‘ rs re . Page 8, The Herald, Friday. J i 1 eS With proper y tment, . high: | i an Pf, presoure Lt G clmoet nbwaya cui be eo t hin’ t \ PENTECOSTAL f° “Pastor John Caplin’ , | $35-2d94 + SUNDAY SERVICES . 9:45 Sunday School. 11:90 Morning Worship - oo USITEby Ste ee . TerracesB.C. 2. "ASSEMBLY. os - SUNDAY SERVICES 2:3 am..— Sunday ” School for-all:ages ©" - > gag add ° 11:00. a.m: > Family. - 4 - 7:00 Evening Service © Worship. TERRACE. : ~f 73300 opm CHRISTIAN — Peengetistc Salvation, -REFORMED HOUSE eeting. ~ CHURCH - | OF . WEONESDAY Reverend S. VanDaalen &- PRAISE. - eae Te ates Sparks Street & Pastor Arnold Peters Fellowshl gue. | StraumeAvenue : 3406 Eby St. | Pp . Sunday School -—- 10° 635-3015 635-3657 ZION ame Sunday Services - BAPTIST. Worship Services -- 11- ~" y0ri0a.m. CHURCH a.m. and § pm 7:30p.m. Pastor Paul Mohninger Listen to the Back to . ‘Home 635-5309. God Hour every Sunday aa --- Corner of Sparks. & . | at 4:30 am. on CFTK, SACRED 1, Keith. CHuRGH : ren Y 9:45 am. — Sunday: - oF “6514 —- School - a ‘60D. —=—t«- 4838 Siraume 11:00 a.m:°— Morning ReverendR:L. White Terrace Worship — - 3341 River Drive Sat, Even. —~ 7:30pm. - $7. MATTHEW'S Terre aC. unday Masses ~. “ANGLICAN: ; 8:30 a.m. CHURCH 10:00 a.m. - 40:00a.m.. ; a Sunday School == - 11:30a.m 4726 Lazelle Avenue ‘Reverend’ RL. White rr 635-9019" “Nam SUNDAY SERVICES j 9:15 am. — ‘Holy - oe CHRIST Communion _Evening Worship. - LUTHERAN 10:00 am. - Sunday Wednesday 7:30 p.m: CHURCH School 1 - Prayer Service Rev. Herman Hagen 10 a.m. — Sunday - B.A., M.Diy. School * 635.5520 . 636-3485 11:00 am. — Family UPLANDS 3229 Sparks Street Service — Holy Com- BAPTIST (Corner of Sparks . Munion except third -|- |. "CHURCH & Park) Sunday. . Pastor Bob Lesyk 9:45 am. — Sunday | 7:30 p.m. — Informal ; $35-2607 i Church School: (Kin- -4_ Service . Cornero Halliwell dergarten through in - andN. Thomas , adult) ‘ s\ -- KNOX UNITED 9:45 a.m.) . - 11:0 a.m. — Regular is) t CHURCH Bibte Teaching : worship service. 7:30 | “3 - Sunday. School . ‘ p.m..evening warship | 4907 Lazetle Ave. W:00 a.m. _ service IrdSundayeach |. 635-6014 : Morning Warship. , month. a Rev. David Martyn, Service . (Holy Communion first B.A., M: Div. _ 7:30 p.m. Sunday morning each | Worship — 11 a.m. “ ; Loy month, -and the 3rd |° Sunday School Singing and Bible: Study Sunday evening of each |. Nursery to Grade 6 —- 11 Wednesday 8:00 _ month.) =~ ae a.m, Home Bible Studies *_Contirmation “You AreWalcome Youth & Adult Classes PPA LAPLAND IPOD OI | : Grade 7 ta Adults"—~ 10 am, : . atUplands'’ | bombed to the east at ye 1 aap of ¢ besieging Lebanon's capital against harassment from thelr rear. if they ga into Yasser Arafat's West Belrut enclave to crush the PLO and its Jeadershipy The Voice of Lebanon said the command headquarters ofthe pro-Syrian -Salqa guerrilla organization near Beirut's mid-city race track ‘was devastated by: Israeli jet fighter-bombers, which joined’ gunboats “in furious attacks on guerrilla-held neighborhoods *'and’. the © paralysed airport area. The . race --track . itself, which houses a amall Syrian garrison, also was bombed, and witnesses reported the blitz sent chunks of trucks and jeeps flying irito the air. The U.S. Embassy and . other foreign-missions were elosed and their ‘nationals evacuated, and pledges not to‘Invade West Beirut a ground assault is near. Israel's army barred _ woman journalists from, entering Lebanon, giving no _ reason. . - mo ‘ Israeli planes, in addition to blasting -West Beirut, Argentina elections considered President-designate Reynaldo Bignone, in an _ Unprecedented meeting. “with Argentina's civilian political leaders, promised . to lift a ban on political: activity next month- and ‘hold elections by 1994. “I am’ satisfied,” the ee a “sus naust pay. the $100 annual using theatres. ~ fears. mounted that despite Israeli . ’ could fall before then, - film classification. ~~ “~ Mary-Lou | McCausland an _/ “The PLO is on ts way: ta complete ‘destruction | in - ‘, Lebanon and in Beirut, if we ‘ will not leave them how,!" signalling lsra¢l’s resojye to keep up the pressure on the - guerrillas in West’ Beirut, Sharon also said the = . Israelis have taken control ' of the Beirut-Damascus- ‘highway from Syrian for- '. ces, denying resupply to the PLO in West Beirut. “For the firat time since the Syrians invaded Lebanon six years ago, they lost their strategie control maybe only ally ... the only ane who could have saved. it." -o.co... . The Syrians -came -to ' Israel annaynced 16 of is Lebanon. five years ago ” soldiers died fighting Syrian. ‘under a mandate from the - troops Thursday, the Jewish Arab League, te: police an state’s highest single toll in. atmistice-that ended thea the past three days: of fighting. It pushed the announced Israell death toll to -252 since the invasion _ began June 6. Belrut police say more than 10,000 Lebanese have been killed. Lebanese state television © ". said U.S, presidential envoy Philip Habib planned to go Jerusalem from Beirut to ‘plead with Israeli. Prime Minister Menachen Begin retired: army. general: sald 1984,” Contin after meeting Thursday said, wT with. the heads of 13 ~ Deolindo Bittel, leader of nationally-recognized po-- Argentina's largest party, -. litical parties. a the Peronists, said . there The leader of Argentina's . should be elections ‘within . second-largest party said Bignone's. suggested. election: date was too. late because his government “The military junta is disintegrating, which is a - matter of concern because - it deprives the nation. of stability,” Contin, head of the Radical Union.. : _ “We want all the steps in the renewal of political life to be | met reorganization. of parties and all that. But we have ta speed things up, because 1 _ don"t know if.he (Bignone) | lobe e for Beirut ovey Lebanon, and by that — the PLO lost its main or - said Carlos. the. -northern Israeli border. But the Israelia drove 86 kilometres north to Beirut, jolned their Lebanese Christian allies |. and major stronghold. ~ " “The Israelis have refused to withdraw from Lebanon - until the PLO disarms, a strong central government - emerges, the Syrians leave and the Jewish state is assured that Lebanon will no longer serve a8 a base for Guerrilla attacks on Israel. 1975-76 .civil-war. between Lebanon’s Christian militias and an alliance of ‘Palestinian guerrillas and - leftist Moslem _ private armies, 7 “Israel “ind its Labanese — Christian. allies claim the Syrians. want to annex Lebanon, and have attacked the- Christians instead of enforcing the civil-war truce. _ * will make it to the shortest time possible." "Earlier ‘Thursday, the Peronists signéd-a labor. _ Uunlon-backed document . favoring July AM, 1984, as . election day. : Thursday's meeting with the party leaders was seen Bignone, 54, who was chosen .by -the army. Tuesday ta-be Argentina’s - new president. Sources said -Bignone asked for “co-operation” so ° the parties could find “common ground” for an orderly transfer of power. Stores charged - VANCOUVER (CP) ~ , Videotape stores renting — rent for showing in a public movies to bars, pubs, hotels ~ place, - re and other public places will ' Showing top Hollywood be — charged film ~ , and pornographic movies in classification fees to bring them into line with . the ~brovincial movie. theatres, says the B.C, director of ‘has called video dig}ributors ~ Monday to explain why they distributor's licence fee and the classification charge on eWall to wal NOW RENTING! SUMMIT APARTMENTS . One & Two bedrooms featuring: oO @F ridge; stove &edrapes 5 - guch places as hotels and - bars has become in- .. creasingly popular over the "past year, angering theatre * "owners, _. Ifanyof the 250 B.C. video ' . stores ‘wish to. continue _ renting for public viewing “" . together: for. a -méeting - ° they facethe same fees paid -by regular film distributors: -The charge ls based on length of a film: ce | carpeting we Surrounded the capital's . west sector, the PLO’s last © as a good-will gesture by - each videotape they plan to “, Jarael” invaded. Lebanon... =". with the announced goal of | driving PLO gunners back - ‘40 kilometres’ from ‘the - .; ae ..» for business confidence in the economy... - Columbia still has far more reason to be confident than most any other region in the western world. We are not the architects of our curren ... if we don’t all pull together today to live within our _ means, to be better managers . . . we will become the architects of a far worse'situation a few road.” “All of us in public service , .. Provincial Governments, | . : Hospital Boards, School Boards, Regional Districts and “. Municipal Governments . . . have an unwritten contract with the taxpayer to provide the very best value for every | tax dollar spent..We have an unwritten contract to con- tinue to provide the services the taxpayer needs, and have come to expect. _ ' That's: where. management comes in | Manage when there is unlimited money. For the longest period in history, we have a major war or a major depression. Since World War H, the western world has lived relatively high off the hog. And we had taken it for granted that continue to improve, . The Energy Crisis of 1973 our product. — Almost forty : twelve cents. And about nine cents goes: ment. mS “OF our provincial government’s budget, cent goes for social services... . health, human resources. In other words, for every tax dollar the ' provincial government takes in, sixty-eight cents -goes straight out again to pay for our social ’ And; every tax dollar the provincial go _ pay our direct and indirect employees . service, in health care, In education, and tries” Coats of services are escalatitig : ‘the ‘-.” By The Hon. DON PHILLIPS; _ >. (MINISTER OF INDUSTRY AND Noe . SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT _ ‘These are troublesome and trying times for everybody le, for the unemployed, for the tax- _ payer, and for all of us who serve the public. - . ; We are not the architects of the current altuation. We did not create the downturn in demand for products. We did not create high interest rates. We did not create the and 1079 had a devastating impact on‘world economics, In thelr wake, they-left ris-. ing inflation and even higher interest rates, But the harsh realization of what. was happening did not catch up with us until last year, ‘During that period, government con- tinued to consume more and more of. the gross natlonal percent of. the gross national product now goes to. support some level of government. In other’ words, out of every.dollar that each of us earns, almost forty cents goes to pay some form of government bill. Ottawa takes most of it, seventeen cents from each. dollar we earn. -We, in provincial governmient,. take in, sixty percent goes to pay salary and wages. ‘That's six- ty cents out of: every dollar. And It goes straight out to in fact, British t problems. But years down the . . It is easy to ; , been without life style would to local govern- sixty-eight per- education, and services. vernment takes oe .. in the public: - in regional dis-. value‘of the tax dollars..we collect is dwindling. Hither we must_all .- . tighten our belts for a couple of years, or face the very -. real possibility. of the entire system collapsing. — _ Our provincial government is ail but unique in’ the western world, in that it is still managing to live within its income despite these harsh economic times. ___ We are proud of this achievement. [t means that futire _ British Columbians will be able to live here without the "need to pay huge past government debts, It means that investors will be attracted here, knowin g that their tax. ’ dollars, will: not be going to repay services long since — . gone. ; ~ This is not the end of the move. New industries are eager to come by our Ilfeatyle, climate, the expertise of world. Our province is on the here... drawa our work force, “and our debt free government. My legislative duties mean I must refuse in most instances, but I am receiving more invitations than ever"to open new plants and business facilities in this province. . .-including some of . ‘the’ most sophisticated ‘high-tech mani wave of the future. ; ufacturers, the New investment is moving here.. .dravn by that same diversified by the day. lack of government debt. Our economic base grows more . And our markets are alsa becoming more diversified, as new customers learn of the qualily-pf_goods and ser- vices we provide, Billlons of dollars af projects are on the - * drawing board. Our renewable resources are . being protected and -replenished- Our non-renewable resources "have not even had their surface scratched. . Muck of this Is due to gootl government planning. It's _ government in the westerti world. . due to good management. And it is happening despite a . ‘series of potential problems, shared by each and every. - There are clouds in our labour clima te, Last year, British Columbia suffered more work days lost due to’ - labour disruption than any other Canadian province. That must not Happen again. ; een ‘Much of what we sell is ‘available; very.competitively~: --- elsewhere, Taxes and labour combine to form the largest. : partof the cost of most everything we produce. It is up to ‘all of ‘us .°.°. government’ and labour leaders’... to cooperate to keep-thase costs down, and.our products - Competitive: ~ A “oye on apuregs! ito . ; Political instability goes hand In hand With financial in- - stabillty. Quebee -isothe. obvious examp le . a once thriving economy, now the economic ghetto of this conti. - _ ..hent, due to the threat of political separation. That must ~ not happen here. The wish to thumb our _must not develop into any form of political movement ’ : which will drive investment dollars away...» “ _. And, last but not least; we.are seeing - "tion in Federal-funding: Ottawa is with 100 million dollars: from It’s. share-cost programs jo - education and health care alone. Federal programs are the wayside. dollar Ottawa takes in _ff - 2.) Twenty-five cents out of.every dollar... now:goestp =| winding down, or simply falling'b' “Twenty-five percent of every tax noses at Ottawa a-draatic redue- drawing almost _ pay off interest charges on'the federal government debt. ‘+ @Symnasium facilities >. = ercall *. v ey sRAQUETBALL COURTS. - °°: 7 eOn-sife_mariagement wo re oe For your personalviewing visit . ourapartments daily at: : ‘2607 PEAR ST. a - 635-5968 | -.. MAJESTICMANAGEMENTLTD. . ~ +> why '.. for the people of this province. - -_ ‘the provincial coffers. _It by very much.’ the remaing'three percent. =... - That is obtrageous, It must:not happen here. And that is . our government's restraint program is imperative - And our program is not irnpossible to live with. Take’ health. care. Health is the: largest single recipient from — employs some seventy-five _ thousand people.’ This’ year it will cost-more than 22. . ~- billion dollars‘. .° six million dollars aday.. _ Just over half the annual health budget .+--1-7billion * dollars ... will be spent on hospitals, which are getting a ‘1.7 percent increase’ In their. direct government grants. _ this year. ‘And jhere's been an Increase In the patient- -user'fee. In‘all,.the:government grants and patient con- tribution increases amount to more than nine percent ‘over last year. That's under the inflation rate : .. but not And the hospital boards have various _. ’ avenues’ of improved management, with.which to save 4