u:_Castlégar News August 3, 1968

SPORTS

Lights set for Wrigley field

By JAMES LITKE
Associated Press

CHICAGO — Phillip K. Wrigley promised this day
would never come, but Monday night it does.

Seventy-two years after the Chicago Cubs oot up
shop in a f-thi tury, i
hood, night baseball is coming to Wrigley Field.

Two decades after the late heir to the chewing-
gum fortune promised day baseball forever, the lights
come on.

This long day’s journey into night picked up speed
in 1981 when media conglomerate Tribune Co. began
calling the shots down some of baseball's most
venerated halls and guaranteed the good people of
Wrigleyville they would see the lights.

“For seven years, we won every battle (over lights)
against one of the most powerful corporations around,’’
said Mike Quigley, vice-president of Citizens United for
Baseball in the Sunshine, the community group that
spearheaded opposition to the night games.

“We won in the city council, in the (state)
legislature and on every referendum that was held. We
stretched dollars, we used smoke and mirrors, we
always found a way to pull another rabbit out of the hat.

“ hey only had to win once, and the lights go
on.”

They go on five decades after the Cincinnati Reds
played the first major-league game under the lights of
now-defunct Crosley Field, and 40 years after the
Detroit Tigers became the last team to join baseball's
fraternity of the illumined.

The city council vote in February lifting the ban on
lights has whetted Wrigley Field’s appetite for the
night-life — seven games this first season, 18 night
games a season after that through the year 2002.

END OF ERA

“It doesn’t feel like the end of an era,”’ said Ernie
Banks, the Cub great who hit 290 of his 512 career home
runs at Wrigley.

“When I first came into the majors, nobody ever
believed the Dodgers or the Giants would go to

California, or that Jackie Robinson would play in the big
ore But they did."

Most important, though, the lights may have saved
ivy~ -covered Wrigley Field itself, baseball's most famous
— built in 1914 to house the Chicago

the Cubs’ vi
said ray club has tried to be accommodating int bringing
lights to the team,
“Anytime you bring 35,000 people into an area,
there’s going to be problems — we've never stuck our
heads in the sand and pretended otherwise.

“But we've always cultivated a family atmosphere
at the ballpark, We've cut off beer sales and taken other
steps to make sure our fi behave responsibly —
during and after the games. And we're taking every
measure imaginable to make sure we don’t exacerbate
that with the night games.””

They have done every more.

Wrigley Field has just six banks of lights, three
each atop the left- and right-field decks. The 1,500-watt
floodlights sit atop 26 fabricated steel panels, the

latticework mirroring the arches found throughout the "

aging structure.

Whales of the short-lived Federal League — and one of
the most magical shrines in all of American sports.

It was there, in 1933, where Babe Ruth was
supposed to have pointed to a spot in the right-field
bleachers where he would park Charlie Root’s baseball,
then d.to drive it there; and there, in 1938,
where Gabby Hartnett hit his famous Homer in the
Gloamin, a two-out, ninth-inning, pennant-winning shot
into the darkness.

“It's easy to see why people have formed such a
radical attachment to the place," said National League
president Bart Giammatti, who was on hand July 25, the
night the lights went on the first time for a Cubs charity
benefit and practice.

“And this should put to rest the anxiety that the
Cubs will play elsewhere. It's a moment to celebrate.
To preserve the best of the past, you have to be willing
to change.”

Coe’s chances slim

BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND (AP)
— Sebastian Coe’s chances of de-
fending his Olympic 1,500-metre title
hung on the whim of the British
selectors Saturday after he labored to
fourth place in the heats and failed to

qualify for the final of the British
Olympic track and field trials.

In one of the biggest upsets of
track and field, the two-time Olympic
champion rallied from sixth place in
the finishing straight.

CARRIER URGENTLY
REQUIRED N. CASTLEGAR

The Castlegar News has a route
available in North Castlegar
above the ry. This is a per-
manent position for delivery of
our twice weekly paper.

Call 365-7266

8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Ask for Linda

— CASTLE BOWL —

— Public Hours —

Monday through Sunday
1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

— LICENSED —
Phone 365-5723

For Reservations

CASTLEGAR & AREA
RECREATION DEPARTMENT

FALL RECREATION PROGRAMS
INSTRUCTORS NEEDED

PRE-SCHOOL DANCE
FENCING
CAKE DECORATING
COOKING CLASSES
JAZZ DANCE

PASS CREEK PROGRAMS
CREATIVE WRITING

Noo ‘Grmamasrics
CHRISTMA:
BLUEBERRY cree PROGRAMS
PAINTING

If you have an expertise in any of the above areas and would like to earn
some extra cash. Why not instruct a fall recreation program? Contact Verona
at the Recreation Ottice 365-3386.

Phone 365-3386 — 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar

Castlegar Cougars Asssociatio

|

100 MILE

IKE RACING

, [REGISTRATION
CASTLEGAR COUGARS
191 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar * 365-5873

OR GERICK CYCLE
Trail © 364-1661

SATURDAY, AUG. 108 SUNDAY, AUG. 11

Saturday, Aug. 10... Opening Event
Location Stanley Humprhies Secondary School block
REGISTER NOW! & JOIN THE FUNII!
Sunday, Aug. 11... Take-Off at 10 a.m. 13th Ave.
From Castlegar to Warfield, Trail, Montrose,
Fruitvale, Salmo, Nelson and back to Castlegar

But his famed finishing speed was
not there as he wound up behind
three of his countrymen and failed to
gain a spot in today’s final at the
Alexander Stadium.

“‘At 1,100 metres there was noth-
ing there,'’ Coe said. ‘‘It has been
going well at altitude training and
since I have been back. But there
was nothing there today." <=>;

The British selectors have decided
on a policy of choosing the first two
in each trials event plus a discre-
tionary third.

Coe’s only chance of defending his
title is if the selectors overlook the
claims of the also-rans in today’s
final and keep faith with the 31-year-
old veteran, who ran an Olympic
qualifying time in Switzerland last
weekend as part of his high altitude
training.

While Coe struggled, there were
minor triumphs for Steve Ovett and
Steve Cram, the other two members
of Britain's famed middle-distance
trio.

CRAM IMPRESSIVE

Ovett, the 1980 Olympic 800-metre
gold medallist, won his 1,500-metre
heat, while Cram posted an impres-
sive triumph in the 800.

Ovett waved to the crowd of 14,000
as he romped into the final with a
time of three minutes 43.98 seconds
in the slowest of the fourth heats.

Fastest qualifer was Steve Crabb
in 3:41.93. Coe managed 3:45.01 in
the second-slowest heat which was
won by Adrian Passey in 3:43.64.

Clements
wins arm
wrestling

Geraldine Clements of Penticton,
daughter of Pearl and Bob Mott of
Robson, won the arm wrestling “com-
petition for the flyweight 115-pound
and under division in Penticton last
weekend. Clements also came in
third for left-handed wrestlers.

She intends to try out for the inter-
national competition which is to be
held in Kelowna on Sept. 4 and if
she wins again will qualify to a trip to
California for the world champion-
ships.

Meanwhile, Randy Clements took
second in the 10-pin bowling tour-
naments held in Penticton last week-
end.

Calgary
to host
jumping

Leading riders from around the
world will bring their skills to Cal-
gary Sept. 7-11 for the Spruce Mead-
ows Masters, recognized as the
world’s foremost show-jumping tour-
nament.

This year’s Masters offers the
richest-ever prize money in show-
jumping, a total purse of $930,000
over the five-day event. Included
among competitors will be national
teams from Great Britain, Holland,

“Germany, France, the U.S. and Can-

ada, competing for the Bank of Mon-
treal Nation’s Cup. There will also be
leading individual entries from many
other nations.

Feature competition of the Masters
is the du Maurier International, with
a $506,000 purse, scheduled for the
final afternoon, Sunday, Sept. 11.

Other major events are the Ex-
press Air Canada Cargo Maple Leaf
Challenge, Friday evening, with a
$50,000 purse, and the $45,000 Can-
ada Wire and Cable Parcours de
Chasse, to be held Sunday afternoon.

More than 100,000 persons at-
tended last year’s Masters, and
Spruce Meadows is ready for an even
larger crowd this year.

~

GOLD - +. Casth ‘s Kal f
Lumber Midget Girls softball team won the
poid medal at the B.C. Summer Games. (From
left) back row: manager| Nadine Chernenkoff,
coach Bill Gorkoff, Jen Mair, Jenny Rezansoff,

KALESNIKOFF’'S
BALL TEAM
WINS GOLD

By ALEX CHEVALDAVE

The Castlegar Midget Girls softball team,
Kalesnikoff Lumber, continued their winning ways
by capturing the gold medal at last weekend's B.C.
Summer Games in Oak Bay.

In the opening game of the tournament, the girls
faced a team from North Delta. Kalesnikoff Lumber
fell behind 2-0 in the bottom of the second inning,
but came storming back with five runs in the third,
five in the fourth and one in the fifth to take an 11-2
victory.

In their second game against Vancouver-Ken-
sington, Kalesnikoff Lumber built a 7-1 lead in the
bottom of the third inning but 4 determined
Vancouver team fought back to make the game close
at 7-6 for Castlegar.

On Saturday morning the girls were matched
against a strong team from Esquimalt. The Castlegar
girls played a solid game on defence and, comnbitiéd
with excellent hitting, went on to a 6-2 victory.

Michelle Bayes, Arla Goolieff, Carrie Gorkoff,
Maya Kalmakov, Paige Sloan and coach Alex
Chernenkoff. Front row: Jen Voykin, Sher
Popoftf, Tami O'Connor, Lana Zaytsoff and Sheri
Chernenkoff.

Their fourth game was against Terrace and
again the girls got off to a fast start and built a 7-0
lead but a determined Terrace team fought back to
make the game close at 7-6.

With four victories under its belt, Kalesnikoff
Lumber ended round-robin play in second place
behind Kamloops, which had also won all its games,
but took top spot with its better runs for-and-against
average.

In the semi-final game against Maple Ridge, the.
local girls came up with a superb defensive effort
and strong performance at the plate to take a
seemingly easy 6-1 victory. This victory put Kales-
nikoff Lumber in the final game and assured them of
no less than a silver medal.

In other playoff action, Kamloops was defeated
by. 100 Mile House, which advanced-to the final
game against Castlegar.

On Sunday morning it was evident that the
Castlegar girls were not satisfied to take home the
silver and their play on the field proved this.
Kalesnikoff Lumber scored a run in the first, one in
the second and five in the third to take a 7-1 lead
after three innings and went on to defeat 100 Mile
House for the Gold Medals.

The Castlegar girls played excellent defensive
ball, were the hardest hitting team and had the best
pitching of all the teams in the tournament.

Weekend Wrap-up

BASEBALL

440 19%
376 26's

Hom. Edmonton

sah).
August 7, 1988 Castlegar News 03

Church divided
on sex issue

Should homosexuals be allowed to become minis-
ters in the United Church? No, says the writer of this
article.

By MAXINE HANCOCK
For The Canadian Press

A good many members of the United Church of
Canada feel like back-seat riders in a fine old car which
has been commandeered for a joy-ride. As the car
hurtles toward a precipice, cries of ‘‘Stop!"’ are met
with the shouted reassurances of the drivers: ‘‘Trust
us.”

Of course, there’s a sense in which it is our own
fault that the vehicle was commandeered in the first
place, It has taken the report on Sexual Orientation,
Lifestyles and Ministry to shock drowsy back-seaters
(‘We've been asleep for 30 years!’’ one layman told
me) into doing some serious theology.

For, although the people in the pew may have been
somnolent, they have strong convictions based on a
solid sense of Judeo-Christian morality. They know that
the ions being to them in the
name of ‘‘love’’ and ‘‘justice’’ offend against ‘‘discern-
ment”’ and ‘‘morality.””

They know, intuitively, that mercy without judg-
ment is meaningless. And while they fumble with their
Bibles trying to remember why they feel as they do,
they have a feeling they have been misled by a
leadership more adept at explaining away Scripture
than at explaining it.

As United Church members have awakened, they
have discovered more wrong with the church than just
the report. The entire direction of the church appears to
be in the hands of a bureaucracy frighteningly out of
touch with the people to whom it should be accountable.

© sense that the agenda fof the church is coming
from head office rather than up from the
members.ip is very strong. That agenda seems to
reflect the priorities of a few well sophis-
ticated and persevering ideological lobbies rather than
the concerns of the church as a whole.
RARELY VOCAL

Members of the United Church tend not to be very
verbal about matters of faith and theology. They are
quiet believers (and doubters) who worship in a
mainline denomination because, as one woman put it to
me, ‘‘I want to be part of the historic church, not just
some sect.’’ Now they discover that some of their
leaders deny not only the moralilty which has been the
tule of the life of the Christian church since its
inception, but also the Scriptures which affirm this
morality.

People of the church hear central tenets of the
Christian faith dismissed or scorned. The atonement,
for instance — by which mankind’s alienation from God
through sin is understood to be remedied by Christ's
self-sacrificial death — is called ‘‘unhelpful."’ The core
message of the church, addressing the problems of
guilt, alienation and despair, is thus dismissed — with a

shrug. God as a Trinity, named in the ancient creeds as
“Father, Son and Holy Ghost,’’ is now under attack as
“‘sexist.’’

Members find the wording of ancient Psalms and
the Lord’s Prayer altered for the sake of ‘‘inclusive-
ness"’ — and feel increasingly excluded and and
disoriented. Meanwhile, in the name of a “‘social
gospel,"’ they are asked to support a leftist

Protestor chopped

RB apored < — An environmen-

protesting clear-cut

po on jontarn Vancouver Island

by staying in a hammock 20 metres

off the ground between two trees

says angry loggers chopped one of
the trees out from under him.

“There were two or three times
when I felt, OK, I'm going to die,"
Pau! Winstanley said. He was not in-
jured.

After thier incident Wednesday,
the loggers then used Winstanley’s
radio to announce: ‘* rs one,
hippies zero,” said an area resident
who heard the call.

political program. The United or appears to be in
imminent danger of b i
sect.

Overcoming an ingrained habit of polite silence,
United Church congregations have addressed more than
2,000 ‘‘petitions’” — formal expressions of opinion — to
their church councils. The overwhelming maiority of
these petitions call for the defeat of the report.

Interestingly enough, as church members and
congregations speak up, they find the same leaders who
so fervently promote tolerance toward the homosexual
community have a hard time restraining their peevish
impatience toward the conservative members of the
church. In the United Church, it seems, everything is
tolerated except dissent.

SPEAKING OUT.

But dissent there is. A broadiPbased coalition of
concerned United Church people have formed a Com-
munity of Concern to speak within the church. Signers
of its carefully stated Declaration of Dissent now include
not only lay people but more than one-quarter of the
entire clergy of the United Church, including several
former moderators of the church.

Rev. William Fritz of Barrie, Ont., spokesman for
the Community of Concern, who calls himself ‘‘a
mainstream United Church minister with no particular
axe to grind,’’ says: ‘‘When general council meets
(beginning Aug. 17) it must send a clear signal that we
have dealt with this issue with justice, with mercy, with
compassion — and with finality. Otherwise, we will
come home to empty churches. United Church people
will not demonstrate; they will simply lose heart and
drift away.”

That clear signal will need to be sent by passing a
resolution which ‘‘receives the report for information”
— a polite way of declaring it dead in the water — and
goes on to affirm ‘‘loving fidelity within marriage and
loving celibacy outside of marriage’? as the Christian
standard of sexual behavior.

This is, of course, a time of historic significance in
the life of the United Church of Canada. It could be a
time at which the leadership is brought back into touch
with the membership and becomes accountable to the
people in the back seats.

It could be a time for the church to get back into
touch with its spiritual heritage, to reaffirm its
foundational ‘‘belief in the Scriptures of the Old and
New Testaments as the primary source and ultimate
standard of Christian faith and life.’’ The church might
reconsider, too, the importance of being in touch with
other Christian communities within the ecumenical
fellowship which value both the mystery of marriage
and the call to celibacy.

It is a time of opportunity for the church to get back
into touch with the culture it serves. It would be ironic
for the church to abandon its.stand on sexual morality
just as the society at large is turning away from sexual
permissiveness.

The church has, at this juncture, the opportunity of
offering moral leadership in a culture struggling to
redefine its values.

The one distinctive message the church has to offer
is that ‘‘God was in Christ reconciling the worl to
himself.’’ Speaking this ‘‘good news"’ faithfully within
the Canadian culture is a high calling — and one to
which the United Church is uniquely suited by history
and temper.

Will the current rude awakening lead to the
renewal and redirection of this historic institution? The
people in the back seats pray and hope so as they await
the August general council. But many have their hands
on the door handles, just in case.

w ‘id he was
to block roads being built to allow
logging in the Clayoquot Sound area
near Tofino.

Last week, a logger made a com-
plaint with Tofino RCMP that a pro-
tester assaulted him. Police said

today they are investigating both in

cidents.

Several protesters with the envir-
onmental group Friends of Clayoquot
Sound have been handed copies of a
B.C. Supreme Court order prevent-
ing them from interfering with B.C.
Forest Products workers in the area.

But Winstanley said he didn’t get
a copy of the injunction because
“they couldn’t get to me up in the
tree."”

Before the tree was cut down,
Winstanley charged, he was struck
once in the behind and twice in the
leg by pellets fired by a logger.

He said when they failed to dis-
lodge him from his perch, seven log-
gers started chopping down the tree
with axes but stopped when they saw
other protesters videotaping them.

Winstanley said the loggers and
his friends left, but the loggers re-
appeared and ‘‘I sent a mayday out
on the radio that everyone all over
Tofino heard."’

But the tree — and Winstanley —
were down before reinforcements ar-
rived.

Jack Toovey, general manager of
the forest company’s timber oper-
ations, said if protesters were trying
to stop logging, they were in con-

Rain down
for July
report says

Castlegar received almost half the
normal amount of rain in July, al-
though the first part of the month
was damp.

A rather moist, cool southwesterly
flow kept clouds and showers in the
area for the first half of the month.
The opposite was true for the second
half with a ridge of high pressure
containing a very warm and dry
circulation which pushed afternoon
highs into the 30s most afternoons
and afternoon humidities often into
the teens.

After all the nuntbers were in the
Castlegar weather office found the
mean temperature of 19.6 was very
near the average of 20.

The 23 mm of rain that fell was
nearly half the normal 43.1 mm and
the mean wind speed of 6.4 KPH was
well below the average 7.9 KPH nor-
mally seen in July.

No new records were established.

Homosexuals ordained

426
Puckett, Minnesota,

Botting:
‘Ero 355
Jenveco, Ocklond, 67. Boggs Boston, 82
Bis — Greenwell, Boston, 88; Conseco, Ooklond

Hite — Puckett, Minnescte, 159; Boggs. Boston
Doubles Mt. Kansas City. 38, Boggs, Boston
20; Glodden, Minnesor
Triples "Yount, Milwoviee, 9; Reynolds, Seattle
6
Home runs — Canseco, Ooklond.3!
Toronto, 26.
beses — Henderson, New York, 57. Pettis
Detroit, 36
(0 decisions)
810, 2.32; Robinson,
—

MeGritt

Viole, Minnesota, 17-4
Detron, 13-4, 765, 2.69
— Clemens, Boston, 235; Longston. Seat

7
Perry. Atlonto,

‘Strike
the, 168,
— Eckersley, Ooklend. 32; Reardon, Min

‘St. Lovie, 136: Gelarrage, nenete, 38.

— Sebo, Cincinnoti, 33: Gelerraga, Mon

FOOTBALL

Bedrosion, Phil
Houston, 20; Worrell, $1. Louis

gets sersssse

SPBsessta

algo:
non, Onawo
Faicholm. Saskotchewan

D. Wiliams. 8.C

TRANSACTIONS

ware Arty Allonson trom the
| eleae.intielder” Domings
"New York Yonkaes recall pichar Lew Guetterman

glomus ofthe international Lecgue, send ox"
Newer iret bosemen torr ie

Pittsburgh Pira out
the 13:doy disabled et: recall ou

Gregg trom Buttolo of the American Association

Cay
C. Lions add import detensive tackle Mack Moor
octivate trom Y ‘impor

®

wocket a =o
with mon-impot ettensive
Wer ron Rebineon
“Colgary Stampeders twanster trom rengrve lat 12
nat Import ronning beck ory Al

Benguis ‘elewse tinabacker Scott Bren-

“Tiaenepele Colm waive rearing both Bendy Me
Millan.

too one year contract
Son isco Fors waive tight end Dovid Lewis,
linebacker Jett Davie

Ordain homosexuals? Yes, says the

writer of the following article.
By ELLA TAYLOR-WALSH
For The Canadian Press

On Aug. 17, the general council of
the United Church will be asked to
vote on a statement that sexual ori-
entation ‘‘is not a barrier to par-
ticipation in all aspects of the life and
ministry of the church, including the
order of ministry."

Most members of the church agree
with this. They differ only in what
they say next. Some say, ‘‘Orient-
ation isn’t a problem, but don’t have
homosexual relationship if you
want to be a minister!’’ Others say
for a new openness, arguing that

contains advice, even laws, which are
wrong, or don’t apply today.

For example, the book of Leviticus
insists that everyone who curses
father or mother should be put to
death. How many Christians or Jews
would argue that today?

It’s taken for granted that some
provisions in the Bible are out of
date. Can anyone trust the Bible
then? Yes, they can. But not as a
simple rulebook or a manual for
living.

The Bible is the story of people
living in God’s world. They try —
with vatying levels of commitment —
to understand what God wants of
them. ‘‘Liberal’’ Christians feel an

in a relation-
ship can be a faithful and effective
leader in the church.

The church is a community, and
like any other community, religious
or secular, its identity comes from
the way its members answer the
question: Who belongs? Who leads?

When the church makes changes
affecting the people it accepts as its
ministers, it alters its own identity, it
touches a nerve centre, and it chall-
enges the way its members see
themselves.

Why,.then, are some people will-
fing to say ‘‘yes" to gay and lesbian
ministers in the church?

For a start, these ‘‘liberals’’ don’t
faterpret the commands in the Bible
@s final. pronouncements — unlike
those church members who are

the thought of practising

to go beyond the dos and
don'ts to discover what God is saying
now, to our world. The biblical re-
jection of homosexual relationships
belongs to another time and another
society, different from ours.

People back then thought they
have an intimate relationship with a
person of the same sex? Surely not.

Those biblical verses simply re-
mind people to examine their own
behavior. Are they treating one
another with love and with justice?
Do their actions show respect for
others? Are those actions z
society? There are the lags good foe
the New Testament writers kept ask-
ing. Don’t we all need to ask our-
selves the same questions?

concern arises from the fact that
most people are not homosexual. Is it
fair to judge someone if you have
never been made to walk where that
person must walk? The answer must
be no.

And is it fair to categorize in-
dividuals according to just one aspect
of their lives? The answer, again,
must be no.

Our society still ostracizes many
homosexuals. It refuses support to
people who try to make homosexual
relationships permanent, yet it ac-
cuses gays and lesbians of promis-
cuity, and blames them for lack of
maturity. In spite of this, homo-
sexuals have made great contribu-
tions to society: they’re noted in such
areas as music and the arts, for
example. Is it right for society to take
the gift and reject the giver?

There is a similar double standard
in the church.

In the United Church, the question
of the open acceptance of homo-
sexuals into leadership has become
a hot issue only in the past few years.
Some congregations have experi-
enced the ministry of pastors in-
volved in homosexual relationships,
and they have valued that ministry.
Other congregations have made it
clear that homosexuals were not ac-
ceptable for ministry unless they re-
mained celibate. “Suth a restriction
has not been demanded of hetero-
sexual ministers in the United
Church (though at one time it
have been expected of women ae §
isters that they remain single).

There are ministers now in the
United Church who are homosexual.
The ones I know are deeply com-
mitted to ministry. They show matur-
ity and spirituality in their worship
and teaching, in their care for people
in need, and in their relationships
generally.

Other people with such ‘commit-
ment and spiritual maturity would be
accepted, by all Christians, as gifted
for leadership. Are such qualities to
be ignored because a person is
homosexual? What rights has the
church to reject such a person? I
believe no right.

The division in the church over the
ordination of homosexuals is part of a
wider division. It belongs with the
argument among Roman Catholics
over women as priests. On both is-
sues, some people find security in
the letter of religious law and trad-
ition. Others want to challenge the
law for the sake of truth and justice.

Get Your Message
Across Fast!

tempt of the court order, but said he
knew nothing of the Winstanley in-

CALL...
Toe caiads rather humorous,"’ he Classified Ads
said 365-2212

GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY

Business is booming. Full or Part-Time
tributors Needed immediately!

ALL NEW BACTERIOSTATIC FILTER
My Unique Marketing Plan Can Make You Very Wealthy!
DON'T DELAY, CALL TODAY
MAX MITSCHELE (604) 689-9830
(Your Collect Call Accepted After 6 P.M.)

Suite 702-1165 Burnaby St., Vancouver, B.C. V6E 1P3

SINGER SERGER CLASSES
By Beatrice Ferguson
Thursday — | to3 p.m.

SEE: Overlocking, Rolled Hemming, Blind Hemming, Sew in
Elastic. Etc. On the Singer Ultralock. No purchase necessary.

Carter's Sewing Centre

Towne Square Mall, Trail To Register Phone 365-3810, Castlegar

Closing Out!
Final Inventory
Liquidation

Our Banker Sez
“Out They Must Go!

RAND NEW 1988
YUNDAI EXCEL

1983"

Or $100 Down.

And Your Good Credit.

*188m. *

No Dealer Inquires PLEASE

*$7988 full price plus $450 freight & PDI. Dealer options extra.
**Based on bank 12.5% over 60 Senor OAC. Total paid $11,280.

You
Pay
Only .....

*x ALSO x

We have the following used
Hyundais to be liquidated

1987 HYUNDAI PONY CX oniy 15,500 kilometres
1987 HYUNDAI STELLAR CXL repossession model
1986 HYUNDAI EXCEL s.000r, 5-specd

1986 HYUNDAI EXCEL GL onc owner sedan
1986 HYUNDAI EXCEL GLS 5.0.0; sedan

1986 HYUNDAI EXCEL GLS with air conditioning
1986 HYUNDAI PONY GLS with iow miteoge
1986 HYUNDAI PONY Fu, reconditioned.

Bank representatives will assist in
financing & final price considerations.

It's exactly the same as
the one that got Jesus into trouble
with the religious leaders of His day.
The battle between institutionalized
religion and adventurous faith is an
1a One. It keeps re-emerging in new
dress.

What is different in the present
controversy over homosexuals in
ministry? Isn't it the fact of who is on
which side? In this case, many
church members seem to be holding
to the law, while the leadership is
largely on the side of openness and
peek. That is a sign of hope.

BEB CASTLEGAR
HYLUMDF!

365-7241 or TOLL FREE 1-800-332-7087