CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 26, 1974

‘THE; CHURCH BELL

y

News and Views fro

im ‘REP

Is Satan Allve and Well?

Satan is Alive and Well on Planet Earth, by Hal Lindsey, has been prominently displayed in stores across the country and, with a title like that, it has become a best-seller.

If you decide to read this book, be sure to read it all.

The first half of the book may annoy, you, as it annoyed = me. There are so many broad t generalizations about complex

Every movement of prac- gtice or philosophy which con- H tains its dangers is thrown into ‘Afie “bad. guy” category. The

ud guys include the occult, eastern religions, parapsychol- ragy, existentialiam, Jeane Dix- ‘qn, Hegel, modern art, rock q ‘usic, educational practice, W-ocialism and many more! s:: This is too simplistic. I prefer to recall Jesus’ picture of ‘the wheat and the weeds “growing up in the very same eld (good and bad in the same 1 the same ven in the same book)!

Nonetheless, even in this pret half of the book, there's

today and we should all learn to be on our guard. Read the book for examples, though none of us should have trouble thinking up examples of our own.

e book gets ‘better to- ward the end, because Lindsey starts talking more clearly about the Love of God.

He helps us to escape the trap of guilt. He ‘warns ‘us against legalism in its many guises, He invites us to exper- ience the freedom of letting God walk beside us and live in us.

I found the last chapter {not the appendix) the best. 1 suggest you might try reading it first.

Those. who are struggling with'a new-found faith, or are hoping to “warm up" a long-lost faith, will find some sound guidance in this book. Though not everything Lindsey says should be taken.as Gospel!

Ted Bristow “Church Bell” on Holiday

The “Church Bell” will not appear during the month of August. But we'll be back in September. ds to the

verall lesson. It is certainly true that we easily deceived into des- ying ourselves, if. we do-not

5 Satan and Sin are real Sissues, affecting all. our lives NS

August

minister's holiday.

you need to contact someone about a church matter during August, please get in touch with one of the Anglican wardens (Joe Killough, Jim Waldie, or John Raine) or with a United Church elder.

‘Elementary School Art Show Will Also. Have Rhythm Band

ares One of the highlights of the ike Days festivities is the $Elementary School Art Show to Sche held in the Arena Hall this isBaturday ae 9 to.11 a.m. and sk ato 5 p. oS Sponsored by. the: Castle- io and District’ Community.

enn

CK

SOHOOU

Aan

rts Council, this annual event ows work from all schools in School District No. is in ie & display. Shown : will: be’ paint-

Seng, drawings, models, Bottle oeulpture, wax work, masks, Epastel drawings and murals, sejust to mention'a few of the i}mmediums used.

3191) Highway Drive - ‘ PHONE * 364-1 $1822;

WESTKO CONCRETE CONCRETE CONTRACTORS FLOORS — DRIVEWAYS — RETAINING. WALIS

"Experienced in Colours and Hardners PHONE 365-5886

nual arts council stated, “it is a credit to the district to’ show this vast array of artistic effort displayed by. our local young-: sters. Much credit goes to the teachers ‘who direct this crea- tive achievement.”

The Twin Rivers Rhythmn Band, composed of Grade 7 students from Twin Rivers School and organized by Bob Bertuzzi, will be performing at. 2 p.m. during the art display. Also on display: will be the prize-winning posters from the Poster’ Contest.

On the organizing commit- tee to collect: art.jworl ops ge

the schools in

organized’) by Sharon Lough of ‘Regional: Recreation Commisslon:No. 1.is shown here by

Doug a fourth year at UBC this September where

Sharon is majoring in recreation and fine ‘art,

* COMPLETED BATIK from ‘the recent Batik Workshop, ‘one of a series of summer.

s Air Cadet Exchange Trip :,

Gifts for the Netherlands

The following letter was received from Ken Davis after leaving Castlegar on July 12, on an Air-Cadet Exchange trip to

‘the Netherlands: *

To my family, friends and all, of, 681

changing of the guard at the Parliament Buildings, The Na- tional Air Museum and the Ottawa Science Centre, Today we had a short briefing, about, an hour and a half, and it was

Royal Canadian Air Cadets: Hi! I'arrived in Vancouver and: met the Cadet. Moyement Officer earlier’ than’ 1‘ had expected, as he had meet some Sea Cadets who had arrived ‘on another, plane and

| were! going to.Comox.

Iwas taken to the Skyline Hotel forthe night and the room was. really nice..1:saw Marilyn and we went to, the “Sky-stage’’ right in|the hotel

- and free to guests. The show

may be obtained Office ‘vr

enjoyable summer courses.

workshops in Tlivearéeat pottery.and Raku ; > pottery are also planned.’ Further ‘information ’

from Sharon‘at the Recreation dates and location’ of these

No. 1 Photo

Safety of the Home is a Mafler of Concern

For Families Away on Summer Vacations

You can help puta thief out of’business this summer. Or you can make jit easy for. him,

particularly during t the ‘holiday * > Beason, 2

No one ever wants to have his home broken into but the risk of it happening is always immensely greater, when the house is vacant, So how do you make itlock as theugh the

house is always ‘occupied, even,

though’ you may. be’ away on:

“your annual vacation.

Just for a ‘moment, consi- der it from a: housebreaker's viewpoint. A’ pile of mail or

_ newspapers, a collection of milk

bottles, uncut grass, a snowed-

‘in driveway ‘or. air conditioner

turned off in hot, humid weath- ~ er—these are all tipoffs to a thief. Ah, and a note tacked on the door for the milkman; that’s an open invitation.

One light: burning ‘contin-

uously ina bedroom or. hallway ° is more likely: to attract a thief ©

than to scare him off Either well-lighted house or.an electri-

eabsravre heen 4urn lights??? :

off and on’ at. intervals, is a

Mrs. Bella Moran, Mraz. “Arden Ackney, Mrs. Ruby. Marsh, Mrs.-Gail Hunnisett,: Mrs. Ar-

lene Ommundsen’and Mrs...

Dorothy Miller-Tait,

+ better

2) Ifyou ‘are = planning ’a®

lengthy trip, here are some ~

security tips you should consi- der:

Notify the police—if your,

local force provides this service —or, notify a neighbor. Tell them what lights will be left on

_and leave an‘ ‘emergency tele- >. , phone ‘number. <2": Lock: the: doors, windows ©

and garage.” ‘ Cancel all home deliveries —mail,: milk,- papers, etc.

Ask a neighbor to cut the.

It possible, shave someone ‘park his car in your driveway,

“overnight.

It’s also an ‘excellent: idea to have all valuable articles

marked for, easy. identification. Record the. make, model and serial number of articles so you can pick: them out easily in the future, ‘if necessary. %

A: program of: this: type, called Operation Identification, is run in'many areas by local independent insurance agents, They will lend, free’ of charge;

~'an-electric engraving pencil so

that you can mark articles ‘with your social insurance number. ; ~The theory behind: mark: ing items. is that it makes: it more difficult for. thieves to “fence''the: stolen’ items, ‘and* easier for. you to identity. theay

It’s also embarracting fora would-be’ thief who,: when checked ‘by, police, isin’ posses-

“sion of items bearing someone

else's social insurance number. ‘The idea isn’t new, but it's effective, so check this precau- tion with your local police force.

There is no surefire protec- tion ‘against thieves. They’ may‘ strike whether you are at home or away. But a‘ bit’ of: camou- flage, and some’ co-operation from your neighbors and police, can make: it much‘ more) likely. you will have your hard earned possessions to enjoy’ for a very tong time. 5.

The Age of Sail i is Alive

~ And Well in.

: The age of ‘the windjam- mer is ‘still vigorous; in’: Nov. Scotia, as evidenced not only b: the growing: number, jot yac

Nova Scofia

76 ‘Gaye: beating by a week the”

time of the latest: steamship; +The -tall’ square-riggers.

once | uilt:in'Nova' Scotia sailed

eect province, but also by the rising-popularity: of th Marine Museum. at: Halifa: - Citadel.”

+) AY grou of: rooms: is jammed wit! models, photo: graphs, paintings of sailin, ships, displays of: tools ‘an artifacts.“And a special course is offered to'schoolchildren by. the’ staff of; the Nova Scotia >) Museum. 27-5)

+ The historicai part of th

; course fascinates the small fry, -

because in the story of Canada’s “'Maritime Provinees, a major: ‘role involved the building of * fleets‘of ships, both warships “and ‘cargo vessels.

‘Among: them - were ‘the’ fastest sailing: ships in the

‘world.

The: schooner “Bluenose" , built in Lunenburg in 1921, and:

Ralph Bird, - Manager a tin ‘Armor Plating Ltd.

* HYDRAULIC RAM & CYLINDER REPAIR

* ENGINE PARTS « GRINDING & MACHINING «..

$0000

CE EECOOETEN TIS

CeMRSEKM MEX DER RRL

920 COLUMBIA -CASTLEGAR, B.C. . Phone 365-5367

CONGRATULATES

the

K.C. DAYS COMMITTEE

on their*

still p on the Canadian dime,, was one of the most’ effective fishing schooners and undefeated champion of the international schooner. races. An‘ earlier iti pro-

sn fhe me Foutes' to Europe, South :

~:-America,- Australia, or Pacific .‘'

Ocean: ports, were planned to ake advantage of prevailing

a photograph of an-old shipyard, is’ surrounded by a display: of. tools used: to build the wooden’ships. A’ broad-

“headed: axe, an adze, wood-

block planes and other tools are ‘on’ display. | “A chart of ship silh

‘was Hello Dolly and rea! good.

We got to No.1 AMU early in the ‘nothing: but our orders got messed up somewhere and we couldn't get’on the Service + Aircraft..However) the captain’ took:a few’of/us to the airport and we got on a CP. Air flight to Toronto, a Boeing 747! We saw a movie on the way ‘and hada steak dinner.’ '.

At Toronto we changed to a 737 for. the trip to Ottawa’ and

~talked them into a tour‘of the

cock-pit." Another Cadet’ and I were. allowed to stay in the cock-pit during the landing in Ottawa and’ it was just great. “*We.toured Ottawa all day _yestorday, (Saturday), saw the*

Funeral Service Held for Winlaw :

come to -

really. ing. We are leav- ing tonight and land in Gatwick, England, near London at 8 a.m. tomorrow, London time,

We tour’ London for the day, spend the night there and then ‘on, to; Rhein, Main Ger- many, near Frankfurt where we will spend a day at an American airbase ‘and will be dispersed from there.’

My next letter willbe from the Netherlands.

T'm enclosing a booklet’ of the 1974 Air: Cadet, Exchange trips as they gave me, two ‘copies, also a list of the mailing addresses for all the Cadets in Europe. You will note mine is,—Royal’ Netherlands Aero- nautical Association, ‘Joseg Is- raelsplein 8, 'The Hogue, Neth- erlands.® :

‘At briefing today in Ot- tawa, I was’ given a small plaque to present to the Neth- <erlands from the Canadian Air Cadets. Also in Vancouver I was given'a beautiful’ booklet “Vancouver Calling” and auto- i ie by the Mayor, Art

ita go now rand will write next from mrs Netherlands. Ken’ e

Resident Mrs. Percla Chernoff

“A Wintaw resident for 45 years, Mrs; Percia Chernoff, 64, died on Wednesday of last week

“\in’the | Castlegar and District

Hospital. ©: Funeral service was held ° from’ the and

She is survived by her husband, George; three daugh-

ters, Mra. Walter (Lucy) Osto- -

foroff of Thrums, Mrs. Olga Harshenin of Westbank and

Mrs. Nick (Kay) Barisenkoff of

began! last: Thursday, conelud- _

ing Friday. Born in’ Arran, Sask., Feb, 6,.1920, Mr. Chernoff came to Butsh Columbia’ as‘'a* young child and settled at Glade. She was married in: 1928. «

14) and two. great-grandchildren.

= Burial took Place in Perrys Siding Cemetery with the

Castlegar Funeral Home in’

charge of arrangements.

" Summer Services 9: 30 a.m, -

- Come as: eo. Fam

Parish ‘Office _ Phone 965-8337 fp Minister. — Rev. Ted Bristow

CH RCHES

What is Missing?

«ST. RITA'S < CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rey. W. Harrison Ph. 865-7143 Saray Ni Night Mi Missy 7 pm. 9 am. ind ait oe

i “CALVARY. mae BAPTIST CHURCH Office 385-3430: :

» . Home 366-6667 - Next to the Cloverleaf Motel Castleaird: Plaza

ane Evening, Wo! 7:00

ST. PETER LUTHERAN

© CHURCH: _ 405 Maple St., Castlegar Worship Service 11. am.

365-3662 and 385-3604" Rey. Richard ‘ Klein

“The:Chureh of: the Lutheran’ Hour”

Rev. Richard Klein: Pastor 365-3662: or 365-3664

‘APOSTOLIC CHURCH

Rev. Bhune’ ‘305-8602

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE

“Group Study, 11:16 -am:'

“No. Evening ‘Service During = duly and’ August

shows the different rigs used in ~ the‘oldtime'’ sailing craft. Visi-

= tors can'see the differences

between a fully-rigged ‘ship, .a barque, brigantine, ‘or. schoon- er.

A’ series of: slides show paintings and drawings of sail- ing ships, some heeled over by

2the wind’ with white foam

‘drenching: the deck.’ Some of, the'slides show. close-ups of 19th century seamen high in a ship's rigging, clinging to yard-

arms, as they furl the itt

canvas of the square sails.

duct was the square-rigged “Marco Polo”. In 1867, the year Canadian’ Confederation ‘came into existence, she covered the.” run from Australia to Britain in“

Ever Wonder About Those Hairy Leaves?

.Why.do most leaves have some hair or down on their’ undersides? As a general rule; .the hairiness on the lower surface of a leaf serves to < reduce the loss of moisture through the stomata (pores).

In some instances, how- ever, the down may be a protection against snails and

(> small leaf-eating insects.

Best Quolity cee

General Paint

--- at the Lowest Prices

@ OVER 1/000 GLORIOUS COLORS @ BOTH INSIDE AND OUTSIDE FINISHES

Several Hundred Rolls of W-A-L-L-P-A-P-E-R in the Mos? Exciting Patterns Always in Stock

“Your. Decorating -Headquarters”

OGLOW BROTHERS

603 Columbia Avenue — Telephone 365-7202

“Tlie as’ Director, Labour: Rela-

“be responsible for the de-|

'Fmanagement with. the: forest, ~ findustry: in- Eastern. and

‘CANADIAN CELLULOSE MPANY LIMITED:

; Samuel H. Smillie Ronald M. Gross, Presi- dent. and Chief Executive Officer of Canadian Cellulose Company, Limited, is pleased to announce the recent ap-| pointment of Samuel H. Smil-

tions. In this capacity he will velopment, coordination and

lbour relations policies. He will participate in direct contract, negotiations and work with company: represented associa- -Jtions.

“1° 5-Mr. Smillie has. over 20 years experience in personnel}

Western Canada. Previously he held the position of Indus- ‘iria! Relations Manager at the| ‘Company's Northern Pulp Operations in Prince Rupert, B.C. ‘ Mr. Smillie is a member of the Canadian Pulp & Paper| iation and the Relations Management As- sociation.

Japplication of corporate | ;

-COHOE INSURANCE = Providing a\ Complete 269. Columbia. Ave.

<<: BOUNDARY. Electric. (Castlegar) Ltd. ‘Electric Heat Specialists Medallion’ Homes’: Ph, 365-7241

WEST KOOTENAY. > ANIMAL HOSPITAL ' SS.'No. 1, Trail :No. 6 Ymir.Rd.; Nelson Clinics Tuesday ‘ en Thurs, Castleaird : Pl

Next to™.Young rem 10: oD ‘a.m. = 12:30 Noon

CALDSET ‘GROCETERIA ANO - LAUNDRET

1038 cen Ave.

“Phone 365-6534

Open 8.30 a.m.-10.30 p.m.

CADMAC APPLIANCE “22: SERVICE 5, :"Vacuums,- Shavers, G.E. and Westinghouse Small

‘appliances ; Phone ‘Evenings 365-6141" 173: Columbia Ave: ; Castlegar

DESMOND T..: LITTLEWOOD 0.0. OPTOMETRIST « -

FAMILY. SHOE’ RENEW. 13rd Ave, CASTLEGAR Phone 365-3231 / 24 hr.‘ Service. on most. Shoe’ Repairs heels while you wait >) : Mofder. of Orthopedic Certificate of Registration in the Shoe Service: Open § 9am. + 5.30 Pam. ©

FUNERAL HOME Dedicated to Kindly < ‘Thoughtful Service

*: Ambulance — Flowers Granite, Marble and. < Bronze Plaques.

GREEP’S ELECTRIC

fic: sage, Transcen tal Meditation: d ‘said ‘to’ be

can no: longer mystical becau:

make blic a benefits of it! Benes perso! structed, Maharishi M.

~ CASTLEGAR NEWS

PUBLIGHED EVERY, THURBDAY MORNING at mE DS OF THE

CASTLEGAR, B.C,

FOUNDED OW AUGUST 7."1947. BY LV. (LEB) CAMPRELL % WURT CAMPBELL, FU RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN. (MRS.) LOIS HUGHES. NEWS EDITOR oe

Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News

ts a member of the Canadian Weekly Association and te BC. division

HER AND EDITOR

WALTER | MARKIE, ADVERTISING wen.

in Weekly All correspondence should be addressed to: ‘The Editcr, Castlegar News, Drawer eo, Castie- gar, BC. Letters for publication must be signed

yn, will) be travelling: to Fort’ Lewis, Wash, this) week:

end for a one week course with

‘Attending will be Cpl. Danna; Wright'and LAC:Maur- (een!) Murphy” who! will’ be learning about buah aurvival %

and alr-sea't Tescue.

They will be among. other: Girl: Cadets making’ this

ona thrash the efforts of Mrs. :

all of Vancotiver.

Old-Fashioned

h often’: goes: unnoticed ‘but:iwhich'is done:

erious that just a mere trip'to he \corner store: or: to’ the,

«parking lot or,along: the, ‘mall of

‘shopping centre.

To have a lot more fun and ~ jlearn all;

“early Canadian conservi Hlonlst

te’... Mrs. Kesler over the w oe Auiellgcerk |

Silverton’

! Mreand Mra, Ken MeQuaig «*"Y

* and family of Squamish visited

Mr. and Mrs,:D, MeQualg a of, Silverton have ‘returned - hort! Mh tor.

home following

j Clearwater. ;

; wee popular’ game, Grey) Owl, Yan!

has described watchin, shaving’ large’ rocks ‘ove! yi

edge ofa cliff. Upon hearin, ing the ‘ y resulting clatter, the bear made

* ‘Bilvertoh cltizend i {are} con:

‘cerned about the:number of

wild ‘animals in: the village, for this'time of year,’ On) Wedn

1» day morning of last’week a full

size cougar waa observed In the yard: of Mr: ‘and? Mra: Jin i Nevett:: The’ same. morning’

coyote’'was ‘observed | want fs

coming ‘dqwn : and |have ‘been’

seen‘on' the peared et sigh

“oasmuboan NEWS, ‘Thursday, Tuly'25, 19

/ D- BAR - D LICENSED

_ DINING LOUNGE

- Monday to Friday Open at 4.00. p.m. ‘Saturday: and Sunday — 12° Noon

4 -BAR-D CABARETS

“(Beth Friday and Saterday Nights

‘Pete Hicks. je ere, From: Spokane

WESTERN TACK