Se oN eeeiac tie ge crane eget the Christians, Jews troubled by policy By GEORGE W. COR- ‘NELL _: NEW YORK (AP) ~ Does a Jew who belleves that Jems is the Messiah have right to become an Israeli citizen under that country's Jaw of return at question is pending before Israel's High Court as ‘aresult of a petition filed by a- Bristol,‘ Conn., woman, : Eileen Dorflinger, "34, now of Haifa. ‘It's one of several issues ; troubling both Christians to Israeli religious and Jews in regard policies on '. diversity, equal rights and liberties, Another - controversial issue is a new Israeli law, to - take effect April 1, making anyone offering material ent to an Israeli to change his religion liable to fine end five years in prison. MAY LEAD TO PRISON Also, anyone convicted of ‘oonverting to.another faith for such reason is subject to tapeiromment for three y Orthodox Jewish leaders who got the bill through the the Knesset (parliament) lest December say it-was needed to... deter non-spiritual _ leverage on the poor, and point’ out the law applies “ equaily to Jews and But the United Christian Council in Israc, as well as numerous individual pastors the law could be there, 88 ; Reed in restricting reli- glous liberty” b terpreting any material aid Lindsey, _ as cause for conversions. - Rev. Robert Southern . Ba ptist _ Yepresentative in Israel, aye backers of the new law News. OTTAWA .({CP) — Rev. Carmino. deCatanzaro of Ottawa says one of the reasons he left the Anglican Church of Canada in 1975 (was ite decision. to accept female priests. : wy He saidsin a recent in-* lew-he feared. tha wanted “legal grounds for further intimidation of Christian citizens and resldents in Israel." However, Yehuda Melr Abrahamowilz, who spon- sored the legislation, says: “We merely want to protect’ our children, There are hundreds ofnmissionaries operating here,” CONVERSIONS REPOR- TED There are about 80,000 Christians in Israel, and some estimates say up to 500 annually’ are converted to Judaism, usually through marriage. Orthodox Jewish groups say 70 to 80 Jews convert annually to Chris- tlanity, but mission leaders aay the figure is only about Mi stfects of the law doub- tless hinge on how it is in- terpreted, including answers to such questions as: a what is considered a Would a day-care ¢ centre or achoole 2. Jews and that cay How eto: a hook ‘or pamphlet given to explain the faith? Or food or money given as an act of kindness or friendship? “Of course, we are against any kind of material entice- ment,” says Rev. Fuad Sak- hmini, a Nazareth pastor, “but ev we do is done to influence people for the gospel, including preaching, teaching and helping. The difficulty lies in the Interpretation which may be given this aid.” As for the case of Miss Dorfilnger, whose parents are both American Jews, she insiate in her court petition from the a controversy with the Anglican Church of Canada. We consider ourselves to be old-fashioned Anglicans who are carrying on under somewhat different cir- - Gumstances." b ghen--— TORONTO {EP} The urch that Had: ‘dgdain Cahadiai Cliiyehman, the ‘him 98 years usly Was becoming too liberal and bureaucratic, .“The “Church is losing its sense of the distinction between the moral law, which it has to uphold, and the question of the person who has failed to meet ‘it,’ he said. ‘There's no longer the same feeling that the church stands a5 a standard of morality.” ing bureaucracy “inthe church be aaid: "We have more chiefs than we've ever had before. and‘ the number of Indians has _ When he left St. Barnabas Anglican Church, where he gave bis frat sermon in 1942, took part of the congregation with him to set up a parish of the rival Anglican Church of North America, a U.S.-based group that broke away from the U.S, Eplacopal church. - His greatest desire’ now is to! build the new church, quietly practising his the way he has ‘always wanied, he said, “We are not out to carry on. World day of prayer Anglican Church of Canada monthly newspaper, says Anglican bishops have been warned that increasing numbers of divinity students enrolling in Canadian theological colleges may soon create a surplus of candidates for ihe ministry. It says in- its ruaty edition this is one of the . Conclusions drawn from a . Pecent. report prepared by Paul Gibson. consultant in theological education. ‘The report says that if the current enrolment trend continues and the vacancy. tate remains unchanged, a growing number of ‘frustrated and disap inted postulants may ress A total of 250 of the 296 stu dents surveyed at nine Anglican colleges across ida say they want to be ordained. Of theze, 76 hope to be ordained this year, a sharp rise from 46 in 1977. Gibson's report says that deaths, retirements and transfers create about 120 . vacancies a year, n wooDSTOCK, Ont. (CP) “flame of the sprit i is one with “the hand ‘that: releases i it.” i ope Edueatlonat' . ~elnee 1050. : : «The hand that cherishes the - ” atther - efforts are funded . Foundations. The CCEF Is that she temains. a Jew although ahe accepts Jesus “as the Messiah of our people." “T have not converted to any other religion,” she says. Under .the law of return, anyone whose mother ig Jewish or who has been converted to Judaism is an for Israeli citizen- Miss Dorflinger’ 3 efforts to be recognized as a Jewish immigrant first were challenged in December; 1976, when an Jaraeli im- migration official said she would be expelled because of her professed belief in Jesus. Last November, Israel’s High Court said it would consider her claims. The case is being closely followed by the Jews for . Jesus group and other Jewish Christians who daim , they have not rejected their Jewishness by believing in Jesus but rather are fulfilling . . CALGARY (CP) Seventy years ago, the. rafters of Hillhurst Baptist Church reverberated to the melodies of oldtime anthems and hymns. Now they are ringing to the sounds of happy clatter and chatter as 15 talented ar- tisans pursue specialties—everythin from painting to carving and kite-ma! — Called the Steeple ‘Art. works, the: new bijsiness venture opened in December when group of artists who had been working ‘in their homes decided to — get together and operate out of a central workshop. . Pews — When Enid Flint decided to leave her husband, a their Suspended during United Church minister, she - was faced by consternation — and amazement from her husband's parishioners. In June, 1975, after spending a week at a “Chr litian: education” con- ference, she daid she real- ized that 15 years of coping with an unhappy marriage was leading her to a nervous breskdown.n ~ She finally decided that society’s . views, which mattered so much for so long, “didn’t ‘matter. a damn.” ~ “Most people are shocked when marriages’ break. up because tiey- feel ‘people have broken their sacred vows,”? she sald recently. “But 1 believe the vows were . made by man for cultural commitment. and necessity. - “The phrase ‘until death do us part’ means until the death of that commitment to. work things out together." She separated ‘from her husband Doug, : pastor of porch United © Church, © er returning home. from the conference and embarked on a new life. At 42, she is reaffirming her Christian bellefs, In 1977 she became an. assistant to, the minigter at First United Church in Cambridge, Ont., - and now is taking courses toward becoming ‘an. or- dained minsiter. . The theme for the 1978. Service wil be ng” and. n ”? an has been pr y the Women's Prater: Church - council of Canada,’ It will be held at the Salvation Army, 4887 Walsh Ave. Terrace on: ‘|. Friday, March 8, at7:30 p.m. a exen- Young _tativespeakera from most, if -vonot all of the local Churches. . There will be repr The offerings received are distributed by the Women’s Inter-church. Council as 1 grants for ecumenical needa. . and. available. ‘There are sill a few 50th anniversary spoons, most of them to local collectors, but others were bought by people as far away as Starford, Ontarig, For those who thought they missed out on this limited souvenir, somie are atill left, All but 45 of the spoons have been gold, _ Salvation Army _ Easter worship — In ‘the tradition of the Orthodox church, some items of secular life style are ‘the 40 days preceeding Easter, to tery, focus attention and par- ticipate in sacrificial, worship, thematic of this -Seagon. ‘In the late 1800's’ the Salvation Army was making ' such strides evangelistically and socially that there were oo funds available to aid in Church - film ~ “CORRIE: ‘Behind the Scenes with THE: HIDING PLACE,” a new full length color release from World Wide Pictures, will be shown at The Salvation Army Corps, 4637 Walsh Ave. on Sunday, Feb. 27. A single showing is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. THE HIDING PLACE, ‘true story filmed in Holland other. European locations, -is, based onthe experiences of Corrie “fén Boom, who, with her father, sister, and brother, provided refuge for countless Jewish families. A secret room was constructed in their. home as a hiding place for :ise Gestapo raids. The ten Boom's activities were discovered, and they were ~ ‘sent - to. prisons and con-- centration camps. According to Kenneth | Director of : ‘The ‘general,. recognizing th , danger of deficiency in: ‘diet Distribution for World Wide Pictures;, THE . HIDING PLACE has been extremely well-received, both by audiences and film critics. “CORRIE was produced to give people who have seen THE -HIDING PLACE: or read her many best-selling books an opportunity to hear her. share’ many of her memories acuut her life in Holland, her family, and her lifetime - of service. to others. aan Wicker pret _ the ‘with THE HIDING PLACE the support of. overseas ary work, Which for ‘the Army had only. recently - begun. One of its. officers volunteered to go without his if student hag “D” or “B").. pudding (then a vital port of ones diet) for the whole year ’ and turn the savings over to the mission fied support. proclaimed an’ international time of self-denial, so that no single officer should suffer unduly, thus this very practical. twist, where that ‘which is given.up, is not lost,- but tr - The Terrace Corps will be initiating it’s celt-denial effort. Feb. 25-26 -during : whieh time Capt; and Mrs. ‘Moffatt will “apeakers, They have been be guest Childhood education. | northwest conference A conference for teachers , and parents of _ young . children ‘will be held at ihe ’ Northwest |. Community . College on Saturday, March Education Northwest, the conference. will include workshop séssions, and discussions on child growth: and development, special education, curriculum areas and ideas and activities for. children, There will be films, books, visual aids - : Gaplays, Jocally crafted toys, as well as a social evening. Registration will be hed ' Friday, March 17 from 6 to 7 This week the Centennial Christian School in Tecrace 7 bp more than 300 4 other: ristian schools across. North. America. in observance’ of Foundation | “Day, an annual.fund-ralelng “FS event. sponsored. ‘by. -the * Christlan’. School 00) ~ Foundation A second Foundation, ‘the Sanadian Christion . Education Foundation, Ine (CCEF) was formed In 1078 st of the National - Union of Christian Schools _ (NUCS), whose publication by both incorporated in Canada, particularly to meet the needs of, nadian donors. » “Both Foundations exist for: be feding same t batle purpose,. the: Christian toxt- ebliaton. + sponsored. by: ae dation both Fo ‘when, ne ge mtudents are given an school “that: se. : ‘Christian Hen sek ‘and. other educational materials are used in Christian schools - Foun : nailons, 8 a day fo rtunity to give thelr alts GS ie . p.m, and the conference will take sna on Saturday and’ The ‘Tee is $15 or $26 with’ by the Capt.: y becomes tran- - : sferred into a sacrificial gift, “vices” THE HERALD, Friday, Februney 17, (7h, PAGE 1. “ommunity services by Judy Vandergucht Al a recent meeting of the Terrace Community Ser- Society, Dave Gellately was welcomed asa new director. This move was promipted by the resignation of Steven Inouye. Dave was appointed by Mr. Roy Greening, chairman of the Society. At present there are two vacancies for directors — replacements for Hugh Power. and Dan Jasper. There are still ten directors ’ onthe roster however, so the business of the society can sill be effected satisfac- torily. Chairman Greening - B.. - welcomed two visitors to the *" T group .who came to speak of - the proposed ‘North West c ’... Women ; in “Crisis’ . Sociely. _This-.. society. will. “pgtablished with a view to be helping women overcome the trauma. of rape or abortion. The’ centre when established, would act as a support service; would in- teract. with other groups;. women. would learn of ser vices available to them. The . society would not make a missionaries, with experience -in ‘South America. - Saturday evening at 7:30 will have a youth meeting centred around missions, Sunday: School ‘at 9:30. The 11:00 a.m. service will be led with “a. missionary dinner al 3 p.m.: during. which curios, etc., will be on display. All are invited to share in this very ‘practical, and very worthwhile weekend. | atand ‘on abortion just offer | emotional support. The Jwo ‘numbers presently being, used: are 635-7728 and 635- themselves wo Director Ron Underwood gaye a detailed report on the progress of the Terrace Youth Incentive Program. Mr. Joe Young is the director of the program. There are presently” -fourteen boys keep working ‘on: the program, eight working ‘at Hart Farm and six working ‘in the shop on Kenney.-Street. The workers are ‘paid for the work but. it. is* forseen that materials. will - ‘tun out in early April. As a result, local companies have been solicited for donations, be they discounts on goods purchased oor actual Gonations. To date, local — companies who have aided this very worthwhile project are, McGillls and Gibbs, Terrace Building Supplies, Skeena Forest Products, ani Terrace Equipment. School District have donated the use of the three small buildings behind the Administrative ottices. The Drug and Alcohol Commission are in-need of another counsellor due to the volume © of work. A report from Terrace Answering Bureau indicated the following: There were 466 wake-up calls in January: There were 46 calls an- swered for 15 companies . There were 23 calls on the. Crisis Lines. No reporis were received from ihe Deb counsellor, or the Health Committee. The Family Rehabilitation and Support Program committee reperied that a further letter had..been sent, to Mrs. Greening, direclor, Human Resources, anda copy to Mr. Vander Zalm with regard to the proposed Crisis Centre. The next meeting of Terrace Community’ Ser- vices Society will be heid in the first Mondyy of March. It is hoped that a newsletter will be sent to all members to them informed of ‘the activities of the Society. -’ If YOU would like to know. f more about the Society or would like to do something for your community, please — call me at 695-5339 evans or the society at: ‘695-5135. ; HONOUR ROLL February, 1973 ; ~ Honour Roll Eligibility = Grades 8, /9, and 10." - All subjects are considered Physical Education and Guidance, which are par- Ucipating subjects and, not. -aubject to scholarship: (P.E, and Guidance are considered: A student must have 16 points or better on the basis of3forA,2forB,iforC,, (Note: For third and f final reporis, 17 polnta required) ‘ They must not have a “D""’ or Le Oe or up’, GRADE 10. - : 10-5 Dale MacDonald 10-2.Mauro Cervo 104 Susan Harris 10-6.Sam Reimer ©-.. 10-7 Elsie Troelstra - 10-1 Audrey-Anne Black 10-7 Rogelio Valdez 10-1 Doug Anderson . 10-1 Renee-Anne Black . 10-9 Kathryn Dunster. . 10-3 Dawn Gough - 10-4 Gayle Haugland 10-4 Diane Hoekstra 10-7 Glen Wong HONOURABLE “MEN. TION ‘104 Clayton Kurisu 10-5 David Mostad . 10-7 Suzanne Urbanceyle room and board for out-of-" - town visitors... - For further information: contact Larisa Tarwick at Northwest Community College, PO Box 726,. Terrace. ; GRADE a, #1 Tony A “$9 aule Appa 9-5 Bruno Hidber $5 Clinton Jeéfrey - 9-1 Lawrence Bell . Bea DOLE TICK 0-2 2 ro * $6 Doug McGhee ~ with: the ‘exception of. ‘Skeena Secondary — Honor Roll list 91 Darla Birch #1 Ken Brewer 92 Michelle Caulien . §-8 Barbara Thomas 9-2 Leta Cossett 4 Jill Harris 4 Cindy Harvie. a 94 Rachel LeFrane " Bruce LoFroth 97 Ingrid Metzmeler 9-10Harold Von Pentz 9-2 Roger Cook 92 Reta Cossett _ 3 Troy Farkvam 8-6 Eileen McCullough §-10Kathy Wilcox. 7 HONOURABLE MENTION 96 Kevin Lorette 8 Nadia Stella GRADE 8 HONOUR ROLL 8-5 Denige Kenney 6-6 Linda. MeConnal . €-3 Dezilse Dunster , . &2 Marla DaSilva * ; &8 Patricla Philpot . 8-4 Sandra Hislop -&4 Gordon Roekstra ‘6-9 Melanie Reid * $9 Donna Wilkinson | et Carol. Abernathy 7 $3 Katherine Epp.‘ BS Chriatine King ; az pa ena a aan ke * ee TRGGON &5 Michael: Johnson, . $7 Angla Motachilnig ~ HALIFAX (CP) — Rev. John Pace, Protestant . chaplain at St. Mary's University in this city, says he and fellow college chap- lains “should be the nohd ground amid: the chas, of campus Ilfe.!” ; He eayn ite bbe ti apn to anyone on campus, of any denomination, but~he feels frustrated because he thinks no university takes. its chaplains. seriously... He says he ‘is. ‘concerned about ¥ young people: and fan “I'm not a ‘testotaller and Pm. not talking. about not at all,” Pace, a Presbyterian, said, “But 1 - am talking about being ~ Fesponalble, Be THE TACK BOX English Riding Equipment ' Coming to you this Spring from Vancouver Stock ; Catalogue available without charge. , 3095. W. 5ist Ave. a ‘Vancouver, B.C, “NEWMONT MINES LTD. | - Grand Duc Operating Division in Canada and the United f° States, Each year the NUCS “produces ‘a large number of. publications: thanks to the gifts during Foundation Day.” Forty students, in grades 1 to 7 attend the Centennial and Straume in; ervace, Christian School at Sparks L- Milbwerighis Heavy Duty Meokanios Welders “BG, Certified. $8.11 per r hour fo sto - Wot B.C. Bertified $8.26 per hour to: $8.42. . Contact Industral Relation Suni: ot “Grand Due Operating Divaion Box 69 Stewart, B.C. Phone 636-2226 Ago”