* Page 2

_Wedretey,: Apa 1 10; 1968

Poectaral

erareadscettotione

Protests

SEO EE EEE,

The publisher reserves the

sea aeelentars Pals!

eRe nohusnannndices tanaccnnemeenenenscsceaes se an Sor SCR RAS

ASI a es
OO or Wein

“TERRACE “Omineca”" HERALD

A Division of NORTHWEST PUBLICATI
CATHERINE M. FRASER, Publisher

150 CUNNINGH
CUNNINGHAM, Editor

Published every Wednesusy at Terrace, British Columbia

Member of B.C. Weekly Newspaper

Canadian ‘Weekly Newspapers. Avsoclatlony and Audit Bureau of Circulation.

rete atit

Easter is a time when most people
again re-evaluate the Christian religion. -

It is a religion which mas shaped
Western civilization yet in
second half of the twentieth century has
lost much of its former prestige.

’
“

It is no longer a necessary symbol of
geed citizenship to be a member of the
Christian faith. In many academic cir-

+

-
‘"

Advertising Buresu; B.C. Division of the

Sad

88
right. to edit er sefuse items in the publication of the parer. *

an setateriten
tag abscabe ceiete CRD esanegeles asec

tate a oataMe

A Christian argument

the

cles, the reverse holds true.

Christianity has been further weak-
- ened by the Gad-is-dead chants, dissen-
= stons between the churches, and fusty
‘- arguments dragged out of tired minds

to buttress the rationality of faith.

It would be unwise to ignore the pat-
tern of histary, however, and to discard
Christianity as a major force moving in
the life of man, A Church which has
endured the contempt of the
civilization, the brutality of Huns and

Goths,

and its own inner corruption

jaded

Roman

Logic is necessary to give form to
faith, but the impact of Christianity has
been made by the fives of men rather
than the process of syllogism.

A man who was a Christian gave the
most convincing argument for his belief
and way of life last week by dying in
Memphis, Tennessee,

He was the Rev. Martin Luther King,
a man who had accepted his own ulti-
mate murder as inevitable in his work to
win Justice and freedom for his Negra
people.

The sniper’s bullet which shattered
his head wos accepted in the same
manner that the Man who.gave his name
ta Christianity accepted the cross.

earned him the contempt of many of the
people he lead, and the enduring hatred
of the people whose oppression he op-

in posed.

the medieval age of faith can not be dis-

missed merely because man has
weapons of world death and uses rockets

to probe the stors.

Kofoed, Jefferson take
singles bowling titles

Terrace has two new singles bowling champions,

Gail Kofoed took the ladies title with 2,339 points in last
weekend’s five-pin action at Barney's Bowl,

Reg Jefferson became men’s champion when he rolled
2,498 .
Points were amassed over ten games,

Jefferson came from behind to beat front-runner Brian
Kirby who held the lead until the ninth game.

Runner-up in the women’s contest was Thelma Bénner.

Spring bowling league starts May 6.

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His death last week was an incident.
His life was ane of the great testaments
of twentieth-century Christianity.

Rats to use
birth control

MONTREAL (CP) — The Pill
may replace the Pied Piper's
flute as & war on rata that be
gan with Expo 67 is extended
through southshore Montreal's
suburbs as far as Sorel, 45
miles. down the St, Lawrence
River.

A massive sanitation and ex-
termination campaign which com=
bed the Expo isiands, adjacent
shoreline strips at Longueuil,
Chambly and Laprairie and 13
‘| miles of Montreal’s waterfront
was 98 per cent effective, says
Dr, HE. McKenna of the port
| health authority,

“Dy, MeKenna head of a rodent
extermination committee which
will seek to ensure minimum |:
infestation of the 1,000-acre site
where Montreal will replace Expo
with en annual exhibition.

Since November, 1966, an es-
timated 10,000 rats have been
exterminated on harbor property

one,

Exterminating _ teams ‘have
counted nearly 3,000 rodent bod-
ies and “three times that many
have died in gas-choked. tunnela
or have been bull-dozed in clear-
ing operations,

Dr. McKenna says the major
problem in extending the clean

aa

57.14

in finding poisons not harmful
to other animals or humans, The
rat population in the suburbs is
mostly in open fields, he said.

* Birth-comtrol pills are being
considered because under ideal
conditions rats can multiply from
two to 1,500 within one year.

As much of a benefit to the
port as the elimination of the
rats was the general repair and
sanitation work done under the:
program to clean up breeding
places and ‘‘rat-proof? build

DIT LIMITED

Terrace, 8.C.
Phone 635-6387

King’s dedication to non-violence

up to suburban areas hag been.

NO WE COULDN'T FIND
THE BOTILE-OPENER

From the churches

Proofs of the Resurrection

BY PASTOR L, ANDERSEN
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCE
The resurrection of Christ is
the keystone of historic Christ-
ianity, It has long been realized
that if this fact could be removed
from history, Christianity would
be destroyed and Christ provena
fraud,

Any legal evaluation of evid-
ence seeks to establish the facts
beyond reasonable doubt. Let
us examine a few of the reason.
able historical evidences of the
Resurrection,

The first question tobe settled
is: did Christ really die, In
that day as in this, no burial can
take place until a certificate of
death and a burial permit has.
been issued by the authorities,
The Roman governor, Pilate
would not release the body un-
til he had this. proof, (Mark
15:43.4) The piercing of Jesus’
side braught forth “blood and
water’’ indicating that the blood
had already broken down into red
corpuscles andthe watery serum,
This fact is substantiated by med-
ical practitioners as” incontrov-
ertible proof of death, The in-
tention’ of the women who came
‘o the tomb that morning clearly
ndictate they were certain of His
leath.

The removal'of the graye stone.
ig'the secondpointfoncons itary
don, This*eircular stone yal

ng in excess of one ton eouldnot .

0ssible have been removed by'a
simid coterie af women, nor yet
xy a handful of disorganized dis-
ziples without detection by the
temple guard stationed at the
tomb,

Thirdly, the empty tomb cannot
se explained on the basis of the
disciples stealing the corpse,
The unfeigned surprise of the
disciples indicated that they noi-
ther anticipated the ressurrec-
tion nor wereparty to any scheme
td furtively remove the body,

From the psychological view
they were far too over come by
fear to initiate so hold a coup,
Furthermore, as Dr, J, N, Ander=
son, dean of law at the Unversity
of London, states: “To imagine
that they foisted a miserable de-
ception upon the world simply
wouldn't fit their life and teach-
ings as we all know them,”

2 @ @

The manner of burial prepara-
tions further substantiates the
supernatural nature of His res.
surrection, According to Jewish |:
custom embalment was by wind-
ing linen bandages about the body
from head to foot. From the rais-

these windings could not be -re-
moved without external ald, -In
the case of Christ, however, the
position and shape of the grave
clothes indicates that they were
not unwound but remained intact
as if they still contained a body,
(John 11:44820:9.10) Christ evid.
ently passed through these wrap-
pings without disturbing them,
Modern knowledge makes = It
plausable for one. solid to pass
through another without disrupi-
ing the latter, Asimilar instance
of the risen Christ passing
through solids is recorded in St,
John 20:19,

Finally, as Dr, M,C, Tenny
points out (fhe Reality of the
Resurrection, p, 109 & 121) '“His-
torical proofs cannot compel be-
lief, but they can facilitate. it by
showing that the words or deeds
are inherently probable, . Faith
is fixed on the Person of Christ
and not solely ori events; but if
the events are real so is the per-
son who caused them,’”

College courses
help constables

catch criminals
Lieurax, ACP) — = = Cele. and

says
Chief Superintemient E. Porter.

To counter the underworld’s
involvement with false bankrup-
teles and propagation of fraud-
lent stock, the RCMP jis train
ing men In commerce, law and
business administration.

One Mountle. involved in the
RCMP’s new task is Constable;
Dovglas Carr, 30,

He joized the force in 1956
with @ senfor matriculation, then
returned to the University of
Windsor in Ontario for his bache-
lor of arts degree,

The year after he rejoined the
force he was allowed to continue
hig education at Dalhousie law
school, He was accepted and be--
gan the three-year course inSept-
ember, 1966.

Now In his second year, he re-
celves his regular salary plus

‘lfree tuition from the RCMP,

’ Constable Carr feels the pres=

sure on him is greater than if he |

paid his own way.

‘When someone finances you

and depends on youfor something
you desire very much yourself,
you feel youmust make the grade,

ing of Lazarus it is evident that

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~ TERRACE.

DELICATESSEN

ACROSS FROM CPA. OFFICE

i) Reeve,

I object most strongly to the
Press Release handed out by the
regarding the potitlon
signed by a numberof residents
in an attempt to hold the taxes
inlin —.

The Reeve's statement would
suggest that the $30,000.00 sur.
plus figure mentioned | in the
petition is an untruth, 1 suggest

@| that the Reeve and Council read

Exhibit “F of the District of
Terrace Financial © Statement,
issued by the independent com-
pany acting as our Municipal
Auditors, and under their signa-
ture, and-also carrying the signa-
ture of our Municipal Treasurer,

gi dated March 15th, 1968, In the
top right-hand corner,
gi under Assets, there 1s a

listed
figure
of $34,652.80 —this is the figure
referred to inthe petition, and
this is the: sum of money accu.
mulated fromprevious water pro-

“i|-Jects completed, at less than the

estimated casts,
Councils. a

- In fairness, the Reeve should
withdraw his statement thatthere |
was not a surplus in the Water.
works Department, While figures

by previous

#] can be fugzled — an audited state.

ment by a firm .of Chartered

i) Accountants © should be accept-

| able —and for the benefit of the

public,
avallable, free of charge, at the
Municipal Office. :

' VIC JOLLIFE

Réitor’s Note: Mr, Jolliffe'’s sug.
gestion ‘that the $30,000 sur

plus figure. mentioned in tho|f
petition { an untruth’’ appears |i
to be at variance with what the ,

ell

Reeve actually did say,
quote verbatim the section of tha

story in last week's Herald role-|§

vant to Mr, Jolliffe's suggestion:

‘Tho Reeve rejected a state-
ment’ in the: potition which stated:
that. the District had a $30,000

surplus in. .the water depart

ment in 1967,
“This is not true:

water ‘fund: in 1967,"
“Phere wag, ‘however, an ace

cumulated. surplus in the water dt

system operations in the year's

‘these statements are |t

in tact ;
there was a $2,991 deficit in the |f
‘he said, |f

prior to.1967, but this entire sur. if

Only a returntothe convictions
of the apostles, based on histori-
cal facts, can convert the apathy
of our day intothe action that will
preserve human rights, Only
communion with the Living Christ
can preserve the individual from
the paralysis of futility which a-
bounds on every side, Only abso-
lute commitment to the Son of
God, as Lord, of the universe,
can avert this generation from
the catastrophe of its pernic-
ious way.

" “(United Church Board of Evan-
golism).

plague us,
that ‘plenty’ brings its peculiar
dilemmas just as depression d did
30 years ago. ;

Conaidor the cushions that sur-
roind the young adult teday, He
has a five-day week, gua ed,
holidays, a portable pension, His
household is protected against
hospital bills and It will soon
be free of heavy doctors’ fees,
His. wife receives the
allowance, and should he be laid
off, there is unemployment in-
surance to. tide him over until
Canada Manpower Centre finds
him another job,’

Economists, for several years
now, have been talking about a
guaranteed income for everyone
as a way to keep factory wheels
turning -steadily,. and politicans
like the Hon, Joe Green belleve
it will soon actually come to pass,

Utopla? Not quitel ©

Ease can corrupt as surely as
deprivation. Justasno one works
well shackledby poverty, debt and
fear, neither is he mentally heal-
thy unless he finds purpose in
whatever he does, .

Automation continues to dimi.
nish hard labor and the need for
skill, Watching apointer, throw.
ing a lever at intervals, while vit-
ally necessary canbethe ultimate
in boredom,

What must come are creative
hobbies and “second jobs*’, the
latter. voluntary and altruistic.
Mentally and physically handi-
capped people need help; so do
immigrants with language prob-
lems and Indian-Metis young
people adjusting to life off re-
servations. ‘Boys and girls need
supervised recreation and iead-

Boys set to

In the spring time after the
marble season, all young boy's
thoughts turn to baseball,

That’s when the Terrace and

District Minor Baseball Associa- .

tlon steps into the picture,

At the- March 22 meeting of
the Association, a new executive
for the 1968 season was elected
organization as president is Dick
Mason,

Wayne Mclaren has taken on
the vice-presidency Eydie Ander-
son the secretarial duties and
Marie Mills will be treasurer,

Directors for the minor base-

ball association will be D,
McLean, J, Al Kinnear, John
.Niesner, L, G, Casey and Mrs,
Judith Vandergucht.
:e Publicity .will-be- handled ‘by
‘Mrs."Norah Jaques,” L. G,
(Curly) Casey haa’ been appointed
umpire-in-chief, Roy Jacques and
Paut Dworschak willbe responsi-
ble for equipment and grounds,

Hud Fisher and Keith Williams
will be checking on sponsors for
theteam, .

“Boys interested in registering
to play baseball this year will
be able to sign up at the Com.
munity Centre until April 13,
The boys must be accompanied

by a parent. when registering.

‘ Norah Jacques, a spokesman
for the minor league association,
‘said there will be three divisions
‘to the league this year.

Boys from 9 to 12 years will
be in the Little Canadian league,
boys 13. to 14 1n the pony league
and the 15 and 16 year old boys
will play in the colt league,

Hud Fisher and George Haug-
land, who recently returnedfrom
a coaches clinic, will be instruc- |

‘ting team coaches for the coming

Season,

Eydie Adams, assoolation BBC~- :

APRIL 10TH
SPORT. - JACKETS

play baseball

retary, said that although approx:

\tmately 25 people turned out to

the meeting, an estimated 75
people will be requiredto manage
all the details of the league,

“Coaches, managers, score
keepers and assistants are all
needed,’? she said, “and we
always need people just to help
keep: law and order or to look
after equipment,"

“Tt is not necessary for people
to be avthorities on baseball to
work with the league, and any
one interested in helping out is
encouraged to contact either me
at 635-2393 or Dick. Mason at
§35-6778,"" she said,

In every generation problems'|.
We are discovering

| ; The. roblem of plenty |

ership, Evary community has ita
own particular. requirements,

‘It takes.a lot of prodding to
evoke this- sort of self-invest-
mont, Economie security canre- §
lease the capacity of a John
Fitzgerald Kennedy.or it can rob
us: of ‘challenge and point, It all
depends upon our motivation,

At bottom, this fs a moral
problem and its solution is ur-
gent, . Let the churches. roll up

their ‘sleeves, They were: hever
more needad,

Sav-Mor Builders
“Appointment

MR. JACK RADELET

Mr, Sten Barton, President
of Sav-Mor Builders Center
Ltd. and Nor-Pine Homes Ltd,
is pleased to announce the ap-
pointment of Mr. Jack Radelet
aS general manager,

Mr. Radelet will now be gen~ :

eral manager of Building
Supplies, Nor-Pine Homes and
Sash and Door. — :

Mr, Radelet comes to. Bay-
Mor from Western Credit Ser-
vice Ltd. and Security Balll-
iffs, where he was: manager.
Priory to that he was manager
of the Marshall Wells store in
Terrace. .

Mr. Radelet has beena resi-
dent of Terrace for the past 12
years, He is married-with three

He brings to Say-Mor con-
siderable experience in the re-
tailing and mer s

Government of British Cotumbia

AELICE. THE MAINBRACE with

the rum
you know
and trust
for quality
and flavour

| This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or bythe

re

loliday
~ SPECIALS

TO APRIL 17TH.
& SLACKS —

IN: ‘THE POPULAR NEW SETS

REDUCED”

plus must be used to pay for |i
the - increased costs - of instal :

ling the hump station, ..

‘Even with
expenditures. and with the “in
creased Tevenus created. by rails.

ing
pect’ to realize a $4,853 deficit

fn ‘the 1968 yatervorks opera. :

} Hon,’ he sald’,

{8 reduction inl

tho’ frontage: tax we still ex.

aaa LAKELSE AVE:

20%

i SPORT SHIRTS

Long & Short Sleeve Regular & dae, Shirt
styles |

r

CASUAL. SLACKS

in the new spring shades. Hypeter and Regular ayles, 3
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"PH. 635-2421