CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, August 5, 1977 Churches ‘Share Natives’ Fears’

‘Pipeline Plans Opposed

By TED BRISTOW ‘Rev, Bristow is an Angli-

can} Minister at St. David's

Regia Ecumenteal Parish).

Up until now there hasn't been much profit to be gained fromh northern Canada, It's been mainly just a place for

Indians and Eskimos—now

Known as the Dene and Inuit—

to call home,

Hy But big companies are now

gyeing the North—not as any- e's homeland, but as a route

f¥r gas and oil to be brought sbuth,

{| These companies are an- npyed at the churches for opposing their wishes. Com- phny executives have accused the churches of interfering, and have told them to mind their jown ‘business (personal. reli- ‘gfon) while the companies get og with their business (taking ogt the oil).

{ But the Churches have béen in the North a lot longer tHan the big companies.

} The reason the Churches have,.opposed the companies’ wishes is because the Churches havetbeen in the North long

enough to share the natives’ fegrs'of what a pipeline, built now,cwould do to their home- lari.”

2 The Anglican Church of Catiada, in co-operation with thé: Roman Catholic, United, Chistian Reformed Church and

rs, has led in the defence of the natives against the big corporations.

: 4 Prominent Churchmeh like Prifuate Ted Scott of \the Anglican Church and Bishop Remi De Roo of the Roman Catholic Church have made

ANGLICAN CHURCH PRIMATE Ted Scott, one of several prominent churchmen opposing the proposed pipeline.

It is perhaps important to « stress that the Churches have given support to the natives’ point of view, rather than tell the natives what is best. The Churches have helped native groups by financing publicity, doing behind-the-scenes re- search, and providing spokes- men to support the Dene and Inuit positions.

Some years’ ago the Churches were accused of being irrelevant, of having nothing to say about real issues. Now the Churches are being accused of being too relevant.

The Churches’ own good reason for sticking their neck out on a controversial issue is because they believe in the Gospel.

The Gospel teaches us that God loves us, and we should love one another. Such neigh- bour-love applies to countries and companies, not just to

brepeht threats of non: at to gheir churches—by their

The Church, like its found- ae Believes that people are

the

natlve position. 4 B

than profits (read Matthew Chapter 6, for

example) and therefore must take sides when a whole people believe their cherished way of life is threatened with destruc- tion,

Christian compassion

wants’ to protect individuals ,

from the despondency, alcohol- ism, welfare-ism, and defeatism which the natives see the pipeline, built too soon, un- leashing upon the North,

The Churches, guests for many years in the homeland of the Dene and Inuit, have joined with their friends, in faithful- ness to the Gospel, in support- ing a moratorium on the pipeline. They are asking Cana- dians who share these concerns to write Ottawa and’ support the Berger commission recom- mendation of a 10-year mora- torium on pipeline construction.

Your letter to Prime Minis- ter Pierre Trudeau and Koote- nay West MP Bob Brisco supporting the moratorium would be a vote for humane justice for the people of the North.

Pulpit and Pew

By Pastor DONALD W. REED

chills my blood to hear th lame Supreme rudely

apni wrote the ‘poet Cow: per. Maintain your’ ‘rank; vul- garity despise; to swear is neither brave, polite nor wise. You Svould not swear upon the bed ‘sf death; Reflect! Your Master now could stop your breath.” .

And a General Order is- sued by General George Wash- ington in New York, July, 1776, reads as follows:

“The General is sorry to be informed that the foolish and wicked practice of profane cursing and swearing, a vice heretofore little known in an American army, is growing into fashion. He hopes the officers will, by example as well as influence, endeavour to check it, and that both they and the men will reflect that we can have little hope of the blessing a Heaven on our arms if we

insult it by our impiety and folly.” Perhaps my, role i in society

to this matter: of profanity. Perhaps I am guilty of over- reacting. All I know is that the deluge of profanity that reaches my ears through the mass media, through public officials, through the man on the street concerns me deeply.

Profanity is stupid. An old writer put it like this:

“Some sins are productive of temporary profit or pleasure, but profaneness is productive of nothing. It is the most gratuitous of all kinds of wickedness.”

Then again, profanity is weak. Behind it stands weak-

. Ness in vocabulary, in mentality

and in personality. John Bun- yan, creator of The Pilgrim's Progress, looking back on his unconverted days, wrote:

“I knew not how to speak

unless I put an oath before and behind to make my words have

authority.” What he was. saying’: ‘|

ig that he was so i

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in vocabulary that he had to.

resort to profanity to give some semblance of strength to his utterance.

Mental poverty, too, may lie behind profanity. “He knew

not what to say,” wrote Byron *

of an acquaintance, “so he swore." The problem is not only

in not knowing how to speak .

but also in not knowing what to say.

But most, serious of all, profanity is irreverent. We use God's holy Name to support our unholy anger. Or we frivolously or unbecomingly use words with deeply solemn implica- tions, such as the word “hell.”

Profanity does matter. Its irreverence disgusts the re- fined, grieves the godly, insults

* the Most High and injures our

own souls, a

church

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CASTLEGAR NEWS

: BURT CAMPBELL i * Publisher RYON GUEDES, Editor

B9

Friday Morning; ‘August 6, 1977

fail let the press the people's e its maintain, unawed by iafitone and unbribed b: y gain”

Paying More for Less

Expenditures of extra public funds on overlapping services is one of the most glaring types of waste in any level of government,

And as one of the few Regional District of Central Kootenay momber-municipalities under. pressure to‘ grow. and develop, the City of Castlegar has'been stuck with the bill for both its own planning department and its designated share of the regional planning function.

For a city which has had 14 inquiries within the last two years about available industrial sites within its boundaries, is seeking funds for a new water (System under a recently-signed

“The RDCK board's rationale behind refus-

ing two Previous requests by the city for a planning levy adjustment is not clear. Surely if the RDCK relinquishes responsibility for Castle- _ gar’s planning, it will be relieved of both the high cost of fulfilling the function and of the ‘substantial piece of the Planaisig department workload it represents. When, on Saturday, | Castierie Tepresenta- tive Audrey Moore repeats the city's request for the levy adjustment, it would be in the whole board's interest to grant it.

opment agreement, will soon be joined to Salmo by a new highway ‘and will be required to accommodate workers from the expanded CanCel and Cominco operations, good planning is crucial in order:to effect steady growth. Instead, the city—the only RDCK munici- pality with its own separate planning depart- ment—is forced to pay $17,880 to help pay regional: planners so overworked they cannot hope to ignore their ‘huge backlog of work in _ order to give Castlegar the attention it needs. Meanwhile, the additional cost of the regional function has put an extra financial burden on the city! which ultimately interferes with the effectiveness of its own planning department,

budgeted at $24,500.

Even aside from those factors, handling the , development of a city 24 miles away from its k Nelion office. poses for the RDCK. certain

i

devel- e Cardboard Heretics They can't do that, can’ they?:: Those Okanagan dairies, we mean, ‘The two that still insist on packaging a three quart bunch of milk in one of those quaint’ waxed cardboard cartons—because, ha ha, “it's what the custom: ers want?” What's got into these heretics? Don't they know they were supposed to adopt those keen four-litre pouches along with the rest in the dairy game? Have they something against exploding plastic? Do they think ‘technological foot-dragging made Canada great? Who can blame the Lower Mainland dairies for sand-bagging the Okanagan mavericks on ‘their own’ pitch with cut-price pouched milk? Someone has to’ protect . consumers from pushers. Th goings. on in the Okanagan. A serious threat toa ‘laste

logistic probl

efficiency ‘and increased expense, as well asa of C "8

way of life, Give one segment of the. public what. it

needs.

wants and the whole snivelling pack will be crying, me too, _ The Vancouver Sun.

15-Minute Interview Too ‘Short?

Hold Out for an Hour

By 02. ‘SEAN-CLAUDE ARLUISON {An editorial in Le Soleil de Columbie, a French-

very busy man whose hours are much more heavily loaded than those of ordinary people. It. is:

now: has royally. ignored: the

francophone: minority, : why

language paper.)

TO REQUEST AN IN- terview with one's premier and receive a-favorable reply,. but then cancel the appointment on. the grounds that the 15 minutes accorded was not enough. and. only"an hour’ would do—now there's unusual behavior.

But that’s exactly what a resident. of B.C. has done to, Premier Bill Bennett.

The premier of B.C., like any ‘government. leader, isa

The Wizard's Palace Funteria Is Coming ToCastlegar

that he doesn't’ grant interviews to multitudes of people. Two criteria must, or. should, rule the choice of those - granted interviews: , théir per- sonalities and the: roles they play in the community, and.the’ subject’ they wish-to take“up> with the preinidkt 3 vauonus.

success. in’ getting her : inter: view?)

IF SHE-HAD BEEN. THE leader of a strictly local French-> speaking’ group: or club, she

dreamed of demanding an hue vr. nothing. "But® this wi

ince's residents would. be very. happy to. obtain .-15.'minutes with Premier. Bennett to

plain their causes, of whatever. nature or importance. To obtain ‘ an interview. ‘with the premier

zecha, that puts a different light-on' the: matter. ° : How could Mrs. Warzecha discuss: the’ situation “of: our province's francophones. in 15 can. this minutes, and discuss various. be who sees: ft t to behave important “questions. with him, such a way?.-Well,. the lady's a Franco-Columbian. Even more startling, since. th

> Mr. had ‘the ‘reputation’ of being a francophile neither closely: nor

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maodel is father, WA, C. Bennett, who devoted the'mon- ey sent by Ottawa ithe teaching. of: Fre

“Bennett has a selecti - doesn't receive Prime Minister. Pierre Elliott Trudeau's simple message to the provinces: see. to it that: the ‘rights ‘of your: francophone minorities are re- pected,

In granting 16 minutes 'to. “the representative of. the: of-

* fietal ‘ minority. 1 Pre-

Qood Swimming Beach

should she not rejoice over her ::

* By ART BUCHWALD

’ (Froma regular syndicated column.)

IT’S. NOT THE BIG things ‘ but’ the: little’ things about Women's Liberation that ‘are throwing the entire country into'a tailspin.

For example, there is a growing movement in the coun- jtry among secretaries to no ‘onger go out and get coffee for their

“That isn't my job,” more militant ladies are ame the men in the office.

A--few years ago if a secretary said this, hat she really meant’: was she was quitting. But these days bosses do not know how to deal with ‘the problem. It-isn’t the coffee ‘but the breakdown in authority that has most executives terri: bly worried.

‘Not Our Job’ Secretaries Claim”

Farewell, Cheese Danish

Danish and I would want a cherry one instead. So I sent ‘her down to exchange it.’ She always apologized for her gaffe and tried to make it up to me all day long.”

“SHE SHOULD HAVE," I told him. “A. good ‘secretary should know when her boss is in the mood for a cheese Danish or acherry Danish. What else did she do for you?”

“There were days when I decided not to go out for lunch, so all I ‘did was press. the intercom button ‘and tell her I wanted a bacon, lettuce and tomato sandwich on rye with mayonnaise on ‘the side and a dill pickle and a large iced tea."

“And she went?”

* “Like a. flash.” And: she didn't just hand it to me in a bag. She put the sandwich ona “plate, poured the iced tea in a

papeenti who works for.a has

responsibility for the eae of one of its ‘companies, told me all: about it at,lunch.

“WHAT.

existence of British Columbia's |: :\>

‘only went for, coffee but served it in'a cup, with a sugar. bowl

i “Did she put the sugar in the coffee for, you?” I asked, getting terribly excited. 7

“Of: course,. she’ did,” 8

_ Medals: Fad “Catches ‘On’

“AS a decoration, a sou- ‘venir,’ a remembrance,” : says the’. Russian trade - ministry ‘pamphlet, . “to “enlarge (your *gultural. and’ esthetic.‘ exper- fence, to enrich your spirit— buy-znachki.”

Zoachki are ‘small badges, ‘usually metal,’ glazed in reds, golds‘and ‘other colors. In the ‘West they would be called lapel pins: but in Moscow. they are worn' by all ages and sexes-on ‘all kinds of dress.

Sore badges have .small

mier Bill’ Bennett. has: clearly. demonstrated the extent of his: Linterest in the francophones, Mrs. Warzecha decided that in | peels she would'be lower- ing both herself and the rest of. us.’ Tis high time that we ask at we be first of all

pict jin and-cosmo- nauts are: most.‘popular. Old ones of Stalin and Mao Tse-tung’. are prized by collectors. Badges showing Kremlin’, spires and local monastaries take the place of postcards for Lourists..A few znachki'‘are artfully ° abstract commemorations of sports and

by. our provincial: government, | and our president has set a fine

I events, But many are dubious self- advertisements, like the badge

‘example,

‘of the: master ‘plumbers «of

“Azerbaijan. which portrays. a

ISHED EVERY THURSDAY Mona AT? vlna Cited OF: THE KOOTENAYS"" .

} CASTLEGAR NEWS |

= FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1947, BYLV. ces) CAMPBELL:

toilet. And some are delibera- tely imitative.

“Our neighbor, Ivan Sido- rovith, is a hero,” exclaimed the

* ‘excited ‘grandma in:a Pravda

=story, “and sucha modest man, never mentioning it in the eight I

~years he has lived here

a BURT CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER :

RYON QUEDES, EDITOR W.H. JONES, ADVERTISING MGR.

‘RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN ~ (Mas. Lois HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR

soclatior me All correspondence IN SH4. Letter

‘News: is $9 per yeas

jagar News will nat be respor

The Casi the. responsiblity of th

that ih the event of failure to occur in the Publlshing of al

\dvertiser to read

her with reasonable allowance on algnature, will not

‘applicable ré In the event of sold.

just -met: him. on the: stairs earing the shining star ‘of a-

But. then she found that

=Pyotr “Audreyevich, © another

neighbor, also wore a hero star. -

5<"And 60 did Vasya, who was only

and a cream pitcher ona silver: tray.’

“/\Headlines ‘from’ the! front page of the:Castlegar News of Aug. | CH 1976s Bates

“You ore ideally suited to be chief executive of this company tut I'm ofrald the men here are already under too much stress!

glass and brought it all in witha “napkin.”

iP! “What about the pickle?” My heart was beating twice as fast as usual. _ “She had a separate ‘little plate for the pickle.’

“Boy, those were the days."

They don’t make women ‘like

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that any more. Tell me about | T<4

the afternoon.” Simpson smiled. “In . the

afternoon, around three, with-.

out eyen’ asking, she brought me another cup of coffee, put it quietly on my desk and tiptoes out of the room.”

“Oh, my gosh,” I cried, “I wish I could have watched.”.. ~. “It isn't like that. any.

‘. “IT ISN'T LIKE THAT any more,” he said: bitterly. “Now I have to bring up my

_ own coffee and: Danish in the

morning, and if I want lunch I have to go down for it myself.” “But you're the boss!” I

cried.

“Tell that to the Women's ‘Libbers. All they think about is themselves. You know what the secretaries in my. office have done?. They have. a coffee

«machine and the last person ., who uses the machine, has to”

make a new pot of coffee, no matter what his’ title in the company is.”

“It makes you sick,” T said.’ “You could be making millions for the company and instead you're making coffee. Have you

. @ver,thqught of firing-a secre--

‘ibetefase she refused to get. :

you'a Danish?” i : “I did |: last " year,” he

replat “And ae eee

age Phone Cees We wish to remind you that the SAVINGS | you receive at our station will continue: We established our tow prites ¥ EARS before others, and will continue to do so, ut only with your co-operati jon.:We do not intend to

fluctuate our prices as was already. done and proven with our competitors.

“LET US NOT: BE FooieD”

i We are seeking further eatabilshment and itt 80, we ‘will reduce our prices even further. A savings on to ou, F but more £0, let’s co-operate and let's nae asmile.

Regular 88.9 per gal. - Super. 96.9 per gal. Non-Lead Ultra 94.9° per gal. FREE COFFEE TOO

5 foe quality gasoline, plus full service. Good deal an:

ties, elc., too, move ONIN ANDLET'S. ALL Wi LET'S MAKE THESE PRICES STICK ‘CO-OPERATION WORKS BOTH WAY:

Regular hours 12 midnight dally. Z entooey 12 midi ohtso am hg.

SREEIIN

sould ‘bring: me a cheese a

| Your Common

an, “Kootona and. leys with branches ai