ay _ ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT cam Sun WEDNESDAY, April 27, 1994 The Beverly Hillbillies ZH MOOQOOOOOOOO = Rated: PG Time3 Minutes THE Overall: C- 4 Violence: B Sexual Content: C Language: B By Rod Gustatson Picking and fiddling Oldtime contest winners The B.C. Oldtime Fiddlers held Submitted their annual contest and dance on April 8 and 9 at the Castlegar Community Complex. Although the Fiddle Contest was very successful, there weren't as many contestants as last year because many fiddlers from below the 49th were at 4 contest in Wes}- Based on the 1960s television series, the Beverly Hillb joins the list of television show ideas put into movie form for the 30 plus crowd that want to relive the past. ‘There really is no need to outline the idea, everyone except the most recluse members of society (hillbillies, perhaps?) are aware of the principle. The movie doesn’t vary far from the average Hill- billies episode in character development of qualify. Where it does wander, is in the area of sexual innuendo, providing situations that 1960s network executives would have chopped faster than Granny's coleslaw. Really, the sexual innuendo in this movie would be looked upon as average by today's public. However, when jokes and remarks are put into the same scene as the Hillbilly characters, you sudden- ern Washi! As well, illness kept a number of Canadian contes- tants from ing the contest. The lack of support from the ity was very di ag- ing, especially considering the large amount of volunteer fiddle- playing done at different times in the area. Our prices are kept down as low as possible, which hasn't all that much in the last 10 years of holding contests. ly realize how much of this stuff we have become to ing in our It would be like taking what you thought was a fast Model T, and putting it in the middle of a Cali- fornia freeway (a scene found in this movie, of course). Otherwise, the film offers a poor script with a few funny tines. acting in his stupid Emest character too often, but, he didn't seem to have the serious, down to earth nature that Ebsen brought to Jed im the television series. But to keep the nostalgia buffs happy, Ebsen still has a small cameo as his Barnaby Jones character. Even Dolly Parton's cameo appearance can't save the Hillbillies this time, so put your feet up and rest a spell. ‘cause thar ain't no hurry to run out and see this one. we do thank everyone who attended and the business people who so generously sup- ported us. Friday evening got underway with some of the contestants play- ing a couple of tunes each. Then a guitar picking contest was held. First place winner was Basil Zakordonski of Salmo, second place went to Clemintine Hoffert from Cranbrook, while Bill Marks of Castlegar won third place. A lunch was served by the ladies which was donated by IGA and Subway. Saturday morning started out with registration for Between Dairy Queen & Subway Locally owned and operated Liev Or.) 365-3777 | Preliminaries started around 9:30 and finished in the afternoon. The . finals started at.5_p.m. and the dance followed upon the presenta- tion of the awards. Award winners were: Jed Bulla, the Y Contes- tant;-The Oldest Contestant was | CLASSIFIEDS SELL } Members of the B.C. Oldtime Fiddlers presented raffle and door prizes from the annual contest to the winners, as well as a $220 cheque to the Castlegar Communi- ty Children’s Service. who came all the way from Port Alberni; the Most Popular Accompanist award, which was Award, donated in memory of Elmer Jay was awarded to Chip Gilliam of Harvard, Idaho. Trophies for the Junior Division were donated by Kats Trophies. Division: Harvard, Idaho; third: Diana-Lyn Kuhn, Kelowna; fourth: Chip Gilliam, Harvard, Idaho; fifth: Ashley Tompkins of Winners in the Junior-Junior Division were: First place: Nita Saddler, sec- ond: Aubrey Richmond, North- port, Washington; third: Clark Rich North Washi port, ‘5 ton; fourth: Evan Ross, Princeton, Idaho. Trophies were donated by B.C. Oldtime Fiddlers. Novice Division: . First place: Hank Friesen, Cran- brook, second: Ted Bulla, North- port, Washington. Trophies were donated by the Vintage Car Club Senior Division : First place: Alfie Taylor, Kelow- na; second: Doris Howard, Bon- Christina Sands Resort Ltd. x At your house? It's time to call your Welcome Wagon hostess. She will bring ners Ferry, Idaho; third: Jack Reg- nier, Trail. Trophies were donated by Emma and John Mykyte. Duet Division: First place: Luke and Jenny Bulla, Northport, Washington; second: Al Procyshyn and Diana- Lynn Kuhn, third: Amy Gilliam and David Porter. Trophies were donated by the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 170. Limited Division, donated in memory of Fred Bonnett were: First place: Darcie Nagle, Pot- latch, Idaho; second: Ed Plot- nikoff, Grand Forks; third: Walter ‘Crocket, Montrose; fourth: Basil SUN STAFF PHOTO /John Van Putten Zakordonski, Salmo; fifth: Gor- don Cheyne, Kelowna. Division: First place: Al Procyshyn, Revelstoke; second: Les Munson, Winfield; third: William Guybash, Kelowna; fourth: Frank Kolotylo, Salmon Arm. Trophies were donated by Dexters Pub. First place: Bob Montgomery, Oyama; second: David Porter, Port Alberni; third: Luke Bulla, Northport, Washington; fourth: Jenny Anne Bulla, Northport, ed by Curly and Thelma Ratcliffe. Wednesday, April 27, 1994 The Castlegar Sun Page 3B Last month, the Doukho- stu Juan Andres Arango, Analia Valdes. Alberh were from Cohumbia and Chile, respective- bor Village Muscum had the - Pleasure'of a special visit by four interesting international ° It’s time to forget the wet spring we have been having, time to forget our woes, the garden, the mess of winter that is nag- Bing to be cleaned up. Instead, why not come to the Langham Cultural Centre in Kaslo to view The Comix Show, to have a few laughs, and indulge yourself in the merri- ment of cartoons and comics. The Comix Show is opening”at on form. If research were done, we would probably find car- toons in the graffiti of yesteryear, humor scratched and scribbled on the columns of Rome, in the margins of school books. The Comix Show is about to explore the thoughts and witti- cisms of West Kootenay car- toonists and artists, to examine Langham’s Comix show a barrel of laughs the diverse nature of humor in the modern age. Come and read the walls of the Langham! The Comix Show is jointly curated by Judy of Nel- son and Barbara Bavington, Curator of the Langham Centre. For more information the Langham Cultural Centre in Kaslo at 353-2661. the Langham with a Tuesday, April 19 from 7-9 p-m. and will run until Sunday, May 8. The response to The Comix Show has been incredible, from students to adults, from amateurs Spring seminar at Selkirk College Selkirk College spring seminar Starts May 9 with a university credit course in Marketing- ADMN 181-taught by Owen Morris. Classes meet daily from 8 am. to noon through May 27. This course is also available through Home Study, in which case students have until July 1 to complete the course. Contact the admissions office in Castlegar for Tegistration details. to prof And all of them Would you like to be a guest columnist for The Castlegar Sun? If so, contact Sharlene at 365-5579. have one thing in common, a visioning of the world from a Slightly different perspective, seeing the humor in the ordinary. Cartooning is an age-old art I LYVE COUNTRY Unique Castlegar Kiwanis Club Citizen of The Year honoring Deborah Chmara Tuesday, May 3, '94 Flreside Banquet Room Social Hour: 6:00 pm Banquet: 7:00 pm Tickets available: Pharmasave & Carl's Drugs * $15 per person $69 Dining Room & Hall (Any Size) WITH THE LARGEST VAN MOUNTED CLEANING \_ SERVING NELSON & AREA SINCE 1979 Dy, (2404 Cotumita Ave Pastor 365-6762 “WITH FAITH ST. PETER LUTHERAN Sunday School 10:00 am Worship 11:15 am 713 - 4th St, Castlegar Rev. V. Tech * 365-3664 ALL WELCOME! KINNAIRD CHURCH OF GOD tra L. Johnson, B.Th (Pastor) Cantagar, BC, VIN 25 (Church 366-6300 SeRvVICE SUNDAY SCHOOL: £45 classes forall apes ~ + | ORIG WORSHP:-11:20 am "| WEDNESDAY: 6-738 == + ‘ Family Evening - citroen club, Youth, singles and sdets WHAT YOU SEE, IS WHAT YOU GET! Submitted by: Pastor Rick Popoff, Assistant at New Life Assembly When we read the title of this article-each of us probably thinks of different applications as to how this statement relates to us. If you are in the mood to buy a car you will go to our local car dealerships and look around. If you expect to buy a brand new CADILLAC you are not going to go to the Mazda dealership. If you were wanting an M.P.V. your not going to go to the PONTIAC dealership. The point that I'm trying to make is you will go to a place where you can see the product that you wish to buy. We as natural human beings need'to GERSKAMPLES OF THOSE THINGS THAT WE DESIRE. Each of us as we live upon this earth all desire to live our lives in a certain manner, WHERE DID YOU SEE YOUR EXAMPLE? 614 Christina Place 8:00 am - Holy Communion - B.A.S. Traditional 10:00 am - Family Eucharist - Church School and Nursery The Rev. Canon Dorothy Barke: i Phone: 365-2271 : TO KNOW CHRIST AND TO MAKE HIM KNOWN GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 2605 Columbia Ave. Worship 11:30 a.m. rears es Call 365-2438 Rev. Murray Garvin WHO WAS THE ONE THAT MOST INFLUENCED YOU AS A YOUNG PERSON? WHO OR WHAT IS THE INFLUENCE OF THE YOUNG PEOPLE TODAY? I have the privilege of spending the majority of my time around young people. I enjoy very much hangin out and listening to the needs of the youth today. I recognize the decline of the RESPECT for authority figures in the lives of the youth today, and I must admit I often ask the question WHY????? I don't pretend to have a quick fix solution to the difficulties that our society faces regarding the youth of today. But I do know one thing for sure. A statement I heard in a conversation one day definitely is NOT the solution. “ALL_OF THE PROBLEM YOUTH OF TODAY SHOULD BE PUT ON AN ISLAND CASTLEGAR UNTIL THEY GREW UP, THEN THEY CAN COME BACK TO Qyineres Shiner) cn sociy: pons Ph. 365-8337 What the young people of today need are POSITIVE ROLE MODELS to fashion themselves after. If you expect your kids to do or be something make sure you are an example of what you want. As I grew up as a kid I hated nothing more than the statement “DO AS I SAY, NOT AS I DO.” That only drove me more to do what I saw rather than what I heard. Let me encourage you whether you have kids or not. The next time you see young people acting up (so to speak) look_at what they are doing and ask yourself, where did they learn to say and do those things? Then I challenge you to change what comes front your mouth and be the EXAMPLE that our young people need to SEE. We can not change our past, but we can be a POSITIVE INFLUENCE in the future. AND THE FUTURE IS IN THE HANDS OF THE YOUNG PEOPLE. WHAT THEY SEE IS WHAT WE GET let's work hard at giving them that which we need. congratulations and gifts for the family and the NEW BABY! 1-226-7540 ° 365-2438 Le Buisson Ardent, an oil on canvas painted by Cynthia Sherry will be on exhibit at The West Koote- nay National Exhibition Centre from May 6 to June 19. = cable 10) 10:00 am Worship Service -IWINNER : J ACADEMY AWARDS BEST PICTURE X WINDLERS LISI FREE RED CROSS SWIM LESSONS (Levels: Blue/Green/Grey/White) Monday, May 2nd ¢ Wednesday, May 4th Saturday, May 7th NEXT SESSION OF PRE-SCHOOL RED CROSS & ROYAL LIFESAVING LESSONS Starts Monday, May 16th AQUATIC EMERGENCY CARE COURSE May 13th, 14th & 15th Min Age 14° Fee: $80.00 = To register for all the classes phone 365-3386 10030 am Morn. Worship» €0 pn Eve. Celebration * SUNDAY SERVICES = (30 Fes Night PonerChbihdet Pastor Bob Marsh 365-3430 - Church 809 Merry Creek Rd. Castlegar Sid O — Some NK Shaw Cable Schedule Apr. 25 - May 1, 1994 6:30 pm (Mon.) 9:00 am (Tues.) ___ SWAN VS BOURSMA (A MOCK TRIAL) 6:30 pm (Wed.) 9:00 am (Thurs.) 6:30 pm (Sun.) COMMUNITY DATE LINE 7-30 pm (Wed.) 9-30 am (Thurs.) 7:00 pm (Sun.) CELEBRATING GOD'S LOVE 8:00 pen (Wed.) 10-30 am (Thurs.) 8:00 pm (Sun.) PROJECT DISCOVERY (PART 2) 8:30 pm (Wed.) 11:00 am (Thurs.) 8:30 pm (Sun) : ssmammemeemmemmennt WATCH FAITH ALIVE ON SHAW CABLE 10 eunmmenemmmmmne FAITH ALIVE : liated with Canadian Fellowship of Churches & Mini 1994 WEST KOOTENAY TRADE FAIR Shaw Cable will be telecasting LIVE from the Castlegar Complex daring this years Lion's Trade Fair April 29 to May Ist. hac We FAITH FELLOWSHIP .. 2329 6th Ave., Castlegar ¢ 3656-5818 ENTER TO WIN A FREE SWIM, SKATE OR FITNESS PASS TO THE CASTLEGAR ~ een participation. You are welcome here! Pastor Stan Block 365-6317 REC CENTRE pmeeaeponeyengae | | Weeldy draws! No photo copies please. | Just drop off newspaper coupon at the | Caedegar Sun - 465 Cokunbia Ave. ban ae