TORONTO. cp) too's bird demonstration, ane of a few such. altractiana in. tying to get Across Is en educational one,” says Welsh, 23, ~~ Canada -where children and adults: ‘can wee. wild birds oft prey within a feather's bread ' "While entranced onlookers * trainer John Welsh’s voice booms through a microphone a : the eagle soars ‘above an open meadow. |... th... ae a crane thelr ‘hegds. upward, with: long Aalons : powerful “Now Gronk isn’t coming back ‘tome: ‘because of any. . affection she feels for me," Welsh tells the crowd’as the : eagle dines on a chunk of horse meat: with its raror-sharp...birds of prey.in captivity, although’a few private falconers beak. ‘She only flles back to me. becuase of the. Sood: ‘i'm aré Htensed to keep raplors, primarily for clearing airporta of emallér, birds.whjch endanger moving: "During the dally half-houi rshow, Meh or fellow trainer Orlginelly¢ the nw was passed to, protect, bird Populations ‘ ian POWs . . offering: Wo. _ Canadic TORONTO (cP) — Anew book about Canada’s frisoners . of war is something like the Second World ‘War itself — for: many it started out as an adventure, a bit of: ‘@: lark even » - then tumed nasty, tortpous.and depraved, - were only teenagers with little comprehension of what o.. expect, - United States, Churches: ‘on co MONTREAL ...(CP) . — ' .Hundreds of speclalized.- - Christian societies. and. agencies are springing up in.. North. America. --Mainly evangelical groups, the agencies are “Involved in such activities — Christian. circles | in alar... .. a8 Bible distribution, aid for Third World countries and - : seeking converts in speclfic _ areas for example, : “.. among _ Students, professional athletes: and - a ~ They” can range from. _Maulti-million-dollar ente- tprises ~ “Including - television evangelists who . send — out “computerized . pequests for. funds with..a © °° _ nbeerpingly personal touch — oes ne non srk me renrten ce. * . Christian circles and use all : Aor: ‘money . from agencies Me among ‘Canadian’ Inuit and . Living | on shoestring budgets. .. ; a The: . Roman Catholic Church | and... some Protestant churches have _ their = own’ missionary ‘societies and agencies. Other Potestant churches ~ have tended to co-operate in such: enterprises,‘ Hut their _ recent proliferation has - strained relationai; } _A handbook o ifelations ; between . churehes - and “para-church” ar groups, edited... by a. - Montreal : evangelical leader, reports ‘there. are’-5,200 registered Christian - societies in the world, half of them in North: ” America, -: : ; With .~the - recession; competition -is-- increasing for Christians’ doltars,"and the handbook warns: “The " eburch in North America is: _on.8 collision courte with | -* “organization " para-church nso Editor Keith Pice was chairman ~ ‘of. ‘ternational: group ~ of Christian leaders who'met’ in Thailand in 1980 to thrash - out the problem: The group was part of the ‘Lausanne Committee for Evangelization, a sort of evangelical counterweight "tw the World Council of o * Churches, ea - Price © compiled ” - operating: ~ in. Evangelization, a frank . appraisal of the’ not-so-: ' friendly relations between . agericies ; made . suggestions on how WF 8" ia “rere and -_ also churches which ' prove them. - Referring to the- various . van. ine ~~ ‘World. | They became, i in the words of Calgary, author Daniel G. Dancocks, “the forgotten men'” pf? ; 1 aligured prominently ia te a are sid 8 Le ae ze ye _ parachurch agencies, soctetles and groups, ‘Price; sald in an interview it is “a. common human weakness « : te. waint. to- build kingdoms — _ and empires for their own “This is now ‘happening in ming proportl - Phese agen ’ also. compete with sacl other, . and tils. can lead to: questionable: fubd-raising -: techniques, guch ° as. ine.’ discriminate: ; “buying; “Ory renting of: mailing lists or. presentation of exaggerated . scenarios of poverty in. various areas in appeal | for... relief. or the gimmicks of the. secular. world,” Price said, With the North American emphasis -on “success,” ministers |: pressure. to increase church membership and‘ budgets. Para-church work is seen aa a threat, especially for small churches, he said. . The minister... may “be tempted to shut out'd group . which -wants to present - parishioners, for example, a” slick slide show demon: ° vare °- under- ae | he. the ‘whisile blot, a. inge:bald Jorn uca’ ain w varloua ray ‘hive: et i : {eagle stroopd down over the heads of the sro ei me oe. ‘chorus’ of “oaha" and screams of. delight. : see ching thelr peey the wild. Dong ee we uit Welsh, cautions aiudieness sat a ‘captured raptor can. ~ With 4. “hup,” the four-kilogram: “raptor”: ‘with a ‘two: be dagerous, and, saving ‘and: enaing one. da * against the metre wing-spread dives toward Welah’s. ‘gloved Shand claw. 002. ' "gripping the: trainer’s -wrist enough to-break’a man’s arm." their yo oun. if Toronto, who-got hooked on falconry aaa child, and has - : singe rescued and rehabilitated geveral injured h hawk back ‘aujman supervisor with, the ‘Ontario Minisity of fo ‘Natural. Resources wildlife ‘branch, aays' generally:only f \ strating . - SUCCEES - smuggling. Bibles into Christian’ basketball: team. "Even --outside of : the church, escape. direct-mail . raising money. for aid and ~Sevelopment ° ' Montreal-area -: ministers > don't feel - threatened : by": “such organizations. Wilk ' Hev...David: Trafford, of can bea problem. w*-eBut I personally feel ihat ; if weasachurchare doinga - ‘ worthwhile job, people will respond. People will: give. ._ paerifieally fora wor-: “>(hwhile project.’ If the church is dead, 'the money — ‘camps. He is vice-president. of .- * Fellowship ‘of Canada, will go elsewhere.” - Besides. donating regularly ‘to. missionaries, . Baptist supports such organizations ag Youth ‘Bethel - for Christ and Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, | the . ‘tn Enemy itonds, Cenadian Prisoners of War. id, sometimes «funny, recollection : by I / PoWs. Dancocks did the interviewing, and ¥ ‘linking, introductions to each’ chapter, but the recollections Many of the more than 9,000-Canadians taken prisoner’. are :in the men’ 5 own words, io evangelizing - ‘in| itiea, ., Gideons. ‘communist countries or - organizing a: travelling. .’ members - can't. world: ‘view or else . Stagnates,”’ : in - poor : ycguntries. V Bbcgtes oo et However, . ‘at “least two.” 7008 and scientific institutions are permitted to keep native -- veireralt,. 2 i is'a dian: rote: the: vital’, ha'tee early days in’German’ ‘camps the, mood wag soften: although much.. _ .breezy.as PoWa: recalled inaking ice skates,’ faltering: ate” : tempts at gardening, wing cigarettes ae-maney — heaching an uns “say ama dirt Gonna ‘bastard. a = to.barter: lision_ course “Inner-City -_ “Mission Welcome. Hall, « and ‘the’: . Rev.’ David ‘Irvine "of Strathmore ' ‘United Church ~ in west-end Dorval says: his . congregation 7 > Supports, orphans in Korea and ‘inner-. “gity: rhlniktries to the poor, “solicitation, radio. arid: TV. _ preachers ° appealing . for ‘donations or » “telethons’’ © among ‘others. Lot “The church must have a it Although: Price believes in the, ,.“primagy .'.of |: - local churchs: ‘over (para-chureh}*: 2 organization,” historically . the voluntary.societies have ‘been successful in their _- work: ‘Together’ they. form * Bethel Baptist. Church in : : “La 7 ‘Christian community. the warp and the wool of the. He says agencies should . re-examine | ‘their roles: to. ‘see if-they are carrying out” rN? original mandates, not ~ licating. work. . They. should move _ closer — to becoming ‘arms ‘of the | church rather than com- peting with it. _ ‘ ‘Price has one foot ‘in’ both ‘the’ Evangelical runs, ‘a small Christian agencyth ‘Montreal, ‘and: is - also: an active ‘Jay. Breacher inv a west-end eburch. FTL aaa anlar alate ertastealaateater tales ecieetael | : . an . i - = — — -_ at Ar ren t ee, t ‘ ae: eae “+ i ater a a) Batt, i Ei { fipan a alt ee jress' pallet you’ Also a pattern fitting instruction booklet. © MA. OLEYAR 1977 DESIGN CONSULTANT - President ) PATTERN. FITTING | CLINIC ATTEND ONE 3 HOUR CLINIC FORONLY$5.00. Learn how to maka parfactly fitting slacks and ‘7 > pants every time - How-io buy your. correct size pattern: How fo sew sleeves and collars easily ‘How to and pinning and basting - Saw straight | seams and many more shortcuts to skill and fun in ‘sewing. Learn amazing pattern making method that. allows you to create unlimited designs, conlorod ts your own body requirements. an. dratt to it your. measurements. an EWS See See el - SOME POSTAL BANS 1 A'5, ohn E. ‘Glassen — Moming 10:00 a.m. . + Evening 7:00 p.m. Ponte move ign 100 A | __ Tell your fronds about this Ad, Classes Identical. among the: more 1 i00 4 natloys , of the iworld, Some «> Me. 77 re a! : : -_ have ban eee ieee Be age ee al . NO “FRODAY EVENING GLASSES = : lescritted aa “*str 3% a while others, suc as Cuba - t ne AINE YOUR PRESSER FOOT 7 and Russia, Canada Post ‘ory reports, will not allow 99 fe ‘Your instructer Scott Douglas, welcames you! chewing guin to enter the ~. Nhe. Ati, 29-— PRINCE GEORGE — Inn of the North . country. The Vatican -City ts ER nce Cen e Prine Rupert et _ "t handle lottery tickets 1 DUT, = T— Prince upert Hotel. . ‘and ou can't send ‘Pope _ Ef SS 4 TERRACE = Lakeiee Motel John Paul It a’ fighter: Sati 3— KITIMAT — Chalet Inn _ ctothing or, even after shave. an at . * Hat stenerdadh Bs LA we Dhak Pm! Pa mol Let Te wetadel ee endangered Hat. he "ROW. a tig teat . Byt as nie, OMB coe ‘deteriorated. | whic a declingtn eentrl Ca Canada Sf wide "of insecticides, such as. the: naw DDT, in: early "70s.:° ability to reproduce was affected Most of the raptors | in the. Metro Toronto ‘Zoo's. deinon- ‘pstinctively avoid humans. the most popular attractions at the zoo, which devotes | more than half of its exhibit afea to native.Canadian animals. * Rated ‘Inthe: world’s ‘top. 10, the Metro’z0o boasts-a collection of about 3,600 animals spread over 2e0 hectares of ; -rolling. ee mong. the ‘Rouge ‘River: valley. in oo ee ‘the “Ueiiating: ‘novel. Laity. Chatterley’s Lover . reached onecamp,it.was avidly read and passed from man, _ to man about 10 paged ata ‘There was: the pathetic att tai a ‘Chrisimas: party, ; , when the PoWeygot a guard's wife to bake a cake, hoarded. - 4 * goodies from Red Cross parcels and even bolled a bedaheet tofiuse : as. 9 table ¢ The’* ‘Canadians: lem strated : tg ‘kind of refreshing ignorance’ among fellow-prisaners | that goalributed to ‘the sroprewed shi the ‘oft Sesperate, the | _ Brigoner. Situation . For some the horrors of their. captivity ‘became reality with the.Great Escape, the movie version. of. which em- phasized American participation although, in fact, | they had little to do with it.and no Americans went out through the‘ tunnel. Of the 76 Allied alr force officers who eseaped Stalag - the heart of Germany, 50, including aix Canadians, tts fe a ‘or othera; It: wos being sent to the dreaded Buchenwald - cancentration camp,rufedby Karl Koch, eventually shot by - ~.the Germang.for: illicit activities, and his.wife Ilse, “the witch ‘of Buchenwald’’. who made lampshades out of the ~ tatoved ‘skin--of unfortunate - inmates, Under the Geneva ’ Agreement, ‘PoWs. should. bot hawe heen: ‘held. iv saceil centration camps. - But the worst aft were » the young, ‘-prepared; poorly ; equipped. Canadians who were taken to’ Japanese. prison camps after the defeat at Hong Kong. Some were there four yeara,-suffering the ravages of slave labor camps, blind- - ness due to’ ‘malnutrition,. reduced even to’eating rats... ~ Private Bob Lytle, now a "Winnipeg: ‘insyrance’ adjustor, , recalls eating seaweed. “The first-time I ate it, it just slithered down and it slithered right. back up again.” Claude. Corbett of Delta; 5B.C., was on a boat when, he had ; an emergency: appendix operation: “No appesthetic, jjst « guys holding me. down,’ ‘Later, when he failed to. seat a a 7 Japanese. officer, lie ‘wae kicked: aunti hif: stitches open - Sots broken. nose. and arm: ‘Now he: has: ‘about 1p per ont vision. prison camps but how they were captured, their attempts to escape and, finally, theif liberation and return home, often _ to new problems of learning t to cope with h familys blindness or Hngering poor bealth: “~ a ‘in Enemy Hands, Canadian Prisoners of War 1939-45, by Daniel G. Dancocks, Published by Hurtig Publishers, : Edmonton, 303 pages, ‘$18. 95, We dye © “> Bald and golden eagles had alwys been telatively re rare in a - Ontario, Hagan said. But with the use of pesticides, their... p and they.now are on ‘the | mS injured or orphaned. ~" stration are abundant-in Canada, Welsh says. Many hawk, «. species can be seen In the countryside, siting a fenceposts 4.39 Boaring. lazily: iti the sky, ; a tide prey ae ete a pie bea they ne flvslts ity Ger- : ., These are the stories. not only. of the Canadians’ ‘lives in | an ‘suburban Seatboroagh, . “When the show began - three years! ABO, there were ie if eaglea, pet aiiey hawks, a merlin, ‘Ametican ‘kestrels and i great’ ‘homed owls: ‘All the birds were. donated after’ being “ -Gronk became areaident of the Soa after. stie wos burned: ‘ chabing prey’ throagh high: tension wires’ in her home provitice. of: British: ‘Columbja, ‘One "of: ‘the few eagle ‘strongholds left in Canada. °°". > . “She was, only, 8. year-old, and: ‘ehe. was ‘pretty, badly Gronk’s cheat. oe + “When anew birderrives at the zoo, the trainers began the » slow process of | “manning”. — getting the raptor’ com- - ’ fortable with sitting on th’ handier's glove. '. =. After that, the new ‘resident is patiently taught to return to the glove on command, lured by the reward of food. Performances are ‘put'on yeer-round, with weekend : Bhows’ attracting audiences of up to 500. . But the show hes proved to be more than just popular” entertainment. One of the red- tailed hawks, dubbed the Old. Lady, has provided zoologists with a rere glimpse into raptor physiology. “ The Old Lady developed di betes —- the first case of the “ disease in 2 raptor that the zoo’s veterinarians had seen — : and now gets oe Hong a day, ; “. Tevintinal = Express * PICK UP & DELIVERY 638-8195 | * Ratio Message Answering Service . For Pager: No. 31. BUSINESS ROAD RUNNER. “"" SERVICETO — - TERRACE-THORNHILL~ “REM =mnroEr a. ; “nw EA. GARNER. LTD. Terrace Bus Terminal 635- 3680 3308 KALUM ST. TERRACE 638-1335 RESIDENTIAL LOT SALES | ON THE BENCH NEAR PARKSIDE SCHOOL HaLuw SLU avenue A STREET PARRHIOE FeHooL” MUCOMMMGL Ave. Souci _ deJONG Cres. .| . Aenean” Mc CONNELL Bwen oT pistater. ef TERRACE PaDPENtY, FOR gate ; WILSON AVENUE a ae “Lot - 3% - $18,200.00 2a $19,200.00 are $18,975.00 mS —Fully’ serviced with undergro ~~ @xeellent reighbaurhoods. 4 eee 1 . saeeivaten : a “let, a: - $19.00 99 ae nd wiring and ved streets. ‘tn ae 1 iaeeATA imum lot ‘size B000 sq. fet, : were” «Close to schools and parks: _ o=No building time or re-sale limitations. . - oe ~ For further "Information, call N the Planning Department, aean, Te ’ - | The ese Tomei Ausust ‘30, Read Page wi oy : | Becase of. this, ‘Welsh s says: the derinstratioa is one of : frazzled,” 7 gaya Welsh, stroking’ the new-thick feathers on iN '