B6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 1, 1977

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Pulpit and Pew

By Pastor DONALD W. REED

+ I listened to Jack Webster as‘I drove to my study one morning.

{| ‘That morning he was talk- ing to Marjorie Hamilton, prominent Vancouver social worker and a key cog in the United Appeal, though the con- versation seemed to suggest that she had moved away from both these areas in-the past year.,

Marjorie, like a host of others, has become hooked on some brand of eastern religion. She did identify it, and its leader, though I would have trouble pronouncing either, let alone spelling them.

, Names do not matter at this. point, The choice is broad

hosts of others who are carried away by one form or another of

eastern religion. But at the risk -

of making myself obnoxious, I must say that I question her sanity. What troubled me most ‘about Marjorie 8

The Christian Scriptures, in assigning blame for evil, fix primary attention not on men but on demon powers. They reveal that in contending with evil men “do not wrestle against flesh and blood but

statement was her open, free confession that she had, under controlled conditions, taken 3 trip on LSD. And she seemed to draw a close connection. be- tween that trip and her sub- sequent excursion into yogism. It, would be grossly unfair

to «put drugs and oriental isigion into the same box. I know, for example, that TM's promise is, “Serenity without drugs.” Still, I find . myself

ang is A gen- eration ago, the big name was Jiddu Krishnamurti, More re- cently, Maharishi Mahesh Yogi has stolen the show with his glowing promise of natural trahquility through Transcen- degtal Meditation.

: Today multiplied —thou- sands count themselves as his devotees. Not so Marjorie. Hamilton. She has latched onto something new and far better, as also, apparently, have two of her sons, one of whom has alréady donned the robes.

t It is not for me to question her sincerity or that of the

asking, .“Is there not in all likelihood some covert relationship between drugs, occultism, astrology, spiritism, yogism and the like?”

against. ities, against

powers, against the world

forces of darkness, against spiritual forces of wickedness in heavenly places.”

The first step in the Satanic takeover of a culture is to draw people away from faith in God and in His Word.

As I said of occultism and spiritism a few weeks ago, I now say of all forms of mysticism and yogism, “avoid

them like the plague.” All such «fi

wisdom, as the Bible says, is “earthly, sensual, devilish.” Our culture is being shot through with the philosophy of Satan. The pounding Propo-

Is it just a coincid that these phenomena are suddenly everywhere seen—on magazine racks, at check-out counters, on posters, on the screen, in the novel, in our music, even in our junk mail?

It is not a human con- spiracy to which I allude, but a conspiracy of demons. You sée, I firmly believe in that per- sonal, powerful being which the Bible calls Satan.

nda Many have slready fallen prey. Many more, curiously _ven- turing in, will sink and never get back out.

The Bible promises that “when the enemy comes in like a flood, the Spirit of the Lord will lift up a standard against him.” The only thing that will break the grip of Satan’s power is tHe supernatural power of God.

church

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 7th Ave. 5 South, Castlegar® Sunday Sci 9:45 a.m. :

" business directory —

Advertsing Rates arid Information Call 365-5210

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191 Columbia Ave. 365-7266"

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Family Shoe.

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CASTLEGAR NEWS.

BURT CAMPBELL Publisher,

¢ RVON GUEDES, Ealtor

og smeomimeaemenn evi yery Us

“Here let the press the people's rights maintain, unawed by fallnenes and unbribed by gain”

BT fare Thursday Morning, December 1, 1977

‘Laboring the Obvious?

" » Tempting as it is to adopt a cynical outlook and dismiss Tourism B.C.'s promotions as mere window, dressing, even the most parochial of

. businessmen can’t ignore a campaign: which

costa relatively little’and just might work. And therein lies the beauty of Tourism Minister Grace McCarthy's Friendship Ex- change campaign—a plan to lure U.S, tourists to BC. until Dec. 30 with

-'The Friendship Exchange is indeed labor- ing the obvious, But as the minister sald, its supposedly obvious point had previously been lost on many B,C. atorekeepers, And the

* ministry has made the point even more obvious

to these people whose money we would like to see spent here. The. timing of the* Friendship Exchange

guarantees that the U.S. dollar is worth $1.10 in Canada.

It’s so painfully simple it just might work. : . The city of the h

ign could not be better. Moat retailers do 80 per cent of their yearly business over the months of November and December, and although local businessmen cannot expect vast

" isin the fact that most B.C. merchants if, as the |

minister pointed out last week, they are honest, already give a similar value for U.S. currency. And the revelation that the = st2.000 spent on

to

f U.S. visitors to Castlegar during the holiday season, they can expect the visitors who do come here to shop to be a little more

In addition, if

EN NLT ERB aa ile ace aye Geman aes

Planned Trail Parkade Would Stimulate Downtown Economy

By CAM CONRAD (From a regular column in the Trail Dally Times.) ABOUT

It should have ‘been built some time ago on the lot behind The Bay and Super Valu. There, it would have served the customers of those and nearby stores as well as the many more who patronize commercial en-

terprise ty in Trail's downtown core.

But it was not and prob- ably never will be built on that site. Some property owners held out for unrealistic values on their land, and the city said no deal.

This was wise. To pay would have resulted in higher assessments and taxes down- town. The‘ shoppers of this district would have been charged accordingly, paid more for parking, and handed the

confident of their spending, & fol in

promote the ‘campaign ma pee no extra: cost on top of funds already allocated to the ministry budaee | is downright refreshing,

| ay It isin this, respect that the criticism levelled at the campaign by. Ed Keate, president of ‘a Di 's Asso- ciation, ‘rings true. Keate said U.S. tourists already know they can get $1.10 for a dollar at

_ any Canadian .bank, and that McCarthy's

campaign was “aboring the obvious.”

U.S. shoppers that B.C. is a bargain,

; they can expect a more enthusiastic visitor

response from south of the border in the less lively months. The special red, white and blue Friendship

; Exchange stickers are available at no cost from jthe Castlegar. and District Chambef of Com. “merce. C

a: tidy profit to

THE CITY LOOK-

ed ‘at other locations for a parkdde and ‘chose the old Hospital site on Victoria St. It has several things going for it. The. city owns, the land.

boot.

This pi i and ©

that. all this

‘campaign will cost the local merchant is a basi space in a store window, it’s not a bargain. we can afford to ignore.

‘The Magic Ingredient

The common denominator among the com- munities we ‘have reported in the past few weeks as qualifying or applying for beautifi- cation grants from the Group. of

possibility of using such‘a grant in conjunction with the 20-cent cost sharing grant allotted the city for the 1978 Captain Cook Bicentennial

Charitable Foundations can be summed up in one word: commitment.

We are referring not only to the financial commitment of 25 per cent of ‘the cost of a downtown facelift which must be borne by the community in order to qualify for aid, but to the imagination and recognition of the city's needs by a wide cross-section of individuals and groups ‘within the community to make the beautification project a success.

‘The models with which Castlegar has been already provided—Fernie, which is to receive a grant of $70,296, Nakusp, which has applied for

aid in improving its main-street, and now’the-

* recently-funded towns of Enderby and Chase— have. represented the best efforts by not only local but by:

‘in go-ordinating . their..own unified plans for... 25

improving their surroundings.

‘As with those communities, that full-scale interest would be necessary to the success of a similar project in Castlegar. Municipal govern-,

ments can provide some expertise and man- *.

power in’ planning such ‘projects, but they

require some indication ‘from-the public that -

beautification is. a definite, need. “Business associations and service clubs are among the groups which could provide: leadership in sounding out public interest and passing iton to city. council for discussion.

“And we would require enough imagination to be able to judge the potential of our city and find ways of incorporating the Devonian fundiog with - other: sources of. aid currently- at our disposal. We should at least investigate the

if or with grants from the federal Pro-

gram. 2 4 But we must be prepared to make a commit- ment.

Ask.Us

(Reprinted from the Arrow Lakes News.)

Governments work in mysterious ways! Governments work in wonderful ways! Governments work in stupid ways! ‘We've heard it said before and we will hear it said again and again. * However, we want our turn to take akick at the: cats. Last summer when the provincial govern- ment sent in'a crew-to tear up a perfectly good lawn at the provincial courthouse in Nakusp and put down an instant turf lawn to replace it, we sort of kept our cool and didn’t say anything. We thought at ‘the time it was a gross waste of taxpayer's money but it looked nice.

\ But now’ the federal government is doing something equally idiotic. The new post office addition which is costing almost as much as a new building would have cost:(we understand

about $100 per square font) is covering up the maintenance free brick and putting on:.a maintenance costly siding.

> Now we ask... isn't that sort of silly? s) But we were not asked ... . local people

"rarely are, if we had been we would have come

up with something Much more Pract

land assembly problems. . The site is close enough to our core to attract ‘shoppers who can’t find metered or small lot space nearer their destina- tions. A parkade would provide convenient parking fdr. the

crowds that attend major ‘at-

tractions in' the Memorial Cen-

tre.

TESTS SHOW THAT the structure won't require special expensive footings: Ac-

cess and egress seem to tie in.

reasonably with traffic pat- terns.

But do we really need a $1.8 million parkade? Some say we don't period. Others are dismayed. at the cost. Others would prefer to wait and see what happens after the Waneta Plaza shopping centre opens in southeast Trail.

Still others believé that the shopping centre will make life very difficult for downtown merchants if they don't offer

equivalent service to custom: * ers. One.such service has to be...

ample, convenient, low-cost parking.

WHICH - FACTION 18;

right? Up toa point, all of them except the one opposing any material improvements. ,

° It argues that automobiles are fast:. becoming’ obsolete; ‘that public transport and strict control of existing parking faci- lities can solve the problem. -

I think that’s wrong. In the Interior at least, the automobile will remain as much a necessity as a luxury fora long, long time. ‘Its cost will reflect the

public's ability and. willingness".

to pay. .Fossil , fuels . will be replaced by alcohols, hydrogen, electricity: and* others “which will be affordable.

STRICT ;CONTROL OF |

the existing space strikes me as a Band-Aid approach: to ‘the

asa small centre,

Why not build the parkade on the public parking lot beside the Memorial Centre?

Mayor Lakes says he con- sidered this seriously. How- ever, there’s a land assembly problem involving the Legion, Cominco and the city insofar as its citizens might demand ex- pansion of the Memorial Cen- tre.

ACCESS AND EGRESS are not as satisfactory, the mayor says. Besides, shoppers would have to cross Victoria St. afoot en route to and from almost’ all stores, Expensive footings are also a distinct possibility. -

The mayor is right; Tm not well enough informed to debate the relative merits of the two sites. He is, and I bow to his data pending input, if any, from those with constructive alter- natives.

A Year Ago

. expense of

Second, cost. I grant you that a newspaper's concerns aren't necessarily those of-the merchants who. depend on many shoppers entering their premises, The Times’ could serve the community equally well in premises far removed from the downtown core,

THESE WOULD NOT BE taxed as heavily or assessed extra for a parkade. As such expenses mount and, in the

economic order of things,are |

passed on to our customers, the. advantages of moving away from. the high-rent district become more and more attrac- tive.

On other other hand, we

“must guesstimate such items as

increased. ‘revenue ‘resulting from Trail’s development into

the best commercial centre in | West Kootenay, and the great -

—Good Points Outweigh Bad—|

viability and orderly growth as something other than a bunk- house community for smelter employees who'd spend their earnings far afield.

All whom I've questioned say they préfer to spend locally.

IF A PARKADE IS PART of the price they're willing. to pay for that preference, 80 be it. I cannot oppose the atrue- ture editorially.or by refusing to sign the petition in its favor.

Six months ago, I'd prob- ably have refused to sign. Since then, the pro-parkaders have impressed me. with their rea- soning while the. antis have depressed me with their nega- tivism and lack of sound alter- natives.

YOUR

Sfacare ge

HOSTESS may not have the world on a string,

but she.knows your community |. Inside aut. - . iyou’re new in town, call her today!

a light industry ‘in suitable premises somewhere else.

NOR DO I DISCOUNT the convenience of.our down- town location for many of our

Headlines from the front

page of the Castlegar News of -

Dec. 2, ae Federal Penitentiary For Castlegar-Area?. © . bd Public Hearing Scheduled; . Zoning Maps on Display eee Occupancy at Local Hospital on Increase ere

Teachers’ Salary Dispute To Go to Arbitration

- seales against Trail’s

and. major adver- tisers. However, a shift of commercial emphasis away

from downtown would create |

. Until the New Year

1 0% x

Material

in prop the size of the shift.

Which brings us to the impact that the new, shopping centre is expected to have on the downtown core. In balance, I think the good consequences

will far outweigh the bad. This -

development had to happen or the bad would have tipped the

Upholstery

hased -until. Jan. 1, 1978.

Our Apology For Any Inconvenience Our New Phone No, is 365-3692

142:Columbia

NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ~

Castlegar Custom Upholstery |:

365-3632

jparneats

ow win

directory

INDUSTRIAL problem. More ‘and stiffer by-

ST. RITA'S : CATHOLIC CHURCH : Rev. Michael Guinan Ph. 365-7143 Satuday Night Mass 7 p.m. Sunday Masses at 8 a.m. and10a.m. ‘ $T. MARIA GORETTI Genelle 12 Noon

Anglican and United

ST. PETER LUTHERAN RCH

405 Maple St., Castlegar ‘Worship Service 11:00 a.m. ‘Everyone Welcome”

Sunday School 10:00am. _ Rev. Richard Klein: ‘Pastor 365-3662 or 365-3664

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

Minister H. M. Harvey Ph. 365-3818 CHURCH OF CHRIST 612- 10th Ave., 8.

Sunt Bible Study 10.00 2. a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m.

Wednesda} eaday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. inister Jack Shock Ph. 365-2580

APOSTOLIC CHURCH Phone 365-6317, Betow- th 5 Castleal rd Plaza

7p.m. Tuesday 7 p.m. P Bible Stud:

’ Churches

ST. DAVID'S 21401 Columbia Ave.

Bt a.m. Eucharist

‘eenagers

Calvary Baptist "Church

809 Merry Creek Road Next to Cloverleat Motel, | Castlealrd Plaza

Rev. Ed Wegner, Pastor Phone Val Leiding, Youth Pastor Phone 399-4753

CHURCH OF GOD 804-7th Avenue South _ “Learning” “Worshiping” “Serving” Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Class for all Ages. 11 a.m, Family Worship Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Opportunities to serve

ROBSON ‘ 9:45 a.m..” .. Worship Service

Parish Office: 9365-8337

Ministers: Rav. eerie Carroll,

: Rev. Ted Bristow, 2 United

Family Bible Hour

Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Praise 6:30 p.m. Wed., Bible Study

p.m. Church Office: 385-3430

Rev. Donald W. Reed, Pastor: 365-2630 °

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 767 First Avenue, North ‘Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham Church: Ph. 365-5212 . Sunday School

2:60 a.m Morning We Worship Evening Service Tuesday bie Stidy p.m

een

RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC. HEAT L. HOOLAEFF ELECTRIC PHONE 365-7191 °

Refrigeration & Res. & Commercial © Air Conditioning e Refrigeration : © Ice Machines -

© Sales ® Service © Installation

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Fine Carpentry including

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No Job Too Big or Small

24-Hour Service 227-9329 or. 227-9341 Box 53, Gray Creek, B.C.

lind * Custom Upholstered

Is Anytime You Want fees Windows.

° Free In-Home Estimates © Decorating Consultation © Draperies . tae -Z-Boy Recliners

ods & Accessories

Furniture by Troock

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TOUCH OF-CLASS |

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COLUMBIA - CONSTRUCT 10N

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‘mina In TV. Repairs We Service All Makes.

‘harchave y Hera wet also your Quasar Co!- Our TV from Wayne's.

Wayne's TV Service. 362-7657 368-6110

CASTLEGAR g CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY. Furniture Recovering ° Carpe! & Draperies _ Phone 365-3632

LEME

a

(Ajletter: the ‘Vancouver Sun, The writer is a: Vancouver resident.) ONE® OF THE COM- Linas ts the Guinness Book. of

Records was recently inter- viewed in Vancouver and: he explained the great variety of records, some very weird or bizarre, covered by’ his.famous publication.

Attention Men & Boys!

Remember. 10% © - OFF for:Cash

“I submit ‘that Prime Minis: ter Pierre Trudeau is worthy of inclusion‘in the Guinness Book ecause he holds: |:

e Canadian record for the.

largest annual government def- icit:' close to $9 billion. eCanadian-record for

+ building the country’s} biggest:

bureaucracy, cy.

‘oe World record for running a inational police force and not knowing what it was-doing for 10 years.. “ te World record for, spend-:

“ing the largest ‘sum on ‘neffec-. tial language’ training,

=e Canadian record for hold- ing in storage | greatest number

5 of, rotten eggs.”

PUBLISHED EVERY V THURSDAY MORNING AT: ne cRoSssROADS. OF THE KOOTENAYS”?

eee NEWS.

FOUN ON AUGUST 7, 1047, BY.L. V.. Mleray CAMPBELL,

, RYON GUEDES, EDITOR W. i ones, ADVERT MGA.

hi responalBilt ‘of the advertiser to : rood by th eo advertiser

‘space

it re to publish any advertisem: patel or ‘any descri at tes iri i i urea a ad ertisement, that portion of the ad Ist ob allowance y . will

ie hi vant of an error; sve nt

got

Isher from Aug, 7, 1947 toFeb. Burt CAMPBELL, | PUBLISHER

RENE GRODNAN, SHOP FOREMAN LOIS HUGHES, MANAGING EDITOR

in, or In the event that erro! ‘spacd occupled by th “for but th

civertising | la merely

law enforcement ‘could: elimi- nate “sleepers” and overpark- ing. This is indicated in. the short run. &

But in the long run, traffic improvement and safety stud-

ies have pinpointed many park-, sing spaces close to intersections

that must go sooner or later. More will go in the interests of

‘improved access. to both new ©

and old commercial structures. IN SHORT, TRAIL CANT postpone: a, ‘parkade- or, .-its equivalent tnuch longer without

“courting serious trouble. ~ poe My reservations about the «|.

parkade include its location and

the ability of this newspaper to.

pay its share ‘of the. cost. I'm told this could run toas much as

.$1,500 a year for 25 years; Jess | if the structure pays more of its

way than anticipated.

First,’ location: The old hospital site has long appealed to'me as prime land for com- mereial development and wel- ‘come tax revenue for the city. ‘It’s on the main stem. It's as available; as the city in its

| wisdom wants to make it.

«A FIRST-CLASS MOTEL and ‘restaurant, for instance,

‘would :add to Trail's, limited travel- accommodation and °

make the city that much more

Machine: _ Sharpening .

zt Saws: bea “@: Tools e Scissors, etc.

nt SHARPENING SERVICE

- ehind Castle Theatre) * 365-7395 -

; caulked ‘ond i

rh J: These,

Home aéating wall cost more this winter, that's the bad news! ©

“The good news is natural gas will still be a lot cheaper. than other. forms ot energy. You ‘can also: do. “something ‘about rising energy ‘costs. ‘yourself, by:

PP

_ PLANNING

“NOW FOR | GENERATIONS TO COME.

ures will make your home & lo | ri ~ comfortable and help keep your ped news toa minimum. ¢

Seetda ee Pk eee ee eee eee!

weaned