CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 19, 1980 STANDINGS AND SCORES. The Canadian Press stuatinge do not Include irdey results Wales Conference Norris Division we*®t losAng = 2 Pitts 2 Hartford Montreal Detroit AMERICAN Northern Division w Nova Scotia 1 Maine Pe 4 2 3 © Cranbrook 8 Kimberley 5 “6 's at i Minnesota Toronto’ Boston Buffalo Quebec 2 ont . CO~0--F .o-0 Colorado Chicago * Vancouver St. Louis Winnipeg Edmonton Oneas0 a an9yestein Disiston Portland 53.0. 94 Vigtoria x1 Seat 2 Hockey Scores Fridoy i NHL Winnipeg 6Chicago2 Minnesota Colorado 5 Wertern International Nelson 2 Elk Valley! Westen “ neien Series RIE, : Friday Res Kansas City 4 Piiledelhia 3 , (0 innings) OM ,, Wednesday Result hit ity 4” New Westminster 5 Spok Regina 5Billings 4 Seattle 5 Lethbridge? Saskatoon 7.Calgary 5 B.C. Junlof Penticton Vernon! Kelowna 5. Merritt 1 . Tuesday Result Philadelphia 7 Kansas City 6 ~ ry os : lancouver Cowichan Valley 12 Chilwad a ed Me bk Sames: S Edmonton at Nv Rangers NY Isfanders ot Hartlord Montreal at Philadelphia Washingtén at Chicago Quebec at Winnipeg ° Toronto at Bulfalo AHL New Haven at New Brunswick Nova Scotia atRochesjer Today's Game Philadelphia of Kansas City, 1:30 p.m. ‘ Tuesday ” Kansos City‘at Phitadelphia, 5:20 p.meral, t ee Wednpsday © Kansas, cigs dlp P.m., If pegpsta: KANSAS | CITY, (AP) — Willia Aikens is tired, of hearing about Pete Rose. Asked who he believes is the best first baseman in the 1980 World Series, the big, soft-spoken Aikens looked his questioner directly in the eye and said, “I think I am.” Aikens hit two home runs in the Series opener in Philadelphia, but Rose, who was hit by a pitch during the Phillies’ winning rally, got credit from manager Dallas Green for being “our cat- alyst.” Aikens has five hits, in- cluding two home runs and - his first major league triple in the three baseball games, and Rose has only one single. MO. Ba .in -an_off-season_trade with Caltorae A Aikens,had a miserable: season hls iden g ftom knee thes ry Ge haye , a “Tet of obra seit tn lly we ington and starting: pitcher * Rich Gale both defended themselves for making plays that will be. criticized and might have ocst Kansas City the game. Washington, on second base in the. 10th with none out and Frank White at- tempting a sacrifice bunt, was thrown out at third. He -darted toward the base after with t eet =. with thé’ the woe Me : in three World Series games, a 4-3 decision Friday night. rs told ee ok ‘Well, you olfaiice timc ‘thet away.’ ” Shortstop U.L. Wash- : Moni NI 7-9 p.m. LHS Sieane: ee 267, LHT Elaine Hood 704, MHS Darrel Rourke rae int Dorrel Rourke 776. THS We're, Here 1095, THT siata-stice 3061, Other 600's —Len Donald 720, Ron McIntyre 700, Gary Donald 677, Gerry Wichert 660, Ab Dunn 631, Mike Wichert 629, Annette ood 626, Ken Olson 613; ues. 9:30 G.m. LHS Bertha Vincent 251, LHT Bertha Vincent 678. THS Pincurlers 1177, THT Pin- curlers 3160. .. ‘Tuesday Lodies ? p.m. LHS ‘Bonnie White 316, LHT Bonnie White 737. THS Oai Queen 1095, THT Castlegar Drug 2979.” other. 600's Kay oy: Gatchin, 660, Natalie Archi ‘Tues. Night Mixed 9 Bm LHS Maxine tsoff LHT Maxine ayia 505, MHS Doug Wood 316, MHT Orlando Vecchio 847. THS Live 5 - 1270, THT Live § - 2489, Other 7003 600's — Malt Rohn 723, Karen Turner 683, poue. Wood 656, Erma Mykyte 601 . Morning Drivers LHS Pearl Mott 251, LHT Mable Postnikolf.611. THS Continentals 1077, THT Con- Daaatals 3083. Other 600's — Kathy Horcoff 609. Strike Out, — le Postnikoff. Hes 7 wee Linda Lucas aa rT Linda Lueas 657. THS Swallows, is Fu elders 204 Mixed uss tse pune 288, LHT D. Lawrence 665, MHS E. Ad- shead 332, MHT E. Henderson BOWLING Results “Ron Mcintyre 320, MHT Ron E. ashead 676, a paren hen a oe orden 610. fret jay mins yedey Afterna Burke 26, LHT Joyce Turner 658. TH! Criers 1092, THT Criers 3118, Other 600's — Eleanor Halds- Garry Rayn ner 760, THS Hit Miss 1104, THT Hit & tise 3141, Other 700's & 600's Darrel Rourke 752, Orlando Vecchio 699, Robert Mott.690, Gordon Danchelta 679, Lisa Antignani 655, Nina Voykin , Pearl Mott 623, Marvin LeRoy 620, Doug. Fellman 611, do Wht itnack 606, Ron Mcintre Fri. Night Mixed 7 p.m. LHS Annette Waywood 276, LHT Annette Waywood 493. MHS Ron Smith 307. MHT ‘s binski 618, Bill Waldie 618,-Doris Sbitnay 612, Mable Postnikoff 611, George Sbitney 614. Reg Shingler 605, Ron Postnikoft 6 ght 9 p.m LHS ahr Jenner 293, LHT Verna ‘Dawson 689. . MHS Mcintyre 823. THS Headaches 1278, THT Headaches 3460. Other 600's — Blythe Jenner 614, Donna Bettger 608, lan Rae 611, Anne Podd 627, Todd Verhaeghe . lor Citizens LHS Ellen’ Cormier 184, LHT Florence Traulak 467. MHS George McAndrew 276, MHT George McAndrew 555 White bunted through a Tug McGraw pitch, “It took a good throw: and a good tag,” he said. “I was going on instinct and I thought I had a chance to make it. “If we had lost, the world wouldn't have come to -ariend. You can’t go hide the. rest of your life because you lose a World Series. I would do it-again.”. Gale"\faced a‘ bases- loaded, one-out situation in- the second when Bake Mc- Bride -hit a shot that Gale knocked to his feet. He picked the ball up, but isi- stead of throwing home. for an easy force-out, he checked second and then threw’ to first as Manny Trillo scored. “I didn't field the ‘ball cleanly,” -he said. “We're taught if you don't field the ball cleanly you go to first base for a sure out. “That's what taught.” we're Otis rewrites series KANASA CITY, MO. (AP) — Centre fielder Amos Otis, whose seventh-inning homer“‘helped lift Kansas’ City Royals to a 10-inning, 4-3 victory Friday night over Philadelphia Phillies in. the third game of the 1980 World Series, also rewrote the Series fielding record. Otis, a three-time Amer- ican League Gold Glove win- _ her, recorded nine putouts, a one-game record for Series outfielders. The previous rec- . ord of eight was held jointly by centre fielder Edd Roush of the 1919 Cincinnati Reds and left fielder George Fos- ter of the 1976 Reds. Despite wiping out three Kansas City leads, the Phil- lies’: final frustration was record vious record of 18 in the first - game in 1954, when they lost. 5-2'to New York’ Giants' on homer off Bob Lemon. Both the Phillies and the Royals played errorless base- ball, marking the fourth time in Series history that a 10-inning game had no er- rors. The one-game Series record, of 12 combined er- rorless innings was set by New York Yankees and Los Angeles Dodgers.in 1977. It was:the 40th extra- inning game in World Series history, and the first since 1978, when the Yanks topped the Dodgers 4-3 ina 10-inning fourth game. The Phillies already had been involved in one overtime Series game, as they 15 runners, a Series record for a 10-inning game. ‘Cle- veland Indians set the pre- pping a 2-1, 10-i inning de- cision to the Yankees in the second game of the 1950 classic. Dusty: Rhodes’: tenth-inning* ‘Rain didn't atop some ardent golfers for their last ladies’ day on Tuesday. After golfing,’a meeting was held He next year’s executive yas chosen. The new. executive is: Ringer-Board Ruth Tricky; Captain — Mary Perehudoff; Vice-captain: — Sue: Forest; President — Joan ‘Martini; Vice-president — Edie Wood- ward; See. trea. — Leslie Johanson; Social directors Norma McDonald, Jean. Mc- Donald, Loraine McGuire. Prizes for the season's ¢ Yinger board: For most im- ees sod! J oe Porekodett yecirs Sue" Ke McGuire; Louise Fairworn; only on No, 14 hole was Mar: going ‘into retirement TORONTO (CP) — Fost- r Hewitt; the man who took hockey’ into the homes of Canadians:for many. years as the voice of Hockey Night in’ Alcott . ‘trimming schedule - .SAN JOSE, CALIF. (AP) — U.S. Open champion ‘Amy Alcott, who won her. fourth Ladies Professional * Golf Association tournament of the. ear Sunday, says she “to trim her playing “Honestly, I'm not con- cerned about the money list,” . said Alcott, 24, who captured the $150,000 LPGA event by’ four shots at Almaden Coun- try Club, “My main concern is to be fully rested, both physically and mentally, for each tournament. “That's why I'm going ‘to cut back my schedule. In- * stead of playing in 26 or 27 . ies;,en,, rout tournaments I'll be Playing i in about 18 or 20." - Alcott. finished with’ a * q2hold total of 280 to earn $22,500 and move up to third onthe LPGA money list with $212,595. She fired five bird- to..a three, under- pi no round. Tied for second at 284, winning $12,600 each, were Beth Daniel, who shot 71, and Patty Hayes, who had a 72. Daniel still ranks No. 1 on the money. Iists- with $229,708, followed by Donna Caponi Young at $214,486. Sandra Post, a native of - Oakville, Ont., won $3,600 by finishing in a tie for ninth with a 290 total after a final-round 72. Brenda Luns- ford of . Winnipeg. finished with an 81 for a 812 total. KIWANIS SKATE-A-THON Sat., Nov. 8 ‘PLEDGE WHEN ASKED final Canada, -has made, his last, lay. =. ‘ Hewitt, 76, asked federal tors. to let Phillipe de Gaspe Beaubien of Montreal _ buy his Toronto radio station CKFH,' cutting the last tie that made him a legend, “I Yappear before you with a rather heavy heart, and a touch’of sadness,” . told a publie hearing of Canadian Radio-television and Tele-communications Commission, “To me it is the « énd of an exciting and eyent-’* ful era.” ‘As -a-- reporter’ for The! Star in: 1923, he was "Woodland Pak Esso o ad VON yD bo! DMB: Now FEATURI NC, aa: “HOUR TOWING: ‘SERVICE - 218,(359- 7358 after hours). y Mochanical Repair on. I plete of Cars and Trucks Phone 365-6218 or r Life Mounts, Rugs, ie om jeads, Birds, Fish Groups i Ai heed euciom mounted $04 your specifications Al head! mounts t ranteed to be efor finished by Christmas. 3 Restena : Museum . Taxidermy’ «alien 8 pre 489-4200, ore oFaswaeTs et to describe an amateur hoc- key game on the newspaper's radio station, CFCA. Within a few yéars, he” was the best kno voice ‘in Canada ; bad turned hockey from a popular: sport into a national. ob-, séssion. “He shoots — he scores". echoed ‘through homes from coast to-coast. He opened CKFH — the - last two letters. are: his: inte tials — in 1951. Since his first - -broadcast,. having his’ own station had been his main ambition, he said Wednes- day. John Meisel, CRTC chairman told Hewitt that “fora very long time, you nat only contributed enormously to’ the ‘enjoyment ‘of life in‘: Canada, but you'créated: in-* stitutioris that bind the coun- try together.” A decision on the sale is not expected for some time. 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Basic Welding Bookkeeping Welding for Auto Trades Basic Typing Mallleright Apprenticeship Pro-Entry Millwright T.Q. a1 Interprovincial Spareding Heavy Duty Electrical Upgrading VOCATIONAL DIVISION Tinie 7-10 Commencement Dcte Sept. 23/80 Note: Registration closing dote 19/80 7-10 7-10 September, 1980 September, 1980 Sept. 22/60 Sept. 22/80 Sept. 15/60 "Sept. 23/80 Sept. 15/80 Jan, 12/81 Sept. 22/80 Sept. 22/80 7-10 7-10 7-10 7-10 _ 7-10 * 7-10 . September, -1980 +710 2. 3 3 te Theo! Gnd Practical Hd and Pneumatics Course imitlweight industeiol sydrowies : 1980 Sept. 25/80 hrs. night 2001 Silv Plumbing Code Course: This course is designed.as ai on current plumbing bylaws as applying to B.C. inc! and water Piping. of the Fising er 8 ing |Road, Nelson, B.C: Telephone: 352-6601 stem. It should SELKIRK . W COLLEGE - EVENING COURSES p.m, p.m, - p.m. 6:30-6:30 p.m. * p.m. pm. pm - 7:40-10 p.m. pm. p.m, p.m, Pm, sper - per * Costs ot textbooks, supplies or travel would be in edalton to the course fee. For registration in‘ any of the above courses please contact: Selkirk C n upgrading course based lu ling drainage, venting: be of interest to those or rela who. mai be asa Division for fuiher lenaile Jol costs and times. Bedi 4, fields, and to students n. Contact the Vocational ° 10:00 p.m. on Basic will be proximately § $20) which is not included in nthe Interpersonal Communication In the Office: This isa basic training in assertiveness and reducti munication, with others, Some of the topics to be covered ‘are: office inter- and for the C = * Aten week course will be held dons Monday a Wednesday nights from oy : to serve as a refresher ‘course for the tradesman or an rintrodvetion for the novice. Architectural-Struc- tural Drafting and Blueprint Reading, material selection, matérial and labour will be required to purchase text (ap- course fee of $45. course that will provide ion. of apprehension about com-. . rise: class, asser Dates: Course a: October 21, 22 and 23, 1980 Course #2: November 18, 19 and 20, 1980 -10 p.m. $2: ; Registration Closing Date: October 1, 1980 (registration is limited to 14 in each sea baaietin® Sisters share gown ? Standard of Ghite, sille gladloli aa! white silk roses graced the altar of the Castlegar United : Churchy, when Marjorié Culley and Kevin Moran exch: wedding vows before Rev. Ted Bristow’ on? Aug. 80, The latoafternooh ceremony united the daughter of Mr, and'Mra, Albert H. CulleySa?s and the son of Mra, Michael E. Moran, familles of Castlegar. bots 1 ’ The bride approached the altar to th strains of the traditional (Wedding Mare! Played by.her brother Mr.‘Ken Culley. For,:) (im the signing of the register, the musical selection was Sunrise, Sunset, from Fiddl on the Roof. “Given in marriage by her father, ‘the: bride was attired in a gown of imported Criptilette, which had’ been worn by: he: sister, at her. wedding seven years ago. +“ Fashioned ‘in. semi-empire lines ‘with ‘semi: , |, cathedral length train, the gown featured *Guipure lace on the scoop neckline, bishop sleeves and A-line skirt. Satin. ribbon the waistline and’ fell in down her back. Her headdress consisted of two tiers of silk illusion in fingertip length, trimmed with. matching lace, secured by a fitted ‘sheer. bonnet with Guipure lace and satin ribbon - trim. This, also, had been worn by the bride's BS sister. A sterling ‘silver necklace “with a antique Alexandrite setting, given to her by: her grandmother, Mrs. Rhoda’ Culley,” completed ‘the bride's ensemble and ‘she - carried a cascading bouquet of red Mary de *: . Vore roses with white stephanotis. The bride's’ sister, Mrs. Linda Acton of” Casino, B.C. was-her matron of honor, while’ bridesmaids were Mrs. Darlene Frederick of North Vancouver and Miss Teresa MeGauley of Castlegar. The gowns of delicately. patterned mint green cotton polyester were styled with high waistlines, round necklines, softly flared. skirts and short sleeves edged with elas! “cized frills, The sleeves and-neckliries weré trimmed with lace, ard mint green -satin.,.. P] sashes encircléd their waistlines. ‘Each™ * wore a picture hat and carried a nosegay of cream spider mums. Flower girl was the bride's nieces Miss Erin. Acton, The fabric of her full-length* dress matched that of the senior attendants, but the style was fitted,. ‘with a riffle collar at the round neckline, young caup! le; basket of cream spider mums and sweetheart roses, while a hairpiece of spider mums and baby's breath secured her ponytail. Mr. Lindsay MacIntyre of Kimberley was best man and ushers were Mr. Michael Moran of Oxford, Eng. and ie Fred Puetz of Salmon Arm. For her daughter‘s wedding; Mrs. Culley" -chose a dusty rose silk polyester knit dress in length, with round shirred; neckline, flared skirt and*: spaghetti tie belt at the waist. Her corsage was comprised . of white stephanotis. Mrs. Moran wore a_ ¢ocktail length patterned china blue silk shirtwaister, with small standup collar and a corsage of white stephanotis. Iced jin: ~ (4 he’reception was held at the Fireside lace; iniCastlegar, where green caridles in white cupid eandIeholders, surrounded by white, dpicoe grapes, Hecorited’ ‘the tables. A cluster sof ‘white bells and ‘gréen and white streamers - *hilhg.o ‘over the'table, while a'large green and : ‘white heart dec ‘ated the ‘wall behind the "* The vodding ‘cake, which had-been maile by the bride’s mother, was set on a lace d high ¥ »._ tableel made by the bride's palernst and ruffle at the hemline. She catried’ a’ i white, featured rosettes made from the same fabric: as the dresges of the attendants. White doves holding wedding rings sat on an inverted brandy snifter which encased a red silk rose on the top. layer. .Guest book was attended by Miss Trudy. Lyons atid Ms. Katrine Conroy.” * The bride's brother, Mr. Lorren Culley - of Castlegar, was. master, of ceremonies. Preseiting the bridal, toast was ** Jackson’ of North..Vancouver. : For travelling, the bride domed a wine George,; ultra suede suide with maching accessories residing. and a corsage of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Moran spent a day in Banff on their way to Calgary: where. they are ‘Liquor advertisements under fire by. church HALIFAX (CP) — Ad- vertisements depicting liquor as helping people achieve the “glorious life" should be banned, says the Angli SA diocese Official said , the church will put the rec- ‘ommendation to the Nova Scotia government and will Ik to Diocese of Nova Scotia. The resolution, passed this month at the 111th synod of the diocese, is directed at liquor advertising in all types of media. Delegates ques- tioned the truthfulness of ads which equate alcohol with the good life but fail to show drinking’s negative effects. who also chur: “belong to the The resolution was a” watered-down version of a motion which sought a total - ban on the advertising of all aleohalte beverages in ie prov: ree lengthy debate the Studies potential of hot springs © A feasability study ‘of the tourism development po- tential of Nakusp Hot Springs on the Kuskanax River will be funded by $25,000 from the travel gen- erators program of the Can- ada-British Columbia Travel Industry Development Subsi- diary Agreement (TIDSA). Announcement of the cost-shared assistance was made jointly in a press re- lease hy Senator Ray Per- rault on behalf of the federal minister of regional economic expansion (DREE), Pierre De Bane, and by Tourism Minister Pat Jordan and Don Phillips, minister of industry and small business develop- ment, The hot springs recre- ational area is. about eight miles east of the Kootenay Village of Nakusp. It covers Ti acres, and includes two, spring-fed ool a 30-unit ti water and sewage systems. The: study. is being’ un- dertaken in response tomany local requests for further recreational development at, the hot springs. It will be based on, an over-all develop- ment proposal prepared by the village of Nakusp. Re- sults of the study will be available to the public and will form the basis for sub- . sequent expansion and ¢on- struction of new facilities at this popular recreational site. Later developments could include installation of increased: capacity sewage and water systems, construc- tion of a full facility “motor hotel with swimming pool, ‘and additional recreational amenities. Local residents antici- pate that the facilities will attract more than - 225,000 visitors in the next decade, thus _making a significant: y: skiing trails, The TIDSA study will assess the ade- - quacy and expansion poten- tial of existing facilities, in- . cluding road access, parking, campground, and hydro, j to both the pro- vincial and local economies. The total hot springs de- velopment would offer visi- tors year-round recreational pursuits, with spring-fed and heated swimming pools. 300 delegates settled on a version which the majority believed to be more realistic and more likely to.-be ac- cepted outside the church. - Rev. Robert Petite stg- gested. that delegates not! pass “motherhood motions that we know government won't do anything about.” Bishop Leonard F. Hat- field agreed, saying there’ was “no point in passing motions unless we do some- thing about it,” ‘ MOTION REJECTED . The synod rejected a resolution that Nova Scotia’s legal drinking age be raised back to 21 from the current age of 19 years, Rev. Gordon Rigby of New Germany, one of several speakers who opposed rais- -ing the drinking age, said 19-year-olds can be married, vote and die for their coun- yy. “Yet we are recommend- ing that their drinking age be - raised to 21. The idea is a. ludicrous waste of synod’s time.” Rev. Oliver Osmond. of Lower Sackville said any at- - tempt to solye the liquor problem by raising the drink- ing age: would “end up making scapegoats of our young people,” “Qsmond said he had a “real unease” about the mo- tion and felt delegates were “stepping far outside our area of expertise.” a The synod also. voted to develop an informal “partner relationship” with the far- north mission diocese of © Moosonee in Ontario and Quebec, i The resolution was in response to an appeal from Bishop Caleb Lawrence of Moosonee, a native of Latties * Brook, N.S., for financial and prayerful help to missiong in the, northern region. Pulpit & Pew - -by Ministers In the West Kogtgnay/ Boundary ‘Area By. PASTOR DIRK ZINNER .- Seventh-any. Adventlit sin os oe few. years 100,000 Canadians have learned to read, but what are they reading? Radio and television sets are found in almost every home, but.what do the people hear and sec?” There are five radios for every Canadian home, and listening’ amounts to 21.2 hours per week. Our presses turn out 6,000,000 pnewer: pers per day, and the aver- age British Columbian spends 4.2 hours each week: reading these. Television — the “biggie” — claims a whopping 40 hours per week of the viewer's time (for every man, woman and child!) “Compared with), the classroom, the average Can- adian adolescent by age 18, will. have attended='school 11,000 hours, but wiltthave spent over 30,000 hours watching TV.” The 18,000 murders, ‘and the 850,000 commercials he has seen will have mado a lasting impres- sion on him, Many educators, whose teaching careers span the period -since national television began in the early 1950's, claim they have seen a decided difference in the be- havior of youth. T'd like toask you, where are‘you spending your time? And what kind of information is going into your brain? May I challenge you to choose very wisely the kind 4 Wedding Bells. Congratulations 2 are extended to Mr. and Mrs. James * william Donaldson; whose marriage took place Oct. 18 in the East Trail United,Church. The bride,-Robyn Joy, is the only. daughter, of, Mr. and °Mrs.Brian Mackay'-of Rossland and the groom is.the son of Mr. and Mre: ‘Allen Donaldson of Trail. ~ .eo4 * * . Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Grant Davis, who were married Oct. 18 at St. Paul's Trinity United Church > in Nelson, The bride; Bonnie, is the daugliter of Mr. and ‘Mrs, Walter Chernenko of Taghum and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis: of Edmonton. *. Congratulations to Mr. and ‘Mré Michael Thomas Varga, who-were wed Oct: 11 at the United Church of Canada in‘Castlegar. The bride, Sandra Arleen, is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Makeiv of Genelle and the groom is the’son of Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Varga of Trail. : * *, Congratulations , are extended to Mr. and’ Mra. -Marvin Peters whose marriage took place Sept. 6 in- Ashcroft, B.C. The bride Lorna Lee is the daughter of, _Mrs. Ardu Barrette of Cache Greek and the grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Letkeman of Robson, the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peters of 108 Mile House. a of and sounds your eyes and ears will receive. Your future depends on'it! It was the great Chris- tian apostle Paul who wrote: “Brethren, whatever is true, whatever is honorable, what- ever ‘is: just, whatever is pure, whatever is: lovely, whatever is gracious, if there is any excellence, if there is anything worthy of praise, think about these things.” "(Philippians 4:8) That's even more impor- tant today than ever before. CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 19, 1980 Reburial BS Ancient custom BRANDON (CP) — Eastern scholar Dr. Julian . : Pas says the ancient Chinese | custom of reburial is still alive in Taiwan and: fas- cinates most western. visi- tors. ‘The custom dictates that graves be dug up seven years ‘after burial. The person's, bones are carefully counted, cleaned and then reburied. dn an urn, “It goes back to eatller than 1,000 B,C. when kings were buried,” he said in an interview. “Later, the cus- tom was he by thelebni: P| j Pas,” ai fessor at ‘the cat 2 Saskatchewan, said the. prac- tice illustrates the belief that can ‘infl des- . is considered casy proy for the forces of evil. “It can be compared with’ Dracula and werewolves’ in western culture, the spirits. .who cannot. rest," said Pas, who mounted a display at Brandon University of arti- facts and color photos show- ing the three chief religions ‘of China — Confucianism, Taoism, and Buddhism. Two years ago, Pas spent 11° months in Taiwan ‘where some ‘of the ancient ative customs, no .loriger |* practised in mainland China, _are still followed. He is re- turning. to Taiwan for an- other three months of re-’ search on a:book he is writing jon“ Chinese religions inter-. ° Préted through temples: .cendants from beyond the grave. Reburial is to keep the spirits satisfied. ¢ 9 20n. “It is believed thatif the bones are well- preserved = ideally, brown if color’ then the ~ ancestors’ ‘are pleased, Otherwise, another place musi be cunt er the bones to a Aid “ts Thi ot thats: anyone ci Lica jut off-.: apring to care for him be- comes a “hungry, spirit? and - Taiwan” is a small island but it rep- resents south mainland China because settlers brought their customs with them.”. :, ;;Pas said another -ele- Ment in Chinese religious thought is the belief -that good spirits channel their - messages through persons who act as mediums, qf ; “It's similar to the Cath. | lic church in which I grew up. You ‘prayed to St. An- thony if you lost something.” The medium consulted for advice may go into'a trance, cut himself and use~ his own blood to write cryptic (Woice of ‘thé People 7 / Editor, Castlegar News: On behalf of the staff and board ‘of ‘directors of the Kootenay Columbia Child Care Society, I would like to thank all of the merchants and Analviduale who made donatia Garage, ity ie ir gene Actions that give life me JOHN CHARTERS’ There is, or was, an interesting formality in mili- tary tradition .— regardless of state or condition, soldiers returning to their barracks h in at searched rich store of myths and legends of the West ‘Coast Indian peoples. . Her readings for both . kinds of books were a delight - and the that ‘is in a formal fashion. Thus, while still out of sight” of “cafnp, “an” exhatisted: ‘cole * ymin would be called toa halt, - uniforms would be brushed. off, straightened up, and | buttoned, weapons tighten- ed, and a few words of en- couragement given. : A few minutes later the column would move off again, ‘on parade’, stepping out briskly. to the music of the band, down the. road and through the barracks gate as and ease of writing and ren- dition concealed the .count- less hours-of research; writ: -” ing and revision which made them, “The second ‘peak’ was another, though quite a dif- ferent speaker — the Rev. Herbert O'Driscoll, Dean. of Reflections & _Recollections the salg\a The paper then is burnt and used to make a , “medicine” drink which is Given to the client. There is a special type of medium who tortures himself during the nce with swords, knives,’ needles or sticks covered with spikes and pins. demons a are’ what. people fear, and movies are symbols used to express these fears. _ Looking back .on the present from a perspective in AD 2080, one could see many ing: There Christ Church in V who spoke on the theme ‘Apocolypse Today’ in the undercroft of the St. David’s Church in Castlegar. In the ‘time capsule’ of imagination his were the. guard p arms, and on to the parade square, as if they were just starting off. In a minute came the halt * and the formal dismissal to a change of clothing, food and rest. Then and only then,-in this brief ritual, might'a man collapse, as collapse they taken on a rapid survey. of -the past. 2,000 years with «(periods of sometimes did, without dis- 3 grace. This was not a fine- shoned sadism, nor a mind- ness military formality, but challenge to the human spirit * to rise above its: physical limitations, the challenge to ‘excellence. By way of con- trast, the present. ‘Age of : Blah’ with its anti-herges, its compulsion to conformity, its . blurring .of thought, man- ners, morals and custom, its insistance on rights and de- nial of responsibilities, its faith in insantant,. maximum, success with a minimum of. effort, all conspire to ‘sub- merge one in a kind of dull despair. Fortunately, this morass of mediocrity is more mirage than substance and there are a surprising num- ber of people. who. by: their words and actions give new life and dimensions to living. ‘Certainly. Terry’ Fox would qualify as an outstanding example of such as. these. However, on this occasion, I was thinking of three more immediate, personal ex- - amples. Qne such was the talk and readings given a couple of weeks ago at the National Exhibition Centre by Chris- tie Harris — writer of chil- . dren's books, master story- teller, a witty and charming grandmother their ‘chasms’ of Apochrypha is an unprecedented concern for the limits of our planet such ‘as non-renewable re- sources, pollution of air, water and soil; the roles of male and female are changing as never before; our use of time for work and for jeisure. Boredom and depression are in bi- in- cluding the present one _ the most dangerous, complex . and challenging in the history . ofman. To quote in part from the excellent report on Dean O'Driscoll’s address, which appeared in: last :week's Castlegar News, we have: - The last half of the 20th century is not an easy time in which to. be alive. It is an apocalyptic time and things seem to be coming apart at the seams.~Every- “thing is being‘shaken. The pain of the present is so great ‘we ask, “What about the * dreams. The river of death is’ . a vision shared by’ millions; and famous | . Canadian. Mrs. Harris whose home is in the Fraser Valley, - -has not only raised a family, but wrote material for 10 years for the CBC and pub- lished 18 volumes of chil- dren’s stories, several of which are about her ‘own children’s growing up. More importantly several more of hen books deal with the re- - discovered and carefully re-, future?” i castle where’ anxiety and hope. dwell. Modern movies such as. Apocalypse, The Blazing In- ferno, Poseidon Adventure, and The Exorcist are’ ex- “amples of our waking earthquakes, fire, flood, and The future is a ° ology, medicine and genetics. ‘There are. many more. In the past, life was tribal or communal. Contem- porary life is much more per- sonal, private and lonely. The past had “caravans” to travel by, the church and society. In the 1980's those caravans have broken up into millions of private uni they meet God. It is peeprrrerey erry much of -them buckling, ° shaking; apart at the seams. Institutions are being shaken. They are being forced to become communi- ties, revealing a richness that is new. Personal faith has y Pare: coming become a search, a journey of discovery ‘with the Divine, _ and is 50 times richer. Returning to an earlier theme, the dean stated that the wilderness is one of our, richest symbols. It is'a place where all of us go whether we like it or not. In the wil- derness people either die, or a place of demons, terrors and fears, and also of ministering an- gels. It is worth the risk. From a wilderness experi- ence we are released to live in hope, not in despair. In brief, it was a master- ly display of understated, Because of the loneliness .thus created we are search- unblinking facing of today's reality and a trumpet call to ing for the again. We are beginning to re- discover the awe and .the majesty and the glory of the rd. : Our very personalities are being shaken. “Who am 1?” we ask ourselves. We are living more richly than we were; life is more complex. -Our relationships are hard to manage; they are tough and complicated. Our nine te ive relations are MURDER. want so much, and o Hes the of unselfish courage which I thought was all but dead in the age of the anti-hero. A most refreshing experience. Finally there was the Trail Rotary Annual Formal Ball, and a quite different experience again. For the past several years it too had been suffering from the ills of current attrition and was neither formal nor annual... and had lost its reputation as an elegant occasion. In fact it ne semen ag suffering from the pred- ont” Rorth ‘Aimericaii' obses- sion in which adults seem intent on apeing the young so that, for example, so that the word ‘formal’ means that if you are a male you are expected to wear shoes anda shirt, and the general at- mosphere is equally ‘casual’. The ladies, on the other- hand, who have an under- , standing of these matters, always appear suitably groomed and gowned. Per- sonally, as one who believes’ with Shakespeare, ‘that man- ners oft make the man’, I have often felt that the male _ costume at ‘formal’ events is at best a kind of condensation and at worst an insult to the hosts and to the ladies who have gone to such efforts to give the occasion elegance and lustre. At this particular event, the Trail Rotarians left no doubt — ‘formal’ means for- mal. As a consequence all the men wore suits, 50 per cent, preened themselves in tux- edos, the ladies were elegant and the evening was a great success, What then is the lesson « in these quite different events? What was their com- mon denominator? The common denomin- ator was imagination, effort, and people. The lesson — we humans retain our humanity only while we rise to meet the challenge of living. My Avower DEAR DR. GRAHAM: Do you think it’s really necessary to have complicated o: to earry out missions and evangelism? After all, Paul didn't have any organization backing him. —M.T. DEAR M.T.: The Bible vnakes it clear that organization by itself will not get God's work done. God has not promised to bless human organizations which do not seek to honor him. But he has promised to bless his word, and we always need to pray that God will be at work through his Holy Spirit — whether it is in evangelistic work, or missions, or any other aspect of the work of the church. The Bible promises, “As the rain and the snow come down from heaven... watering the earth and making it bud and flourish .. . so is my word that goes out from my mouth: It will not return to me empty, but will accomplish what I desire and achieve the purpose for which I sent it” (Isaiah 66:10-11). But the Bible also gives us many | examples of God’ 8 work Billy Graham being done more ly through Moses led the people of Israel out of Egypt he found he could not fully do the work he was supposed to do until he organized a group of men who would help him (See Exodus 18:13-26). In the early Christian church, the apostles found themselves being diverted from their spiritual ministry because of other tasks that needed to be done, and solved their problem by organizing a group of men (whom we usually call deacons) to oversee these other tasks. (See Acts 6:1-6). Paul appointed elders who would direct the work of the churches he had founded (see, for example, Acts 14:23). Don't forget that Paul was sent out by the Church of Antioch, and he returned to + report to them after his missionary journeys. Pray for your church, and for other Christian ministries you know about, Pray that God will help them to use their resources wisely and organize effectively. And pray also that their organization would be used of God and would never get in the way of God's work. &