Saturday, October 10, 1992 @

Heritage is becoming a ma- Other items of business

opportunity to make a dona-

@ Saturday, October 10, 1992

138

jor economic factor in world
tourism.

This, John Coyle, president
of the Castlegar and District
Heritage Society, told a gener-
al membership meeting on
Oct. 1, is a recognized fact.

Over a brief 10 years, he
said, a handful of groups and
dedicated volunteers had
saved and created a widely ac-
claimed Heritage Park on
Zuckerberg Island as a tourist
attraction and a local oasis,
restored two heritage build-
ings, the Rail Station and
Chapel House, and generated
thereby many thousands of
dollars for the local economy
as well as providing jobs for
an ever-increasing number of

people.

dealt with at the meeting in-
cluded the removal of Castle-
gar’s first jail from the new
bridge site to the Rail Station
yard. Anumber of companies,
unions and individuals are do-
nating time and material to
this project and will be duly
recognized.

The society has also pur-
chased an antique sofa and
two chairs, together with a do-
nated antique gramophone
from Margaret Trussler and a
1930s era console radio do-
nated by A.B. Hill in memory
of his late wife Ivy Hill.

Plans were also initiated
for a Christmas-in-November
fair at the station and an-
nouncements to come will
give details.

tion of $500 raising their pre-
sent combined total to $1,650.

A donation by John Char-
ters of $210 for the purchase
of a new issue of post cards
raised the Charters’ total to
$1,210. Donations of any
amount to the society are wel-
come and are tax deductible.

The president also remind-
ed the meeting that the John
Charters article on Castlegar
which appears in this month’s
edition of the Beautiful
British Columbia Magazine
will be sold with suitable en-
velopes, by the society and
anyone wishing to order
copies should contact the So-
ciety office at the Rail Station
(365-6440).

A letter from MP Lyle Kris-

President John Coyle speaks to members about the important
role Castlegar’s heritage plays in the tourism market.

All of the administration Doreen and Leonard Howe,
and organization has been generous patrons and sup-
carried on by volunteers. porters of the society, took the

tiansen enthusiastically en- ee
docvinn the society’s initiative “Cap” Osborne Sutherland by ture in his honor was also

to perpetuate the memory of naming alocal geographicfea- read at the meeting.

Gospel group hitting
those spiritual notes

The 25th anniversary world tour of The Continentals will
present a concert of contemporary Christian music on Oct. 16
at the New Life Assembly in Castlegar.

Featuring 25 vocalists with live instrumentation, The Con-
tinentals program will include an exciting variety of popular in-
spirational and gospel favorites. These energetic young people
will uplift, challenge and encourage audiences of all ages as they
present their 1992 program, “Yes, Let’s Go.”

In addition to majestic anthems, spirituals and children’s
songs, the program will recognize the many contributions of
some of the top gospel songwriters of the last 25 years.

All ofthe young people who are part of The Continentals are
carefully selected from among thousands who audition annu-
ally from around the world. In the last 25 years, at least 10,000
young people have been a part of The Continentals, travelling
over two million miles to every continent in the world except
Antarctica and more than 70 countries.

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FAMILY EDUCATION SERIES

@ Resurrection is a real

CHANGES IN

as Jesus Christ himself

More and more, we are con-
fronted with the phenomena
of near death experiences pro-
vide evidence for life after
death.

There is a genuine problem
in substantiating the evidence
of these experiences. Ulti-
mately, we must look beyond
the experiences to the desti-
nation of the soul.

The familiar phase, “No one
comes back to tell us” is often
used to avoid further investi-
gation. The Bible recognizes

Pastor Bob MARSH

Although Lazarus was re-
turned to life to face death

ADOLESCENTS

Baptist
Church

again, the testimony of resur-
rection power was so great
some believed in Jesus, while
Jewish officials sought the
lives of both Lazarus and Je-
sus.

The World of God sets be-
fore us Jesus Christ, who has
died and has returned to tell
us about it.

Jesus did not have a near
death experience but experi-
enced death.

The Roman soldiers testi-
fied to His being dead by not

mankind’s unwillingness to
believe in an eternal life.

The Lord Jesus taught a parable of a rich
man Lazarus enjoyed. The rich man is heard
over, the gulf of separation, appealing to Abra-
ham to send Lazarus as a testimony of the af-
terlife to his five living brothers.

Abraham said to him, “They have Moses
and the prophets; let them hear them.”

And he said, “No, father-Abraham; but if
one goes to them from the dead, they will re-
pent.” But he said to him, “If they don’t hear
Moses and the prophets neither will they be
persuaded though one rises from the dead.”
(Luke 16:29-31).

While the Scriptures declare the fact that it
would be improbable for people to respond to
such a witness; Jesus in another passage,
calls another Lazarus forth from the tomb af-
ter he had been dead and entombed for a pe-
riod of four days.

breaking His legs.

Joseph and Nicodemus re-
garded Him as dead having washed His body
and wrapping it in spices and linen, before
laying it in the tomb,

Yet, within three days and over a period of
40 days, over 500 people witnessed, on many

Speaker: Ron Cameron
Date: Tuesday, October 13, 1992
Time: 7 p.m.
Location: Kinnaird Middle School
Fee: Free

PLEASE PRE-REGISTER WITH SELKIRK
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usar

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occasions up until His final ascension into
heaven, the living and resurrected Lord Je-
sus Christ.

Do you believe Jesus when he says, “I am
the resurrection and the life. He who believes
in Me, though he may die, he shall live. And
whosoever lives and believes in Me shall nev-
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I hope you believe in Jesus Christ and God
raised Him from the dead.

If you do, I can be assured that I will see
you in that blessed eternal state!

It is not the near death experiences that we
need to be concerned about but the real death

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THURSDAY IS MEXICAN
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Lunch Special 11 a.m.-2 p.m. ¢ Breakfast Special $2.99
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SUNDAY BRUNCH

Featuring Thanksgiving Day Specials

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BACON OR SAUSAGE

WAFFLES
FRUIT TRAY
6 SALADS
TURKEY AND TRIMMINGS
CARVED HAWAIIAN HAM
TRADITIONAL RUSSIAN FAVORITES
2 VEGETABLES
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ASSORTED DESERTS

COFFEE OR TEA

OCTOBER 11 — 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
NO RESERVATIONS PLEASE

The Heartland Restaurant |

Located in The Sandman Inn ¢ 365-8444

if

such a great year!

BUCKET SALE!

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This Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday
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Don't forget to pick-up some
crisp french fries or our tasty Jo-jo's!

Throw in a couple homemade salads, some buns and
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exparients, Take-Out Available on Regular Menu

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PLACE: Fireside Motor Inn
DATE: October 19, 1992
TIME: 8:00 - 4:30

FEES: $135 (including GST)
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