; a. Castlégar News Jonvory 24, 1900 ENTERTAINMENT COMMUNITY NEWS aliano Fresh Bread ode Doty 10% Senior’ Discounton Meals % Di nt for Skier ‘Dey HAY RIDES s2ascs 365-3986 Day * 365-2570 Eve. 5-9 p.m. (Smon CLOSED Mon. & Tues _ Radar returns on Broadway NEW YORK (Reuter) — The wire-rimmed glasses are gone and so are the army three-month performance in the Broadway hit comedy The Nerd. <1 Maple Leaf Travel HAW AI 2 WEEKS ; '$799::.... And ‘Accomvmmodetions OPEN Departure Feb. 12. Call Vivian for more into. MONDAY 365-6616 JANUARY SPECIAL freeones 2ror 1 EAT IN ONLY ING A FRIEND! AVAILABLE EVERY NIGHT — 4-8 P.M winter HOURS 365-8155 1004 Columbia |Ave., Castlegar Annual General Meetin DuD Ve KRESTOVA IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT tevestensces™” Feb. 8, 8:00 p.m. Dining Lounge OPEN 4:00 P.M. DAILY WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS WELCOME! Party Reservations Call 365-3294 Located | Mile South of Weigh Scales Krestova Community Hall Ootischenia CHICKEN SNACK PACK SPECIAL Includes 2 pieces of chicken and your choice of JoJo's, Fries or our freshly made salads eg. $3.59 SAVE $1.10 ON! CALL US TODAY: 365-5304 2016 Columbia Ave Cominco & Westar Vouchers Accepted CMCRER S SERP OOD fatigues. Only the baby-faced Gary Burghoff glances back at the image in the mirror. He turns on an electric razor and runs it quickly over both cheeks. “Radar did get to the point where he act- ually shaves, folks,” he said with a laugh in his dressing room at the Helen Hayes Theatre. Burghoff turns serious as he talks about his trouble shaking off his public ident- ification with Radar O'Reilly, his character on MASH. “I think Iam beyond being tired of it. It could be worse. People could say, ‘There's what's his name,” Burghoff, 44, said as he began applying his stage makeup. “So I have learned to accept it and be grateful.” The man who portrayed the bumbling but lovable small-town radio operator in the popular television series about the Korean War has just wrapped up a successful RESTAURANT We Specialize in JOIN US FOR © BREAKFAST © LUNCH © DINNER ° een SMORG Can't Talk to Your Kids? S.T.E.P. Systematic Training for Effective Parenting S.T.E.P. and S.T.E.P. TEEN COURSES START Tues. Jan. 26 CONTACT COMMUNITY SERVICES 365-2104 ASSISTANCE, "AVAILABLE It was his second depart ure from Broadway since 1968, when he starred as the baseball-playing _ comic-strip character in You're A Good Man Charlie Brown. Staring at Nerd re- flection in the mirror, he said, “Every five years an actor should do something for fun and that’s what this play has been for me — pure fun.” “But I want to do more dramatic ac! PLAYS VIETNAM VET In The Nerd, Burghoff played a semi-shy Vietnam vet whose life turns to chaos when a former army buddy comes to visit. Burghoff ad- mitted that the stage char- acter shared many traits with the gullible Radar. “You're always going to find similarities in anything I do even if I played Hamlet tomorrow,” said Burghoff, trained as a Shakespearean actor. “I brought so much of myself to Radar. I played an 18-year-old kid until I was 37 years old. But after all, that was acting.” Of The Nerd, he said, “It was the hardest role that I have ever played. I played the straight man — I mean I was the one setting up for the laughs rather than the one who gets the laughs. That's very unusual for me.” Though a television star, he was eager to return to the Broadway stage after a 20. year absence. “Broadway is an actor's home and the stage is an actor's medium. I never thought that I wouldn't come back here.” Burghoff spent 7 years assigned to the wacky MASH hospital unit in Korea before checking out. One reason for leaving, Burghoff said, was that his hectic schedule on the series did not allow him any time with him family, now living in Connecticut. That was one reason he left The Nerd, too. “My career serves the family and not the other way round,” he said. Burghoff said he also felt he had taken the Radar role as far as he could. “Certain members of the press think I got tired of the character. But I think they misinter. preted my frustrations and EDITING . . Interior,” The new studio (from left to right) Victor Spatarri, Lilian Michallik and Ray Bouliani prepare for the Feb. 7 Children’s Development Centre Telethon in the editing room of Shaw Cable's new television studio. Shaw Cable opens television studio By BONNE MORGAN Staff Writer Shaw Cable is nearly finished a state-of-the-art television studio in its Columbia Avenue location. “My feeling is that we have the finest studio in the said program manager Ed Chernoff. is fully work with them and train them to acheive their goal,” he says. And Chernoff says Shaw Cable always has room for new ideas. “We really would like to see the community use the channel and feel it's part of the community and feel it's ipped for “live” productions with an editing room and a volunteer's room tapes and The fully soundproofed studio has 3.9 meter high ceilings, lighting and cameras. The studio saw its first production last week when local clergy from the Anglican and United churches filmed an introduction to a Vancouver program called Pressure Point. But a few things still remain to be done. Intercoms linking cameramen to the technicians and telephone lines still have to be installed, says Chernoff. Chernoff sees the potential for more community programming with the new studio. “There's a few things I'd like to see happen,” he says. Chernoff would like to see a program concerning municipal affairs and another on “what's going on” at Selkirk College. He also h “an arts scene” program in Robson Ridge location. “It's the best site for signal quality,” Chernoff said. The signal for Trail cable already comes from Granite Mountain. And Shaw Cable is planning to extend its cable services to Pass Creek and Ootischenia, Greentree of Shaw Cable. In addition, Shaw Cable will be extending its services from the Nelson's north shore area out to the they have access to.” In addition to the new studio, Shaw Cable is also re- designing parts of its cable system. The “head-end” site — where channels are processed — will be moved from its location on Meadowbrook Road to the office. And satellite dishes at the head-end site will be moved to behind the office. Castlegar cable users will receive their cable signal from Granite Mountain when the site is moved from the CosNews photo by Bonne Morgon says Lynn mind, featuring area artiSts. fears as an actor.” CASTLEGAR DISTRICT UNITED WAY United Way ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Wed., Feb. 3 7:30 p.m. Legion Hall NOTICE The Board of School Trustees of School District No. 9 (Castlegar) invites the General Public to present briefs for its 1988-89 Operating Budget. Meetings will be held on: 88.02.08 Commencing at 15:00 at the School Board Office, 865 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar. Appointments will be arranged for groups and individuals at 15 minute in- tervals. Written briefs should be submit- ted to the School Board Office on or before 88.02.04. To be placed on the contact the School Boa 7731 genda, please Office at 365- Board of School Truste School District No. 9 (Caf#legar) Guide — Jan. 26.7 p 10 p.m. Free mers Spanish — Jan. 28—Morch 31 “Thurs. 6 p.m. <8 p.m., Sranitn ‘Lovet " im. - 8 p.m Aitheimers Awareness Workshop —'Sat to 4:30 p.m Time Management Il — Mon. Feb. | 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. $50 or tre to Foundation Card holders. Bonnington View Cam Mon. Feb. 1 - April 11 (10 sessions) 6 Jan. 30, 9:30 a.m Carpentry T.@. — Feb p.m. $165. Public Speaking — Feb. 2. March 29, Tues $4 '-March 31, Mon. and Thurs. 7-10 7 p.m.- 9 p.m Basic Office Training — Wed., Feb. 3-April 27, 7-1 97.50 P Seu Typing Level 1 & 2 — Wed.. Feb. 10-April 27, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., $70. Appleworks Tues. & Thurs., Feb. 9-Feb. 26, 7-9 p.m. $45 Romombetteg Your Past by Weiting Autobiography — Tues Feb. 9-March 15, 7p.m.-9p.m., $25 Russian, Beginners — Thurs $40 Russion, p.m Beokeeping Getting Storted p.m. - 9:30 p.m., $40. Survival First Aid — Saturday. Feb. 6, 8:30 o.m $30 Feb. 4-April 7,7 p.m. - 9 p.m Intermediate — Tues. Feb. 2-April 5, 7 p.m. - 9 Wed., Feb. 3-March 30, 7:30 4:30 p.m. TO REGISTER OR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: Castlegar Campus 365-7292 ext. 261 < College Sheraton-Spokane lotel Your Entertainment Headquarters . Singing in the Rain l Opera House, February 3 & 4, 1967 $119.00 Canadian per night plus tax s Toom, tickets and champagne for two 2, s Sheraton Ballroom, February 14, 1967 $96.00 Canadian per night plus tax. Dance to “You & Your @ Horse". Room, western barbecue, and dance all for two. 4 $04.00 Canadian per night plus tax. s room, tickets and champagne for two TOLL FREE 1-800-848-9600 OR Contact Your Local Travel Agent Roy Clark / Mel Tillis Opera House, February 7, 1987 $89.00 Canadian per night plus tax room, tickets and champagne for two Valentines Day Hoe-Down Trish Rovers Opera House, February 21, 1967 Sheraton- “Spokane Hotel N 322 Sechane Fats Cour. Spanane, WA 99201 (SOB) 488 9600 equipment.” Chernoff explains that the people who work’ on the production side of community TV are not professionals but volunteers involved with local service groups “who have, over the years, learned how to operate the “People come in with an idea for a program and we Balfour-Procter area and plans for “major” upgrading on the north shore. Greentree says Shaw Cable would like to improve the line between Trail and Castlegar by splitting it in the middle. The split will make the system more efficient. Currently, the whole line is affected when. something goes wrong at one end. Exhibit features local artist Paintings by Shirley A Miller of Nelson will be fea tured at the Nelson Museum during the month of Feb ruary. The exhibition, en titled Mostly ‘Color, opens Feb. 2 and runs until Feb. 27 in the Mildred Erb Gallery of the museum. Miller has been painting for many years, and her works have been chosen for the juried exhibit of the West Kootenay Regional Juried Art Exhibition in 1984, 1985, and 1986, going on to the provincial Images and Ob- jects exhibition sponsored by the Assembly of B.C. Arts Councils at Penticton in 1984, in Robson Square Media Centre in 1985, and in Prince George in 1986. As well, Miller's work has been chosen by the jury in the water color exhibition sponsored by the Grand Forks Art Gallery in 1986 and the National Exhibition Centre in Castlegar in 1986. Miller was born in Fred- ericton, New Brunswick and COMMUNITY Bulletin Board Saturday uary 6, card, $1.00 each. February 13, Robson Hall Coming events of $3.75 and addi GARAGE AND BAKE SALE Sponsored ;by, Castlegar Hospice Society. Legion Hall 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Donations geretuly accepted. Phone 365-2148, 365-5759, 365- ROBSON RECREATION SOCIETY BINGO January 25, 6:30 p.m. Earlybird, 7:00 p.m. Regular. Hord 3/5 VALENTINES DANCE $3.50 per person. Tickets at Johnny's Grocery and Gas. Music by the N: Brothers. Featuring Midnight Snack. Door Prizes. Spon. sored by Robson Recreation Society Castlegar and District organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are ds (which must be used for headings) cot There is no extra charge tor a second 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays paper Mondays tor Wednesdays paper shoul Berbrought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia 4/6 New Philandy non-profit two or three attended school there, re- ceiving a B.A. from the Uni- versity of New Brunswick in 1952. She went on to study for her Masters in Nursing at Yale University in New Hav- en, Connecticut in 1955. She met and married a fellow Fredericton resident, Dr. Robert E. Miller, and they moved to the Kootenays in 1958, living first in Salmo, and moving to Nelson in 1965. The couple have two children, who are now grown. Miller attended night art classes in Salmo and later in Nelson, as well as classes with Robert Campbell. After becoming a widow in 1980, she attended David Thomp- son University Centre, com pleting three years of a Fine Arts programme under the University of Victoria. She has exhibited at the McGregor Gallery at DTUC, and at the Grand Forks Art Gallery, Langham Cultural Centre, Bonnington Art Cen. tre, Nakusp, Silverton Gal lery, Salmo Art Show, and the Nelson Museum. She was invited to hang a number of paintings in the new Castle. gar Library for its opening exhibition. Miller's paintings are a re. flection of her favorite things — cats, flowers, and scenery she loves so well in her home on the north shore in Nelson. Chearbroil. famous for our LUNCH Mon.-Sat. 1:15-2:00 p.m. DINNER 7 doys © week from 5 p.m. Hideaway in a cozy upholstered booth and relax for thot special evening. Notices COMMUNITY Bulletin Board 646 Baker St. Nelson 352-5358 d Steaks — Seafood — Poultry Caesar Salad — Speciattios Wve ARE cioseo AN. 24 Pulpit & Pew By Pastor MORLEY SOLTYS Pentecostal New Life and fulfilled in His resur rection (Romans 6), despite what “our beliefs, or “our” ination may believe. Christianity vs religion Religion has been a down. fall to showing man his need for a God who cares. Religion has become a collection of ideas, man's understanding and man's theological biases for the way of salvation. Religion in any form is not the way to salvation. If we look at the whole denomi. national structure we see that; e If it is not founded on the total word of God; e If it is not out to unite and bring people to an understanding of a God who cares what and who we are; e If it is not out to meet the needs of the whole male physically, mentally and es. pecially spiritually; e If it makes themselves to be the only way of salvation and the only ones going to Heaven; e If it is not out to show that God is alive, is loving, compassionate, caring and is able to change jives totally; e If it does not make Christ the only gateway to heaven, then I question that de- nomination. Every religious organiza. tion, fellowship or denomi nation should realize that we are all representatives of God to a dying world who sees God as cruel, ugly, mean, judgmental super-being. As one who does not care about any one except Himself. I know that this is not always the case but it is close. The Christian church as a whole is to be an example of what Christ did on the cross Job openings Details of these and other job opportunities are available at: Trail Caneda ment Centre 835 Spokene Street Phone: 368-5566 Hairdresser is required in the Castlegar area. (5020) A part-time Homemaker is needed in Castlegar area. (501) Experienced bookkeeper with Apple computer background is required. (566) Part-time bulk mail delive: are required on a on-call basis wage is $5.25 per hour. (5620) Nanny required in Trail, (10) Cabinetmakers with experien ce in industrial and commercial cabinetmaking are required in Trail. (12) Retail Manager trainee required in Trail; must have high school diploma and be willing to relocate in future. (18) A Short order cook is required in Castlegar to work trom a varied menu; wage is $5.00 per hour. (25) - A Salesperson is required in Castlegar; must have experience in industrial equipment sales nd capable of basic bookkeeping. (21) As you know, religion is man's way of getting to God. Man sets the requirements and methods of doing so without actually being totally informed of what God's word has written down for man to do. On the other hand, Christ ianity is God going down to man and meeting man where he is at. Christianity is not a re ligion, but a personal re. lationship with Jesus Christ, God's Son. The way we act as a de nomination or as individuals will be the way people see God. It is sad, but that is the way people are. How are people seeing us as a denonimation? Do they see Christ in us, or just a religion? For too long we have hung onto our denominational la bels and beliefs. We have separated ourselves, have fought, have become enemies and have not been concerned with each other, even though we believe in the Bible, one true God, ete. With all this happening we have not realty realized what we are portraying to the people around us. Instead of the Christian church growing the way it should, it is dying, leaving many wounded, hurt turned-off and many,going to “hell” — yes hell! I may have generalized a lot and focused on only one side of the coin, yet it is true and it is about time that we pulled down our denomi. national barriers and allowed religion to be overtaken by Christianity. When this hap. pens, we will see our churches filled, souls being aved, and people's lives being changed as a result of our example and our stand for God. We will see the Gospel going forth as never before. We will sée a move of God as never before within this area. We will see our church services come alive and “our” form and ritual go out of the door. Praise God! I believe that this is what God wants all of us to do, but it is up to us. Either go on with being religious or allow Christianity to take hold of us. This is the only way according to Jesus As written in John 14:6. “Jesus saith unto him, I am the way, the truth, and the life; no man cometh unto the Father, but by me.” It is up to you. What will it be: religion or Christianity? God wants to move, shake and revive our chruches in whole area but the choice is up fo you. You are the church and God wants to work through each one of you. So which will it be: Religion or Christianity? NEW MEMBERS Rotary grows by 3 By JOHN CHARTERS “There is no such thing as a part-time Rotarian.” Dave Gairns, a member of the Castlegar Rotary club executive, conducted the in duction ceremonies Tuesday night for three new mem. bers: Dave Daniel (real es: tate), Len Lippa (credit union management), and Dr. Dave Williams (chiropractic _ ser. vices), Gairns reminded the new members, as well as fellow Rotarians, that active participation in at least one of the four avenues of service — club, vocational, community or international — is essen tial for each Rotarian. “If you are not prepared to serve, you didn't belong in a service club,” he said. The ceremonies, which also involved the services of stu. dent exchange chairman Ron Ross and club president Hugo Smecher, took place at the regular dinner meeting at the Sandman Inn and was witnessed by a large number of Castlegar and Rossland Rotarians, as well as two visitors from CBC: Bob Sun ter, director of radio and Roy Hudson, manager of bureau operations. They had been invited to speak to the club on the proposed CBC radio changes for the Interior. Sunter said CBC budget BOB SUNTER . explains budget cuts reductions forced staff cuts of 2,000 employees and services in B.C. were badly out of balance. To correct this im balance and still remain within budget required some “radical redistribution,” he said. This means, there will be new bureaus located in Ke lowna, Kamloops, Prince George and Victoria, with Vancouver acting as the pro and national news and distributing vincial collating centre. “I am also commiting my self to funding a full-time recorder (for interviews) in the Kootenays and later, a full-time bureau,” Sunter. said. Mozambican An author and economist from the African country of Mazambique will visit Nelson next week as part of a North American speafing tour. Lina Magaia was one of the few Mozambicans with a uni- versity education when her country gained independence from Portugal in 1975. As a result, she has held a variety of professional positions and has gained a unique view of her country. Magaia first worked with the. education ministry to develop a new school system. In 1980, the late president Samora Machel asked her to join the administration of the newly-created Green Zones. These were food-growing areas surrounding the capital city. Two years later she moved on to head the economic de- partment of a sugar planta- tion and processing plant. She continues to work in the same rural district but is no responsible for rural de velopment projects. As a journalist Magaia writes regularly for a weekly Mozambican newsmagazine. She also recently published a book called Run for Your Life: Peasant Tales of Trag. edy in Mozambique, which was based on the area where Celebration day marked by awards Celebration ‘88 . Awards will be presented to out standing individuals in the Slocan Valley who have con. tributed to the development of local amateur sport. Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco will make the award presentations at Mount Sent inel secondary high school at 7 p.m. Jan. 30. Laurie Morgan, chairper son of Regional Recreation Commission No. 8, will com: ment on the accomplishments of the recipients. Province of British Columbia PUBLIC NOTICE Honored recipients are: female athlete — Larissa Sookro; male athlete — Michael Perra; coach — Dav id Olynyk; official — Glen Harper; — volunteer — Bon. nie Essery; sponsor — Slocan Inn, owned and operated by Jerry and Joyce Abbott Brown and family Following the Celebration °88 Award presentations the Brent Kennedy Home and School Association is spon: soring a concert called Com mand Performance. ROYAL COMMISSION ON EDUCATION (Public Inquiries Act, R.S.B.C. 1960, Chapter 315) The Royal C: ron E is consider- ing a visit to Creston in March provided there js sufficient interest to hold a Public Hearing at that time. If you plan to present a brief please contact the Commission office by February 15, 1988. Telephone (24 Hours) Call collect (0) 660-4010 On behalf of the Commission: Mr, John Waish, Secretary Royal Commission On Education #350 - 900 Howe St., Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 2M4 Bob Sharples, the long time host of CBC's 6-9 a.m. Daybreak program, will have a high-profile role as a pro vineial anchorman and inter view coordinator, said Hud. son. The format of the show will remain essentially the same, he insisted. “It is essential that we make the province more aware of the Interior and the Interior more aware of the nation,” Sunter said When the meeting began, individual Rotarians were required to introduce mem bers from the Rossland club. John Charter was able to introduce visitor Harry Le. fevre as “Rossland native son, sole surviving Rossland Rotary Club charter mem ber, former mayor of the city, first reeipient of the pro vincial senior citizen's service award and encyclopedia of information on events and people in the area.” Lefevre and his club are currently working on an ex panded history of Rossland. John Walkers, also of Rossland, spoke on the World Cup Women's Downhill at Red Mountain in March. Thi is an international meet, and there will be 250 media people covering it. It will have 40 to 50 bands and floats and will be a good oppor. tunity for both public in volvement and some very low priced advertising, he sai everal international ski teams will be staying in Castlegar and will be hosted here, he continued. He said local communities should be come involved. “We're looking forward to assistance from schools and service clubs, particularly to help with the organization and in decorating work. For those .interested, the Ferro family has donated Kerce space across from the Up. lander Hotel.” Another exciting upcoming event is the visit to the area just after Easter of a famous German jazz band. Jim Gouk announced that the band will be playing a number of con- certs in the West Kootenay and that all Rotary clubs have indicated their willing- ness to sponsor the visit and arrange for billeting during the week of the visit. In turn, the band will turn over all proceeds of the concerts for Rotary community projects. The meeting concluded with a challenge by the Rossland club to a February perfect attendance competi tion — the loser to buy the steak dinners for all. The challenge was accepted by Castlegar president Smecher on behalf of his club. visits Nelson she works. It relates the atrocities of war which the people, and especially the children, are experiencing there. Magaia, a mother of four, also finds time to work with the Organization of Mozam- bican Women and is an out- spoken defender of the lib: eration of women. Magaia will address a public meeting in Nelson Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., at St. Paul's Trinity United Church. She will discuss the war and famine in Mozam- bique, based on her personal experience. The meeting is co-spon sored by CUSO and the Kootenay Centre for a Sus- tainable Future. " Strip Bonds ), Corporate Bonds an TOwN..........CALL COLLECT COME AND HEAR International Evangelist GRAHAM POWELL Author of the books “Christians Set Yourselves Free Fear Free — HOURS — Sun., Jan. 24, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed., Jan. 27 — 7:30 p.m. i., Jan. 29 — 7:30 p.m. Sun., Jan. 31, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP 1801 Connors Road EVERYONE WELCOME! Phone 365-2374 or 365-7635 ond VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Could you spare 1-2 hours per month of your time to assist the Meals-on-Wheels program? Volunteer deliverers are desperately needed to deliver these meals to elderly, in- capacited persons in our com- munity. They are delivered Monday, Wednesday and Friday at approximately 4:00 p.m. Meals ‘are picked up at the hospital, delivered, then the carrying cases returned to the and cl If you can help in this worthwhile program Get Your M or Id like more information, Across Fast! CALL Classified Ads 365-2212 tact the Home Support Office at 365-2148. The more volunteers we have, the less of- ten each will need to deliver. PeDores Fine Footwear 6th ANNUAL EXTRAORDINARY ALL OUT SHOE SALE! SELECTED TABLE $14.99 Sale Starts Wed., Jan. 27 9:30a.m. Sharp Chahko-Mika Mall © Nelson Closed Mon., Jan. 25 & Tues., Jan. 26 to Prepare for Our Sale!