The Castlegar Sun . ' Page 78

From high school to college

when Im not at the college. Ill Probably the main difference ~ and | assume they have every
probubly be in room 113 at Stan- between high school and co! right to, be, 'if'you think about it,
ley Humphries working on one of is the ledifnihg dimdspheré, .eo-_ °°»
my novels. instructors seem quite laid back,

The best thing about this year
is the fact that I will be very
busy. I'm always in a good
frame of mind if | have lots to
do.

Stone ae

Tom Stevens to “—) :

ree month course in Nelson

Japan, the U.S, and Britain. Steven's work is
represented by such ere ae as
the Baa Xi in Vancouver.

also an old-hand at sharing his :
ere
Sirens ha heen active in a ™ ‘ :
a REE : ATTENTION
guide sade hough a coplraion rs. NON-PROFIT CLUBS,
rmeeees Cae GROUPS, ORGANIZATIONS

heey Sale Gilm about three witchesthat were hung in witch
5300 years ago. Along the way, they made a

feon ii email sa Nove hs 1993, apd the cat is still

however, are lying in wait as they cast a spell a a Be e pike a wat

that Allows, Gham srgiogen W-a. vega laden @ popuicale candle on
Halloween. The v comes, in the form of a teenage boy, and
along with help from the cat and the boy's girlfriend the rest of the
movie is focused om getting the hags back in the ground. The only
thing that saves this, from being a flat D (or worse) is one or
two funny moment's. the other 92 minutes, you are subject-
od 10 decmaqanicig Wetet of stupid lines, off colour remarks, and an

“Disacy'& selling thie film on, Bove Midler, who, Disney is quick
+0 pgint out, is’ big hit in the rental shops. Midler is a waste in this
bet sings one song which.along with everything else in the

quickly and out of sequence that you begin to

wae fell steep for a moment. But how could you with all
Screams, including the many children that are

by the witches so they can steal their souls. If you are

BS
collection | in at deca nual ta

Se Mh

Aviation hdstory on display at Nelson Musétiin
Local aviation, from balloonists to first airplane flight

‘Submitted

subjects, this If
pe: =o Ayer ee nigat ne will di he tae teh oe:
derogatory

the grave would be Walt Disticy himself. Knowing people that
‘worked with Walt, I cannot believe he would let his company pro-
duce such trash if he was still in com#hand.
Grading Legend: A-None; B-Mild; C-Some; D-Lots; F-
|. Overall rates from A-Must See to F-Dismal Failure.

WINGING IT, an exhibition of
the aviation history of Nelson and
area, opens at the Nelson Museum
on Saturday, January 22 and con-
tinues until February 27th.

The exhibition covers the first
balloonists jumping for thrills at
the legendary fall fair of 1903, the

VALLEY
“VIDEO |

Between Dairy Queen & subway
Locally owned and operated

NOMINATIONS &
a

ROBIN WILLIAMS
SALLY FIELD

MRS.
DOUBTFIRE

r---3

I ENTER TO WIN A FREE MOVIE

| TO THE CASTLE THEATRE
H

first airplane flight at the Civic
Center Grounds in 1912, and con-
tinues through to the building and
improvement of the airpprt, and

With the assistance of many
history buffs. Exhibition Curator
Henry Stevenson has researched
the area’s aviation history and
gath py ; a
of photographs and anecdotes.
There are accomplishments and
mishaps, heroics and adventures.

Exhibition coordinator Judy
Mulloy has put together a collec-
tion of models, murals, texts,

and arti-

A special mural of aviation
history has been painted by local
artist LX. Forde. Models of his-
toric aircraft have been made by
Henry Stevenson, George Pen-
niket and others.

WINGING IT opens with a
public reception from | to 4 p.m.
on Saturday, Jan. 22. The public
is invited. Exhibition hours are
from | to 4 p.m. every day
including Sunday except for
when the hours are

facts to illustrate our history of

fFom | to 9 p.m.

Funding for the WINGING IT
exhibition has been received from
the Province of B.C. Ministry

ing, the Regional District of
Central Kootenay, and from the
City of Nelson.

A special grant from the
1.0.D.E. of Nelson has been
received for the exhibition.

An admission fee of $2 for
adults and $1 for students and
seniors is charged to all who ar
non-members of the Museum.

Families that play together stay together

Strong families make time to
play together. Did-you ever stop
to consider how any age groups
can enjoy playing together with
blocks?

LY IMaivbe’ it’s betamse fhe pddsit

bilities are endless. This is thy
‘Rind of play that helps imagina-
tions bloom.

Will you work together on a
garage for their cars, a house for
their dolls or_a shelter for their

ROYAL
CANADIAN
LEGION
CASTLEGAR.

ROBSON
BRANCH 170

Sat., Jan. 22
6:00 pm
AT THE LEGION HALL
6:30 p.m. Dinner

Dancing and
entertainment 'til Midnite

$15.00 PER PERSON
TICKETS: CALL 365-7017

animal friends? Only simple toys
without detail - like blocks -
allow this wonderful freedom of
choice. And, oh, the fun of tear-

ihg them down and Starting over

(againt il) bbe

Paper bag blocks are especial-
ly fun because you make them
yourself. All you need.is: gro-
cery bags. old newspapers. and
masking tape. Generously stuff
the bags with crumpled newspa-
per. Fold the top down so the
bag forms a block, then tape the
top closed

Try using different sized bags
for smaller or larger blocks. You
will find these to be sturdy, safe

SATURDAY: CANCELLED due to’Minor Hockey Weekend
SUNDAY: 2:15 - 3:45
Pre-school, Children's & Adult Skating Lessons
currently stilt have openings.

aT _—— chow ete Aen

Tickets: $22/p

toys that are ready for duty
indoors oF out

Making toys like these will
help spark vour children's imzigi-
nation. Home-made toys may.

JPL last forever, but Phey:HPgscesta d

xtbly last as long as a child's

attention span, and are easily *

replaced if they de

Get set for some actixe play
and imaginative building by
Playing with vour children
Adults often sink into a tread-
mill-like existence and forget
what it’s like to play. It's casier
to let children play by them-
selves or with each other than to
actually make time to play with
them.

But when family fun always
takes a back seat to the demands
of. everyday living, something
imponant is missing from family
life. Children will soon learn to
look elsewhere for fun and
appreciation. -

Parents who play regularly
with their children are influenc-
ing their development in positive
ways. Healthy family play builds
self-confidence and social skills
as children learn tq interact with
others.

In addition, most games teach
some type of academic skill,

Selling something? .

such as recognition 0
colour, shapes and Jetters that

will bencfit the child as school

years approach.

An impoftant caution here,
however. Games are played for
fun, not teaching. Let the skill
development be a by-product,
not the sole reason for engaging
in play with your child. As much
as you can, let children choose

“when and what to play. It's a par-

ent’s role to gently provide
options with enthusiasm, but
never to force them upon chil-
dren.

Playing with our kids does not
need to include an outlay of cash
for toys and games. Many housc-
hold objects are excellent play
materials, just waiting to be dis-
covered. With a little imagina-
tion and an eye for safety.
Parents can rival the best lineup
of commercial pla:

For more. idtas to celebrate
International Year of the Family
1994; look for this column dis-
tributed by the B.C. Council for

)
10
J

“Enjoy a great dinner, opportunity to win 2 great prize, lots of fun!”

ENTER TO WIN A FREE

)
TO THE CASTLEGAR
REC

WIM, SKATE OR FITNESS PASS

Tre S Sun
s of:

Se

Shaw Cable Schedule

6-30 pm (Wed.) 9:00 am (Thurs.) 6:30 pm (Sun.)
COMMUNITY DATE LINE

7-00 pm (Wed.) 9-30 am (Thurs.) 7:00 pm (Sum.)
PREPARING STUDENTS FOR
THE 1990'S AND BEYOND

8:00 pm (Wed.) 10-30 am (Thurs.) 8:00 pm (Sun)
TRAIL SMOKE EATER HOCKEY

790 pm (Thars,) 9:00 am (Fri.)
CASTLEGAR CITY COUNCIL

Castlegar were wed October 9, 1993 at the Kin-

naird Church of God.

“With FAITH -

WE GROW

The Castlegar Sun is pleased to offer you the

use of our display window. Your display may

be left for a month — you set up and remove.
For more details call

RO errr

pan her oly ag
Sunday Worship 11:38 a.m.
Meed a vide to church?
Call 365-2428
Rev. Murray Garvin
3-226-7540 ~ 306-2438
aloe

Mark.

ING mT

TH EEE OMS

"| CASTLEGAR FULL
~ (wed 1} GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP

“WHAT COULD WE HAVE KNOW?”

Submitted by: Pastor Leonard Andrews, Seventh-day Adventist Church

Suppose - just suppose - that we had all lived some 1997 years ago.
Would we have been eagerly anticipating the imminent birth of
Messiah, the Annointed One? What evidence would have been
available that we might be prepared to accept Him when Mf arrived?
What could we have known?

Hear the word of God's ancient prophets: He-would be 1) of the seed 4
of Abraham, 2) from the tribe of Judah. 3)-of the reyal lineage of -:
David, and 4) born in David's hometown, Bethlehem.

The time of His coming, while less forthrightly expressed, could
nonetheless be discerned from 5) Daniel's writings, coupled with é
the knowledge that.6) He would be entering His ministry at age,
thirty..Such expectations are acknowledged by 7) Luke and 8)

His arrival had been announced by angels appearing to 9) Mary,
10) Joseph, and 11) the Bethlehem shepherds. There was also 12)
the very visible and highly unusual star which 13) led scholar-

philosophers from the East first to
Jerusalem, where they agitated both royalty
and religionists, and then to Bethlehem to
find and honour the New-Born.

Finally, there was the prophetic witness of
14) both the venerable Simeon and the aged
Anna.

Then - or now - do we need more?

peat = gush maung Weekip Yat ax
Evening Fellowship 6:38 pm

rene ene ATTN ALIVE escent 0 > se
Affiliated with Canadian Fellowship of Churches & Ministers:

Here, if you wish, are the corresponding
references for the entire scenario: (1) Genesis
22:18; (2) Genesis 49:10; (3) Jeremiah
23:5,6; (4) Micah 5:2; (5) Daniel 9:24-27; (6)
Numbers 4:30, 35; (7) Luke 3:15; (8) Mark
1:15; (9) Luke 1:26-38; (10) Matthew 1:18-25;
(11) Luke 2:8-14; (12) Numbers 24:17; (13) =m
Mathew 2:1, 2. 9-11; (14). Luke 2:25-38,