwoune 3 coo0o 3 O8E8 anvo> wow NY Giants Wash, 9: ~ BBSES wieoood Fy Detrolt Minn, By Grn, Bay Chicago Tm. Bay -o-c00g SCocoOo* Fa 2 gg 8B _ Atlanta .Los Ang. * San Fran. New Ori. Thursday Results Chicago 23, Detroit 17 (OT) Dallas 51, Seattle 7 Today's Gomes Miami ot Pittsburgh St. Louls ot NY Giants Tompo Boy vs Green Boy at Mil Washington at Atlonta Minnesota at New Orleons Builalo at Baltimore Cincinnati at Kansas City Cleveland a! Houston New England at San Francisco Philadelphia at San Diego NY Jels at Los Angeles- ° Boaw e000 & match a club record set in 1960, when they -won the NFL title. The Chargers, meanwhile, are more: con- cerned with the standings and a chance to open a one-half game lead over Oak-- land in the AFC West. Seake funding ROSSLAND — The Red Mountain Ski Club Society and City of Rossland have joined forces to seek funding for developing the area into a four seasons. resort.’ : The two agreed last Wednesday at the society’s annual meeting to seek $1.96 million from the provincial Tourist Industry Develop- ment Subsidiary Agreement (TISDA) toward the anti-, ‘ cipated $2.6 million cost, The balance would be raised by the society. Development initially would include a new base lodge, an upper lodge, im- provements to the present lodge and maintenance facil- ities. : The Rossland-Red Moun- tain Development Society was named spokesman for both groups in dealing with TISDA, planning and de- velopment.” BOWLING RESULTS | Moming Coff f ry Marilyn Kerfoot "26 ut Plotnikotf 624. Balls | i 5, THT, Spin pall or, Other in "x: Marilyn Kertoot 619. ware, re Diat-a-st iil ‘3138, John’ Adams 693, Di 659, Marvid Hood 648, Ken Coed 626, Ab Dunn 622, Len Donold 612, Pau! Kerekos 604 ‘. a Monday Hite 9-' LHS Anne Tarasoff 223, LHT Lena Peraverzoft 607. MHS Doug McBrit ides MAHT peua sconde 753. THS Six Spade Ci 1320. THT Six Spade Crab a Other 600's: Mike Livingsions: 613, jee Break Tues. am. LHS Eleanor Holdsworth 297. tHT Eleanor Holdsworth 698. THSS. Muffets 1125. THT Muffets ov. Other 600's: uesday Ladies T p.m. . . tis! v Weir 258. LHT Vi Weir 603. THS Waldie's Plumbing 3117, THT Dairy Queen 1118, Other 600's: Marcelle Wright Tuséday Night Mixed 9- a Joyce i Maou Wood 353. Mi THS Wagdehweke Stal. Woodchucks 3333, Other 600's: Joke Koenig 696, Orlando Vec- chio 657, Heather Bonnett 647, Marvin Thorgeirson 624, uesday Night 7-9 p.m. LHS Joon Humphry 302. Joan Humphry: a. Maus Roger Rowland Roger Rowlond ors. ius the Jokers. 1132. THT Mishops 2924, Other 600's: Ken Olson 649: LHT Paul h of Ecosign, said more tourists must be attracted to the area because 70 per cent of cur- rent users are local skiers with season passes who “spend an average $5 day. “This will eventually drive the ski club into the ground without more tour- ists,” he said. Club treasurer Steve Ash ee that operating imped to $542,894 Denver ot Ooklond H&R in 1980 from $390,203 in'1979. Block Franchise Available send me yo obligation on my part eager vieaci 3 Par ares? eR BLOCK We are seeking a responsible individual cap- able of operating a volume business for the largest income tax ‘preparation firm in the world. Prior tax knowlédge is helpful, but not necessary. An H&R ‘Block franchise is com- patible to most service-oriented businesses. As a Block Franchisee you will be provided with professional training, national advertis- ing based on in-depth research, and supplies. pease ene CLIPAND MAIL TODAY soem amamemay ur brochure out- finag the HBA Block Franchise Program {understand there is no Fialerzip code ‘Telephone No LHS Elaine brrdiotid is THT Elaine martin 669. THS Continen- tol 1087, THT Model T's 3183. Other 600's: Pearl Mott 620, Lola Swatlikoe 616. Lodies Wednesday 7 p.m LHS Linda Casta 295, tHT Lindo Costa 663. THS Night’ Hawks 1092. THT Night Hawhs 3150; Wed. Nite Mixed LHS S, Gordan 230. LHT V. faynor 619. MHS H. “sheridan MHT H. Sheridan 702. THS Midnight Marvels 1209. THE ide night Marvels 3314. Other 600's: Ss. Gordan 612, &. Henderson 60. ez Walker . Thursdoy Afternco: wt alien eae Ts: The Hooters 1075, THT The Walters 3022. Other 600's: ive Buday S10. Anna Boel 6? LHS E rma he ae, tr E o haykite re! Kyte €80/ MHS ‘Orlando fete ond Koenig 74 jon Beck 727, M Rohn ea Valchelle Roberts 663, Earl Rouke 655, Darrel Rourke 653, ion “Whithack 628, John Stetsko 625, John Mykyte 605, Ron Mcintyre 602. Fri ‘Mixed 7-' LHS Nate erat mails Harty tHT -Verna Shingler’ 657 (sbodolt 26. MHT Reg Shingler 642, THS Lucky D's 1227, THT Lucky D's 3423. Other 600's: Er- mar Mykyle eis Doris Sbliney Friday Night 9-18 LHS Anne Podd 248, LHT Anne fade 713, MHS Jem Lucas 297. IT. Tom Lucas |. THS Night Outs 1281, THT Nigh Owls 3424, Other 600's: lan Rae 651, Steve sander u620. Verna Dawson 612. Page am. GHS Alson toweay 95, GHD vAlison Lowcay 171, BHS Douglas Chernolf 117. BHD. Douglas Chernoff 180. Bantams, BHS Ted Lowcay 157. BHT Ted tecay 377. Juntors : GHS Terry “Coleman 154, Gut Terry Coleman 395. B Schuopfer 220. BHT Jeff Schuop: er ‘YBC Saturday 11:00 a.m, ee Wee. GHS Sonja Pater 322, tourel Closkey 158. BHS teva ictchelt 107. BHD Lloyd Fitchett BHS John senna 147, BHT John Jenner 386. juniors GHS Michelle Rae 142, GH Michelle Rae 382, BHS Mike Rae - 107. BHT Mike Ra0298. = Voc Wednesday : PeeWee GHS Corrine Bartsoff 111. GHD Corrine Bortsoff Kae GHS Kelly Swellikoo 97, GHT lammy Coe BHS Wode senate 112, BHT Wade Schatz “the fight gaiie=" (AP) — Greed keeps. em coming “street fighter from Pananta,-~ ‘defaulted ;to. classy Sugar Ray Leonard with 16 seconds left, in the, eighth round. . - Unmarked, showing no Saeed signs‘ of injury, he stopped, abruptly and low- ered hig gloves, Everybody was stunned,’ ; LEFT THE RING = sia’ "that, from rosed locations his had: chosen’ the” tan: ney With a half-smile and a ~ half-snart’ on his bearded face, the man they called The Little Assassin strode unas- sisted.to his dressing room. “I quit,” he said in Span- ish through an interpreter. “I don’t want to fight anymore: — ever.” 2 , The incident sent shock - waves through the boxing world and created wide- spread ‘ consternation and skepticism among those not familiar with the ‘sport: What happened? “It's all that big money,” said a South American ring official, rushing .to catch the leans: first flight out of’ New Or- “They tans yaas it up other sports, too.” Muhammad claims title SAN .DIEGO, CALIF. “Now that Muhammad * Ali has retired, there's a new Muhammad on the moun- tain,” said the 25-year-old Philadelphia fighter after his fourth-round knockout of ~ Zambia's Lottie Mwale Fri- day night. — Muhammad, making his” fifth successful title defence in 19 months, had lost the. first round decisively and was, by his own account, hurt twice in the second. Then he went to work with left hooks ee to Mwale’s body. “I found out he couldn't stake a body punch,": said Muhammad, who brutalized the unbeaten No. l-ranked challenger before ending it at -2:25 of the. fourth round. It was hs 15th straight victory, his 18th by knockout. Following a right lead with a left hook, Muhammad, now 28-2-3 with 20 knock- outs, sent Mwale flat on his bac! a Matthew Saad Mu- , hammad, the Worid Boxing Council's light heavywéight champion, ranked it as “the best punch I ever threw.” ject of political and ‘finai wrangling and oan i ? into embarrassment. Quar- PANAMA CITY (AP) — Former welterweight cham- pion Roberto Duran told a. ' Panamanian radio station ‘of Friday that he will not retire. a fréni boxing atid is planning a ‘return bout with'Sugar-Ray d ‘Tiaybey ognard, ‘who detested hint” for the title last week. “I will not retire and I willseek a revenge fight with Leonard,” Duran told RPC radio station in a telephone interview from a Miami hotel where he was recovering from Tuesday's World .Box- ing Council fight. Radio RPC belongs to Carlos Eleta, Duran's legal - representative, : Duran, who wan the title from Leonard five months ago in Montreal, lost it to the American when he quit in the eighth round. ‘Duran. later said he had suffered severe stomach, cramps. The Panamanian, nick- named Hands of.Stone, had also said after the fight that he was retiring from the ring. adn “yaiReaides tte fumbles and aptip “I felt for Seattle. arch had | injuries, the fravel, short.week and aoe tt (iik-game);;' losing atreak. That wasn't Ste or: -smal Seattle foam wee pl ‘yt j {TCH FIRE: ilest play, of the Rt yards for. fags Dave Wil- fhe, opening kick- a xaced.95 yards for the unter a give Chicago the v ctory, i, QUESTION: te Comprehe sive Personal Liab ity | in. surance coverage restricted the United States ond lke ‘some automobile In- surance? ANSWER: No. Most such ides ase world wide i their coverage. _ ANDERSON : Insurance Agencies 61 Maple 365-3392 CASTLEGAR j»the Seahawk Were sacked Even trick plays turned ‘ By Carvil Mosrey: j according to Doukhobor custom were solem picishiatiaeboam < GOLFERS % " Spokane, Wash. . Wide World of Golf Offers You This! Through Christmas we will accept Canadian currency at par! That's saving. No price in- creases or gimmicks — ‘just discount prices on all pro line equipment (amount of pur- chase only). : It you desire to use Viso or MasterCharge (proper 10 required) we will discount current rate at time of sale. No chocks, please. The Wide World of Golf Across from Northtown at N. 4921 Division Spokane, Wa. 99207 Hours: Mon., Fri. 9-9 mes: Wed Thurs. 9-6 9 un. 12 509 89-4653 RED MOUNTAIN SKI SHOP LOCATsD: AT. RED MOUNTAIN Tyrolia - Saloman - “Marker - Look - Spademan Bindings Dynafit - Lange - Garmount Boots Tomic-Gipron Poles’ Fischer - Yamaha - Kazama Skis SPECIALISTS IN REPAIRS — skis, base, adges: waxing, boot bindings . Crawford - Castlegar United Church was the settin, -for a wedding ‘ceremony on July 26 which’ united Nancy Zaytsoff and Robert Jamey a Crawford, The bride is the daughter of Mr. wane Mrs? John Zaytsoff of Robson and the groom . ‘is the son of. Mr, and Mrs. Daniel James” Crawford of-New Denver. Rev. Ted Bristow officiated, and the bride's sister, Miss Bernice Zaytsoff, recited! in English the traditional Doukhobor psalm: “Be Devout", Were’ ‘i Earlier in the “day, ° marriage ee Baus iets ‘dislest ‘The | nized iri a ceremony which took place on thd “ th bodies? front lawn of the bride's parents’ home. - 7/3 Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a beautiful floor-length gown with a full train. The fitted Bodice of’ delicate lace and satin featured a keyholé™< ‘wad* neckline and full lace sleeves, gathered to” Mf, Pritiy’2 ai deep cuffs at the wrists. Soft flowing chiffon brid over satin fell into a full skirt from the empire? é waistline. bad paghetti Sa gently at thy malin, by “ci w of lace. For jewelry she wore fgald cl fein with a fish h and her bouquet "of roses and carnations. nor, Diana Popoff and brides- maid Marlon Strelive, re identical gowns blue. polyester, with fitted ‘aps, Their lace mpire waistlines, lace fringe at the long skirts., Both attendants “of opal pins set off i Ange Brattebo, while ‘Bosse. t the Robson Hall, Mr. John Zaytsoff, -, Another brother, sed the toast to the Ping a sor trip to Van- sta Mr. and Mrs. Crawford are .A dainty bandeau of lace secured her?** nate thet home| in-Castlegar. Slocan WI president serves another term for the. “children and sell popcorn and pop,‘as well. ; Volunteers Mrs. D. Hird‘ and Mrs, M.-Bullanoff sold ee MN at here Members oe Ae Christmas “goody”. boxes Gistéfsin and Mrs. Betty’ ‘should be. prepared for the Dai-$ | -“ghut-ins” again this year. \ BY was decided that-Slo-.- A letter will bé sent to can would share in half the cost of a small refrig- erator for the Slocan Medical Clinic;.a $49 donation would be sent to the. W.I. Provincial Boatd: Development: Fund; and 30 cents per member will be donated to the B.C.-W.I. reelected president of the Slocén Valley Women’s Tusti- é reside Dav eae “secretary/ tl rér Mrs. Carol Bare- la’ and ‘director Mrs. Marge asking that the bride cross- ing the Slecan River _be repaired. Slocan W.I. will sponsor the 4-H. Club once ‘again this year. . Members volunteered to help inne: the minister of highways _ moved that Fruitvale Insti-” tute be invited and members would entertain with a play entitled “Frontier Females.” +, Utiwas.reported that the, Halloween-:-bake-- sale. an coffee party’ was successful. Members were re: Carvers labor over 732 years. . By Susanne M. Schafer COLOGNE, WEST GERMANY (AP) — The men ‘who repair and restore Col- ogne’s ‘mighty Gothic’ cath- edral cheerfully carry on a labor that has stretched over 182 years and will ‘never end. “We will never be fin- ished,” said Anton Meid, 38, _ chief stone mason. “In a way, ‘that's part of the beauty of our work, We just become part of the cathedral", From’ an, office béside the 63-storey structure, Meld ; oversees five dozen scaffold builders, masons and scillp- tors who ply a medieval trade: with modern conveniences. Amid the whine of.the metal Stone-cutting disks and the thunk of chisels, his men patiently repair the damage caused by wars, wind, time and acid'rain. ~ From afar, the church's two pointed spires? look | like: stalagmites dropped: im’ the . middle of this neon-lit city. Up close, the mighty” cath. edral is an explosion of jut- ting gables, flying. byittres- hi ses, arches and colored glass. As West Germany's foremost, example’'of High Gothic architecture, ‘the church provides a living his- tory lesson for those who wish to learn the’' ancient trades in stone. BOMBS TOOK TOLL Repairs were required after the city was bombed during the Second World War, but air pollution” now has become the most serious threat. Decay eats more than 'd-one-half i stone, forcing perpetus I res placement of gargoyles; stat- ues and lacy arch supports, Chemical treatment of the stone and use: of more pollution-resistant rock has helped stem the damage, The stone, taken fromthe hills across the Rhine, was laid in 1248, But due to periodic lack of funds, changes in archi- tectural fashion and political unrest, the church remained only partially built until: the Prussian state bankrolled-the spurt. of ‘constryiction' in thésmid-1800s, °° 7)... “All that ‘time, ‘repairs *is “slow work, becauge ‘the ‘atone carvers tak pains to copy in’. test detail some of the hand- carved statues and decora- tions that have been dam- aged. 1 Tfoa: statud-en ‘ansarch must'be replaced) the larger. pieces can be roughed out by ‘electric ‘saws, but ‘the'-final-” sculpting * must spe done by | and. (6, To view the latest: 7é- pairs, Meid takes a visitor up 20 storeys: in:.an: elevator inside scaffolding thati sur- rounds the north side ot the cathedral, FIGURES ADDED : He points. out a few’. modern figures retently added to several pillars: two men kicking a soccer ball, a man guzzling beer and a woman smoking hashish. On one of the arches, a row of stone masons is caught at a‘year off some types of work, h and chisels at hand, each face distinct. cathedral’s~ first CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 30; 1980 Puleit &.Pew by Ministers In the West Kooténay i By TED BRISTOW 7, Castlegar United Church The end of the world. A lot of people wonder, and worry, about the ond of the world. It is certainly not hard to picture just how the world might end, given nuclear bombs, and the unwillingness of nations to put as much effort into building peace as into building even.more wea- pons, t : What do I think about the end of the world? + Well, I lean strongly on three hints given us in the New Testament of the Bible. One hint was when Je- - gus was asked (Acts 1:6) about when the end would be, and Jesus answered, “It is not for you to know times or seasons ,. .” : In other words, shouldn't keep. 5) Suite about’ when ths end’ come. Well-mi eaninly ¥el gtou. people have, for cent placed Biblical passaies dnd present events side by side, and predicted the end of their ime, : - Tome, this is a misuse of the Bible. True, we can “read the signs” and see how we may be‘ well facing an end to the world we are used to. Our civilization may, indeed, col-' lapse in our lifetime. You don't have to know the Bible tosee such.“signs” all around us, But to confidently pre- dict that we are facing the (Wedding Bells —/ ded to Mr. and Mrs. la are ‘ pavid Howard Lenos, whose weddin, ing Nov. 29 at St. Paul's. Trinity Unit took place” Church in. Nelson. The bride, Heather Maureen, is the eldest daughter of . Ronald Mrs. Deirdrie son of Mrs. Ni J. Corbett of Nelson and spach of Ymir and the groom is the ellie Lenos of Nelson. - Congratuilens to Mr. ee Mrs. Pat Keller, . who were married Nov. 29 at Sacred Heart Church in Grand ForktThe bride, Ida, is the-daughter of Mr..and Mrs, Alfredo Federico of Grand Forks and the groom is thte'son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendy Keller ofNelson, it! Bi * * . Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Brock- * way, whose wedding took place’ on Sept. 6 at Hun- ter in New York State. The groom is the eldest son of Dr. and Mrs. Eric Brockway of Trail, Will welcome Rev. A.F.MacSween A luncheon meeting. of the congregation will be held in, Grace Presbyterian Church hall on Dec, 11 com- meneing 12 noon to welcome Rev. Dr. Alex F. MacSween, moderator of the 196th Gen- minded that ‘roll call ‘for: December would be stuffed : toys for the childrens’ hos- pitals. . Lloyd Delves, fire chief and ambulance attendant for Slocan, was introduced as the speaker for the . evening. Delves gave much informa- tion about the work of the fire department: and ‘ambu- lance. service and its effect in er > the News. Plans for a table at the seniof citizens’ Flea Market were discussed and it was ~ secided to have a fish pond for Blecan Foret Serta to: be held in. December. The Christmas meeting was ‘discussed amd it was A delicious lunch was fle winner was Susan densen, ‘Newlyweds now make — home in Fort St. John ‘Friends and: relatives gathered at ‘the Kinnaird United Church on Oct. 11 to witness the exchange of vows, between Sandra Arleen Makeiv, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Peter Makeiv of Genelle, and Mike Varga, son of Mr. and Mrs, ‘Les’ Varga of Trail. Tall'candelabras with pink candles ‘and . pink and white roses adorned the altar where Rev. ‘Ted Bristow conducted the pretty afternoon ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the: bride: was charming in a gown of taffeta overlaid with nylon, its enipire waistline and long sheer sleeves embroidered with white’ daisies and seed pearls, White daisies also * trimmed the edging of the self-train and, combined with seed pearls to fringe the .SKt TUNEUPS — starting at $15.00 (Base, edges, waxing) Juliet headpiece. She. carried ® bouquet of ‘tied saith “REBELS JUNIOR TUESDAY. - 4 DEC. 2. 8:00 P.M... avs— - Grand Forks Border Bruins. at the Arena Complex “SKIS Binding lube and check $2.50 IF YOU NEED SKIS, BINDINGS: CHECK THESE PACKAGES FOR ADULTS . Yamahe Compact AR Length 170-180. cm. Good intermediate to experi ski.... Yamaha AR 2000 — Length 190-195 cm. Good intermediate ........-.00s000+ weneaees hy Ad d Skis.- 200cm ........ Kazama Ski Fever — Intermediate to Adv. EA Fantastic Carving Skis. 1BO-190 CM oes eeceseees “BUY THE SKIS AND GET nesPaaTive i LOOK TURNTABLE BINDINGSFORNO i. EXTRA CHARGE. MOUNTING $10.00 EXTRA. | - Prices Effective Until Sunday, Dec. 14 ' PHONE 362-7616 .burgundy and white roses, - white silk blouses, and’ Hong Pink crepe skirts byrgundy streamers. . Brenda Langill of Genelle was maid of | _ honor, wearing a’ floor-length dress of pink * crepe, with long sleeves, lace bodice and collar. -Pink and burgundy roses tied with burgundy ribbon fashioned her bouquet. : Flower girls were Miss Sheri-Lyn Makeiv of Castlegar, a niece of the:bride and Miss Lesly Varga of Trail, a sister of the groom. Both were attired in long- -sleeved and carried baskets. of red. and white carnations ‘and burgu! my “ribbons, Complementing t oe ridal attire was the three-piece grey tyx@foiand white shirt, worn by the groom? A*striking contrast was provided by the burgundy suits and ruffled white shirts with matching bowties worn by best man Mr. Rick Varga, the groom's brother from Trail and’ Mr. Terry Sanders of Genelle. Ringbearer was the bride's nephew, Master Colin Makeiv of Nelson, A family reception and dance was held in . the Silver Room of the Fireside Place in Castlegar. Pink and white streamers and bells decorated the room and the same color theme was carried ‘out in the three-tier’ Nelgon, * Australia. = Te Mr. and Mrs. Mike Varga wedding cake, with its pink and white flowers and white doves. Double rings surrounded by doves adorned the top layer. Helping to receive guests was the bride's , mother, wearing a short crepe dress of burgundy, grey and pink. The groom's mother wore a two-piece maroon suit. Both mothers’ ensembles were enhanced with carnation corsages. The bride's brother, Mr. Peter Makeiv of was master of ceremonies. A congratulatory telegram was received from the bride's, pen:pal, Donna Cooper of Honored guests “included Mrs. Mary Vanjoff, the bride’s grandmother and Mrs. Elsie.Abbot, the groom's grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Varga are making their home in Fort St. John. ... *~- then served’ by Ellen Carter _ : and Isabel Gerrard. ‘Tea raf- eral Assembly of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada. All members and past members of the congregation are warmly invited to attend. . As secretary for Canada Missions, Dr. MacSween has Rev. Dr. Alex F. MacSween had considerable interest in the spiritual -health: and growth of’Grace Church. Born in Scotland of High- land parents, Alex Mac- Sween became a “New'Can- adian” at a very young age. He started school in a one- room frontier edifice where the teacher was responsible ” for' sight géades. Only ‘five of” + the pupils spoke ‘English -at - home; the schoo! was a junior United Nations. Dr. MacSween. gradu- ated from the University of Saskatchewan in 1935 at the depth of the Great Depres- sion. He entered Knox Col- lege in the same year and graduated with the class of 1938, * He served for three summers as a student mis- sionary in the Peace River area and three years as’ a frontier minister. He, was called to. Prince Rupert in 1941, Six years later he ac- cepted a call to serve in . Northern Saskatchewan, and then returned to Kamloops, B.C. for a ministry of 12 years, In 1962 he was invited by the Board of Missions to become ‘Superintendent of Missions in Manitoba, and for the first time came into dir- ect contact with: the work among Native Peoples. He has been associated ground provides an insight into the attitudes and prob- lems_of people to whom Can- ada is still a strange land. He has had 28 years of experi- ence as a parish minister; had been instrymental in estab- lishing new congregations in northern and western Can- ada; has led seven ane "gations - thnopgh~w\ Suiding Program, ~The Board of Missfons in 1966 appointed him Assistant Secretary for Home Mis- sions, and, with the forma- tion of the Board of World Mission, he became the Sec- recy for Canada Missions, Mrs. MacSween, a tal- ented artist and homemaker, also has‘deep roots in pioneer stock. She has been a gra- cious hostess, for the doors of the MacSween home are always open, They have three children and - four grandchildren. : In 1977, Knox College, in recognition of his leadership and: faithful service to the chureh, conferred upon Mr. MacSween the degree of Doctor of Ficinity (honoris -eausa), Dr. MacSween presided over the 106th General As- sembly with wit and good grace, and the church looks forward to an inspiring year of leadership as he gives most of his time | to visiting end is, te me, quite wrong. ° Jesus warned ‘against it. - I'm sure Jesus would father have us concentrate “on loving God and’ neighbor right now, leaving the end in “God's hands, than to spend so much time predicting ‘the unpredictable, The second hint is the - words of Paul (I Corinthians 2:9), “No eye has seen, nor ear heard, nor the heart of man conceived, what God has | prepared for those who love Him.” - In other words, we don't know what’ the end of, the world will bring. Confident predictions about final wars or a transformed earth or a measurable heaven are, to. me, another misuse of the Bible. True, the Bible gives is pictures of what's to come. But I read these only as pic- tures, as attempts to put into. human terms what, in fact, will be are beyond .our im- aginings, even inspired ima- ings. ‘To me, these symbols tell us what it will be like, but | not what it will be exactly, ~ Yet, we can look up in confidence and believe that God is coming to finally re- deem this world. But to spend time detailing-how is, again, using up time we could better spend caring for the people who are still living in the heré-and-now. I find myself, in sym- pathy with the person who wrote, “Our duty regarding the future is not to predict it, but to transform it.” It may be that the world will come to the end in our time. There are lots of reasons to think there will be an end to the way of life we've taken for granted too long. ts But it may also be that - God intends this world to go on for untold centuries yet to come, and even, perhaps, to eventually die of a ripe, wise, ° old age, when, in His love, the end finally arrives. In the meantime, we can look™ forwara withqut;fear, and return to our present tasks with enthusiasm. My last hint is the “therefore” of I. Corinthians 15:58 — “Therefore, my beloved bre- thren, be steadfast, immov- - able, always abounding in the work of the Lord, knowing that in the Lord your labor is not in vain.” ’ Star Angie Dickinson files for. divorce Angie Dickinson, star of the film Dressed to Kill and the. television series Police Woman, has filed for divorce _ in Los Angeles from com- poser Burt Bacharach, four years after they separated. x * Dickinson, 49, who ‘filed in the Los Angeles Superior Court in the name. of An- geline Dickinson Bacharach, cited’ differ- with the mission h of the church throughout his entire ministry. His back- the various of this widely spread church in Canada and overseas. erices as the cause of the * a up. Now take the popular word ‘hell’ JOHN CHARTERS’ Today we would like to offer an old: EGO considera- tion of a ‘popular topic (if one everyone went. After the Christians took over, how- ever, it became much more sf with hot and cold with which it ape in print and conversation), ‘HELL.’ Some time ago, I saw a large illustrated. advertise- ment on the church ‘page of a Vancouver -paper. The pic- ture was. that of a scaly tunning brimstone, personal — if unwelcome — attention by the staff, and it catered to only the sinners. better: class of © Reflections & Recollections Various jastics began to vie with one another in monster, with horns, tail and a grimace § which would have made him a fortune in the toothpaste business. The ad was ‘announcing a lecture series in which, among other things, those attending would learn of the exact dimensigns and Popula- tions of hell. + I, for one, would have been most happy to. attend (the lectures, that is) if only to learn how the = ‘infernal’ census-taker got his informa- tion. One thing would be certain, he would be an awfully hard man‘to refute, . The subject is‘an interest- ing one, nonetheless, In an- cient times, hell was a fairly democratic place, though a little dull — simply a land of shadows and shades, where in. even more glowing detail the variety of possible torments and the sins necessary to attain them. It is not surprising, there-fore, to find waves of enthusiastic devil worship- pers. appearing in Europe during the middle ages. They were, of course, burned at the stake, with equal enthusiasm by their A in et WNirol, was sung and told by troubadours of those naughty times. for some go to Paradise, but ['ll tell you who — your old priests and your old cripples and the halt and the maimed who are down on “their knees day and night before altars and mouldy crypts; these also that wear mangy old cloaks or go in rags and tatters, shivering and” I and showing thore who doubtless wished to provide them with an early apprenticeship on the one hand, and to ensure them- selves of a place in paradise by so. doing, on the other. When, however, the Re- naissance arrived, men began to take more interest in worldly things and hades stocks had a very bad slump. The following: passage from their sores and who die of want and hunger and misery. “Such as they go to Para- dise and what have I to do with them. Hell is the place for me! For to hell go the fine churchmen and the fine knights killed in the tourney, or in some grand war, and the brave soldiers and gallant gentlemen. With them will I gO. : A “There go also the gracious ladies who have lovers two or three .besides their lord. There go the gold and silver, sables and ermines. There go the harpers and minstrels and the kings of the earth. With them will I go, so that I have Nicolete (fair maid and. mistress from the south),.my . most sweet friend with m ‘Hell never did recover - from that disregard, though it has enjoyed sporadic rises of fire and brimstone under the Puritans and others on this continent. Nonetheless, it does seem to have succumbed to the “supermarket package-wrap” philosophy of today. For those who like it hot, it comes in an asbestos and foil-wrapped. thermos con- tainer, ready to pour on the . heads of the recalcitrant. For those who believe in a ‘personal! hell,’ like notepap-* er, toilet soap and parlor or passenger trains, it comes in: three ready wrapped boxes — ‘mild, ‘bland’ and ‘in- nocuous.’ For those who don't be- lieve in hell, except as a sort” of catch-all for their in-laws, femies and the Commun- ‘ists, who don't believe in it either, (say, this could get domplicated) there is a spec- ial fancy, cornflake-type package, and a coupon (con- tents are just about as nourishing too). Personally, we're inclined to agree with Shakespere who said, “Hell is empty, and all the devils are here.” The origin of the word? That's easy, it comes from ‘Hel,’ the Norse Goddess comment is obviously un- necessary.