\ A8 _ castiecar NEWS, September 20, 1981 Establish new church Two years ago the Evan- gelical Free Church investi- gated the possibility of estab- lishing a church in the government as being con- gregational. Free churches depend upon the active par- ticipation of laymen in the Youth Activities, Bible Study Groups, Women's Missionary Society, Mens Fellowship and others. They serve the Castlegar area. ly a survey was conducted with the conclusion that there is a need for another evangelical church, The Evangelical Free Church is an association of over 700 autonomous churches joined together by common purposes, principles and practices. The word “Evangelical” refers to the and ion of the local church. lical Free needs by found- ing two schools: Trinity The Church believes that the Scriptures must be applied to individual lives, and offers a warmth of heart, warmth of message, and warmth of con- cern, The total i lical Divinity School in Chicago (one of the leading Evangelical seminaries in the world), and Trinity Western College in Langley (four year liberal arts college). They must be involved with God and His Word. It is essential to have solid Bible content in 1 d of to the of Scripture. The word “Free” refers to the form of Certification acknowledged this morning During St. Rita's Catholic Church's regular 10 a.m. mass this morning, commis- sions of certification will be acknowledged for those who have prepared themselves to serve the community in the form of Sunday school tea- chers, helpers and persons with special contributions. Celebrant is Rev. Michael Guinan. There are 80 persons in the program, some of whom are offering their services for the first time. All have under- gone a series of preparation sessions. St. Rita’s Perish has two sisters, Sister Christina Marie and Sister Mary Hope. Story hours to resume at libraries The Castlegar Library has had a busy summer. Mem- bership has now risen to 3,916 and circulation figures remained high. Preschool story hours will resume Sept. 28 in the Kinanaird Branch at 1 p.m. and Sept. 80 in the Castlegar Branch at 10 a.m. Parents may preregister their children by phoning the library at 365-7765 or 365-6611. During the United Way: Appeal kick-off day on Oct. 3, the library will present three puppet shows during the course of the morning. An afghan made for the library by volunteer Georgie Per- cival will be raffled for our fund-raising drive on behalf of United Appeal and the library. The afghan will be displayed in the library and tickets will be available. The winning number will be’ drawn Dec. 12 at 3 p.m. at the Castlegar Branch. The library is arranging a series of special programs for students at Silver Birch and Hobbit Hill special needs section. The first of these will be on Oct. 30 when the students will be introduced to the library. The paintings currently on display in the Kinnaird Branch are the work of Mar- jorie West. Invents a tidy method TORONTO (CP) — An un- solicited demonstration of a “pooper-scooper” and a bar- rage of jibes from spectators Thursday enlivened a public hearing into proposals for animal control. John Hajdu, an area inven- tor, dumped a mound of unidentified substance in the City Hall council chamber and scooped it up with an appliance which produced a neatly wrapped package. The hearing was held to get response to a city report which listed penalties for negligent pet owners, includ- ing a$20 fine for people fail- ing to clean up their pets’ exerement from public areas und $1,000 for dog owners whose pets are found running ‘oose three times in a 12- nonth period. faith, but it is equally im- portant to have a dynamic, vital relationship to God the Father through Jesus Christ the Son and live in the power of the Holy Spirit. The Evangelical Free Church uses every means to meet the needs of the family through Sunday School, institu- tions such as Senior Citizen and nursing homes, and homes for children. Overseas and home missions are an important part of the Evan- gelical Free Church. On Sun. Oct. 4, Superin- tendent of the Canadian Pacific District, Mr. Elmer’ Olson, chairman of the B.C. District Board, and a visiting speaker will conduct the first service in Castlegar. Time and place will be’ announced. BEST IN B.C., through its 60 Realty World Offices, is the Castlegar staff of Real World-Castle Realty in Castlegar whic! won the Realty World Quarterly Award for the second quarter of 1981. The award is based on production per per- son. Greg Nichvalodoff is shown here holding the trophy as representative of the seven-member office. —CotNewsFoto by Chery! Wishlow { Villa Society ' Names officers Castlegar Villa Society es- * tablished a new slate of offi- cers by unanimity at its Sept. elt annual meeting to form a directorship for 1981-82. Elected were: Brita Haley, Claude Bissell, Terry Sab- » ourin, Ann -Fomenoff and Marge Dulsrud. Represented members on the board are: Myrtle Thom- as for Pythian Sisters; Slim Thomas for Knights of Py- thias; Harry Bate for Legion; Paul Oglow for Rotary; Mar-' garet Kaufman for the CWL, and Marg Henne for Rotary Annes, Residents were thanked for their community spirit and considerations. Paul Og- low stated “We are known, provincially to have the low- est rental rates — with the finest of services.” Superviso: Al Richards, asks that tenants, upon leav- ing the apartments for a day or longer, to notify the man- agement. This would be a great help in an omergency such as a fire, he said. Reports accepted and read, were given by financial sec- retary Terry Sabourin, final New Horizons report by M. Kaufman in the absence of Marg Henne, courtesy con- venor Marge Dulsrud, build- ing committee by Paul Oglow and entertainment by Myrtle Thomas. Richards thanked all clubs participating in social events for the Villa residents, on behalf of the management. Castlegar Villa Society is sponsoring a no-host lunch- eon at the Hi Arrow Arms tomorrow noon to bid fare-- well to one of its valued members, Dawna Dinning, who is moving to Vancouver. Scotchgard Fabric Protector heQSay wy * Vay pay Save on a flexible 2-piece sectional with sofa-bed option. OUR BIG SALE STARTS THURSDAY 20% off Scotchgard* protection During Bay Day you can save while you give your furniture the lasting benefits of a Scotchgard treatment. Inquire at the Bay nearest you. Use your Baycard, MasterCard, Visa or American Express. STORE HOURS: Monday to Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. It’s your toast color. the Say . choice: . A sensational sectional 101 An attractive flourish to any decor. This smartly styled sectional features the inviting luxury of 12 plump harem pillows — three accented with fringe — and durable tweed-look nylon blend upholstery in’ an t for added years of wear. Our reg. $849 wv our OTD Sectional with sofa-bed 10.2 The same great seal Offering versatility with sofa bed option featuring a double mat- tress to accommodate your overnight guests comfort- ably. Our reg. $1199 won re POY Upholstered Furniture/Trendsetters (Dept. 511/516 Trail (second) allow . CASTLEGAR NEWS, Septembor 20, 1981 Joins father in Canadian hall By Ian MacLaine HAMILTON (CP) — It was another generation and the favoritie expression in West- ern football circles was their Eastern cousines didn't really know how to play the game. “We called it stupeid goot- ball,” says Gerry James, a running back-kicker of no mean credentials, “They used to pass, pass, pass while we used play a controlled game by running the ball as much as we could, “The thing is the East used to win. Now the West plays a passing game — or stupid football as we used to call it —and over the last few years you've seen a definite shift in power.” James, 47, retired from the game in 1964 — a year after he was curtly dismissed by Winnipeg Blue Bombers, a team with whom he had per- formed yeoman service since 1952. 5 A lot of bitterness has long been forgotten, James said Saturday when he finally joined his father — Eddy (Dynamite) James — in the Canadian Football Hall of Fame, the first. father-son team to be enshrined in the Hall. When the call finally came for Gerry to take his place among the Hall of Famers, he admitted there were a lot of things said after his depar- ture from Winnipeg that are best forgotten. - “The first time I got the call regarding my induction, I immediately thought of my dad and how proud he would have Been. I've-always tried iated with the league in varying capacities for 55 years. Their induction brings to 110 the number of persons enshrined in the Hall. James was a_ rugged winger with Toronto Maple Leafs in the National Hockey League as well as a tough running back. The fact he was a kicker and a Canadian added to his value as a football commodity. He still remembers, how- ever, how Winnipeg handled his dismissal — never act- ually saying they no longer wanted him. “But we knew where we stood with the team, because while we didn't always get an increase in pay we were never asked to take a salary cut,” James said. “Then when they waited until most of the teams were set before asking me to take a cut in salary, I figured this a way of telling me they didn't want me.” James became a regular with the Bombers in 1953 at the age of 18 and was named the first winner of the Schen- ley Award to the outstanding Canadian player at the 1954 presentations. That same year he ran for 18 touch- downs, a record that still stands. SCORED 645 POINTS his kicking helped him amass 645 points — second in the league at the time of his retirement in 1964 behind another Hall of Famer, Jac- kie Parker. When the years continued to bly by and many of his contemporaries were being ‘enshrined: James +.did Snot" > + to live up to the ex i of playing as well as my dad, and now. that we're here together I feel great.” Eddy James, one of the original Hall of Famers, died in 1968. mask his. disap; at not being inducted. “I guess I shot my mouth off quite a bit several years --about not being inducted,” James admitted. “But it was explained to me (by former CFL Sydney Also were John (Red) O'Quinn, an outstanding receiver with Montreal Alouttes in the 1950s and ‘60s, and two builders — Frank Clair, for- mer Ottawa Rough Riders coach and general manager, and Eric Duggan, a former president of the Canadian Football League and Assoc- Halter) that you can't have 20 guys in the Hall from the Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Inly three or four from some of the other teams. “I was told then I'd just have to wait my turn... I had to agree with that phil- osophy when it was ex- plained to me.” & No replacement for Ala PRaris )ap) — The surprise decision by world champion Alan Jones to retire from Formual One Grand Prix racing has thrown open one of the hottest seats in auto racing, the lead car in the Williams team. Only two days before his announcement, former two- time champion Niki Lauda of Austria added new complic- ations to the game of who- drives-what in the 1982 sea- son by trying out a McLaren for a possible multimillion dollar comeback. With only two races to go . this year, at Montreal on Sept. 27 and Las Vegas next month; the driver market appears surprisingly wide open. - But Frank Williams of the Williams team said “Alan left it so late that I know there is not one potential champion- ship-winning driver abaila- ble to replace him — with Nelson Piquet or Didier Pir- one, for example.” Looking down the ranks, Williams said Italian-based American Eddie Cheever, currently with Tyrrell, “must be very high on my list.” He said Argentine Carlos Beutemann, leading the 1981 championship series “has told me he wants to stay with me, and I hope very much he will, but he has not actually signed yet.” n Jones Reutemann has_ told * friends he will not make his final decision until after the’ last year at Las Vegas. There has been a big effort in the team to. help Alan Jones to a second world title, although Teutemann has led the title standings since _April. Jones is tied for third in the standings but concedes he has only a mathematical c chance of winning.. PONDERS TACTICS Williams would not discuss whether team tactics will be . changed to favor Reutemann after what he called the “very disappointing” decision by Jones. - In the driver market, Ren- ault has signed Alain Prost and Rene Arnoux for another season, while Ferrari says Gilles Villeneuve of Berth- ierville, Que., and Dieier Pironi will stay, although some observers have doubts about Pironi. There also are doubts about an announcement Elio de Angelis and Nigel Mansell will stay at Lotus, as De Angelsi has been canvassing other teams. s Former world champion Mario Andretti of the United States still has to give an’ answer to Alfa-Romeo, and has not excluded quitting Grand Prix racing and retur- ning to the American tracks full time. ’ SENIOR field hockey action Thursday night'saw Rossland beat Stanley Humphries Secondary School Rockettes 2-0 in the first league game Plan 24 Kootenay Savings. Credit Union 1016-4th St., Castlegar 1, Checking Service on a Savings Account (For Businesses, too) Ph. 365-3375 of the season. Shown here is Rockette Lisa Martini (plaid skirt) in ac- when Grand Forks plays host to C tion against Jacqueline Sinclair. The next league game is Tawsday |reporters from Muha news conference announcing ‘another Muhammad -:Ali comeback was over, but the three-time heavyweight ‘champion stood at the pod- jum, savoring the moment and contemplating the fut- ure. “I shook the world,” Ali said, telling his enraptured audience what he would say after beating Trevor Berbick in their 12-rounder scheduled for early December in Nass- au, Bahamas. “They said I was washed up.” “I messed them up again,” he said, with both hands *. clapsed over his head. He enjoyed what he was. saying so much that he repeated it several times. Earlier, Ali, 39, was up to his usual show business an- He posed for pic- tures with him, letting Ber- bick hold his left hand on Ali's jaw, but making certain the native-born Jamaican, who lives in Halifax, wouldn't do’any. more damage than that. He made jokes. He waxed poetical. He clowned. He Iéctured. And he was serious at all times. ‘ It was vintage Ali. “T’ve always been a man of positive thinking,” he said. “It’s only fitting that come back.:* “Now I'm gonna make all of you old men fee! old.” Ali is the one who should feel old. NY Many thought he looked old in his last fight — Oct. 2, 1980, when Larry Holmes, World Boxing Council heavy- weight champion, made him ping him after 10 rounds in Las Vegas. WEAKENED BY PILLS But Ali, who weighed only 217% pounds against Hol- mes, said he had been weak- ened by thyroid pills and was unable to punch effectively. ‘The self-proclaimed Great- ist said he now weighs 241 pounds and would try and get down to 280 for Berbick, the Canadian and Common- wealth champion who went 15 rounds with Holmes earl- ier this year. “If this man gave Holmes’ his toughest fight, and I look good against him, that will mess you all up,” said Ali, . looking down at Berbick. An exact date has not been set for the fight, but a member of the promoting group — Sports Interna- tionale (Bahamas) Limited —’ Grimes nowhere to be By The Canadian Press To paraphase a once-pop- ular song — Greg Grimes won't you please come back. Ottawa Rough Riders were muttering that Saturday morning before. they trav- elled to Regina and their Canadian Football League contest today against Sask- option, reactivating veteran Mike Davis, out for the last five games with a torn groin muscle but ready to play again if needed. Ottawa held a 4-6 won-lost © record going into the game, while Saskatchewan was 6-4. The meeting is the second this season between the two Meanwhile, back in the Eastern Division, power- house Hamilton Tiger-Cats were to entertain Winnipeg Blue Bombers, who are try- ing to move back into playoff contention lin the Western Division. Ottawa lost Randy Rhino, a free safety and punt-return specialist who pulled a groin muscle in practice Friday. Head coach George Bran- cato then faced a problem of trying to replace Rhino. He would like to have had Grimes, the import deep back who cleared waivers last ‘Wednesday, to play outside safety and move Canadian Gleen Cook into F Rhino's free safety position. But Grimes was nowhere to be found. He had moved after being placed on waivers and hadn't left a new address or telephone number. Brancato had one other clubs. took the first game 32-16 after rally- ing from 10-0 deficit. The game is to be telev- ised on the CBC West net- work starting noon PDT. Winnipeg is trying to re- group from a series of injuries that have left runn- ing back William Miller and Dan Huelack, and defensive linemen John Helton and Pete Catan as doubtful star- ters. “The injuries have really hit us,” said head coach,Ray Jauch. “It looks like one of those years.” Lions come out winners again VANCOUVER (CP) — Joe Paopao came off the bench to throw three scoring passes and Larry Key scored three touchdowns as British Col- umbia Lions thrashed Tor- onto 45-14 to send the winless Argonauts to their 11th straight Canadian Football League defeat Saturday night. The loss spoiled the CFL head coaching debut of Tom ‘Hudspeth, the Toronto gen- eral manager who replaced willie Wood when Wood was fired Monday after the Argos. lost for a recore 10th time. Paopao replaced starter Roy Dewalt in the second quarter and threw touch- downs passes of 12 yards to John Pankratz, 38 yards to Al Charuk and 11 yards to Key. © Key also scored on runs of seven and 28 yards to in- crease his league-leading touchdown total to 16, in- cluding 14 rushing. Lui Pass- aglia completed the B.C. scoring with 15 points on three field goals, five con- verts and a single. before stop-Shnid