ENTERTAINMENT COMMUNITY NEWS Cormala"s Beaver's back Service held for Spaghetti House and Calabria Pizza Enjoy the true Italian Spaghetti Dinner All the Spaghetti You Can Eat — $6.95 Private dining rooms at no extra charge. SEIS. 368-9399 youl vee our signe) This Week in DEXTER’S PUB MON. THRU SAT Live entertainment throughout the week! Living Waters Faith Fellowship presents o satellite nor NORVEL HAYES SPEAKING ON Healing for the whole person “This Bible teaching will give you a solid foundation upon which expect healing and health in your life. from — Werd of Faith World Outreach Centre Broedcest Delles. Texas. DATE — September 24-27 Wednesday through Saturday nights. LOCATION — Living Waters Faith Fellowship. 2'4 miles West of Castlegar on Highway 3 (old Hilltop towards Grand Forks Restourant) TIME — 7:30 p.m. all nights EVERYONE IS WELCOME It’s worth the drive for the church that's alive in new series LOS ANGELES (AP) — Can it really be only 20 years since Barbara Billingsley stopped playing Beaver Cleaver’s mother? It seems a lifetime ago, but Billingsley is once again back in her role as June Cleaver. “Life has changed a lot in that time,” Billingsley said. “But I still think the basic things are the same. Look at what they're doing on The Cosby Show. Cosby is doing a lot of the same things we did 25 years ago.” Television more than any other medium feeds off its past. New ideas are passed over in favor of what worked before. Old series seem to live forever in reruns. Leave It to Beaver was a warm, gentle show about a simpler, more innocent era, or so it seems in retrospect. It was mom, apple pie, the white picket fence and no crisis that dad couldn't solve MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL PUERTA VALLARTA Special 2 Weeks trom *589..... INCLUDES AIR & HOTEL snus! Be BOOKED BY Mow 30. Bonus 10,000 Pesos Per Couple 365-6616 For more information call NESTA APPOMNTMENTS APPRECIATED (l with love and understanding. It was from a time when a joint meant the corner malt shop, kids saved their pas sion for the homecoming game and a video game meant The Price Is Right. The Turner Broadcasting Co. wants to recapture that feeling in Still the Beaver. It may be as elusive as putting lightning in a bottle, but TBS has 74 episodes in which to make the attempt. The show does take into account changes that have taken place since the 1960s. June Cleaver, for instance, no longer just fusses over fixing dinner and washing clothes. Now shie’s a council woman at Mayfield City Hall. Of course, the most ob vious change is that every one’s older. The Beav, played by Jerry Mathers, is in his 30s and has children of his own. He now offers the fatherly advice once dispen sed by Ward Cleaver. Hugh Beaumont, who played June's husband and the father of Theodore (Beaver) and Wally Cleaver, died several years ago. Still the Beaver will be shown Monday nights on Turner's WTBS superstation in Atlanta and relayed to cable systems across the country. The shows will be repeated the following Sun day. On Tuesdays and Fri days the station will show old Leave It to Beaver episodes Leave It to Beaver ended in 1963 after six years and 234 shows. TACO'S FALL HOURS aaa THURS.-SUN. V1 AM.-7 P.M. United Way BLITZ DA Wednesday, September 24 One bec Donation Wednesday, Sept. 24 is your day to give to United Way. When your United Way Volunteer calls on you please ——_______give generously. Our Goal is $50,000. See Our Thermometer at City Hall. LOOK FOR YOUR “MAILERS” THIS WEEK. For Info — 365-7331 or By Mail — Box 3267, Castlegar Castlegar District United Way Serving Your Community Through 18 Agencies NUCLEAR COMEDY... What's so toxic wastes, weapons in outer space? San Francisco comedians Fran Peauey and Charlie Varon, “The Atomic Comics”, will explore these absurdities of our times in a jormance 4 at the Brilliant’ Cult TORONTO (CP) — Marie Martin may be playing second fiddle to a pistol-pack ing banana, but she isn't cormplaining. The Toronto-born actress is co-starring in ABC's new satirical cop series Sledge Hammer, San Francisco comics Fran Peavey and Charlie Varon will poke fun at the absurd elements of North American politics and culture Oct. 4 at the Brilliant Cultural Centre Atomic Comics to perform at Cultural Centre funny about ural Centre. budget defi hostage crises, and the U.S.C.C work has been hailed as “| arious” Post, together The show is sponsored by Union of Youth Fran and Charley, whose by the Washington have .been performing throughout the United States and abroad since 1980. This will be their first appearance in Castlegar. traded to the Soviet army; The Atomic Comics illumi- realtors for social respon nate the absurb elements of sibility, a group concerned North American politics and about the effects nuclear war culture would have on property values; and Rosella Wonder quest, a woman who has just been named “the new age peace activist most likely to succeed.” Among Fran and Charlie's creations are Col. Curtis E Catapult, a 21-year veteran of the U.S. airborne recently Actress beats obstacle Anne firing me.” Martin's two a zany spoof of low brow my lot in life — they kept sisters, brother, and mother still live in Toronto and she spent a lot of time shuttling between the two cities while doing every thing from episodic work in The Streets of San Francisco chillers like forming things and she has hers slot later in the week Martin plays Sledge’s part Officer Dori Doreau, whom she describes as “a plainclothes cop with a back ground in terrorist psychol ogy and defence tactics “Essentially, 1) play the straight man. My character's It's also important to have ner a life and other interests. I paint, too, and that’s getting more and more important and satisfying. So there's no more of this ‘If I don't get this job T'll kill myself.’ David Rasche, formerly of tough-guy movies cast along ‘° the lines of Get Smart That's a long way from waitressing for the girl who left Toronto at age 16 for the promise of a show business career in Hollywood. “| did everything from selling costume jewelry to telephone sales,” she said in an interview from her home in Marina Del Ray, “all those things you could make a fortune at “I had waitressed in Can ada and I realized it wasn't Prom Night Now 29 and engaged to writer director Michael Crichton, Martin says she has overcome her biggest ob stacle: a poor self-image FACES INSECURITY I was so insecure about how I felt about myself as an actress and a person,” she says. “I didn't have a clue who I was. “The competition was in tense but I learned to say ‘I'm me and I have my voice, my body and my way of per Chicago's Second City cab aret, will have the starring role in Sledge Hammer, set to premiere Tuesday before moving to its regular Friday very uptight and a little bit of an egghead Martin hopes her new series can get past its first half.season opposite and Miami Vice Dallas MLA ENDORSES TRAIL’ S BID On Highway 6. Winlew ROBERT's Restaurant LICENSED PREMISES For Reservations Phone 226-7718 r Scenic Dining Continental Cuisine Sunday Brunches Mexican Specialities Homemode Pastries FALL HOURS Wed. thru Sat. Sp.m.-9p.m “@ COMMUNITY Bulietin Board CASTLEGAR FIGURE SKATING CLUB Winter season begins October 6. Registration 7 00 p.m 8:30 p.m. on September 18 ond 23 at Complex Lobby Beginner skaters welcome Skate swap ond dress sale 76 CASTLEGAR COUGARS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Is holding 0 drop-in bingo Sep! 30 6 45 p.m downstous of Kootenay Builders 376 CRAFTS FAIR AND FLEA MARKET 9-4, Saturday. October 18. St. Davids Anglican Church Columbio Ave. Reserve o table by October 8. For intor mation call 365-5802 476 1ST KINNAIRD SCOUTING GROUP Beovers will meet Thursday September 25th of 5 45 p.m to 7:15 p.m. Scouts will meet Thursday, September 25 ot 7.30 p.m, to 9:00 p.m. Days and times for Cubs and Ven turers still undecided due to shortage of Leaders. Boys will be contacted. Volunteers needed for Group Commit tee. Lot istration still being accepted Please contact Josephine Miller 365-6588 or attend any regular meeting 76 ROBSON CRAFT FAIR November 28 ond 29. Get yo cratts ready tor the tar More informa}: on will be available ato laterdate 3 76 oF ond District organizations may be listed here 10 words ore $3.50 ond additional words ore Boldtaced wor ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words There 1s no extra charge for o second insertion while the third consecutive insertion :s seventy t n profit The first ve percent and the s half price. Minimum «one. two or three ursdays tor Sunday s Wednesday s paper astiegar News ot 197 paper ond Mondays tor Notices should be brought to the ( Columbio Ave Bulletin Board FOR FESTIVAL Support is building for the Trail and District Community Arts Council's bid to play host to the 1988 B.C. Festival of Arts. The arts council's campaign to bring the festival to Trail has been endorsed by the cities of Trail and Rossland, and Rossland-Trail MLA Chris D'Arcy The provincial festival brings together artists in the fields of music, drama, dance, vist&l arts and many other arts media and in past years has drawn 2,000 to 3,000 participants. “] think this could be a major boost both for the arts community in the greater Trail area as well as an economic boost for the entire community” arts council president Ray Furlotte says in a prepared release The festival is sponsored by the Provincial Secretary, which also chooses the host city. The arts council has applied for the 1988 festival and is awaiting a reply from Provincial:Secretary Hugh Curtis We are trying to gain support for application from as many groups and individuals as possible to help us convince the provincial government of what a great place Trail would be as host for the festival,” Furlotte said in the release. Arts council representatives are currently ap proaching area councils and groups to gain their endorsements. Ina letter of support D'Arcy said: “Trail clearly has a record of excellence in hosting provincial and, on occasion, national events. This community's ability to provide first-class volunteer and organizational help goes far beyond expectations for cities of this size ’ 3 Monday, Sept. 22 to Sat., Sept. 27 SHOW BAND Blueberry woman Bertha J. Warner of Blue berry Creek passed away Sept. 13 at the age of 62 in Castlegar Hospital after a lengthy illness. A family service was held Sept. 16 in Castlegar’s Grace Presbyterian Church. Born in Valparaiso, Sask., Mrs. Warner — or Bert as she was known to family and friends — moved to Creston in 1935 and to Trail in 1940 where she married Freemont (Monty) Warner. The couple moved to Kin naird in 1950 and to Blue- berry Creek in 1962 where they raised their family. Mrs. Warner was a mem- ber of the Baden Powell Club of Kinnaird, the Kinnaird Improvement Society and the Rebecah Lodge of Castle gar. She enjoyed the outdoor life and enthusiastically ac companied her husband on fishing and camping trips throughout the Kootenays. She also enjoyed knitting sweaters and afghans, with her children and grandchil dren receiving many home. made gifts. Shopping trips to Spokane, camping trips to Silverton and doting on her grand. children were Mrs. Warner's greatest joys in her golden years. She is survived by her husband Monty, of Blueberry Creek; four children, Gerry Warner of Kamloups, Dianne Castle of Quesnel, Richard Warner of Castlegar and Daryl of Blueberry Creek; sister Lillian Swindall of Surrey; Maurice Tann of Madeira Park; and three grandchildren Donations in lieu of flowers may be made to the B.C Cancer Society for the cell- & separation unit at Vancouver General Hospital. DRUG ABUSE... Const. Dan Stepaniuk talks to local chapter of the Registered Nurses Association of B.C Pulpit & Pew By PASTOR MORLEY SOLTYS Castlegar Pentecostal Tabernacle “REAL SECURITY” We have a tendancy to think that security can be found in jobs, in how many cares we have, in the amount of insurance we carry, in having the nicest house in the block, in the amount of money we have in our savings, and on and on Yet, as you know, in today's economy this way of thinking is being shaken and is going to be shaken more, until the bottom falls out from under us. Far too long we have placed too much emphasis on the material things instead of the spiritual things. I'm not saying that we ean not have the material things, but the emphasis has been placed on the wrong thing or founda tion This can be best explained by the illustration that Jesus Himself gave: “And every one that heareth the sayings of mine, and doeth them not, shall be likened unto a foolish man, which built his house upon the sand; and the rain descended and the floods came, and the winds blew, and beat upon that house; and it fell; and great was the fall of it.” We are finding this il lustration to be true today and Matt. 24 can back this up as well. It is sad to see people building their security ob material things that have no real foundation Matt. 16:26 states: “For what is a man profited (or man’s security) if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? Or what shall a man give in exchange, for his soul?” And in Job 1:21 it also states: “Naked came I out of my mother's womb, and naked shall I return thither. We have to begin right now by placing our security on the things that are spir itual, that are of everlasting value, that are of God and on the belief that Jesus is the only way, the truth and the life and that “no” man can come to the Father — no matter how rich, famous, religious or good he may be but only by Jesus Christ This is where real security lies Jesus continues his illus. tration by saying. “Therefore whosoever heareth these sayings of mine, and doeth them, I will liken him unto a wise man, which built his house upon a rock JUSTINE’S RESTAURANT On the Second Level at 402 Baker St., Nelson fordoble prices mended in the Where to eat in Conode Guide Please C« Call 352-7709 Lunch Set. 11-3 p.m Dinner etghtty trom S p.m. SUNDAY IS JAZZ NIGHT! “And the rain descended, and the floods came, and the winds blew, and beat upon that house and fell not for it was founded upon the rock.” This is where our real security lies, on the true foundation which is Jesus Christ, God's only-begotten son who died and rose again and is coming back for those who have accepted Him as their personal Savior. When we have this secur ity founded on God's word and His son, we can make it no matter if we are rich or poor, sick or defeated, tried or tested, in war or famine. We know we can make it through because our security is founded on the rea! found. ation. This is best expressed poetically by Mary Selleck of Chula Vista, Calif. who nearing her 100th birthday trusted in the real security: God's provident care, and wrote: “I do not know what the future holds Of joy or pain, Of loss or gain, Along life's untrod way. But I believe I can receive God's promised guidance day by day, So I securely travel on And if, at times, the journey leads Through waters deep, Or mountains steep, I know this unseen Friend, His love revealing, His presence healing, Walks with me to the jour ney’s end, So I securely travel on.” This is real security found only in Jesus Christ, God's Son and no matter what happens or what man may say or believe, when we know this truth and have experienced it personally we can sing along with the writer James McGranahan who wrote: “But I know whom I have believed and am persuaded that he is able to keep that which I have com mitted unto him against that day.” This is real security and it can be yours. If you would like to know more you are welcome to phone me in the mornings at 365-5212. and student nurses about teen drug abuse. Teenage drug abuse discussed by nurses Teen drug abuse was the topic of discussion Wednes- day evening following the regular monthly meeting of the local chapter of the Registered Nurses’ Associa- tion of B.C. : Const. Dan Stepaniuk pre- sented information to nine members and six student nurses that showed drug abuse has never been more widespread and is still grow ng. Ways of detecting drug abuse in teens were also given. Still, Stepaniuk said alcohol is the most widely abused and harmful drug among all segments of society, including teens. Meanwhile, local nurses will join nurses from Trail and Nelson Sept. 25 at the Uplander Hotel in Rossland where’ Gloria Parker, RNABC president, will speak. The next monthly meeting is Oct. 15 when Donna Dunn will speak on “Nursing Auto nomy”. Other topics for dis cussion in the upcoming months are “B.S.N. Distance Education” and “Hospice Care.” Open for Your Shopping Convenience SUNDAYS 1la.m.-5 p.m. LICENCED DINING ROOM OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED — AIR CONDITIONED — Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294 Loceted | mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischenio Shop and Carl's Drugs evoilable at the door CLASSICALISACRED PIANO CONCERT WITH CRAIG WEBBER Saturday, October 4 at 8 p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church 809 Merry Creek Road Refreshments served during intermission Tickets $7.50 avoilable in Nelsen of Oliver's Books, Trail at 18) Books and in Castleger at Country Cratters. The Book Pleose note tickets will not be THE 7 Aone Bodwes Saturday, Oct. 4 7:00 p.m. Brilliant Cultural Centre SPAGHETTI DINNER Served from 5:00 until 6:00 p.m. Advence Tickets Available ot The Castlegar Book Shop Carls Plazo Drugs Doukhobor Village Restourant McK AY SCHOOL OF DANCE DIRECTOR: Carole McKay-Bonin, A.R.A.D. Advanced Neocwe:* Certificate Royal acoder, abe Conedion Dance T: Has a few vacancies in children’s bollet for ages 5 and 6 years Phone 367-1785 acing "= Association z ——— Time Offer! DAN TAYLOR 399-4118 Yes! Full Term 2.9% Financing 0.A.C. On Every New Hyundai Stellar In Stock CASTLEGAR HYUNDAI SALES ‘TOU Fame 1-900-332-7087 \d Ssbiada ehtatoney Ponniee eAaey tytn serra The new management ot the Fireside Place Dining Room would like to apologize tor any inconvenience their briet closing may have caused their valued patrons. In preparation tor our new opening we look torward to serving you with the best ot tood and service once again Starting Monday, Sept. 22, 4pm g e-Opening Under New Management Sept. 22/86 MONDAY EVENING 4:00 P.M — NEW HOURS BREAKFAST & LUNCH Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m. -2 p.m. DINNER Mon.-Sat. 4 p.m.-10 p.m. For the Present Time We II be Closed Sundays New Phone Number for Your Reservations or Your Catering Needs. Our New Phone Number 365-3933 Fireside Place Dining Room CASTLEGAR