CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 31, 1978

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5, What Is always behind the Umer?

6, Whet Invention allows you to vee through walls?

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What word do you eee when you put this page up tos mirror?

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New Pastor Installed At St. Peter

Rev. Lowell Bruce Kinds- chy was installed as new pastor of St. Peter Lutheran Church in Castlegar in ceremonies held Sunday.

Pastor Kindschy was born in Denver, Colo, where he attended Lutheran Elementary School. He moved to San Ber- nardino, Calif. where he grad- uated from high school in 1969,

In 1970 he entered the ministerial program at St. John Junior College, Winfield, Kan, He graduated from Concordia Sr, College, Ft. Wayne, Ind. in 1975 with a BA degree.

He then attended Concor- dia Theological Seminary at Springfield, IN, later moving to Ft. Wayne when the Synod

REV. KINDSCHY . +. New pastor

relocated the seminary. He

With Rev. TED BRISTOW

Pulpit and Pew

Here we are, approaching another long weekend. They come along once a month, these days. This time it's the Labor Day weekend.

I must confess I'm not sure just what Labor Day is sup- posed to be for. Perhaps it started as a day for the upper classes to give a nod to the nameless millions whose sweat in factory and field made possible their affluence. In our churches we like to sometimes use Labor Sunday to remind ourselves that hard-work and creativity are among the most satisfying of human activities.

I happen to like this last idea. I've been able to move from a subdivision to the coun- try, where a bit of hard work has become a necessity.

I like it’that way. Human beings were not meant to stay indoors, endlessly sitting, exer- cising little more than their brain and their tongue, the way some people pass day after day.

Venice Patriarch Named Pontiff

By Conclave

Pope John Paul I pledged Sunday in his first message to the world to follow the pro- grams of Pope Paul VI and appealed for a new order with more justice, a more stable peace and more sincere co- uperation among peoples of the world.

In his first full day as pontiff, Pope John Paul, 65, looked out at the 200,000 people gathered to greet him in St. Peter's Square and told them: “[ do not have the wisdom or the heart of Pope John or the preparation or culture of Pope Paul. But I am in their place. I must try to serve the church. I hope you will help me with your prayers.”

The Vatican said the new Pope, the former patriarch of Venice, Albino Cardinal Lu- ciani, will be crowned next Sunday. Coronation details were not disclosed.

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Give me some hard work to do, either at work, or after work. I feel better that way.

And yet, I'm not sure if Labor Day is supposed to have anything to do with that idea at all. It’s just what happens to make sense to me when I try to make sense out of Labor Day.

It's the same with quite.a few other holidays.

Quick,.now. What was last May 22, and what was the holiday for?

You see what I mean. We just don’t have a clear idea what some of our holidays are all about. For most of us, they're just another welcome long weekend.

Which is too bad, because it's actually a good idea to help people to think about some- thing important by giving them a day off to think about it.

Nov. 11 still works that way for many of us. I know I

-ean't get through Nov, 11 without thinking about the men and women who died in battle.

The word “holiday” actual- ly means “holy day,” a special day set apart to bring to our

attention something important, and usually very sacred.

Christmas and Easter cer- tainly retain this holiness for most of us. So does Sunday, for many, come as a weekly re- minder of our Creator. It's good to be able to take time out, at least once a week, to think about God, and to join with others and worship Him. We can do other things with our weekly holiday too, but in- eluding God on Sunday is. good for us. We need to be reminded.

Getting back to Labor Day: whether you think of it as a thank-you to workers who provide for us, or a reminder that hard work is good for us all, or a chance to reflect on labor-management relation- ships, let's try to put some constructive meaning into this Sept. 4.

There's a lot to think about, if we're going to keep our country a good place to live. A holiday can come as a necessary reminder that it takes more than just doing our own thing on a long weekend to ereate the good life.

Have a good holy day.

with a master of divinity degree in May.

+ Pastor Kindschy married the former Susan Marie Rucks in 1972 at San Bernadino, Calif. Mrs. Kindschy is a graduate of St. John College, Winfield, Kan. : The couple have two chil- dren, Nathaniel Aaron, 3, and Nicole Shea, 1'.

Rev. Val. Henning, Lu- theran Church - Missouri Sy- nod, Alberta-B.C. district vice- president, conducted the in- stallation, with Rev. H. Clark as liturgist. Other pastors present were Rev. H. Haberstock of Creston and Rev. R. Klein, the former pastor.

Following the installation service, a potluck supper was held at the church, and that evening, a similar service was held at St. John's Lutheran Church in Nelson.

WORD of GOD

For God so loved the world, that he gave his only be- gotten Son, that whosoever believ- eth in him should not perish, but have everlasting

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Bus 365-7553 Res 365-5063

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

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GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

7th Ave., South, Castlegar

Summer Worship Service

9am. Awarm welcome to all. Minister H..M. Harvey

ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Michael Guinan: Ph. 365-7143,

Sunday Masses at 8a.m. and10a.m. ST. MARIA GORETTI Genelle 12 Noon

Saturday Night Mass 7 p.m.

ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH

405 Maple St.

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail Saturday Services: Sabbath School: 9:30 a.m. Divine Service: 11:00 a.m. Pastor: D. Zinner, 365-2649

Lowell Kindschy 644 - 3rd Ave., North

Morning Service 9am,

Phone 365-3664 or 365-3662

ANGLICAN AND UNITED CHURCHES

Ouring August and on Sept. 3, there will be one service for both Churches at 9:30 a.m., except on the fourth Sunday of each month when the service is at Robson at 9:45 a.m. On September 10th at St. David’s, there will be ! aGa.m. Morning Prayer & Sunday School Registration

Castlegar — Church located at

512 Christina Place

(Off Columbia Ave.)

MINISTERS Rav. Desmond Carroll (Anglican) Office: 365-2552 Home: 365-2271

Rev. Ted Bristow (United) Office: 365-6337

191 Columbia Ave. .

Home: 365-7814

Ph, 365-3816

CHURCH OF CHRIST Meats at Kinnaird Halt

Sunday Bible Class and

Worship 10 a.m, to 12 noon Call 365-7973 or 365-3763

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APOSTOLIC CHURCH Phone 365-6317

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Family Bible Hour. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m, Evening Praise

330 p.m. Wed., Bibla Study 8p.m..

Church Office: 365-3430 Rev. Donald W. Reed, Pastor: 365-2630

p.m. Tuesday Bible Study & Prayer, 7 p.m. Friday-Youth & Family Night, 7 p.m. Rev. Ed Wegner, Pastor “CHURCH OF GOD. 804-7th Avenue South “Learning” “Worshiping”

‘Sunday: 9:45 a.m, Class for all Ages. 11 a.m. Family Worship Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Opportunities to serve

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 767 First Avenue, North Pastor: Roy H. Hubbeard. Church: Ph, 365-5212 Combined Sunday School and Morning Worship tam, Evening Service

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CASTLEGAR NEWS

BURT CAMPBELL Publisher

RYON GUEDES, Editor a

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

Thursday Morning, August 31, 1978

Back to Work

- As beach worshippers feel the sun’s glow fade and backyard farmers look sadly ai half-ripened tomatoes, we resume oc- cupancy of this space: after surrendering It for two months to the views of other

publications.

: Not, mJnd you, that we didn't have anything to say during that time. Staff

shortages aside, we just

deserved a rest during a summer otherwise

fraught with local rhetoric,

For example, you were spared our comments on the removal of uranium samples from Genelle, which resembled the climax of a bad play performed by actors who had been tragically miscast. House- wives were given parts as outside agitators, RCMP members were poured Into an unlikely mold as pawns of the China Creek

d:

Uranium Consortium and a

Doubtless you are relleved we did not bemoan the fate of the financlally-troublod Natlonal Exhibition Centre in Ootischenia, to which National Museums of Canada has accorded the same concern and support the

federal transport ministry has given Castte-

thought you

gar Alrport. Be thankful also for the absence of sarcastic referances to the City of Nelson, whose recent $50 ecclipsed by donations of $250 from Area J

grant to the centre was

and $100 from both the Village of Salmo and

nearby Area G. able restraint In not saying ‘‘we told you so” upon the announcement that a group of Robson prea residents was taking the

We showed consider-

0 9 di Protection service from Brilliant Elementary School to the Keenleyside Dam.

Of course, any superlatives we could have used to describe the achievements of

fire

consultant was cast as the black-hat-and-

cape character, while the

Chery! week at the Canada Games for

fast the

gled quietly In Victoria and Ottawa.

: Nor were you subjected to our ranting and raving on the Reglonal District of

Central Kootenay board's

most recent

another

would have been

Inadequate to convey the example she has set for all young athletes.

Secure in the knowledge that you have had sufficient time to prepare for yet

meeting, at which

thelr respect for one of the most progressive ragional boards In B.C. by disrupting a crucial debate on the Kootenay Diversion

referendum.

autumn, we look forward

to discussing events and issues in the months to come, : And If your rhetoric tolerance Is low, be

patient: next July is only 10 months away.

... Re

member?

Castlegar News headline stories one year ago

: The omission of a “third alternative” from the first draft of a water feasibility report for Castlegar and outlying areas delays approval of the report by the Lower Columbia Water Study

Commission.

* «

Construction on the Castlegar-Salmo highway link is expected to meet the highway ministry's

July 1978 completion deadline.

* # «©

The new tourist observation building overlooking the construction scene at Seven Mile hydro-electric development on the Pend d'Oreille River will be ready for use by visitors over the

Labor Day weekend.

Dateline: Maudlin

BACK SO SOON

wu, U THOUGHT You'd Re OUT BUYING OUR’ WEEKS. GROCERIES...

100% More Retirees by 2030

(An editorial in the Van- couver Province.)

A RECENT DECISION by’a B.C. labor arbitrator that compulsory retirement solely on the basis of age contravenes the provincial Human Rights Code a therefore illegal is being cheered by both senior ens and human rights acti- vists. In strictly human terms, forced retirement at some ar- bitrary age may indeed be discriminatory, since it takes no account of the ind! jal's capa- city and desire to fulfil a useful function in life. On that score alone, the arbitrator's decision isa valuable lens through which to focus on the problem of compulsory retirement,

BUT EVEN MORE TO the point -the economic impact of increasing numbers of retired people in a Canada

Stories You. May Have Missed

By ERIC NICOL

(From .a column in the Vancouver Province.)

OUR SUMMER WIRE stories rewired . . .

MAUDLIN, Conn. (AP) — Thurmond Purps and his family were vacationing at Lake Knockwurst, 350 wilderness miles from their home, when their black labrador, Duke, wandered away from their campsite. After a futile search, the Purps family was forced to return home without their beloved pet, and Thurmond told his wife and children they must resign themselves to never seeing Duke again.

One who disagreed with him was his Uncle Fred. Uncle

Fred told the children that miracles still happened in this world and that if they kept believing, one day Duke would find his way back home. Two by, till last Thurs- ing, when Thurmond a whimpering and seratehing ‘at the front door. Scarcely daring to believe his ears, he opened the door, and there lying on the porch was Uncle Fred, drunk as a coot. * 8 6

LONDON (Keuter) — when the jetliner from Moscow touched down at Heathrow today, it ended the long strug- gle of Alexei Upchuk to obtain permission from Soviet autho- rities to be reunited with the

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“THE CROSSROADS OF THE KOOTENAYS”

Published Every Thursday Morning at

Founded on August 7, 1947

sister he had not seen in half a century.

Waiting for the 65-year-old Ukrainian shoemaker was his sister Tanya, 63, who for the

st 50 years has worked as a

im clotter in Devonshire. The pair were separated during the Russian revolution and. have not seen one another since that storm period when the family split. up to escape capture.

Tanya recognized her bro- ther immediately when he entered the airport reception area. Her eyes filling with tears, she rushed forward with her arms outstretched and punched Alexei twice in the head, dropping him uncon- scious,

“He stole my leddy bear,” she explained, before being taken away by police for ques: tioning.

* # «#

MONTREAL (CP) — Un- employed cruet salesman Joe Smith, 35, was trudging to the welfare office when he spotted a $10 bill on the sidewalk and picked it up. Heading for a restaurant and his first decent meal in days, Joe passed an

ig! and early",

CASTLEGAR NEWS

L.V. (LES) CAMPBELL, 1912-1977

Publisher from Aug. 7, 1947 to Feb. 15, 1973

BUAT CAMPBELL. Publisher AYON QUEDES, Editor

RENE BRODMAN, Shop Foreman TIM

MESSENGER, Advarilsing Mgr.

LOIS HUGHES, Maneging Editor LLEW KEREIFF, Oftlcs

ov)

JEN D)

REPS

Mail subscription rate to the Castlagar News Is $11 per year. ‘The price by carrier and on newsstands

is 25 cents an issue.

‘Second-class mail registration number 0019. The Castlegar News Is a member of the Audit

Bureau of Circulations, the Canadian Community

Newspapers Association, and the British Columbia and Yukon Community Newspapers Association. tt Is

also a member of Western Region: (Armstrang-Dagg Representatives Ltd.). 207 W. Hastings St.,

{604} 684-5419.

al Newspapers and Is nationally represented by ADREPS Vancouver, B.C. V6B 1J8, telephone _

hould be addressed to: The Editor, Castlegar News, Orawer 3007, Castlagar, a.c. Vin aria Letters for publication must ba signed with the correct name and address of the writer.

“Pen ‘will be used on request, but the correct name must be submitted. The Castlegar News Feros ana Fight to edit letters In the interests of brevity, good taste, etc. The Castlagar News will not for any errors i the responsibility of the advertiser to read his ad when It ts first published. fe ‘i

itis agreed by the advertiser requesting space that the advertisement is accepted on the condition

that in the event of failure to publish any advertisement of any description, or in the event that orrors occur in the publishing of an advertisement. thal portion of the advartising space occupied by the + erroneous lem, logether wilh reasonable allowance for signature. will not be charged for but the balance of the adverlisemant will be paid for at the applicable rate. In the avent of an error, advertising goods or services al a wrong price, the goods or services need not be sold. Advertising Is moraly an offer

after one insertlon. It is

{fo sell, The offer may be withdrawn at any time.

elderly man on crutches selling Loto Canada tickets. The old man waved a lottery ticket and called to Joe.

“Make yourself a million, lnddie! I've got the winner here. Number zero, zero, zero, five, five, five, zero, zero, zero. It's my last ticket.” 4

For some reason he still can't explain, Joe gave the crippled vendor the $10 bill, pocketing the ticket and promptly forgetting all about it.

A fe eeks later, hungry and dispirited, Joe walked past the same corner, The old man hailed him excitedly. When Joe went over to him, the lottery sicket vendor said:

“You're the guy that bought my last Loto Canada ticket, number zero, zero, zero, five, five, five, zero, zero, zero!"

“So what?" said Joe.

“So you lost,” said the old man. “You wanna buy a gen- uine Swiss watch?”

~*~ * 8

TORONTO (CP) — Cana, dian playwright Bernard Hasitt returned to his native soil this week for the opening in Toron- to of his new Broadway smash, Vital Signs. Néw reported to be a millionaire several times

over, this most successful of -

Canada's dramatists worked for many years as an obscure scriptwriter for the CBC, turn- ing out documentaries about lighthouses and finally getting ho assignments at all. He then went to Hollywood, where he at once became head writer for such long-running TV series as The Flying Monk and_ Little House Behind the Big House. His comedies for the stage have scored ‘hil after hit and have been made into several motion ‘pictures that have grossed a fortune.

In Toronto today, Bernard Hasitt was asked if he would not sooner be writing in Can- ada, He replied: “Hell, no. Why should I waste my talent on you nerds?"

RUBBER STAMPS CASTLEGAR NEWS

Phone 365-7266 191 Columbia Ave.

whose population growth has been slowing. In terms of dollars and cents, compulsory

_telirement at, say 65, may soon

be a luxury Canadians will not be able to afford. Our problem in the Eighties and Nineties is likely to be a labor shortage, nol unemployment, as the effect of declining birthrates shows up in the work force. According to Statistics Canada, the number of retired Canadians by the year 2030 will have more than doubled. When, in 2030, retired people make up 20 per cent of the total population, their support will have to be paid out of the pockets of three working Cana- dia ce seven workers now support each senior cilizen, it is clear the burden of support will grow over the years. COMPULSORY RETIRE- ment dictates that older people must renounce their self-sup- porting status at 65 and become virtual parasiles on society. Without the necessily to retire, senior s who, for one

* reason or another, cannot or do *

nat want lo continue working, will need to be supported in future, But those who do want to work should be encouraged.

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—Retirement as Luxury—

Otherwise, within the next 50 years, the Canadian taxpayer will have to pay the higher costs of an increasing pension population. And more and more of the national income will be directed into old age security, hospital care, nursing home support and senior citizen resi- dences,

In the medical field alone, patients 65 and older now use about 30 per cent of hospital time. And that percentage is likely to keep climbing well into the next century.

THERE ARE SOME IN- dications that Canada may soon follow the precedent estab- lished in April by the U.S, Congress, which raised to 70 from 65 the age at which private employers could force

+ workers to retire solely be-

cause of age.

In Canada, Sen. David Cro!l heads a 20-man Senate committee which begins visit- ing Canadian cities in October to hold hearings on retirement age policy. ‘

IF SENATOR CROLL has his way, Canada will follow the U:S. That may be not only socially desirable, but a matter of economic necessity.

Going Away to College?

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CASTLEGAR NEWS

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~ EARN A-FREE TRIP

eenee al

TO HAWAII

The staffing of a Hawali travel desk in Castlegar from September 18 to March 31 for approximately 28 hours a week, including Saturday mornings. QUALIFICATIONS: A previous visit io Hawali, enjoy talking to people, available spare time, and interest in travel. REMUNERATION: COMMISSION; plus, subject to sales — a free 2- week Hawali holiday for two, which includes air fare and hotel. Apply In writing, giving details of travel experiance and other qualifications, to: TRAVEL DEPARTMENT

SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 9 — CASTLEGAR

SCHOOL OPENING

The first day of school, Wednesday, September 6, is a full day for all Schoo! District #9 students. Buses will be operating on thelr regular schedules.

Tuesday, September Sth, is an in-service day at each District School for teachers only.

Only students new to the school district should register at the school for thelr attendance area on Tuesday, September 5, during the regular school hours. Report cards from the last school should be presented at this time and birth certificates for beginners are required. is

J. Dascher, Secretary-Treasurer

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