CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 27, 1978 ; = — : . : : : ar aE : Ss Kids uit business directory Expect the Unexpected ” priced barbershop? WORD SEARCH Halden ate 15 words to cucle Wiis go acioss, down, diagonally, upsiedown and backwatd CAN YOUFIND THEM? __ WALDIES Plumbing and Heating ltd. _ ~ Will Be Closed : : j eg Ly 0? Saturday, April 15 through until Monday, May 8, j ; . : when we will resume regular buviivess hwurs. “Here let the press the people's rights maintain, unawed by influence and unbribed by gain” CASTLEGAR NEWS BURTCAMPBELL 2% Publisher oe RYON GUEDES, Editor ” NO Uncaln Beard Honest Cowl War Presdent Wastungton: General Leader ao B11: always ot what hind |. Why Ie a hot dog the best dog? |. Why le the Oracule family so close? . you crassa telephone and 8 palr of scissors, what do you get? |. What dance did the Pilgrims do? “Ween 2u0 ays epee) ing a} $98) 184) Puryeusengiuteop i enneced “Buldes sdeny y) einezeq ao uy “wuiol @u13 —_—___—— ———— ed you wnoWAig ouL 9 tamsue Adds °S oem eu) seN2IU) 91 poolg esnEDEG “vy rus SYSMSNV mz-4azmer> NOW I KNOW THERE Will be some of my readers who feel very deeply and sincerely that denominations are an abomination. We hear a great. deal these days about denomi- national barriers, No one regrets more than 1 do the divisions which exist within the Christian commu- hity. No-one wishes more than I do that such divisions could be once and for all set aside. BUT HAVE YOU EVER thought of what the lowest common denominator would have to be if all churches were to merge, forgetting their dif- ferences? Would such a: church be worth perpetuating? T know the Bible says that we should all love one another. Many times in my preach- ing I have quoted the words of Jesus Christ: “By this shall al} men know that you are My disciples if you have love one toward another.” But does loving one anoth- er equate with forgetting our differences? Are disagreement and hate synonymous? THE REASON DENOMI- nations exist is not because we hate people but because we love Truth. Of course, if we could finally and totally agree on what Truth is, then we would not need to forget our differences for the simple rea- son that there would not be any differences, Such agreement, however, simply is not possible, human nature being what it is—both finite, and fallible, and what it is not—flexible. JUST THE OTHER DAY, someone accosted me while I was working in my yard, decrying the fact that Christen- dom is so fractured. “Is Christ divided?" he asked me. Of course Christ is not divided, but His followers are, and have been from the beginning. I can readily recall at least two places in the New Testa- ment where divisions are at once isolated and tolerated. THE HISTORIAN MARK recalls a time when our Lord's disciples complained about a man they had found who was casting out demons in Christ's name, but “who followed not us; and we forbad him, because he followed not us.” Christ's answer was: “For- bid him not... for he that is not against us is on our part.” SOMETIME LATER, THE apostle Paul spoke of some outside his own sphere who preach Christ “from envy and strife, some al30 from good will.” And what was his ver- dict? “What then? Notwith- standing, every way, whether in pretence or in truth, Christ is” preached; and therein I do Tejoice, yea, and will rejoice." NO ONE CAN ARGUE that the situation is ideal, but can you show me any system that is? I am far more con- cerned with love and more per- suaded that donominationalism has some very strong positive values. It is my firm conviction that if all Christians were melted together into a common mass, Christianity would lose its vitality and its identity. THE DIFFERENCES that separate us are by the same token the dynamic that impels us. I would much rather have a Christianity that is’. vibrant through its C. C, LENFESTY & Co. Certified General Accountants te Auditors % Tax Consultants 609 Columbia Castlegar” 365-2118 See ‘Us For APPLIANCE CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING 1008 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-3388 on all makes & models. * Surface & = vice calls. ” "Dial 365-6141 eae ~ CASTL TIRE LID. SALES & SERVICE 1 & {industrial than one that is sterile through its blandness. '@ church directory ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Michael Gulnan Saturday Night Mass 7 p.m. Sunday Masses at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. ST. MARIA GORETTI Genelle 12 Noon ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH ~ 405 Maple St. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH South, Castlegar School’ 9:45 am. CHURCH OF CHRIST Meets at Kinnaird Hall —OUR EARNEST PLEA— No BOOK BUT THE BIBLE; No CREED but the CHRIST; No WAY BUT HIS WAY; No CHURCH but HIS CHURCH! . Sunday Bible Classes and Worship 10-12 a.m. Minister — Jack Shock 385-2580 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1471 Cotumbia Ave., Trail . Saturday Services: Sabbath School: 9:30 a.m. Divine Service: 11:00 a.m. Pastor: D. Zinner, 365-2649 p Service 11:00 a.m. “Everyone Welcome" Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Rev. Richard Klein: Pastor 365-3662 or 365-3864 Listen to the Lutheran Hour, Sunday, 11:30 a.m. : CKOR ANGLICAN AND UNITED CHURCHES St. David’s Anglican — Sun.: 8.a.m. Communion 9 a.m. Communion (except 4th Sunday when Service is Morning Prayer) 9a.m. Sunday Schoo! Wed.: 10 a.m. Service 7:30 p.m. Fellowship/ Study Group (Joint) Castlegar United —— Sun.: 10:40.a.m. Sunday hoo! Group. 'Wed.: 10.a.m. Bible Study Calvary Baptist Church * APOSTOLIC CHURCH Phone 365-6317 Below the Castleaird Plaza Fev. Ed Wegner, Pastor Phone 365-237. Val Lelding, Youth Pastor Phone 399-4753 ,, 509 Merry Creek Road Next to Cloverleaf Motel, Castlealrd Plaza uk SAP Tis Ry” Star, Sis ae? CHURCH OF GOD 804-7th Avenue South “Learning” “Worshiping” “Serving” ‘Sunday: 9:45 am, Class for all Ages. * 1) a.m. Family Worship Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. - Opportunities to serve Sy Oni ao ‘Rabson Community Church Sun.: 9:45 a.m. Worship Castlegar — Church located at 1401 Columbia Ave. MINISTERS Rev. Desmond Carroll Home: 365-2271 Rev. Ted Bristow (United) Office: 365-8337 Home: 365-7814 Family Bible Hour 345 :45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Praise 6:30 p.m. Wed., Bible Study Z 8p.m. Church Office: 365-3430 Rev. Donald W. Reed, + Pastor: 365-2630 PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 767 First Avenue, North Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham Church: Ph. 365-5212 Sunday School 50 a.m. Morning Worship iam. Evening Service p.m, Tuesday: Bible Study 7:30 p.m, Friday: Young People 7. Tire Specialists Passenger and Off Highway Tires WHEEL BALANCING 24 Hour Service 365-7145 1050 Columbia Avenue Castlegar EdF ug Fook IVAN WICKLUM Licenced Roofing Contractor All Types of Roofing We Specialize in Shakes Thrums: 399-4713 Nelson: 352-2917 FUNERAL HOME Dedicated to Kindly Thoughtful Service Ambulenco — Flowers Granite, Marble and Former Employee of - Interior Sheet Meta! (1965) Ltd. has gone Independent Tar & Gravel Roofs Phone Genello {collect} 693-5515 Lori or Bill Guiseppe's Masonry Grand Forks 442-8510 SPECIAL RATES S3i>: during Aprilon 4 BLOCK WORK COLUMBIA CONSTRUCTION Greep’s Electric os For Electrical Contracting Sales & Service 365-7075 FREE, ESTIMATES Sam’‘s Nursery & Florist’ See Us for... * Landscaph * Hanging B: at © Azalea: © House Plants 48 Don't forget our’ ornamental plants, and Florist Service! Sam's NURSERY & FLORIST ¢ Commercial or Residential Bullding © Remodelling .° Free Estimates Bronze Plaques Kootenay Furnace We Sell and Install Ol Furnaces, Electric Fur- haces and Mobile Home Flrepiaces. All-Fuel Chimney Always in Stock Phone Now: 965-3644 Kootenay Furnace UNION PAINTERS © Call Collect Box 51 Slocan Park °: PRINTING "Quality & Service Count". CASTLEGAR NEWS::| 191 Columbia Ave, 385-7266 i ©@ Commercial. Printing @ Rubber Stamp Mig. @ Office Supplies @ Office Furniture © Schoo! Supplies ®@ Sharp Cafculators “The Difference is Quellty & Service. #1, 401 Front St., Cr 365-6120 . Jim’s Masonry ¢ FIREPLACES Brick, Block & Stone EWwo © TIL 9365-2219 FILTEX Built-In Units Vacuums ¢ Music Intercoms © Fire Systems 365-6512 “The Business Directory” A Smart Place To Advertise 1001 - 9th Ave S. « 365-7312 Contracting COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC HEAT L. HOOLAEFF ELECTRIC Ce Let Doug or Marv Kragh Dy . We Sell & Use REFRIGERATION & CONTROLS SERVICING Refrigeration-Alr Conditioning Government Certified COMMERCIAL * INDUSTRIAL Complete : products ’*The Hair Annex’’ 7 Pine St. 365-3744 - Providing a Complete Insurance Service: « - 269 Columbia Avenue Castlegar PHONE 365-3301 Open Six Days a Week to Serve You Better: © Refrigerated Merchandisers * Walk-in, Reach-in Units ° © Cubers, Flakers, (ce Dispensers © Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps RUBBER STAMPS om =a Yes, wehave Licence Plates solve your roofing © Shingles © Shakes | © Aluminum © Roll Roofing Kragh Brothers Roofing Fruitvale Call 367-9261 PHONE 365-7191 Aurora Drywall Contracting | etc hae ik tl It Takes a Lot of s Your Car Business Directory Advertising Does Pay Off Moving Parts to Make Ltd. ++. Wedo Wall and Ceiling Custom Texturing 365-3783 And to keep those parts operating smoothly, take your car to the people who really know how to take care of them. Phil and Larry at Columbia Auto. y — _N Gulf 4 Columbia C. Bus 365-7553 Res 365-5083 Inland Roofing & Sheet Metal Ltd, Interior Sheet Metal (1865) Ltd. Inland’s Guarantee: Our company offers efficient, guaranteed workmanship in all phases of bullt-up tar and grave! roofing, Insutating and sheet metal work; backed by our own (3-year) guaranteo or by the Master Sheet Metal and Roofing Contractors Association of British Ken Denneus, Manager 725 - 6th Ai Si Castlega Auto Service Cotumbia Avenue 965-5422 B.G.’s CERAMICS 601 - 20181 Avenue Fairview Subdivision, Castlegar Phone 365-2328 Hours 24-Hour Service 227-9329 or 227-9341 Box 53, Gray Creek, B.C. CALDSET GROCETERIA AND LAUNDRET ¢ 1038 Columbia Avenue * (Bottom of Sherbiko Hill) — OPEN Monday through Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sunday and Holidays 9 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Groceries, Tobacco Confectionery and General PHONE 365-6534 - & FRAMING © Quality Workmanship * Reasonably Priced * Firm Estimates © References on Request 365-3794: NOW OP NEW LOCATION 208 Maple, N. 365-6651 RHC INS. AGENCIES LTD. _ 601 Baker St., Nelson Ph, 352. 7252 Fire © Auto. © Boat Trailer © Life Call Peter Majesgey 365-5386 A.M.S. Building Maintenance Janitorial Service 5 PRINTING & STATIONERS LTD. 10S Main Sree Castlegar, BC, Phone 3053825 dobratih dct COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE Sump & Septic Tank Pumping PHONE 365-5013 1800 - 4th Ave., South, Castlegar © Carpet F} Cleaning commercial & professional window washing, carpet cleaning, and office cleaning. A. M iS. 365-2326 Ray Plamondon © Office Supplies © Office Furniture © Commercial Printing CASTLEGAR NEWS 191 Columbia Ave. 365-7266 DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD D.0O.S. * ~ OPTOMETRIST 366 Baker St., Nelson, B.C, Ph. 352-5152 Specializing In T.V. Repalrs .. . We Service All Makes. ~ MARTIN'S: TV REPAIRS - Fairview Sub. 365-5349 * Quasar iS = Yes! Now you may ‘also Purchase your ‘Quasar Col- our TV from Wayne's. Wayiie's TV Service 362-7657 368-6110 CASTLEGAR : CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Furniture Recovering Carpet & Draperies Phone 365-3632 226-7730 Dawe recs seen euesw ron oar ha aleve a aaa aly: Stalking a Showplace v, Those of us who were not seated close ‘enough fo tiie actors to took up thelr nostrils ‘or see the cracks In thelr pancake makeup last week’ ‘formance of Loot were, to some ‘found the acoustics for ‘disappointing. Despite the efforts of 1 yhouse cast to project thelr speech and act to the people In the back of the ‘Stantsy Humphries Secondary School gym, ‘they did not compensate completely for an ‘auditorium destgned primarily for basket- ball tournaments. ‘33 The shortcomings of last week's pro- ain points: trai, that theatre facilities for everaly limited and second, that If we are to continue attracting productions ‘duction accented t ‘the Cast theatre ‘of this calibre and a available with! Officially Spiritual Communities of Christ tast M fo7 us to consider at this time. must examine the’ facilities In a short drive from the city. opened by the Union of the Brillant Cultural Centre boa: tage Vancouver theatre In the community wa siisat eventual- ly consider finding sultable facilities. : *. Gertalaly this Is not the only community In the region without a theatre. Members of Nelson city council, in an effort to Improve . {ho facilities available In thelr own commu- tl g' 84 feat long and 20 feet wide, avast seating Capacity and speclally-deslgned acoustics which offer a noticeable advantage over a high school gymnasium. The catch Is that the use of the centre has, since Its opening, been contined to Doukhobor cultur drinking and smoking In the esntr prohibited. tn addition, custom forbids the playing of any music other than’ that preduced by the human voice. Like other groups. In our society, of the Doukhobor community have gradually. relaxed some of thelr customs sver the years without sacrificing thelr unique culiurat Identity. It was not sng ago thet custom forbade applause by USCC - members at thelr spectal cultural events. Today, it Is considered acceptable. But even under the current restrictions ints. Understandably, nity, are e and renovation of the once-stately Caplial Thea- tre and have sought advice trom, Selkirk College councif.on whether such an acquisi- {lon would be of any worth to college theatre programs. ‘; | Because there are no theatres currently for sale in Castlegar and city funds this year will probably be committed to auch luxuries as drinking water and sewers, this Is not a Id provide a real cultural events of interest to the entire community, while encouraging a awareness and appreciation of the Doukho- bor heritage. A USCC committee Is currently review- ing policy for rental of the centre to other groups for various cultural events. We hope its decision will offer u: high schoo! basketball courts: greater .. Remember? _ Castlegar News headline stories one year ago : Castlegar city council lifts its 25-day-old building permits moratorium allowing building to continue but without any water hook-ups until September. * 2 8 :! Cominco and CanCel both announce expansion plans. CanCel is slated for a $7.7-million sawmill expansion while Cominco will invest $425 million in a three-phase expansion program for its B.C. Mining and smelting operations. Brotherhood Living Under Sapitalism. jy TREVOR LAUTENS ~~ (Excerpts from a regular column in the Vancouver Sun.) :. WE DON'T LIVE UNDER capitalism. And we don't live under socialism. I think we live under quite another system. + Call it sapitalism. 7: No, sapitalism isn’t just a mixture of capitalism and so- cialism—nothing quite as sim- ple as that. Nor does sapitalism have its philosphers, ideol- ogues, visionaries, planners, or revolutionaries. It has only the Victims of its bewilderment. Nobody advocated it. No one fought wars or called meetings on its behalf or marched under a banner. Sapitalism just ed. tion of sapitalism is: a social system that produces only the worat effects of individualism ard individual enterprise and the worst effects of collectivism and collective enterprise. The good elements of each mode are denied us. Put it this way: we live ina kind of negative brotherhood. a herhood, the nor is there any access to it by the collectivity, the people. It is simply AWOL. * * 8 It is easy to see that under aes hi h f In this that is produced by the indi- vidual is somehow lost, con- fiscated, pinched off, dissi- pated, swallowed up, or evapo- rated into the air, so that it is unavailable either to the person who produces it or to the people at large. * AT THE SAME TIME, the good that is socially pro- duced similarly rolls down dead-end streets, runs to ground, goes up the flue, atomizes, or just disappears, No one knows where it ends up. The trail peters out in the sands of the human desert; the search party returns empty-handed and astonished. This good neither materializes helpfully at the door of the individual, y= Concrete ; For Difficult Concrete Pours iS Truck Mounted Pumper with 60’ Boom Reach © Will Pump up to 125 feet Vertical, and 400 ft. 3 q Horizontal Reasonable Rates, please contact: > Grand Forks Cartage & Builders : 442-2188 Pumping = Pp “THE CROSSROAOS OF THE KOOTENAYS" Ok CASTLEGAR NEWS cs L. V. (LES) CAMPBELL, 1012-1977 publisher rom Aug. 7, 1947 to Feb. 15, 1073 RAYON GUEDES, Editor W. H. JONES, Advertising Manager LLEW MEYER, Office Manager G@éna RENE BRODMAN, LOIS HUGHES, BURT CAMPBELL, Publisher ‘Managing Editor ublished Every Thursday Morning at Founded on August 7, 1947 Shop Foreman ie ol individual rights can claim that the collectivity is at fault, whereas the supporters of the brotherhood of man can equally assert that anti-social indivi- dual behavior is the problem. OTH MAY BE right, partly. To be partly right. is the curse of mankind, Perhaps the fact is that we have just enough capitalism and individual freedom to make’ sure that socialism/collective action can't work, and vice versa. BUT THAT ISN'T. THE really terrible thing. The really terrible thing is: Sometimes I'm convinced that (1) it's always been like this and {2) it always will be and (3) a good thing that it is, too. I hate to end on such a cheerful note. som By DENNIS BRAITHWAITE (From a column in: the Toronto Star.) IF YOU WANT TO HEAR my election prediction, stick around. But first, a bit of history. In 1944, when Tommy Douglas led the Saskatchewan CCF party against an entrenched Liberal government, no one gave the socialists a chance, They had never formed a government anywhere in Can- ada, and Saskatchewan, as everybody knew, was one of the most reactionary provinces in the country. LEN EARL OF THE WIN- nipeg Tribune, one of the west’s shrewdest political reporters, covered that Saskatchewan election for his paper and for an eastern publication. After talk- ing to a lot of people and knock- ing on a lot of doors, Earl filed a piece to Toronto predicting the CCF. would win, the’ only observer to do so, The Toronto editor was so astounded by the suggestion that he refused to print the article. A CCF victory! Was Earl out of his mind? WELL, YOU KNOW. what happened. Tommy Doug- las scored a stunning upset and formed the first socialist gov- ernment in North America. With brief interruptions by the Liberals, it has remained in power ever since. Move ahead now to 1957. Another entrenched Liberal government, ‘this one in Ot- tawa, is about to go to the country. Economic conditions are good, the Liberal prime minister, Louis St. Laurent, is, popular. He has squashed the Conservatives in two previous general elections, in 1949 and 1953. TRUE, THE TORIES HAD made quite a show in the House over the government's giving the western Canada pipeline contract to an American com- pany and the Liberals were forced to invoke closure to get the measyre through. But that affair didn't look like an election issue. Besides, the new Con- servative leader, John Diefen- baker, was kind of a wild man. Party standings at dis- Richard J. Needham ’ (From columns in the Toronto Globe and Mail.) Areport in this newspaper says that people in East Ger- many regard the East German mark as funny money; the veal “bright | ly" / Mall subscription rate to the Castlegar News [a $11 per year. ‘The price by carrler and on ne is 25 cents an Issue. in-class mi Orawer 3007, Castle; ind addreas of the writ > that in the event of fal occur In the publishing of an advertisement. rroneous item, together with reasonable alto balance of the advertisement will be patd for at +} goods or services at a wrong price, good: 2; to sell. ‘The offer may be withdrawn any time. plicable rate. tn the event of an error, advertiaing ia or services need not be sold. Advertising la merely an offer money is the West German mark, and they'll run many risks to get hold of some. The . report goes on: “Factory teams, among them several thousand workers at the state-owned light-bulb factory in Bast Berlin that exports most of its pro- ducts to the West, are known to have demanded part of their pay in Western marks.” This gives me an idea for Canadian workers, Why don't they de- mand part, or all, of their pay in real money? Yankee dollars aren't that real any more; still, they're a little more real than Canadian. Why not demand part, or all, of their pay in Swiss francs or West German marks or Japanese yen? Best of all, let them demand gold. . e * I'm at the age when every ailment that gets cured is immediately followed by anoth- solution were: Liberals, 170; Conservatives, 61; CCF, 23. SUSE BEFCRE TEE election, I talked to a veteran Liberal: organizer who had returned from a cross-country tour of the ridings. “How does it look?” I asked him. “We haven't a thing. to Torn Apart, Courtesy of Canada Post Canada’s postal service provides many a good chuckle (what can you do about it but laugh?). For example, many Cana- dians no doubt have received damaged parcels that were delivered in neat, clear plastic wrappers, with a little card enclosed: from your friendly post office. And what does the card say? “Repaired—Courtesy Can- ada Post Office.” But there's no mention of the fact that parcel was nearly destroyed, courtesy Canade - Post Office. worry about,” was his com- * placent reply. WELL, YOU KNOW ‘what happened in that election, too. Wild man Diefenbaker led his Conservatives to a minor- ity-government victory. New standing: Tories, 112; Grits, 105; CCF, 25. °. The pdint is, upsets are rarely predictable. If they were, they wouldn't happen so often because the about-to-be defeated: government would hold the election at some more propitiqus time. DID ANYONE FORESEE Robert Bourassa’s defeat. in Quebec? Or Dave Barrett's in B.C.? Or Ed Schreyer's in Manitoba? The Gallup Poll of April 5 showed the Liberals ahead with 45 points to the Tories’ $4 and the NDP's 17. But the joker in the pack is that 38 per cent of voters are still undecided—on the very eve of the election. THEREFORE, 1 PREDICT that the economy, not national unity, will be the principal . issue, and that Joe Clark's Conservatives will win the election. 2 Most likely with a minor- ity, but just possibly with a majority. : Spring blossoms best with’ No. 1 Black Loam Top Soil Delivered. We're wide-eyed and eager to serve you breakfast, lunch or dinner at the City Centre. Join us for our home-made treats. % We are Open: Monday through Saturday at 8 a.m. Sundays at 4 p.m. City Centre Restaurant —Ottawa Citizen Getting'u can be a downer for everybody. \ ‘for your shift Playing around with mood altering drugs is dangerous anytime. But in a work situation, it can be more than dangerous—it can be deadly! For you. And for the co-workers whoaredependingonyou. And uppers aren't the only villains. Any prescribed medication, misused or mixed with alcohol, can cause problems. Problems you may not be able to cope with. Before you pop any kind of pill, prescription or otherwise, be aware of the problem involved. WORKE COMPENSATION BOA a OF BRITISH COLUMBIA LORD HORE eee Dern nese meee esas sans ene