CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 24, 1977 |

Kc Pulpit a, pew

By Pastor Donald W. Reed

ret How would

‘you like it if an

item like the fol-

lowing showed up

in your church
bulletin?

eo Aue Pastor Dallas
Dobson of Riverview Baptist
Church, Pasco, Wash. must
really have a problem. He said
that a horrible thing happened
insShis church one Sunday

is evening.

” But here, let him tell about
“i in his own words, “A man,
his wife and two children were
visiting in our services. I
noticed as he was leaving after
the service, about six men and
at least that many women
Walked right by them and
‘hever did shake hands with
them. I was hoping two men in
our church would be handy
because they always made
every one welcome.

“But one was shaking
hands elsewhere and the other
was nowhere to be found. We
have other friendly people in
the church but they were so
busy talking to each other that
they did not see this family. So,
Iwas the only one to shake
hands with them as I stood at
the door shaking hands with
‘everyone,

“Now we have no right to
blame that family if they call us

. abunch of stuck-up snobs. That

would be about the nicest thing
they could say after the way
they were treated.

“I don't think people intend
to be rude, Maybe it is fear that
keeps them from shaking
hands. Yet most people you
meet in church are quite
harmless and will do you no
bodily injury.

“Many are like the little old
lady I heard about back in the
varks, Her son came home
from college and found that a
telephone had been installed in
the cabin, He asked his mother
about it and she told him a man
came in the cabin, hung the
thing on the wall and it had
been ringing like thunder ever
since.

“The boy told his mother,

‘When it rings you are sup”

posed to lift that black corn cob
looking thing: with a wire
fastened ‘to it, stick it in your
ear and then start talking into
that funnel on the front of the
box.’ Her reply was, ‘Son, I

don’t talk to nothing that don't °

talk to me first.’

“That may be the code of
the hills but it’s not a very good
one for a church.

“Next Sunday when the
last amen is said, look around,
If you see a stranger, mako
every effort to meet him. You

say, ‘Idon't know how tostarta .

conversation.’ Well, you can
always say, ‘It sure was a good
sermon, wasn’t it?' That should
really get the conversation
going!”

Brazilian wheat

-J. Daniel Addresses Fuil Gospel |

Businessmen’s Fellowship Here

A record crowd of 300
people packed the. Castlegar
and District Community Centre
recently to hear the account of
a man who had literally “re-
turned from the dead”.

Jay Daniel of Sacramento,
Calif., addressed the 12th din-
ner meeting of the West Koot-
enay Chapter of the Full Gospel
Businessmen’s Fellowship _In-
ternational, relating his unique
experience.

Raised in poverty in rural

' Arkansas, Mr. Daniel sought
his fortune in his late teens at
Los Angeles, Success came
rapidly and made- him
owner of a very
trucking business." ”

+ As a young bachelor with
seemingly everything, he had a.
mansion with four Cadillacs in
the driveway and clothing to
match the various colors of his

2 :

Financial! reverses then
followed and he became a poor
alcoholic “forced to drive a
Ford” which ultimately became
the instrument of his death in
May, 1952.

A drunken driver at the

wheel of a trailer rig driving at |

high speed on the wrong side of
the road crushed him to his
death. Medical experts tried to
restore his life without success
and he was fi nally pronounced
dead,

Mr. Daniel had been lying
in a mortuary for 1% hours,
when the mortician who was
Preparing to embalm him, saw

a quiver of the flesh in his arm,

Daniel gave an ‘account of
his. physical feelings and his
joys and sorrows in heavenly
places during his two hours ‘of
death,

There was a long en-
counter with Jesus with a deep
precipice between them. The
Lord showed him the place of
hell and Daniel knew distinctly
that this would be the place
where he belonged. .

‘Then he.was shown scenes
that will take place at the end of
this age which greatly dis-
turbed him. Finally, Jesus said

“Ye

The rendezvous with death
ended and was followed by 17
days in a coma before he
regained consciousness,

This profound experience’

became a major turning point
for him. Despite medical evi-
dence that confirmed he would
be a hopeless cripple, he was
soon completely restored to
health,

Mr. Daniel and his wife
have been on speaking engage-
ments, primarily for the
FGBMF, for the past five years,
covering nearly all of North
America. Since last November,
they have been at their home in
Sacramento only three days.

Both ‘are gospel singers
and have produced recordings
and tapes,

The meeting concluded
with ministry for prayer and
healings, reminiscent . of

Kathryn Kulman meetings,

One at a time, 40 or more -[B

Persons fell to the floor when
“touched by the power of God",
Ushers were busy finding

places for them to fall without !

injury to .themselves or to
others already down. Many re-
ported healings that took place
in their bodies including one
middle-aged woman who had
been deaf in one ear since the
age of 10.

It has been estimated that
500,000 ‘persons attend a Full
Gospel Businessmen's meeting

: somewhere every month of the’

“year. New chapters aré King ‘|

orld-wide at the rate

“than 20 per month with aa ~

average membership of 50 men
per chapter.

Dinner meetings dre open
to both men and women of all
faiths and attendance records
are being set in many places.
The dominantly Roman Catho-
lic community of Rufus, Oregon
has a population of 600, yet. it
sees up to $0 persons present at
its monthly FGMBF meetings.

The local chapter, formed
in November 1975, has nearly
60 members with George
Moody, proprietor of the

Christidn Book Supply in Trail ‘Jia |

as president,

Bookings for future speak-
ers are made well in advance
and the March 9 meeting will
feature Conrad Tyedt, a bank
president and large scale
. rancher from Great Falls, Mon-
tara. z

f church)
directory

‘ST. RITA'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Saturday Night Mass 7 pan.
Sunday Masses at
9 am. ind 1i am.

CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH

Office 365-3430

Home 365-2630
Next to the Cloverleaf
Motel, Castleaird Plaza’:

Sunday School 9.45 '
Family Worship 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.

Rev. Donald W. Reed -.,

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
7th ‘Ave. South, Castlegar _

Worship Service — 11 a.m:
Tues. — Bible Study 7 p.m.,

Rev. C. Smyth = 368-3818

ST. PETER LUTHERAN
* CHURCH
405 Maple St., Castlegar

Worship Service 9:00 a.m. |
“Everyone “Welcome”

Sunday School 10:15 am.

APOSTOLIC CHURCH
One Block East of the
Castleaird Shopping Plaza
10 a.m, Sunday School
11 am. ‘Morning, Worship
7. p.m, Fellowship Service

Val Leiding
‘Phone 399-4753 .

Rev. Richard Klein: Pastor
112 - 4th Ave. N._
365-3662 or 365-3664

Listen to the Lutheran
Hour, Sunday, 11:30 a.m.
CKQR

St. David's

Robson

Anglican & United Churches

- REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

8:00 a.m. Eucharist

9:00 a.m. Eucharist and Sunday School
10:10 a.m. United Church Sunday Schcol
10:30 a.m. United Church Service

9:45 a.m. Eucharist (Anglican)
Parish Office: 365-8337

_ Ministers — Rev. Desmond Carroll — a nalican
Rev. Ted Bristow — Unite

CHURCH OF GOD
804-7th Avenue South
“Learning” “Worshiping”

“Serving” ;
Sunday: 9:45 .a.m.” Class
for all Ages. >
11 am. Family Worship -
Wednesday: 7:30 p.m.
Opportunities ie serve

TABERNACLE *
787 Firat Ave.

Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham’
Church Ph, 366-6212 \.,

_ Sunday ‘School 9.50: a.m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m. ;
Evangelistic Service 7 p.m.

‘Tuesday: Bible Study 7:30
Friday: Young People 7:30

E _ 1050 Columbia Avenue «

fa Ph. 365-7775 - Castlegar

_ business director

Agvertiing Rates and Information Call 365-5210

c. C. LENFESTY

& CO,
Certified
General ©
Accountants

* Auditors |

te Tax ‘Consultants
609. Columbia

Castlegar

365-3011 ‘

APPLIANCE REPAIR
Speedes Appliance Repairs
All Home Appliances _

Phone 365.3145,

CASTLE
TIRE LTD.

SALES & SERVICE

‘Commercial & Industrial.
Tire Specialists
Passenger and Off
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WHEEL BALANCING
4 3

Hour
Service

365-7145

Castlegar -

TRUSSES

Whatever you're. bullding,
a, carport, house,
garage, apartment or
commercial building |

call i
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INDUSTRIES
LTD, 442-2511

Box 1917 Grand Forks

Sam - Your Nursery Mant
FRUIT TREES...
FLOWERING TREES . .”.
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Order Now for Springl

Beautiful Floral arrange-

‘ments for any occasion. or

{ust a nice thought!
SAM'S |
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1001 - 9th Ave S,
365-7312

For:

Fine Carpentry including
* Carports * Retaining
Walls * ‘Framing

_ Contracting
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
RESIDENTIAL

ELECTRIC. HEAT

L. HOOLAEFF:.

ELECTRIC
PHONE 365-7191

RHC INS. AGENCIES LTD,
601 Baker St., Nefson
Ph, 352-7252

Fire - Auto, = Boat
Tralier - Life

Call Peter Majesgey
365-5386 ae

COMMERCIAL

Fire Restoration a
Flood & Smoke Damage |
e Professional Carpet &

Carpenter...
to Work by
Hour or Contract

365-6990

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+, —=- OPEN —

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Sunday and: Holidays
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CFEP. Protests Penitentiory

Lillooet Wants Prison?

‘says you ‘can't beat city hall—

Syor, in. this: case, the village

council. *

The Committee for Fair
“Play (CFFP), after months of
stpestering: and petitioning ‘and
t:banging on bureaucrats’. doors,

z:was celebrating last Wednes-
viday night’ what. its’ members
sfee! is a major. breakthrough in
‘efforts to prevent construction
sthere of:'a federal maximum
Saecurity ‘prison, 5 4
=|) ‘The’ event was a public
“tmeeting that had. the formal

approval of the Squamish-Lil-.

zlooet Regional District (SLRD):
*D Out of it, the CFFP hopes,
‘twill come a recommendation for
Zan opinion poll on the building
of the jail.

° They feel sure, although
the federal“ government’ has
2bought the site for “about
$100,000 and has firm plans for
Za July construction start, that if
Sthey get the poll, they won't get
the prison.

= "She ain't. coming, boy,”
“says Mrs, Maria MeNairy, one
zof the more voluble members of
cthe CFFP and an ‘unrelenting
foe of the proposel jail.

+. But the facts say it won't
jbe that simple.

>. First, any poll is a good
‘three to four months away, ac-
Scording to SLRD administrator
‘ivan Knowles.

2 If it’s recommended (after
‘Wednesday night's meeting)
tthe board would then prepare a

‘question bylaw. ‘That’ would -

thave to have ‘three readings
‘and then be sent to Victoria for
‘approval,” Knowles said.
to “We would then have 30
‘days—and not less than 10—to
conduct it,
i 1 "T can't see it before May
‘or June,” Knowles said,

And the poll would hardly
be decisive.
+. The voters would be about
He people in SLRD voting area

+: However, Lillooet “Mayor
Joe Rickard says ho.will insist,
that any poll would include the
voters within the village limits.

And it was. the” tacit
approval of the village’ voters
that set the stage for construc
Hon of the prison.

“: They voted in Rickard.a an
his four-member council: on a
very. clearly: ‘stated pro-prison
platform.

Rickard says the prison
would give. Lillooet a long-
needed stable’ revenue base.

~ So the task for the CFFP is
to convince: the village voters
‘that ‘the Prison concept is
wrong.

Most of the CFFP group—
with the ‘exception ‘of such
notables as the loquacious Ma
Murray—live outside: the vil-
lage limits. Rickard. calls: them
“an exceptionally: noisy minor-
ity”’ and figures they should
mind their own business.

_, However, the 40 acres as-
signed ‘for. the prison also is

outside the village limits. It’s *

part of the bench land about 700
feet above the Fraser, directly
across the river from the
village.

Until: few montis ago it
was part of the “agricultural
reserve.

Rickard’s plan, which he
has already ‘initiated, is to ex-
tend the village boundaries ‘to.
include the 40 acres.

If the Lillooet project falls
by: the way, there‘ are those
waiting with enthusiastic wel-
comes for- the » penitentidries
people. One of the most ag-
gressive of these. is- Walter
Zazulak, mayor of Golden.

‘Your Floor...
Covering Centre
* Vinyl-& Tile Flooring
* Carpeting
* Furniture Recovering .

Gordon Wall
Ltd.

EXPERT. INSTALLATION
“Phone 364-2537,
201 Victoria, Trail, B.C, tin

He has written to Prime
Minister Trudeau and Solicitor.
General Francis Fox, virtually
pleading with them’ to build a
jail in the little town of 3,235

1000 In the I diate area) to

He sald residents are dis-
appointed that the town has

been rejected, “There'll always
be a few against it, of course,"
he sald. “Naturalists: and en-

give it an industry.

The last letter he got from
Trudeal sald Ottawa. would
Prefer. a site closer to: Van-
couver,’ by 25 to 30 miles,
Golden is 499 miles from Van-
couver, about midway between
Revelaloke and Banff on’ the
Trans-Canada Highway.

“We're close to Cranbrook
and to Calgary for the courts,”
Zazaluk'said, we've got a paved
airport and we have five loca-
tions that would do the job.”

but: we can
overcome that,

‘Tm sure that a referen-
dum would show People.are in
favor of'it,”

The other B.C. Community.
dat has made serious nolses
about having a penitentiary is

Williams Lake, -It. got to the
point ‘of organizing o referen-
dum, but it was scrapped about
a week ago—because Williams
Lake decided Lillooet was a
shoo-in for the institution,

Says No. Power Shortage
Despite Light Snowpack

Despite the present light
snowpack in most’ watersheds,
B.C. Hydro does not foresee a
power shortage in the province
next fall and winter,’ ;

Hydro’s generating system
is designed to accommodate a
sequence of low water years
without limiting the ability to
supply power for subsequent
years,

Snowfall measured to Feb.
1 has been very light in the
southwestern part of the pro-
vince, and below normal in the
northeast, where Hydro's
largest hydroelectric“ gener-
ating plants are located.

Hydrologists expect runoff
in watersheds ‘supplying the
Peace and Columbia Tiver sys-
tems to be within 15 per cent of
average this summer,

A vital-feature of Hydro's
system is the inclusion of vast
reservoirs at Williston Lake on
the Peace River and McNaugh-
ton Lake on the Columbia,
storing water for the Gordon
M. Shrum and Mica generating
stations,

The storage capacity of
these reservoirs is so great that

- Occasional years of below-
average snowfall will not re-
duce their levels beyond the
point where adequate -gener-
ating. water can be: provided. +

These two giants can take .

up the sack Hawn ee the
{smaller plants "Have’'to be
‘ throttled back because of lower
than normal water levels in the
fall. :

Sex Revolution

Places Pressure.

On Teenagers

The sexual - revolution
hasn't brought liberation to to-
day's teenage girls, a Van-
couver health worker said re-
cently.

“All it has done for them is
increase their sexual’ pres-
sures” said Diana Lion, a staff
member of Vancouver Women's.
Health Collective .on West
Sixth.

She said. teenage girls
today are caught ina pressure

, play between their parents’
counsel favoring pre-marital
virginity, and demands by boys
in their peer group to "put out”
sexually,

“All this so-called Ubera-

tion has done for. young girls is
to sandwich them between two
pressure groups—their par-
ents’ -and their. peers,” Lion
said. “They feel they are being
pushed into sex. when * they
don't really want it, but if they
refuse they feel they will be out
in the cold, socially.”
.2 | Boys, ‘too, are drawn by
their: pals into the. vortex- of
/ promiscuity to prove their
“manhood.”.

“Some ‘boys ‘don't’ feel
ready for sex in their“ early
teens, but they have to go along
with the crowd or risk having
doubts: created . about ‘their

‘*manhood,” she said. |.

‘Lion said she has observed
these reactions. in’ talks with
boys ‘and ‘girls: she has” con-
ducted in high schools ‘on behalf,

Sof the collective

KIN RD TRANSFER 11D.

| _1_- a4 FONYJ-GERONAZZO, MANAGER

EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK HOES”
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‘TOP SOM, — % CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL’

_ DRAIN ROCK —
PHONE

— MORTAR SAND
365-7124

sAINION SHOP”

At this time it is not ex-
pected that Hydro will have
additional excess power this
year to sell to the northwestern
United States, where snowfall

has been even lighter than in

British Columbia. Export of
surplus power to the U.S. was
halted in Inte January,

_ But the bydrotogusts point
out that figures issued now are
in the nature of interim reports,
and a final assessment. cannot
be made until early April.

To Become Bases of Future
Research on Mountain Goats:

Two Selkirk College atu:
dents have compiled a report
which will be used as a base for
future research and. planning

by ‘the’ Fish: and Mildlite

Branch,

Rob Frew and Mickey Me!
Donald, 1976 graduates of the
Wildland Recreation program,

+ spent’ two years making ob-

servations and compiling data
for their report entitled “Mon-
itoring a Rocky Mountain Goat
Herd in the Big Sheep Creek
Drainage”.

Many programs at the col-
lege require that students
uamdétake field studies to give
them practical experience, and
the above report was the result
of'a survey the two students
began in the fall of 1974 and
continued through that winter.
and the fall and winter of 1976.

The area studied was 18
miles long’and six miles wide,
bounded by the U.S, border on
the south and the Blueberry-
Paulson Highway. No. 3 on the

/north, Frew and McDonald-en:

tered the area’ by ‘four-wheel
drive or snowmobile and
covered it on foot and snow-
shoes, careful not to disturb the
animals in any way.

As Frew sald, “the whole
orientation of our project was

: preservation and these goats

are very sensitive to any dis-

The project's objectives
went beyond simply completing
a two-year college course. Frew.
and McDonald wished to create
a peice of information that
could serve as a basis for the
Fish and Wildlife Branch to do

-further study. and eventually

develop management plans for

‘the protection of the goats in
. the Big Sheep area.

“It was very rewarding
after all our work to have the
study do more than just serve
asa piece of paper to be marked
and returned,” said Frew: “It
will serve a real purpose and
that makes my education more

man,”

Red Silvers from the Fish
and Wildlife Branch in Nelson
felt the students’ report would
be useful, “It was an excellent
piece of work ‘for the time
period,” said Silvers and added,
“I feel it provides a good basic
piece of information on which
we can build a management
plan for. the goats.

“The Frew-McDonald re-
port does a great deal of leg-
work for us and will save much
time in the future,” said Sil.
vers.

-Have you had your eyes checked

recently?
(Health & Welfare Canada)

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 24;1977

Classified Ads
Good Source

For the Unusual
In the 1800's, a man

wishing to go into the business |

of manufacturing bricks could
purchase a horse-powered brick

‘makerifor as little as $250,

The device was capable of
turning out as many as 1,000
bricks an hour, according to ad-
vertisements of the period,

You may not find a brick
maker advertised in the Class-
ified Ads in this morning's

Castlegar News, bul the Want .

Ads frequently carry unusual
offers to delight the. shopper
with an out-of-the-ordinary arti-
cle in mind.

Make reading the Action
Classifieds in the Castlegar
News a regular. Thursday-
morning habit. You'll undoubt-
edly be glad that you do!

OR Ath

liz0: in?
We sedan lh

weddings,
ek

7 ee eee

_ ie, Wice Foyes:
fe Wire

2 Bedroom Sultes
(10408q. ft.). Month ..

3 Bedroom Suites

NOW RENTING
SHAVERS BENCH TOWNHOUSES
ee
(11458q. ft.). Month... ce eee “eens 9280

FOR INFORMATION

Call 364-2249

. After 2p. m.

. Opena | Commerc SMART
Home Oumnetihip Sava nae Plan

or a Commerce

Retirement Savings Pla, and do

it by March Ist.

Because the money you,
deposit in either or both of these
Plans between now and then, is
deductible from your taxable

income for 1976 within the limits

of the Income Tax‘Act.

‘Atthe Commerce, we call
_ that SMART, because you can
+s Save Money And Reduce Taxes.
In fact, you réally save
twice: once for your future (home
or retirement) and a: ain by:
reducing. your taxable income.
While March Ist is cermiply

not your last chance to open as,

SMART Plan (you can open a

Plan anytime), it’s your last: -

chance to take advantage of its

1976 benefits.

+. ©. Come talk to us soon. Let us
: explain how the Plans work, and

why they can help you save,’

Last year’s income may -

~ Seem past history to you, but it
could mean a whole new future.

‘CANADIAN IMPERIAL,
BANK OF COMMERCE