PRAYER ViGe FOR PEACE
On Thurs., Sept. 22 at 6 p.m, sharp, ou! the Casti
Sourthow The 10-minuie silent tigi wat be follc ot
30 by a showing of the Academy Award-winning film
Si You Love This Planet’ at the Russian Hall on 2nd ae
North Castlegar,

Coming events of Castl: rotit
organizations may be lis e. The first 10 words are
$3 ond additional words are ze “each. Boldtaced words:
{which must be used for headings) count as two words,
There is no extra charge for o second consecutive inser:
tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-pricu,
Minimum charge is $3 (whether ad is for one, two or.
three times). Deodlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's
paper and 5 p.m. Mondays. for Wednesday's paper.
Rotices should be | brought 10 the Castlegar News at 197,

Columbia Ave.
COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

if-iZz-

YOu

ARE INVITED
TO JOIN US FOR

Lunch & Breakfast

Mon - Sat 7 am-2 pm

f ond District non.

DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS
Soup & Sandwich

only $3.50

Let us help you plan your
meetings ? get-togethers

FIRESIDE DINING ROOM
365-6000.

BUS TOURS
‘Sept. 2
Oct. 15 jeer...
Oct. 2 ;
Nov. 12 s<°~

(Discount for Senior Citizens)

Pick Hobson Riverside
7-day tour, 6 seats left

Pick Hob:
Riversid

PRICES PER PERSON IN CANADIAN FUNDS, SHARING
We Pick Up in Nelson, Castlégor and Trail -

HENNE TRAVEL ..

1410 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5595 *

WEST'S TRAVEL

1217 - 3rd St., Castlegar 365-7782

ee em

tainment productions — and theo Lama new “open skies”

policy that will see them. f compete with many
more TV services in Canada’ Te near ‘future.’

fascinating and turbulent

Theatre Energy

‘play to open

‘Theatre Energy's second
production of ‘the 1983-84

>) |"'season, .will be’ the ‘award:

‘year” for TV. broadedgters in Canada but “one of our best. |

in a decade,” Peter: Herrndo
vice-president, said this

On the plus side;-ati ‘Were bigwer last "year for
both CTV and CRC, “which saw a 20-per-cent growth, :
Herrndorf said. That, he added, was in contrast to the .
three U.S. whose p;has |
dropped from a virtual monopoly five peyears ago to.an esi
mated 78 per cent last year,
competition from pay, cable

On the minus side, budge
CBC, Herrndorf told the nety
which dozens of bleary-eyed Jotirnalis!
country are closeted in a Térdntd'hotel for thfee’ days to
+ watch new CBC and hear

CBC's English. ‘language.

ts\from‘across the,

called War. it: Gwynne,
ye: Halted ‘with General Rair. simonyen, USSR |
ral ry’ rategist..

f ‘Other locumentaries are coming from two-time
Emmy. Award winner John Kastner on the.
son.aystem and a study of-heroin trafficking
; In‘entertainment p: hi
weral dramas from

on the network's past and hoped-for
PROMOTES CURRENT-AFF, if
The trend this year by executives seems to be two-
fold: promoting CBC's record in! current-affairs p: rogram-
ming, while explaining what'steps they have vakek te to
shore up their vulnerability: itertainment. shows.
In current affairs, The Fifth Estate won an Academy
' Award this year for the docuiientary Just Another Miss-
ing Kid, and wide praise for its investigative reporting of
funded man’ Cal

Ptyow 2

Ltd H
Executives also boasted that their gamble in pioneer-
sing the. hour-long, prime-timl’ éws: package of The
National and The Journal had’ off,
In 1981, The National averaged'1.2 million viewers ‘at.
sty p.m., but that grew to 1.8 million last winter in the new
_ 10:p.m: time slot, said current-affairs chief Bill Morgan.
“The number of viewers watching CTV's 11 p.m. news
show: grew to 1.6 million, an‘ increase of- more than |
200,000, Herrndorf. said. i
“Meanwhile, The Journal averaged 1:6 to 1.6 million
viewers. Segments of the program also have been used’
by the BBC's late-night and the

aret (Ma) Murray; and The. Gaia
bin ae set in ‘rural Alberta in the 1920s;

e A Sunday night format aimed at family viewers,
starting with shows such as Disney,:Fraggle Rock aa
‘The Beacheombers in the 6-to-8-p.m. time alot. Following
will be.dramas such asiVanderberg and Seeing Things
with Louis Del Grande, which returns in January, or
variety specials. with performers such as Wayne and
Shuster and Harry Belafonte. Major dramas and docu-
mentaries also are planned for Sundays throughout the
year,

@ The Grey Fox,. named the best Canadian.feature film
of 1983, which will be shown on OBC early next year
along with the Jack Lemmon movie Tribute and Leonard
Cohen's I Am a Hotel.

e A variety of mini-series, including ‘The Tin Flute,
Backstretchi and 80-minute profiles of Canadian historical
figures’as well .as several hour-long Programs on
‘explorers of Canada.

e The return of Fame and Walt Disney Presents, youth-
oriented series that were axed ‘by. NBC but have been
picked up by, independent stations in the U.! 8. and foreign

MacNeil) ‘Lehrer Newshour on PBS in the U.S. _
‘willgo planned : for the foithcoeniig'seazon ‘by CBC's
sof-rveteran
broadcaster, Patrick Watson mae achalf-hour ‘show: in
which he will interview world leaders: Although CBC.
says it can't yet name the leaders to be Profiled, the net-
work is believed to be trying to arrange an interview

* with’ Soviet chief Yuri Andropov.

CBC also will air'a six-part program titled War.
preaseare b have spent ‘nearly three years travelling to 10
h this on the ald of 5

“warfare,

Bailey best

f at Monopoly

_the ne

. -RORA
FAMILY TREAT, ~
--DINE OuT!

- DELUXE DAILY
“LUNCHEON SMORG

11130 @.m. fo 2 p.m. $5.95. Salad Ber only: $9.95.

\ale/ Nabey ‘Nabe/

:.pay the $50 and keep this,”

oe New U.S. series, eluding Bay Gi Giir Blues a7.9 drama,
“abéut’a' minor league made by the same.
People wht 'prodiltéed the cetuiest Hill Street:Blues —
“and Yes; But Pm Married; a sitcom starring Madelaine
Kahn.

witning play Boiler, Room
Suite by. Canadian  play-
‘wright, Rex Deverell. i
«Winner: of!‘thée Canadian,
‘Authors Association Award.
for Best Canadian Drama of

] ees Boller Room Suite has

oli and ‘Richard Rowberry
who Played last season in the
company’s production of The
‘Tomorrow Box,- iby Anne
Chislett,'

Joining the reabieat com-
pany will be Vancouver's
Duntan Fraser, a Well-known
‘Vancouver ‘actor: who has
many film, radio, stage, and

nV Vancouver, Ottawa, Re-
and Calgary

credits, (7
Fraser, will come to’ the
Ke direct from) Mid-

in recent years.

‘The’, play is about two
prairie outcasts who find re-
fuge from winter weather in
the basement of a large hotel.

“They entertain and comfort
each other as they pass the.
time and the wine — pre-
tending, remembering, phil-
osophizing, and dreaming —
giving’ each other, and us, a
little’ relief from the world
outside.

The play will be directed
by Theatre Energy's Artistic
Director, Meredith Bain

‘Woodwar, ‘who recently  re-

turned from: touring to Tor-
onto and Montreal with Van-
»couver'’s Green Thumb Play-
ers.
In the cast will be Theatre
Energy regulars Judith Cer-

‘BOOK REVIEW

summer Nights Dream, the
hit‘of the Vancouver Shakes-
peare Festival this summer,

‘and will return to Vancouver

to perform at the Playhouse’
immediately after Boiler
Room Suite closes.

“We are sure ‘audiences
will enjoy this play as much
as they enjoyed:The Tomar-
row Box last spring,” com-
ments Woodward. It’s an en-
tertaining piece with plenty
of laughter, but its characters
and their predicaments are
real, providing moments of
sympathy and tenderness as
well as. magic and humor.”

Theatre Energy's produc.
tion will’ open in Nelson
Thursday running through
Sunday, Oct. 2.

Callaghan
‘rewrites story
of Judas

By ROD CURRIE
‘The Canadian Press
In the gospel according to
Philo of Crete, who was:no
saint,, the resurrection of
1 Christ didn't. ere quite,
T the way it is recorded jn the ...
four Gospels.
And poor Judas Iscariot,

Specials on Glenn Gould, M: F the
Royal Winnipeg Ballet (Romeo and Juliet) and the-Strat-
ford Festival (As You Like It and Gondoliers).

e And a new series of children’s dramas based on the
work of such authors as Alice Munro ‘and Lucy Maud
ona

by. history, in
fact betrayed Christ because
He asked him to, and because:
he loved Christ more ‘than
any of the 11 other. Apostles.’

This is the/etuff of ‘A Time
‘for Judas, 8 new novel by

: When famed crimninal ‘law- “with aasets worth $6,682 af-

“yer F. Lee Bailey played ter only, one hour of playing

Monopoly recently in Boston time,

_tépromote = new edition Of..,

into, his vest pocket, Auerbach,” in the Parker
“HT go to jail I'm going to ‘Brothers Lortab ofa new.

Morley C: who, at 80,
“remains. .one of Canada’s
Lae literary lights with

More.
became ‘a great friend and
admirer of Judas, the most
widely travelled, intellectual
and worldly of ee eee,
Apostles.

SCRE aes
by remorse, because, of the
event itself.and because his-
tory ‘would castigate him
through the ages ‘for betrzy-
‘ing Christ for 80 pieces of
silver, that he finally told one
person, Philo, the truth. But
he was so guilt-ridden at
having broken the secret that
he. committed suicide.

Philo, in turn, was torn be-
tween -Judas’s: se-

abl rep-
tation,

The story is that the hier-
archy of the Roman Catholic
Church suppressed various
sospels other than those of

said Bailey, who also snapped. to ‘accelerate the 10900 game
up flock of hotises and three with ‘loans, pees, and

_. railroads Before cashing in action.”

"eh and pains, Altes Sake
Pools, saunas,
Saale ry

thew, Mark, Luke

ia ou and that when the
gospel’ of: Philo ‘surfaced’ in

Rome the Church ordered it
destroyed. But it wasn't.

Philo was ideally situated

to record évents-leading to, ~

ma including, the crucifixion 1

and resurrection:

eret or recording the‘truth.
Truth won out and Philo
wrote it.all down, to be dis-
covered 2,000 years later.

In Callaghan’s hands it
seems a simple, easy-to-read
tale, and at times the reader
;may wonder why so much is
being made of the retelling’ of
the familiar story.

But it is a much deeper
yarn than. it—first. appears,
and the twists and’turns of
“ the story haunt the mind long

Ro. “after the lal page i read

| mar-governor of Jerusalem,

‘and as a Roman official with’
worldly tistes he was free’ to

go wherever ke: wished, min.
‘'gling with:wealthy Jews, city

progtitutes‘and papaite from:

the desert. 5405) 3,

“NOTICE

) Philo:— corrupt: and sen-
sual — brings a more human
touch to the drama, setting it
against his own involvements
with saints and sinners of the
time. Although. his telling
‘varies little from the tradk
tional story, it is these dif-
ferences — the roles of Judas
and Mary Magdalene, ' and
+ the account of the resurrec-

tion — that make Philo’s ac-

«count fascinating and ~con-
iyincing reading.

ea UREA.

“Francis, the badgering stagehand on Milton Ber! The
i Texaco’ Stan! eatre.

Toda: ‘Afnold Stangris 6, sill diminutiv abd atilf fond

ét bow: ties, But ‘the, eyeglasses. are| ‘up-to-date and:
é famous.is softer

‘ee you're -looking fee ce
mawhat er

theatre produ

‘regio
chusetta of ane and: The Diary: ‘of Anne |

important, he ©

that T'can’t let it Bp.

1 SY.don' iknow how this will ook

be more than a movie actress.

s Aa Ad owns op Exp rit
“preuenareas a and the Acad

try’ S
Her newest film is Cujo, in'which she

band Christopher Stone, Daniel ‘Hugh-Kelly and'a rabid

Rt Bernard. ‘The Stones: have been touring ‘for .Cuj

‘first ‘Europe, now 'in'this country,’ :

hely fright
‘King on Good Mornin -America (“very:/scary”)
King ‘aleo wrote. el, Cujo. Bhs de
cease fallace

Ciijo was the hardest work
sho faye It was fled lat winter in‘
Calif.

K Str 978" .

fling ber eibar's teeauh: Ate toons New.

she had appeared in-160 TV commercials, then decided
He Be cadnied aati Seats with hee Wee

Glaze workship
“held at DTUC

Connecticut

é my. mother and father an ‘aaletary present and got on the
‘bus and went to New York,” hé saya. “I got lost a few times,
but finally made it to the station. I recited Edgar Allan Poe's
The Raven with gestures because I was going to be\a
SERIOUS actor. They ‘tracked‘up and hired me.” a)

He wont tn to snothit radio show for youngeters bet) |
Pretend, then worked with: Ethel Barrymore, Dame 4
Stang says he'll Continue dong as much eens aye
as possible. And thougit lie’ done TV series, ‘Bonanza.
Batman to Busting Loode;ddn't expect to find the wiseerack,
ing wimp of yesteryext,in another one. °°
theatre as posible, ‘Aiié! though he’s done TV); cen
Bonanza to Batman’ts'Busting: Loose, don't expect 'to find
the wisecracking with of-yesteryear in ‘another. one.

y- igus years apart cial ite movie ia natarally,
hose and philosophically. 4

yy. brought
yr. of Brother Rat was: aod rom New So
led. Jason |. some’ young’ actor, id’ Albert, who stol
jin the role of: Grand- Reagan; who’ has ‘sini
Beper ee, intovanother'line of

ven he’ adds,’ they Racal ia ten has put him in uy, athe battle against Benger ta,
ot even Hough:t they are Honest Joe roles: ss favor. “the world. :

CASTLEGAR ees September 21,) 1983.

‘A7

fj ROBERT’ Ss Restaurant

I 6, Winlaw « FULLY LICENSED.
% ont oe Phone 228-7718 fer

W a.m. to 8 p.m.
Closed Monday &

>»

Dencing 9:30 p.m.-1i 30 a.m.
2 NOO!

(2 AYS A WEEK
Proper Dréss Fri. & Sat. after 9. p.m.
* Guests Must, Playing Fri. & Sot.
Be SIGNED In “SKIP FRASER”

Thursday and Sunday Bingo

Shamrock Motel :

629 Sprague Avenue
‘spokane, Wash, U.S.A. 99202
Phone (509) 535-0388

“re New T.V.'s and New Queen Beds
© New Queen Waterbeds
© All New Movies Every Week!
bf SHOWTIME T.V. f
24 PRIVATE ADULT MOVIES
I E.S.P.N. SPORTS WITH CFL
By Lee | Free. Continental Breakfast Daily -
: . Free Local Phone Call é

hor. tural .
: the outs

IPS 22 VEARS CATER’

k Yt
+ Geant weak ob top on thy

‘ 27:00-1 coats e
Fatings® for ithe tie time’ ; Pea 9

‘tel/Griffiths and Don"

re Rossland’:
* tion series, 5 “Union “Hall” ih ase
7:15—The 1988: ‘Union! of ¢
+ Youth Festival'Part 4
— Featured on this
Segment are the 10:18—Sign-off.

|NORMAN BATES IS: Ca ies Z

_./ each’ day.

“A Glaze Workshop titled °
“Kitty Litter, Beach Sand
‘and ‘Other Rocks ‘Iv have

. Known" will be given by Don

Hutchison on’ Saturday/
¢) Sunday Sept. 24/25 in the

“Ceramics Studio at David:

Thompson University Centre
in Nelson. The workshop will
~ run from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

‘The object of this “how to
do it” workshop is to reduce
glaze cost by-learning how to
Tocate, identify, test and pro-

‘cess local rocks, beach sands,
ete. into viable stoneware
glaze. It will be geared to
‘those who wish to become

ia .ceramically indepéndent of
tirchased raw materials,

4 pa those who are ierebed
in understanding or extend-

ing their possibilities in alist:

dio:

t 16 years. He thas suc--
Cosafally, combined: his’. own.
work with his teaching role:
as head of the ceramics de-
partment of Langara College
for the past 12 years: He has

exhibited widely throughout,

Canada, and his ‘continuing *
interest in geology has led
him to extensive research
and ‘experimentation | with
ey raaceral ics: use as

P Rosiatrilon jahould be
made through Louise Souker-
off, DTUC, 852-2241, local 78.
‘The fee for the workshop is
$40 ‘payable in advanes.

ture’ stare ‘Brian’ Keith*ns ia

oe Fetired judge ‘Wwho'col-
{ Hugh "Ke

be ie Wilbon pes Sess

tion, NEC's The.A ‘Team, fin- |
‘week.

ished fourth for’:
Cannell. has,
tongue-in-cheek

average, of 16.2. CBS was].

second with’ 14.0 and» NBC
was third with 13.8: The net-
‘works say this means that'in
&n average prime-time min-
ute 16.2 per cent of the ‘tele-|
vision ‘sets in homes ‘across
tHe United States were tuned

to ABC.

‘| Boller Room Suite
> Kosatke Cossacks

** gtedmons, Rassiond; Sears, Troll?

PRESENTS

a ae

2 SEASON TICKETS ONLY.
"$35 ADULTS, $25 JUNIOR OR Senor CITIZEN
i, AVAILABLE
Fl Set Sopt23 Sones endae, 10.4.m,-4p.m.

wy
Wonete Pier, Beat .-Sp.m., Set., 10a.m. 4pm.

H.C.R. Promotions
Proudly Presents
1983 ©

BATTLE OF
THE BANDS

Sat. & Sun:, Sept. 24& 25
Starts 12 Noon Saturday

As many as 12 Bands are ex
Come and support your focal Bande!

‘Day Ticket — $8.00

(Under 6 Free)

‘atthe pia Park or Hospitality Ian,

Ope South Calgary
VILLAGEEAR PARK INN (hi) Hospitality Ian *

Mon. - Sun., Sept. 19 - 25 rievae! Ferree is bahar fe
Me lium and the

INTERNA} TONAL SPECIAL Mall Brniwood Village and
direct

or Salad Bar, Steak Tyrol Hospital.
with $12, ‘50 rowigba Calaway Part

Soup
Von Rar. Steok
. $17.95

DUETO > PUBLIC DEMAND.
“WE ARE NOW: :
OPEN FOR LUNCH
‘Mon. to Fri.,. 1M a.m. nfo 2:30 p.m.”

Smorgasbord |

“Your Smotgasbord House of the
Choice

AT THE
Nm Ci, of 3
ry & Menus
Only $9.50
Sterting Sept. 21

legetoble du Jour, Potato or Rice,
Peach Cake w/Ice Cream .

Boz. New York steak dinner for two

Thursday, So 2, 1983 at6 p.m.

© Indoor pool, sauna,
whirl

“September 22nd to 24th

‘FALL FASHION SHOW
: CENTRE COURT
« Thurs. 7:00 - Fri. 7:00 — Sat. 2:00

The Castlegar Selkirk Lions Club is inviting
‘everyone to come out and celebrate the opening of
the. renovated Kinnaird Park Thurs., Sept. 22 at'6 p.m.

» The Lions Club willbe ‘turning the park over to the City
. Of Castlegar. Come out and join the celebration, we
will ‘have FREE hot dogs and hamburgers for you plus.”
entertainment!

SEE YOU THERE!
Castlegar Selkirk Lions Club

. D's Lounge.
WE SERVE e Dancing nightly nightly in Sir
TO PLEASE © Banquet thle meeting

facilities
© Weekend rates available

7 area opin FOR RESERVATIONS:
We are now open for

(403) 289-0241
1804 Crowchild ‘Trail N.W.
BREAI LUNCH
Dies ty Q OUTDOOR FESTIVAL SITE inet a a80 pra
Also open tor private luncheons, FIRESIDE DINING ROOM 135 Southland Drive SE.) HIDDEN CREEK RANCH Reservations suggested for porties of 10 or more.
Phone 364-2616 for Reservations

‘Toll-Free:
AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE : stacked eal Highway 6; Salma For info., 357-2266 bomananinee 2 ena
Next door to Konkin's Irly the Wat v1 Re n App d 365-6000. 2 \ en a ~

DRUMMER BOYS
“:Chicken drumsticks breaded and
deep tried. Served with rice and a
7 honey or iar

WED., THuRS., FRI., SAT. 5 P.M. TO 8 P.M.
SUN., MON., TUES — BY RESERVATION ONLY

Semi-private areas available for group dinners.

See tk Sun. +

Food and Novelty Booths Both Days Lunch—Mon. on
a y ‘Spm. -9 p.m.

(| FOR RESERVATIONS:

for both Hotels:
1-800-266-8993